davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-08-17
/ DYAAM.TES YOUR LIVERI
4AAES YOU SICK AND SALIVATES

lone tonight Vow Druggist or iealS
#. rar 8. .nt ISf., .' noi-nn's
I. I ut PERSONAL money.
..T.rt.. t.Ht .1.. spoonful VIII
500. -...-. .f. heftI than
0f r.-.. .H.ur' auI t.st % won't
500 -HE
nF..r. Iu T.ra be- real liver
rr. r f.U tf It rr-f morning
l..r-t 500 aIl' aahe up i'.lin2 Ane'
....- T.r uiI ls WORKING hctlsch"
..| UIr,. r.H. .,"HH.I Nih ~
..at auI l9r.'. regular.
aIa.a. LlIr Iur. d. ant.r... veg
.I.. therefore hsrm',.- anil can NOT
..ir tIs 3D. go teur- children.
t. af people are u-inL Dn'i-'u
. d .se- Tone ius'.fi I'D dangerous .i'orne.
4 rr Sour tfHea.f 500 tell yea that
a.. ssle oi la.0mcl Is almoss soppco
eat.rei! Aefg.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-08-17
GHINK { FINANCIAL
SITUATION GRAVE
I,NG ,lu-NI pTIF\DS ADMINS
TVNTIoN 90 GOVERNMENT
RAM Policies,

'". assoc .alfH ''.'
puEIEG. Aug IG- Conflicting
-mm.r. hpy. been circulated about
frr finances of the Chinese govern
~au. since specie payment was sus
pended ou the notes col the Bank OF
communication aud the hank OF
China ODE. two government financial
Institutions.
Iarg sh,h.yi. Who was th" r'sh'
hand man of Yuan Shi-kai ana 'h'
moving apirii Ia the Bank OF Com
runicaiions. has been CHARGED by
evolutionary press with having
,,r.rtsl the Bank Of Communica-
lions and brought the government TO
.r.r..,l min Auditors are At work
and a abatement has been promised
r.- man. weeks. hut Is still lacking
Lang shi-yi. who retired shortly
,.,,- the death ol Yuan Shi-kai and
+. NOW IN Hongkong. has issued a
s,,,emen, seeking 20 Justify his OWN
.oprse and defend his administration
81 tho hank. tie says that r''oln-
-ionary troubles proved great dram
upon tho government. which was
,,rcsl 10 borrow more than thirty
million dollars ,MeSicanl from "a"
an. RANK of china and forty-siN mil
lion dollars tMexicanl from the
n,nk of Communications. 'onse-
ouortlv these two banks were unable
90 meet their obligations.
Tho only remedy for the present
sru,tion IN The opinion Of Lang shi.
81. rs Tor the government 10 contract
"A large foreign loan. probably one
hundrcd million dollar. gold. With
th. surplus Of Tho salt reveuu- sud
the land tax is security
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-08-17
WOMAN SUFF RACE
Convention Soon
loliIEiGii1u ANIMAL COS.
NINHlN IIIT~ ~ AIiANIU,
Oily NINI NONTn.


NLNlIt CITY 'uH Co., TH.
forty ~ annual convention o.. .u'
Naii. - American Woman Suffrage
Assoc ion VII b. hold h.fr S.p.uW
h'r = 40 The principal N.fl "a
th C'sniion viii Boz Zoo '.la.
.hess 10 Association vili rou'iu.
VS. fif@ in the fntun in F'lcra'
or sun ,ig.s.'lou 0r beta
tn" co 'h..'n N.il o.. 'r.uD
anon ~ ..'nts. vhI' '.Hfs' .H,
suiiraE l1 VII purau" 'u pI' th.
ad'ahifel 5000 boo ih' endorsement
Of lh"i q I-. 300 o." platforms 10
The tdnu D.. ii.Ull parties Lend
lag suiHifi. ..' enthusiast A..
the beit .iHa' tH" Development. n.
the 'oiu' Iona "iil pave no. ..E .a-
What D. confidently assert .- fID Boo.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-08-17

