davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-23
Varied Uses of Kerosene

I have been helped much by the Cor
ner and feel | ought to give something in
return There is nothing better in easy
household suggestions than the many
uses of kerosene oil. For washing L cut
up a bar of soap and boil it until uis-
solved then pour in one-haf cup OF
kerosene. Let it boil up as 1t will MT
mix. Don't have a big flame under it,
just simmer. Put some of this into each
tub of warm water and soak the clothes
over night. For dirty clothes or dish
towels a little in the boiler makes il
easier; in fact, it doesn't hurt the finest
white clothes Ginghams washed In
this water are much clearer and the col
ors stand out much better. To prevent
starch from sticking, let it boil after
you make 1T until it bubbles up. Then
your need no wax or lard in it, Two or
six sheets of wadding at l or cents a
sheet make a good pad on the ironing
board if one has no old blanket. Cover
with an old sheet or unbleached piece OF
muslin. Old trousers and coats ,wooD
washed and cut in squares and sewed to-
gether make a good comfortable Lit
tie or no batting, and q thin lining, and
they are as warm as wool blankets. he
suit boxes (such as come from the
cieaners) can be used to put away sum-
mer clothes in winter and winter clothes
in summer. To mark them is to save
time when they are needed. This same
washing solution with little ammonia
added is fine for cleaning pairt, ais
walls that are painted and have become
smoked. | forgot to mention If there are
rusty spots on nickel a little securing
powder with the kerosene added make
it come off. If any reader has any kero.
sene helps let us hear from them.
White kid gloves may be cleaned beauti-
fully by soaking them on a soft pad or
cloth and rubbing them with a small
cloth and gasoline. Rub only one way,
and when nearly ready rub dry with n
dry cloth Lay ON a warm place to dry
at cnce. +. g."
There are few tolerably well regulated
households in which kerosene is not
classed among the housekeeper's best
friends. Our intelligent correspondent
says not word too much in praise OF It,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-23
THAT WOMEN MAY HELP
TO BE JUST-THEMSET .VFS
BY DOLLY DALRYsfpLr

When all is told, what does 1t come to,
the beauty that a woman holds or claims
to hold, for a decade after she should
have laid it aside with the other child
ish things of her youth?
Granted
That the woman of 60 doesn't look a
day over 25 (all of which is never true).
for even we who interview professional
beauties in their dressing rooms at the
theatre, when they are un-grease- painted
and un-rouged, know that If we told the
cold, gray truth, we'd say that Madame
This or Madame That is still a well
preserved woman, but that Time hasn't
stood still with her, any more than the
"Old Gentleman with the Scythe" ha S
stood still for any of the rest of US.
Now
This isn't a querulous denial of any
womans good looks.
1t is rather a woman's question to her
sister women.
Why should any woman on the face
of the earth who is co want to be taken
for sweet sixteen?
Why can't we appreciate that the years
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-23

Miss Mary Brockman was hostess tC
the members of the Thursday Afternoon
Social club yesterday at her home. COM
plimenting her guest, Miss Hazel Brubh
of Mount Sterling, Ky.
The affair was most delightfully."- infor-
NAL, the afternoon being pleasantly
passed in sewing and chatting. Later a
hot luncheon was served.
The members and guests were: Miss
Minnie Dryer. Miss Sarah Dryer, Miss
Gertrude Rosenstihl, Mrs John Cox, Miss
Bessie Bethea, Miss Haywood Motion,
Miss Marie Tanner Miss May Riser Miss
Matte Lee Hughes. Miss Helen Watkins,
Mrs Walter Hooper. Miss Julia Penny,
Miss Mabel Marler, Miss Clara Brown,
Miss Sallie. Reese and Miss Mary Motion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-23
MISS MARLER BRIDGE
HOSTESS IN NORWOOD

