davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-08
: \ ~ - = -. .s4..sl.t- Z - ~ {. ~,
'iS'sA q lii - ION Z
Tc TIN css
EIobspn Says lie bitipn con-
tsst WIN Rise &c Con.
sression ss
By Assooiated fegsl

( Toledo. Hay That qete on tie
Hohson resolution fof & rati0nal pro-
hibiticn amendmeTtt 10 se constitu-
tion will Be deferred ~ ie houss oi
representa atiYee until I'd was the op-
iniofl expre eesed here "a y by Con-
gressn1aIl FiChnipuc PEA pn Hobson
authOr OF the rEsoIutien
AIT HGpsoi said the pro able change
In the pFohfbI ItiofliatH pol lev was ac.
tnafed BY failure OF the home iafIi-
.ciary commit tee TO ncnf osate In, the
resolution ah atnen dr9ef g the gee.
kion that congress Fla egnlate the
sale and franspo ta 1i.zss 8, teze G4ss :. !.
ffSy finaffiraI s.sssa -, -
This sention. II aaid. might
give rise 70 tear 81 j q NJ on OF state
rights by the feaeraI g aI1enE.
ss IL the vote is de ferrei sliitil after
election next Eiali, fobson said
every cand ldHte 0r Uni isea States sen-
ator and repTes tiye III be con.
fronfed directly with q pfohibltiou
Issue JIM the camp So
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-08
USUAL. SPEE ELEi CDF
TIE GOVERNOR
Adsised Hearers to XIII Any Doc.
tor Trying the MeIieaI ms
spection Bill

Greenyille. May Governor Blease
made one OF his usual speeches here to-
nlgat before g crowd OF about 1000
peoples. The address was heard at
MONAGHAN mill and eOnd nl.dar vnya
yamea1 thronghout.
The chief theme OF tie Governors
ADDRESS was the medical inspection bill
ala, ne advised his heaFess that if any
doctor attempted to insaect their chill
aren. 70. shoot the doctor and fhora
would be another pardon ready. The
Governor said that if he had a daught-
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-08
XIV s , e. ri
T u 6
Iiass Held Igess,
esiszday aad elected I
Eesra 81 Isirs sloru

> Il
As the meetirg ~ se ete:;ls skoidefs
af e II
nclssls le & pofE . tho pre- t.eas
9sae hes5sd end e Hsss found that flld
tsiiii Szas doing viell Ii q re beets
TIC s. UekhoIsIers Cd aat tlsfacs
fsna over the FeDertt and nfs The
9tsile was over they said that they
81 vel Ssleased III every respect
WIS., salie work Goiie 5y the apffe pres.
iaefts 81 tlis mill and he has establish
cd record dariIig cha tiiian fln
5isll . q E1'5fd. or STitIpls c0uId oe 4IHhfd
from any one of tiia SC t5rRtl iders
me atQ * holders nc tie sneeifng
:ea tsrday selected tic g3iIaRias gen
tlesiieIl ae dipsct0ra Tor tl.a .s.s...sn q
sears
n scssett, Jas. e. ts1ssptE, b Ii !.
Leabettar. . III Anderson OF ADDER
son Jas. q, Mitchell, j !. J. Mitchell,
Jr Craig s. Mitchell OF Philadelphia.
Alfred Moore OF sspartanbnFg ana M.
81: exc land OF fsEeenfilic
Beratse Of Hines lh the prasldsnt,s
fasnil no meeting of the direetors was
iiniii ttay but ;; s. was anuoiIIced
that the meeting would take place to-
snmsd that ths board win max nrss
chan SIS 81 tne On csrs 81 tlsd lJsstitsi Is
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-08
A.g gsl An ~
Tos We Pls
fs CIsole For Meeting
laes of U. q. V. III
1915
IBy Aseociafed Praaal