$50 one 70 Neither r"oI good nor
I... good rhue suffering from con.
eumf,uu. Cot ri OF that tired. drag
.y W.l.e irrius by % treatment OF
D.. Ems Sow l.'o PILLS ngy a
BOOK today take ono ur gao rili 10.
nlrht On .hr wuruin- tJat stuffed.
uau na,lrg is gone and 5000 feel bet
trr ai uu.. ..D 90 Won druggist
.NH.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-08-17

We vulyanife awning On rubber
Amarillo Tire aul Rubber Co
go y
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-08-17

Ir worth 40 beaumont
1900. at Houston
mlIBH t' Galveston
.lrt Co. san hu'uUl.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-08-17

TURN TO PAGE sEvEN-AND READ The WANT ADS.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-08-17

a-.-u Of r.r.aa
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-02
OK NIIIGEE.

Mrs. Grace McCrory has returned from
three weeks visit with relatives in Payson,
III.
Mrs !. II Rebold, Miss Annie Rebold and
Miss katherine Rebold left Saturday for a
visit in St Joseph, Mo
Mrs w. p Morton and sister. Miss Lor-
raine Eastwood left this morning for a motor
trip to Colorado Springs to remain for the
summer
Mrs Alex Johrston is spending few
weeks with her mother in Lawrence, Kan
Judge and Mrs. ! W. Childers will leave
during the week to spend the summer with
their daughter. Mrs. l.. O. Bradfcld, at
Greeley, Colo.
Mrs O. A Garner and children will leave
within the next couple Of days for a mid
summer visit at Boulder, Colo.
Mrs. d; +. Collins mad daughters, Miss
returned IRON a stay Of several weeks at Hot
Mrs R l.. Whaley left the first of the
week for her home in Vivian, La, having con.
cluded three weeks visit with relatives
ani friends
weekend luncheon given by Mrs Hal
Griffin hcnOrng her niece Mrs Il L. Whaley.
included the following guests: Mesdames
Whaley, Gordon Clarke, Katherine Lentz OF
Hardin, Mo. f. W Terry, Standsbury,
Wright, keaton Harwood Keaton Evans The
Misses Stoerm. Mania Evans Douglas Ely
Graham.
Mr. and Mrs w s Turman and family left
the first Of the week to spend tho summer in
Denver and Colorado Springs.
Miss Irene Douglas entertained at dinner
A. the Parkinson Saturday evening, honoring
Mrs. r. l.. Whaley. Covers were laid for
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-02

the honoree, Mrs Clarke, Mrs DeVinna, the
Misses storm. Beckman, Evans, Douglas.
Mrs G. NJ Steele entertained the Wednes'
dav Bridge club at luncheon Friday, guests
Of the club being Mrs G. G. Smith Of Mon
ongahela. Pa, Mrs. j. j. Shock OF 81. LOUIS
Mrs. Henry Kahn.
Miss May Newman Of sulphur Springs
Texas. is visiting Mr. and Mrs. 7. c. Newman
Mr.. and Mrs j. T. Psncoast the latter :
brothers, Leland and Marion Skelton, left
the first Of the week to spend the summer at
Long Beach, Cal. AZ.
Juanita Danard of Miami. Okla. who remain
a couple Of weeks.
M and Mrs. j. NJ. Purvine have returned
to their home in Terrell. Texas, having spent
two weeks visiting Mrs. d. $. Purvire.
The Misses Lena and Josephine Purvine
have return ed from summer school at Ada.
Mrs H. r Kennedy has returned from q
three weeks visit In Falls City, Neb.
Mr. ard Mrs r. d. Gregory and daughter
Maurice left Sunday night for sedalia, Mo. to
Mrs. Jessie sbutrrier and son Schuyler
have returned from months visit In Fort
Ms, Jessie Grounds entertained Monday
evening In honor Of Miss Dora Mae Hill Of
Brookheld Mo. Guests were the Misses Hi
Marion Keck, Millred Clymer
Miss Bertha Jernegan has returned from
tho summer Normal 81 Ada and will speYd
the summer with her sister, Mrs. q. Z. Pur-
vine.
Miss Gladys Marriott left the first o. the
week to spend .he summer in Detroit. Grand
Rapids. Mich. and Toledo. Ohio.
Miss Lucille Ryan and sistor. Mary Vir-
ginia. left Sunday 10 spend the summer In
Kauksuna, Wis.
Mr. and Mrs. Emmet Rea are sojourning at
Brsnson, Ark.
Mr.. and Mrs B. II. Nicholas Miss Naomi
Nicholas and brother Preston returned Thurs
day from a months stay in Colorado Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Terry OF La Monet,
No. arrived in the city Thursday morning to
visit their sons for few days
Mrs T. J. Hill and Mrs. G. c. Gibson have
as guests Mrs. ". A. Jones and daughter
Hiawa,hs Of Denison, Texas.
russdsr evening Miss Leonida Kennedy en-.
tertsiusi n musical and dancing party in
hone q,r guest, Miss Emily Sellers Of
Rhrs1- { r
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-02
CUSHING.