Miss Mabel Marler was hostess 10 the
Young Ladies' Auction Bridge club
Thursday afternoon at her home in Nor
wood.
A color scheme of lavender ana white
was carried out in the refreshments and
prizes which We're two corsage bouquets
one of lavender sweet peas and valley
lilies and the other of iris and valley
lilies:
The five tables of players were Miss
Marie Rosamond, Miss Louise Austin
Miss Sarah Hodges, Miss Eva May Nor
gan, Miss Annie Smith, Mrs r. E.
PEBBLES, Miss Sue Ferguson, Miss Bessie
Ferguson, Miss Jennie Price, Miss Fu-
genia Price, Miss Pearl Blackburn, Miss
Pauline Ballard, Miss Mary Lee Bell,
Miss Flora Emonds, Mrs. Leon Harris,
Miss Myrtle Harris, Miss Margaret An
derson, Miss Mary Todd, Miss Gstelle
Strickland Miss Annie Franklin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-23
Mayonaise Dressing

One-haif teaspoon dry mustard, one
quarter teaspoon salt, pinch cayenne peu-
Per, juice of one-half lemon. Put the
yolks of two eggs into bowl an add
the above ingredients Beat moment
with good eggbeater Have ready one
cup of best olive oil and begin adding this
to the mixture, a teaspoon at TING, until
three or four spoons have been useo,
then gradually increase the amount until
cup has been added. The mixture will
be stiff and should be thinned with
cream, plain or whipped, or with the
stiffly beaten white of a negg. BE sure
and not use more than one-quarter tea
spoon of salt or the mixture may curdle,
Kindness of NJ. NJ. T.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-23
"OH! ] FEEL
so THANKFUL
Sincere Gratitude Expressed by
Lady After Being Delivered
From a Very Low State

Hayne, n CT feel it my duty"
says Mrs; y. V. Spell of this place, ito
tell everybody how much good Cardui,
the womans tonic, has done for me-
Last spring I suffered dreadfully from
womanly troubles, and was in a very
low state of health. was not able to be
up to attend to any of my duties.
We finally consulted our family ply
sician, and he advised me to try Car
dui, the womans tonic, which 1 did. and
soon I began to feel better After u.s.
ing seven or eight bottles I was able to
do my hcusework
I am now able TO do all of my work
and take care of my children I feel
so thankful for the benefit ! have re-
ceived that ] shall heartily recommend
Cardui to all similarly afflicted
women"
If you lady reader. suffer from any
of the numerous ills so common to your
sex. try Cardui. 1t has been helping
weak, nervous, worn-out women for
over half a century, and will help you,
too.
Cardui is a perfectly harmless, vege-
table extract, of mild acting. medicinal.
tonic herbs. 1t is the IDEAL strengthen
ing medicine for women.
Cardui regulates Irregularities, tones
up the womanly organs and brings
back the brightness of health.
Get a bottle today.
N. B.-write to: Ladies' Advisory
Dept, Chattanooga Medicine Co, Cnat-
anooga, Tenn, for Special Instructions,
and 6s-page book, Home Treatment for
Women" sent in plain wrapper. on re-
quest
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-23
LEEMAN-MORRIS WEDDING
SOLEMNIZED IN WOODLAWN

The marriage Of Miss Sarah Gertruts
Norris and Mr.. Jacob Biffle Leeinan was
solemnized at the Woodlawn Methodist
church Thursday evening at $3.50 O'clock
Rev. w. L. Morris officiating.
The church was prettily decorated with
pink and green, the chancel rail being
wrapped with smilax and tastily dec
GRATED with pink carnations. palms and
ferns forming the background.
A beautiful musical programme was
rendered preceding the ceremony with
Mr. and Mrs. w. N. Sharp, assisted by
pr. Anton Hrabe and Mr.. George ALI
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-23
MRS. NEAL AUCTION
BRIDGE HOSTESS

The Norwood Auction Bridge club met
Thursday afternoon with Mrs. George b.
Neal.
The prizes were a hand painted plate,
a salad plate of the same design nd a
hand painted hat pin holder. The three
vacancies of the club were filled by MRS.
l.. NJ Prince, Mrs. c. c. Blackwell and
Mrs. Walter Mccoy. A salad and ice
course preceded the game.
The club members present were Mrs.
Gor6on Moughon, Mrs. William Moughon,
Mrs. William Lassiter, Mrs. James Rob-
erts, Mrs. John Anderson, Mrs. j. Il.
Hurry Mrs. Frank Wood, Mrs. j. y.
Johnston, Mrs. w. w. Odum, Mrs. Eu-
gene Holmes and Mrs. G. B. Neal.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-23
MILDRED ORR
CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY

Little Mildred Orr entertained a num-
Der of her friends Tuesday at her home
IN Woodlawn, in honor of her birthday.
A color motif of green and pink was
used for the house decorations. Contests
and games We're enjoyed. These were
followed by refreshments, consisting Of
delicious fruit ices and cakes.
Those present were Pauline Case, Mil
dred Rutledge. Matilda Lykes, gladys
Cate, Catherine Thompson, Julia May
Hinkle, La Forte Fontaine, Mary Lou
Jacobs, Mable Winston, Louise Winston,
Mary Gowan, Mildred Orr Harry Ka-
minsky, William Dobbins. Ralph Haw.
kins, Joe Hawkins, Howard Hosteader,
Roy Pate, George Pace, Jr., Harold OR,
Billie Morton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-23

Mccoy, Miss Maybelle Patterson and
Miss Minna Hall. Miss 1<ennedy's dress
was of white lace over pink, while Miss
Hilty wore cream charmeuse with heavy
lace overdress.
Pink carnations We're tastily used in
the dining room, where Mrs Edgar Van
Heuren and Mrs. Clarence Hooper poured
tea. Others assisting in the dining rooE
We're Miss Eleanor Gillian, Miss sadie
Drake and Miss Olivia Massey. Sand
wiches and bonbons were served.
Punch was served in the parlor, where
Miss Estelle Brown, Miss Emma Ken
nedy, Mrs. Robert Fulton and Mrs. T. Z.
Taylor presided. Music was furnished Tor
the afternoon by Miss Roberta Moore and
Miss katherine Gregory. About so guests
called.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-23
Recipe for Apple Marmalade

Perhaps some of the readers will be
interested in knowing my recipe Tor apple
marmalade: Allow one quart of cram
berries, stewed and put through sieve,
to two quarts of apple pulp and juice,
also strained. Add an equal weight OF
sugar and cook until thick This makes
a delicious and daintily colored MARINA
lade. l.. l.. NJ
One reader at least is Interested in the
recipe the like of which she has never
seen. The combination of flavors must
be unique and delicious. You use well
favored, rather tart apples, of course?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-23
LINEN SHOWER FOR
MISS EMILY MEVOY

Miss Lula Tyus was hostess at q pretty
linen shower Thursday afternoon at her
home in Woodlawn, complimenting Miss
Emily MacEvoy, whose marriage to Mr.
Daniel Martin will take place next week
The house was tastily decorated with
ferns and ivy. AS Miss Alva Shell played
the wedding march, Miss MacEvoy and
the hostess descended the stairs, where
two little girls, Geneva Barton and Lady
Lois Townsend, stood at the folding
doors, which when opened showed a
pretty pink and white parasol. This.
filed with dainty gifts, was lowered by
pink ribbons at the feet of the hride-
to-be.
Delightful ices and cakes were served
The guests numbered rs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-23
MISS MARK HONOREE
AT MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER

Miss Ella Mark, bride of next month
was the honor guest at a miscellaneous
shower Wednesday afternoon with Mrs
Louis Schillinger as hostess at her home
in Hanover circle.
The local officers of the Maccabees as
sisted the hostess in receiving. Miss
Mark received a number of useful gifts
from a small wagon drawn by little
Ruby and Fred Wolglenbucher.
Delicious refreshments were served dur
ing the afternoon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-23
CAIp,1rr7r -T5oT F>TrpFJEI
WEDDING OCCURS