Jseieonvllle, Ma. General Benz
nett y. Yopng, of LonisvilIa, today
vas Reelected conInan der -ta-chief 81
the United Eonfed derat te veterans IL the
annual reunion here 7ichnond. Yas
chosen for the 1915 reunion. General
Young defeated General Felix Rob.
ertson os Texas
After the election OF a command dersiIl
{ S,la1ess s1'aa!-s sss1onrnnlsnt was taken until
tomorrow when officers st the Army
of the Tennessee and of TIE Army of
Virginia and other divisional ergani-
Ions VIII be elected General Y0iiEis
received approxima tely .I0e votes an q
4IenerRf R0isa FF1ssss.z 1ssssssss..zs gee gee TyAxas casf
dts entire 343 votes for Robertson
Gaze hnndred survivors OF SS..Ensrai
4 HorTaBts famous cavalry todny el.li
Tered their services TO President WI.
son Ia the event OF war With Mexico;
Seymour Stuart. OF ST. Lcuis today
Was elected COMMANDER Id, CHIEF or the
United Sons OF Confederate Veterans.
eupceed eding w. :. W Old Jr.. or NoSfcik. /.
81 "a ely sieEate was precipf pffatsd tst
the meeting OF the Sons or Veterans 4
BY the Introduction OF q resolution
calling upon songress 10 pension Con
fadsrats veterans. The resoIution was
tntrodneed by Judge n IL GIaireton
Of Roanoke, judge advocate general,
department OF Virginia sons OF Vet
Grams s
speeches against we're only check
~ ssy fstIt5E,ti5n Or 9 morton to eTI-
ter into the election OF officers ia
tiye minutes. 3 II was tabled. #
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-08
X EsS
IvlA.I !. |.
ls.lsthoaist NasinnRI Conf ferFsnce
Work Oh Big lsograln al
oElahoe isy
tBy Aasociated reBs,

SyklnhQnla City May sR ReEorts
were cpElfIsi II ee aproifted.
% seIif and e0n ara
ssoH ~ ae ne status q. afl;f,f
IN Eersieyl Is nf aft relation fe
ts.ss church tcee - ri ts,lis
q Iiis Il sitas
ysge memorial prop Is
the name of the church frdln the
sthcd dist pfscbIl Chlif6E South.
to ist Church sof tlie
tho dist Church In "A elca aiis
other 80 gKeafed drop pin tllla tenrzl
Catholic ana sltbai iitisfins Holy
s5here I'M; the allba tisss creed ana
others ase FOR and = - =
fsyae, IalIy FIss re- = 70 q & women
OF the church. yario1s sna ahaeilts s
70 church laws and cha toms sere pro-
poseG All 6f the pr ais N 8 ire
fsrfsd "a consslit tees. rs
The presence ri ere oe "a "A q. e.afidl
iers ca list of sAt tIatta. tod tavigei
FiliEaFs that ~. Gambler ready
TO give 8 mil Ion dollars Is 3. IA
for. the est ID b lis IL, ssP 1
uiliTer5ity to REPLACE Vtlfitic q q sls tlie
repFesen ntatfge educational .stIFutioai
0f the church.
b
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-08
BE T ~
DIED |



~ n c6ita Is laa ss J. Z. ~
ttleiton Iasl Il a s. 3o.clooa
Is has been erogSIh Z q 4 -
sliles tlsst
- y tssHT y -
z5fs Oh the tCHtif fsassfssls ~
home 81 8Bsttin sof 0vsf ss SC q s.
q sursf Feli ~ q
The dssseased sfas asit 8
yplc;s esIlsy assFilis aIi6
the STATES alsl ses IS 4
fhfGnghopf ss rsssssss::
BEo1iinent ldaAnsEFs-. r. sse IL. ~
voEt aerabs 20 It 1le + {. :
aud for vi akfg aed keieit ~
part d ehslls tfss.
The fan eral lcsk Sc ID
next Sunday md & is prua uins
tlis Ina RANT all .sssssss... t.:.;.s
city TAo local "a 4 1,
hltye cllatge
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-08