Miss Florence Webb Of Oklahoma City
isin the city for few days visiting with
friends and relatives.
Miss Hazel Keaworthy Of Tulsa Is a visitor
here
Miss Alice Lucker Of Pemeta Is In this
city visiting with friends for few days.
Misses Gladys Treose, Ada and Lotta GanO
Miss Elizabeth Linsey Of Ninita is the
guest Of Mrs Cleo Hopper for few days.
Mrs. T. r. Travis Of Lawton will spend
few days visiting with friends.
Mrs. Charles Moore Of Okmulgee Is the
guest % her sister, Mrs. Gano, OF this city.
Mrs. Don Frelday returned Thursday from
saltwater, where she has been ysiteing for
several days
Mrs. Paul Roberts left Thursday afternoon
for Kansas City. where she will spend several
weeks visiting with friends and relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Y. Dsrden Of Shamrock
are In the city visiting for a few days
Miss Marie Walker Of Tulsa Is visiting
In this city.
Mrs. J. T. Morris and daughters returned
Thursday from Kansas City. where they have
been visiting
Miss Jaye Bishop of stilwster is the guest
Of her sister. Mrs. Don Freiday, for a few
Mr.. and Mrs B. Roberts Of oilton are
visiting with friends Of this city for few
Mr. and Mrs. O. G. Farden of Tulsa are
visiting with friends in this city for a few
Mrs. A. 8. Bass and sister are in Tulsa
for visit with Mrs. Nicholson.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-02


club, having as out-of-t1wn gucr. Miss
Helen Curtiss OF Waterloo. Iowa
Miss Everett Carpenter very pleasantly en-.
teriGined the members Of the Gurus MaJruns
guild Monday afternoon
Mrs G. A l.amm was hostess to tho
Needlecraft club Tuesday afternoon. Needle
work filled the afternoon followed by a
luncheon.
Oue of the pleasing evening parties of
this week was given at the hlme Of Mrs
Lsnnom at "Belle Mead place Wednesday
evening TO which her son. Red G oud. wa
host.
One of the pleasing evening parties OF the
MeeS was given in honor Of Miss Lillian
Turner Monday, the occasio:l being sur
prise party. The guests were the members
of the Delta Alpha club
Miss Bertha kiurcar was hostess to a very
pleasing party Tuesday evening entertaining
about twelve girls OF the younger set Games
and music filled the evening followed by a
dainty luncheon.
Mrs X. Ii. McElheDey Of Decatur. H..
returned home the early part Of the week
after u weeks visit with her sister Mrs.
l.. Barnard
Mrs. p X. Locke has as her guest her
daughter Mrs. r. 4 Hinelip of Toledo. Ohio.
Mrs NJ. i. Ford has as her guest for the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-02
THE Social Side
L of the State
MUSKOGEE
kate Weathers