An out-of-town wedding of much in
terest was that of Miss Matte Lou Hol-
derfeld and Mr. Charles Caldwell, who
were married at the home of the bride
at Reno, Ala, Thursday.
Miss Holderfield was attended by Miss
Grace Wilson and Miss Mabel Atkins as
brides maids, while Mr. Thomas Falls
and Mr.. W. j. Turner We're the groom s
attendants
Mr.. and Mrs. Caldwell left Immediately
for an extended trip through Florida,
and upon their return will reside in Reno
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-23

rood, who gave two vocal selections, "A

good, who gave two vocal selections, AT
Dawning' and Dearest"
At the first strains of the wedding
march the sroomsmen, Mr. Il. l.. Morris
and Mr.. A. NJ. Garrison, entered, fol-
lowed by Miss Lotttie Patterson, in pale
green crepe de chine with lace erapery
and pearl trimmings, and Mr.. r. G. Will
son. Miss Mildred Ross also in green,
and the matron of honor, Mrs. e. l..
Morris, in pink crepe de chine with lace
and rhinestone trimmings entered next
They We're followed by little Dorothy
Dixon. in pink chiffon, as flower girl,
and little Turney Morris, in white, rarry-
ing a lily which held the ring
Miss Morri sentered with her father.
Mr.. w. NJ. Morris. The brides costume
was of white duchess satin with real lace
and pearl trimmings She carried a
shower bouquet of brides roses and val
ley lilies. Her only ornament was 4 dia-
mond lavalier, the gift of the groom.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leeman left Immediately
after the ceremony for a trip to Jackson
Vile and other points of Florida ami
upon their return will be at home with
Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ. Norris.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-23
INTERESTING LECTURE
AT ALLEN SCHOOL

A very interesting lecture will be given
this evening at o'clock at the Margaret
Allen school on Highland avenue by Mr.
Louis Delamarre, general secretary of the
Alliance Franchise. All interested in
French people. literature and language
are cordially invited
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-23
BY MARION HARLANp

fine for cake filling or for school lunch
cons. Pour it into jelly glasses while
hot. Can you get the words of the song,
My Ain Countree? JENNIE p.
have always thought the winter pear
hard, Juiceless, "grainy," and often
tough-a horticultural mistake. have
kept them all winter to find them as
remote from mellowness in March as
they were in October 1t is a genuine
pleasure to have a recipe that subdues
them into usefulness. Your query is
referred
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-23
Soften the Water

will you kindly give a formula for
making good soap for both toilet and
other uses? [ have always been sue
oessful in using my own make In soft
water, but don't like it with the hard
water of this place | shall watch the
Corner till | get the formula.
MRS. J. NJ. B."
What you require is not a recipe for
making soap. but for softening the water
with which it is made. Hard water is
an absolute affliction in many domestic
processes. Keep ON hand plenty OF borax
and do not be afraid to use it. Stir 1t into
boiling water for washing dishes and
clothes. If your formula for SOAP maxi
ing calls for cold water, dissolve the
borax in the right quantity of boiling
water and let it get cold. 1t will never
get hard again. Household ammonia is
as good for softening water, but L give
the preference to boraX. A jar of 1t
should stand on the sink and in the
bathroom continually in the house where
the water is sureharged with hardening"
sa It's.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-23
TANGO TEA GIVEN
FOR TWO VISITORS

Mrs. c. r. Clemence and Mrs Guiyette
of New Orleans We're complimented with
a delightful tango tea Wednesday after
noon. Mrs. f. Mayfield being hostess at
her home on the North Highlands.
Pink and white decorations were used
to make the house attractive for the
guests. Mrs l.. Crump and Mrs. w b..
Harrison presided at the tea table.
The guests included: Mrs. c. r. Glenn
ence, Mrs. w. Guiyette, Mrs. Gus Cucullu,
Mrs w. B. Harrison, Mrs. Lewis Brand,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-23
ROOK AND DANCING PARTY
IN WOODLAWN

Mr.. and Mrs. G. W. Bridges Were hosts
assisted by their daughter, Mrs. Glenn
Sulzby, at a rook and dancing PARTY
Wednesday evening at their hone il
Woodlawn.
Punch and ices were served during the
evening and the following guests par
ticipated: Mr.. and Mrs. Rothchild MIR
and Mrs. Harteman, Miss Emma Math-
ews, Miss Myrtle Collins, Miss Velva
Collins, Miss Harding. Mr.. Earle Mason
Mr.. Shirley Mason, Mr.. Freeman Comp
ton, Mr.. Irving Bridges, Mr.. Glenn Sulz-
by, Mr.. Caldwell Bridges
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-23
FAREWELL PARTY FOR
MIR. GEORGE DOLPH