r-sft -a5r1lr
Sssiie 5f AM Gerson county sast
L-asa.ssE. assik ieatae
day aftegnoDE iFiisB r. ID. craft q ESrI
Tei dead at htE home fn the Orr mill
village seeft ll,se Is Hsetibea as
1lfe eAuse os ilia
seed. .e s no Il fTlsk
street ana Tor ElsS o year he had
been d tev0tfne s sslt5 tilHa % garden
ms On q otiiIsl ss,e
pre1Aisss. besn5 iia fsIe to Go ny 7leaFS
sFs5rk on Eccnti{t Of FL health:
Ehe eaaed u IS stlkfs az ge
arid caiala from 81 as;lt = sEzsasS 8 In ali
the scotlls o Il s. eson eehYEe fr0F
zes. ~ zsssssz.
home % city sssslt for ise
Cc1daete he srTp.
acrnes t1ls 1iiIa river ard Tor
Feafs q those gofng fs0in ~ 0a
ana xlse onl caf1lEna T6ints rs
t3eor Ea 1sa1e f - flsia ferrS . EIis
face va fnnisi ifer to many 8 traveller
tn this sclffsn
Aso1t % clock yesterlI ~ fIfer.
aeon Gkafk r1xae Into file ii g. 70
plirche epnle s Is FOR his garden
and gecslfis Chess he st once ssttFtlt
ed 20 Ai1 ha1ae He went lnko the
al1olss SO a'eloek 70 out
llI NJ
he was eean aIs i feT nflns.ls lBe
sore 5 clock Il negro nt work next
door tanNsG % lnFk esk che fetine
atlt sas tie bod s 81 t9ae 1IA
Gexe tl1e Eass eIl ,llk %
srftvea 4 tlEt rsst
sFrs
honz hc arsst ess snl have
s'.sss = 6 gss' llIE g
tilss tona thai tie rlertEalit fls
Y f7s7,rtr - z, l'77 t33tk
rrusks v & - aha took Hfannh
ee4ne - Z = - -
an as 3 s,y
l,lsfe a. sesl
ILe &,
= lN9h 81 5Iziis s 2 ia lfl11s7 81 :
rAil1. sis f1ikll, -, -.
fzoe aaS e6idiq
-
etessed baiiee that fis &saa 81
see ta aise fe-
sistsel - saepld -
~ tAS.i 10 tent ana
egnsbl ss ttSe a1t AK
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-08
- - y y. ~ ;. s - -
ADEIlRlGRbS
u. -
ts1ss -. :
70 Tls YESTERDAY
rs App ATIAl Il
ssaE vEisss lsss vilson
bprssiates Aetion OF shs
CoshEy C:anvs,siosa

95i lowing the action Of the Afiier-
son County Democratic CONVEX ton.
held hsne last Monday, Gen III e..
3oEllRh7 wrote ont the refolatione
atiote BY the body III which 4he arl-
n ti6n vas corsiine cd SS1a fcr-
Sesfsd them %, the White House It
81 hin ton. Gen. Boithafd yestefliey
rec Ssd h letter fs6s1 ] ). Z. TnEaiiIt9
81 70 the pre- lent, WHICH e
q e lle white FF0ase, i.
~ <s22 y q r. On flfssil -
lde1 { asks nae 10 y1li
eef Pour letter 81 lfFay 6tsa. aila sor
3qal slndness in eonss:iIS hifis fsis aee
son 81 eoiusEol fe g eSals.
ae9 ~ sela panifeststi0n OF goed win
en- tlle oegt Of slss Al eEsoE cogpty
= 5l7E1' 2 0ffI0 ne Esd to
haSt feu ass uEe elk reiitsrnes o2 hss
ss eiatipn aE ~ q aipFaba len,
&sncefeg
II sal ~
lsaes f1h q II:
Ans South ffsss
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-08

Aetendanee y1nproy "a Show
Ia GraeEiyiiIa s md OF
EIosss EIss


GreenyiIIe, May GFeensilIe
Horse Hhpw today drew the higges;
crowd that Il; he's sat ana flse
YiRitors vent Wild over splendid
aniEnaIs shown e vim era
safLne s 1aasias l.kE - .aslz iS.l
licrae flesh ever seen Is.
cordiug to 1 ssuhiSsf 81
Sent for the show sonl
The genti lem ga tos ere aaies.
teined dlslns ttia de I'll erat funes
tions one 6f tsie primes gfaiFs he4
ing at the eoan Try club. several
.Iancheots nd teas vert $ an Tor tile
1lGdies:
To-day sgills bring Is srsanSille
shcsg 10 s, oiose al 81 Is i q that
the record crow d ok saia "a vii
10 ere - adsilre ll6
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-08
IBRIsTOW AND orc RBqAIl IN.
VEIGEl AGAINST ANY
CHANGE 4.
K'ANSAN sARt STIc
S'mfinser Stateszian Declares
England VIII Be ckief b Bsr.s. &
ficiary of Free Tolls
fBy AssOcintn Israesl