(Kate Weathers)
Mrs. Edison Bixby left Friday night FOL
Des Moires Iowa, to Join her parents, Mr.
and Mrs o. j. Barnes Of Grand Forks, n. D.
ration Mr. BiNby will Join Mrs. Bixby in
GrGnd Forks later in the summer.
~, Mr.. and Mrs. Lake Moore and family left
Thursday in their car for Colorado, where
they will spend the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. c. Adleta and two sons
and Misses Beulah Knott Of Dallas and Mary
Martin, left Friday for Wauhilau club, where
Mr.. and Mrs. W. N Patterson. and two
daughters have gone 10 Wauhillau club
whore Nj. Patterson will spesId the Fourth
while Mrs. Patterson and the two girls will
remain for the summer.
Mrs. 5. h. Locke has returned from Waxa
ha!chie, Texas, where she has visited for three
weeks.
Miss nellie staplcr has returned to her
home in 'Tahlequah after spending two weeks
with Mrs. J. C. Denton
Mr.. and Mrs. George Reeves have returned
TO their home in Alton after spending a few
DAYS with Mrs Reeves parents, Mr., and Mrs.
Miss Annie Laurie Kcaton and guest, Miss
Helen Greenwood Of Kansas CITY, are the
guests Of Mrs. Ray Bevile Of Oklahoma for
the week, end.
On Wednesday night at the home OF the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W. c. Krsmp,
pretty home woddiug. Mrs. Marie Hins Of
Tulsa played the Mendlessohn wedding march
and Miss Annabclle Luton OF Bingham. sang,
Beloved, It Is Morn Miss Lucille Kramp
was the only attendent Of tho bride and Mr..
Earl Baylss OF Claremorc acted as best man.
Mr. and Mrs Lucky left Wednesday night for
points in Colorado, where they will spend six
weeks.
Honoring Mrs Horace Clark of Richmond
Ind, the guest of Mrs. Ross Jones, Mrs:
W p. z. German entertained six tables Of
friends at auction on Wednesday morning
Mrs Charles GOtwals and three children
and Mrs. Morris Evans and son will leave
Thursday for Philadelphia. where they will
stay until fall
Mr. and Mrs. Tucker Buckner and Miss
Dolores Postic have returned from Galveston,
where they spent three wecl s.
pn Wednesday evening Miss Esther Burtis
and Mr.. Burlington Burts entertained forty
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-02

young friends with an informal house dance.
Miss Frances Hyde returned to her home
in Princeton, Mo- on Tuesday night after
spending three weeks with Miss Kitty Kerr.
Miss Lena Brown, who has also been the
guest of Miss Kerr for several weeks, left
foi her home in Shreveport, La, Saturday.
Miss Bess Mcguire OF Oklahoma City is
the guest of Mrs. Hoy Sanford and Doctor
Sanford for ten days On Monday evening
Mrs. Roy r. Clark will entertain in her honor
at the Country club
Mrs. K. r. Clark leaves Tuesday for Rus
sellvills Ky, whore she will visit during the
summer.
Mrs. Claude Mills was hostess at tea Of
lovely appointments OF Thursday morning. as
a farewell courtesy to Miss Miriam Dickens
Of Fort Smith, who has visited here for the
past Two weeks.
Miss Lulsbells Bruce of Dsnville, Ky, is
the guest Of Mrs s d. Slaughter for several
weeks.
Miss Bertha Hancock Of Brookfield, Fla,
is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Warwick White.
Mrs James l.. Wagner and daughter
Elizabeth are in CanastOta, n. Y whore they
will spend the summer with relatives.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-02