Mr.. and Mrs. S. S. Still will entertain a
number of their friends Friday evening
at their home on North Twenty second
street, giving a farewell party to Mr..
George Dolph. who will leave Saturday
for Dallas, Tex, where he viii make his
home.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-23
Bulbs ALI Given Away

Seeing Mrs. l.. j. P.'s OFFER of iris
bulbs in the Corner, l write to ask if 1
may have few of them? 1 will gladly
pay postage or express charges.
MRS. l.. H. NJ
I regret to say that none of the bulbs
remains in our gift. They have all been
given away. 1 wish we had a second lot
for you.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-23
MISS HILTY HONOREE
AT AFTERNOON RECEPTION

Complimenting Miss Jeanette Iiilty, q
bride-to-be, Miss Annie Maud Kennedy
was hostess at a pretty afternoon recep-
tion Thursday, at her home in Wood
lawn.
The reception hall was decorated with
pink roses. Here little lone Smith re-
ceived the guests cards as they entered.
Mrs. r. X. Kennedy and Mrs. IL. T..
Kennedy were also in the hall. those
receiving with the honoree and hostess
in the drawing room were Miss Margaret
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-23
SOCIETY AND HOME TOPICS FOR WOMEN


Some Of the uses to which 1t may be
put in the progress of everyday house,
wifery may be novel to a certain porcen-
tage of readers. Each is worthy tf re-
spectful consideration She 1ntinates
that her fellow housemothers may know
of yet more and invites contributions
from such. L second the motion heartily.
How did our grandmothers live and keep
their houses clean without it?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-23
MISS CHALIFOUX GIVES
BOX PARTY FOR VISITORS

Miss Pearl Chalifoux was hostess at a
box party at the Lyric Wednesday after
noon in honor of her guests, Miss Vir-
ginia Weaver and Miss Pearl Evans and
Miss Ruth West of Cincinnati.
The guests included several other
friends.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-23
TANGO TEA AT COUNTRY
CLUB THIS AFTERNOON

The regular Friday tango tea will be
given this afternoon at the Country club.
These popular entertainments are always
charming and delightful
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-23

oomplimenting her visitor, Mrs. G. Mar
vim Lewis, Mrs. C. w. Brown, Mrs l.. B.
Anderson, Mrs. r. l.. Sparkman. Mrs. T..
Brewer, Mrs. c. c. Nichols, Mrs. w. D.
Broyles and Mrs. r. b. Broyles.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-23
CLIONIAN CLUB WITH
MRS. CRAWFORD JOHNSON

The Clionian club will meet this after
noon with Mrs. Crawford Johnson, at her
home on Pawnee avenue, at 2:30 o'clock
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-23
Using Up Winter Pears

"PIease ind inclosed a fine recipe Tor
using up winter pears. Allow three
pounds OF pears, one pound of fig, and
three pounds of sugar. Put the fruit
through the food chopper, add the sugar,
and boil until thick. The juice from the
pears is all the liquid required This is
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-23
Liz Honey, be err MAN if
yer kin, an FACE DE
FACTS; dey HAS been
known ter SHRINK! Yas-
sum!

do take toll from us, but they give back
something for each youthful attribute
they take?
Maybe
Our hair was like spun morning sun
shine at the age of II.
At 60, should its moonlight shadows of
gray and silver be underrated?
Pierre de Coulevain-wondrous .g-iter--
In one of her books describes a face that
Time had touched with chisel."
"One would hardly call the line left 9
wrinkle" says she; rather it is what al
artist speaks of as value
'Value?'
When the cheeks lose the contour II
youthfulness, then let us appreciate the
Burne-Jones "hollows" left in the place
Of the SILLY curves" and know that
those who really appreciate the sGhtlest
beauty seen in maturity, what was lack.
ing in what someone has termed our
salad days
Experience, suffering, sorrow only
carve values" into faces, once noticed
for beauty only
Then why the everlasting search for
perpetual youth?
An actress returns to America-no
longer young-but still acclaimed as the
unusual French beauty of other years,
even those years when her fascinating
beauty turned a princes head-thc fasci-
mating beauty that prompted her To poke
the lump of ice down a princes back,
Maybe
Her spirits are as young as then (for
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-23
MRS. COLLINS TO
ENTERTIN FOR DAUGHTER