Washington, May 36position 20
the bill for the repeal 81 file tolls az =
e1ption clause OF the Eanasns Gasiiii
Act was voiced ih the annate "; ay ii;
vigorous speeches by Senators O,1orS
man and Bristow. senator. III ~ tsfi 4
chairman os the senaGs inter -ore fisc
canals rommi ties. and lea er 81 fs
oppositicn, based jais protest on ec6n4
ofnic, legal and political srophds
BristoW Attacks lon ss /,
Senator E3riatoW, republican,, Ok *
sas, said that he opp0seathe bilI Il Ft5eh
berefits England mora than any other
nation, and declared iss 81 EnTisrld .had
been the enemy nf she Unsted ates
tion. ss.s;is s
With theae Two hpeecltes out az tgSsy
ana others announced Tor iol1nFroar.
land SatJsf deys the debate On Il as feflai
lisl rray bs DoEnF ieteH next IN wpeR
Many enatora are yet I'd rs heard sid
aemoeratic leaders are anxious 10 = e.
tlrough with u the tolls iestls srisinl
haye senator's who Wish to & ( q & { s
their arEit1sElts ais6i thsn derland s.
Works Offer sieae Id
senater Works leiRy 4
elnen dirsilt t9 the ,fali8 Mlrea iiy Isro
posed for abe pesgensicis De Il "a
htiE tae altdmank Wesl Ia
that stlae USsitad ties 81 8
tAe tells eyellg tsnn pS III
I tq right pysE On nh IA f
filar 10 the allleiit lsseist IS
isg'Atof 81 tbe end 4 siA
totHes pors 81 IL ~
= a. =
slina llst.s2 7Ill 6.3sEEsr - s. -. II.
need, ana Ii8fer3 nee rs Il.
lfltipnaty patkaiis sfied q iIlf
/ bunker III I'D 4 AZ 56wpebe
not raj 9tcesl 81 len n ktfn6 IN fsa !.
/ Bus neser be 1ls j Is y
- ~
the preaen itne aud
| Tor this cat1ntTs sRe haze n b ia.
i tenn lE7 tII5F
national affair, WflJsh 81 isa
linelt seeinsse be 1foTa EnsilSh lllas
lAmeric ricc.sl
Setin1oR Rslgsass noinAass nsl -
IGteat HriiaftS the principal DFI
against fheTf0ll eKBEnpts0fi ef - IL
/ Iean Elifps, owns a55;it Id a fstS &
chant vessels WhicA sail Sas
IN the congtrnc tsnn OF the st
he said, we have rendered
sses est - Tifss5 ever rendered C 4 TIlS
nation by anotlier in the COZ sis
History OF the woFld ind tails iis
N y or s.
Ably tiYa taf n Esy Eii isTli 81 & b
In f!sct rs tslis condition Il srf IS 81
I y; 81: ling propC tion FER
| !. l.llsp g g ~ Us to ilseiiE AT 3
Oh aige her alE Tie sf
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-08
MISS WILSON
IEDs NbDOO
SIMPLE BUT ELEGANT CERE-
MoNY An THE WHITE
HOUSE
FE wv FO LKS PRESENT.
Rrids Gown D Superb Creation
and Her Gil Sa.aas Witness (
Z Her Marriage
FEW r FOLKS PRE- SENT
(Br Associated Preasl