This weeks shipment of "KAY
SER'S" guaranteed Silk Gloves puts
our stock of gloves in fine shape
again. We have both the long and
short gloves in all sizes, all colors.
prices range from. ..... SOC to $500
our special a medium weight silk
glove, fancy embroidered back, with
double tip fringes, priced per pair 65c
An extra heavy silk glove. fits like
kid" neatly made with heavy em-
broidered backs, two clasp, priced
per pair ................. SIPS
A very pretty novelty silk glove, best
quality, tucked wrists, three-clasp
with side fastenings, good value
at ................ .............. ,Sl.25
(MAIN FLOOR NORTH)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-02

cards and delicious two-course luncheon
was served
James o. Borders and Miss Louise Imogene
Beebe, both Of this city were quietly mar
ried Tuesday evening at independence. Mrs
Borders is the daughter Of Mr. and Mrs
Frank Beebe and is very attractive and
talented young lady. Mr. Borders, who re-
Gently came here from Chicago is connected
with the First National bank
Mrs Charles @. Gordon and children left
Sunday evening for Canton. Ohio. where they
will sperd the remainder OF the summer as
the guests Of relatives and friends
Mrs. 4. NJ Slime, Mrs. George Shilkett
and Mrs. A. NJ Flesher were hostesses to
tho Kiln Karn Klub Friday afternoon at the
home OF Mrs. Slime.
Ten Of Nowatas most popular young ladies
met Saturday afternoon at the home OF Miss
Mary Kirk for the purpose Of organizing a
CONTINUED ON NEXT PAGE
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-02
Society

Ida Mckinley auxiliary No. will
meet Monday evening at the home Of
Mrs. c. Campbell. 224 South Olym-
pia.
Mr. and Mrs. George Harrington
and family are planning to leave
shortly for motor trip to the east.
Rev. and Mrs. Hugh McBirney
are leaving on Tuesday for a several
weeks stay in Denver.
Miss Jane Louise Ronnc will leave
early in the week for Portland. ore,
to spend the summer with friends.
Miss Enola Tarman of Oklahoma
City came yesterday for a few days
visit to Mr.. and Mrs F. c. Garner.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. c. ROsser left last
! >evening on a trip of three weeks to
Chicago. Detroit and Grand Rapids.
Mrs. r. A Hazelton. 1411 Jeffer-
son. is recovering nicely after a recent
operation.
Mrs. Charles f. Farren has returned
from few weeks visit in Robinson,
Ill.
Mrs. A. w. Hne has returned from
several days visit in Muskogee.
Mrs. Don Baxter is leaving today for
Los Angeles to spend two months.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-02
BARTLESV1LLE

One of the pleasant social functions of the
past week was the banquet given Tuesday
by the members Of the Eastern Star who were
hostesses, paving compliment to the
Shriners and their families. Covers were laid
for one thu,sand guests.
One OF the pleasing parties Of the week
was the ocock luncheon to which Mes
danes j r Charlton and II. W. Pemberton
were hostesses at the home Of the latter, com
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-02
ART GOODS

The Art Dept is showing a beautiful
pillow embroidered in butterflies and
bordered frill French knots with a
pretty lace edging. Embroidered on
sheer batiste with pink sateen un-
derlining. The finished piece is
priced at S5; the package. soc
iSX1S-inch
Oblong pillow top and back stamped
and tinted on tan "needleweave" for
sohd and outline embroidery in
green, blue, yellow black and coral
Diagram of stitches and floss to
complete the embroidery. in pack
The same designs made also in scarf
counterpece tie rack collar bag, card
table cover laundry bag whistbroom
holder and shirt case.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-02
NOWATA
MAUD n Mn

MAUD II. Murray
Mrs. W. N. Vandivort and Mrs. Thomas
=. Elliott entertained a few friends informally
Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs
vandivort In honor OF Mrs d. J. Snakard
who leaves soon for Winfield. Kan. to make
her home. The afternoon was devoted to
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-02
SPECIAL AT $4.95

Monday only we are offering
for your approval any wash
skirt in our house at the
above price. Every skirt is
of the highest workmanship
and material. They are made
OF imported gaberdines.
stripe gaberdine, imported
Russian cord and linen. In
this lot you can find your
style and size. These values
are up to $50. ca OK
Monday only at Cp4 CO
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-02
LUNCH SET

Stamped Ready for Embroidery
This set consists of one center with
tabs. Four 9-inch doilies, one 3-4x
91R inch oval and six 5-inch doilies
stamped on white "needleweave" for
solid loop and French knot embroid
cry in blue, pink and green. IL
pieces in package. including suffi-
cient floss to complete set. $500
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-02