Mrs. j. G. Collins will be at home Mon-
day evening in Woodlawn, conipl'ment-
ing her daughter, Miss Velva Collins.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-23
WOODLAWN DANCE
FRIDAY EVENING

tertain the young ladies with an infor-
NAL dance at the armory Friday evening.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-23
MRS. EAGER ENTERTAINS
PHI SIGMA TSI CLUB

Mrs. a. F. Eager was hostess to the
Phi Sigma Tsi club Wednesday evening
at her home in East Lake.
Forty-two followed tine regular busi-
ness meeting and delicious Refreshments
were served to the following: Mrs. Jonu
Vincent, Miss Irene Ryan, Miss Kathleen
Meadow, Mrs. NJ. l.. Davidson, Mics Liz
7ie Bell Grassland, Miss Lucille Hill, Miss
Estelle Hill, Miss Bana HilliaId, Miss
CONTINUED on Inst Pagc)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-23
WOODLAWN LUNCHEON
DELIGHTFUL AFFAIR

Mrs. r. B. Broyles entertained at lunch
con yesterday at her home in Noodlawn,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-23

CONTINUED on Inst Page)
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-25

The next afternoon was summon
ed for the last time. The court said
that the testimony was all in and that
/, as the complainant, must now make
my argument. y
This was surprise to me who had
been excluded from hearing any of
the testimony except my own. told
the court that it was news to me that
l was the complainant. / called atten-
ton to the fact that the formal papers
in the case read, THE Unites States
VS.. VIM. Richardson; that when |.
asked to be given time to secure
counsel and prepare case the court
had told me that was only witness.
The court insisted that argue the
case. asked: -.
How can l argue case haven't
heard? How can l discuss evidence
l haven't listened to-"
The court said: According to naval
law, the complainant must make an
argument. Do you wish to make an
argument" -.
every we'll" l said. 81 will make
what you call an argument or oral
statement"
l made an argument without any
previous preparation and without
knowing what any witness but myself
had said. -.
Commander Sellers, who was Rich
ardson's counsel, had been present
during all the testimony and he pre-
scented an argument pFeparedin writ
ing.
So this is what a naval court of
inquiry is like. A trial so full of If
regularities that there could be moth
ing fair about it. There was nothing
about it that would give the Amer
lean public any confidence. At the
start 1 was only witness; at the end
l was complainant. At the start the
court announced that there was no
defendant and no prosecuting wit
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-25

whether he would make it an open
or closed court. At the end it deVel-
oped that the court had been open
all the time, from the very first min
ute.
There was a judge advocate who,
supposed, would prosecute Richard
son. Instead he defended Richardson,
as did the whole court, and court and
Judge advocate united to prosecute
me.
The courts seeming attitude all
along was that it was the navy's, not
the pubIic's business.
Of course, got what expected to
get-an unfair, biased hearing. 1t was
the kind Of hearing this court start
ed out to give, and hence the warn
ing and threats of imprisonment if we
cabIed any news of the inquiry to the
American public. Eight out of 13
American correspondents here were
summoned to tell what they knew,
and every one was threatened with
contempt if he cabled word of the
news.
was present during Correspond
ent Shepherds Interrogation when he
was threatened with contempt, and l
don't hesitate to say that Commander
Day tried to bulldoze and and intimi-
date him, but without success, for
when Day lost his temper and refer
red to Shepherd as person" who
was trying to dictate to the court
Shepherd retOrted:
81 want that put into the record,
tool"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-25
MoYER REELECTED

Denver, COL, July 25.-Charles H.
Meyer was unanimously reelected
president of the Western Federation
of Miners at yesterdays session of
the convention of the organization
here. Ernest Mills, secretary-treas-
urer, also reelected.
=.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-14

This Athletic I'm
derwear has also
been well adver-
tised in maya
zines, etc.