Mr.. and Mrs. George Harrington
and family are planning to leave
shortly for 4 motor trip to the east.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-02

200 ~ ldrca's White Dresses.
flishtly soiled, made of good
quality tTgaNdN. Noil.s and
Lawns. lac" and embroidery
trimmed, long ana short
sleeves. Not q drces "a tho
lot worth loss than $50 and
from that ur 20 $3.50. Sizes
To 16. Special Cor SQo
Monday. ............J JgU
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-02

Sale now going on in the Parasol
Dept. Our line will have many new
patterns on display at the big cut
of 20 per cent, and we have included
the entire line in this special sale
for this week
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-20
LITTLE NEW YORK STORIES
 BY A BIRMINGHAM MAN
By ALLEN GRIFFIN JOHNSON

which were great yellow beds of jon quils.
 The picture seemed absolutely out of place in lower Manhattan, and even as we looked a graceful, clean cut little old lady with lace scarf about her lav ender clad shoulders, appeared upon the porch with tea tray-it was the one touch needed to make it perfect.
 Around the little back yard was a green lattice fence, and from q nearby tree came the happy twittering of a bird, delighted, as we at this strange discov- cry. We stood there gazing in silence for at least five minutes, when MT. Morgan came up, saw what we were interested in, smiled appreciatively and said that one of the abIest artists in the Salma- gundi club had recently decided to paint that scene.
 This broke the spell, however. and sud denly something occurred to us: By the way, Jim,'' I queried, you said that was like Paris-what do you know about Paris?'
 Oh" he replied nonchalantly, q have passed through parts of Kentucky and Tennessee once or twice."
 When New Yorker decides it's time to put on his straw hat he does so, and he keeps it on. But just the same, there has recently been a general scattering of moth balls as overcoats were pulled out again. It is not summer here yet. Last night I saw one lucky girl walking with two escorts, one of whom wore a new spring suit and a straw hat, and the other a derby and an overcoat But that is only one of many sights to be seen on Broadway.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-20
Pure Vanilla Extract

''In reply to a recent query in the H. H. C., I am sending an easy and practical method of making pure vanilla extract at home. Cut up two ounces of vanilla pods Grom drug store) and three cloves, using shears for the work, and add a pint of brandy or pure grain alcohol In case al- cohol is used cale must be taken that 1t is not the denatured product or wood al- cohol, as both are poisonous Put this in quart fruit jar and let it distill in a sunny window for two weeks. Then pour off carefully all the clear part of the sediment, strain through cheesecloth, and put in q little, tightly corked bottle or bottles A word of caution, don't let the druggist substitute tonca beans for vanilla. N. O. C."
 A valuable contribution from a valued contributor. She has replied so well to the inquiry respecting vanilla flavoring that the canny llousemother will not fail to clip out and preserve the formula.
 Boiling Clothes Before Washing
 q have seen in your Corner that some che wants to know how to boil clothes be-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-20

New York, May 19.-( Special )-Manhat- tan is as full of genuine surprises as it is of inconsistencies. It was our old friend Anniston Jim Grove, who re- gently showed me one of them.
 Jim, as you know, is assistant art editor for the Morning Sun here, and naturally hangs around where artists are to be found. We were looking through the Salmagundi club. at the invitation of A. c. Morgan, member, who is also president of the Artists Fund society, and himself an artist of ability.
 Where do you think you are, any how?" said Jim suddenly, as he stood gazing out of window.
 Manhattan, lower section" l replied promptly.
 You think sop he asked; then come here and look out of this window and tell me whether you don't feel as if you had suddenly been transported to Paris or perhaps back to some little old Dixie township"
 Gazing out of the window I beheld the rear of an old house which must have been erected during the reign of Jesse James, Edwin Booth vr Louis XIII. Its bricks were discolored with age, but caressed tenderly by v.nes whose leaves were freshly green. There was a little rear porch upon which was set a little green table for two, and in the rear of this porch was plot of grass, between two graveled walks, on either side of