(Br Associated Press)
Washington. May 7.-rWitil a plain
cirelet of pure gold typical OF the.
qlilet elegance OF the ceremony, Miss
hleannr Rand elpil Wilson youngest.
ghter OF the President Of the Unit
ca states and Mrs, Woodrow Wilson,,
Wa married &C o O'clock this even
ing IN the White House. TO, Wiliisfn
Gibbs Nc cAaco, secretary Of the Treas
ury, Il
ne simple and impressive wedding
service Of the PYesbyterian Church
swss pronounced BY the Rev. syI4
Yeeter Beach. pastor OF the church In
Princeton. N. J., attended by The press
faent and Mrs. Wilson and their fam.
lily. The Geremony. while IL .Irass
notaniy elegant In ali Of its appoint
metats, was Witnessed by the small
est company that ever attended so Inn
portant 2 function In the white House.
The VicesF President and AAFB. MarshaiI
the members of the cabinet and their
wives relatives OF the President and
hsfs Wilson and Of Sscretary AfcAg glco3
and 2 few intLInAte perscnal friends OF
the list OF guests
The gay of this evening tnSjS
place IN the historic Blue Room. the
niadIe i apnTtfnent sc fha stiiss an IN.
sopth side OF the White Heuse be-
Is.ween this sst Room ana the st,lte
dining fpgna. has been th & scene
| OF mere bril- liant social fIlnc tfone than
any Other eeIi .li the lnsaiszen. 1t
ia ll the 93ltie Room that the Preaident;
| l9fL YES his tests at iiita
lspsse En recent eaEs
l5s's g ~ idssli ent
&. stsass
slsee flirzslehins ms bsen
81. &c e
Issss 1tii 81 g 70 bio, 2 rs Of:
- ss eilaq ~ rleli corded.
ellk g ktAe same gll ade, aiIoralng an
=
esill lg-hicgser aeso osat5glsf which are a3
tslsis .tli sle;. s; q q ay.s5 ~ seqdAn
OF
/ bys hHs been replaced with RsiEnfeIire oE;
Ilishtef, IL not more Artistic DESIGN.
The hcral decorations of tie room, Ia,
fact or the entire mansion On the
| tifst aIior viii 10 liiafvelousiy keat,sS
tsfal Slender vases OF graceful de-
algna IL cut glass and Far& porcelain:
viii Ae filed With cnE movers, inclslds
tng ~ nasees OF iilieB and white orchids,
Ipfedactg soS the White House consar-
lxatcElea The spnth side will ne.
backed With palms, 70 form q back
ground for great lunches of spring
iszss;ss anu apple.
In the main lobby OF the mansion
EiiSi ~
ipiec4s. Tiisffer III he fsIrectfsn sf,g f,se,If 4
lsy z.1tes -
m 800 ,,s,,a,s s,sa,,ss
M fl
aiifaIsz NJ
~ s. as. :,
M, 4, s.,s :
Hfiep Ma 01fsosSls 8 81 issSs q i
Sra s stss..ss
,5,,ss, ~ .
EsIs sfiss ,1s,s =
- 49, -,
90 s... ~.
~; !,
s +. e, ssas
slsI,e fg5ss s;5.s 4.
1at,, Is - - ~ Il
s,ss - ss, sY.,Sss
ri -, ,.,Ss,s 49, -
-.
ins -, 3, Z
i,ss ~.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-08
FUNSTON. WIRES WAR OFFICE
GRAVE cEsEsts is NOW
IAaPElgD DINO
cYPIiER 1 g T'I. sen &

az Ansnniat teaL I2reaallll

z y -
Washingt ton. hsy ypon feeelyiHs
o long cipher ca blegrala from General.
anstep ct Vera Cruz tonight. seereE
fery Garrison called into cunference
at the war department. Major sserseraiI
Wotherspo chief OF staff, and the
sntiee general gtafE 81 the ARMY; me,
conference LASTED ahtiI nearly mid
night.
No fSeg Move Yet.
Secretary Garrison later aaid Gen@
eral Funston had reported that refu-
: gees had brought frofd MEXICO City re-
ports Of renewed trouble III the capi-
tai,
81 51yv Fivye py Ine american 2 troops
ssgag ordered. The ratugees had IN
fo9in General Funston OF the critgs
Z cal epect Of the affairs OF the Huerta
fnEiIIle, hat q collapse might beck,
s pected momentar lily and that eondi-
tions nf anarchy might eTlsle.,
Ine plrpose oI General Fehston IN
war department was believed fo be 7o
advise the Warrington Standardization
OF the possi b tiles that ight develop.
IN order that IS lthe Anlerieafi army.
- -. - \. 20 suce feLl OF Tet
~ sptN "a "a ~ sle aull ga tpped
{ 9s 1grs, q, slca aE g =
s,s rs Sslss me SoEef
\ ~ ~ sstel. "a pilless4 QqFtsl larsel
< enough q nls m es iOn sa iexs
Z 1s;9 Ss1sy lssilse esi As 1iss
1eeesesry @ iilSfdl ls az Tie sssf "a
slsls'at :ats A. 70 nelie tssas ~
20 ss e.t z3i ss9e
- ~
kSslsssA se,s X ~ & of sl5s-
! wv t11ssa lil1 % i W seyetsst
2itaflss slong posaitly
Isfas Sgall aosas . Z
4sssss ssss = e =: = =
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-08

43s ter u H5fatoN Il "a fhs rafss
nogfe Peace E'0nnd alton aud
tint lt has spent much HlBh s. IS s.
ryfng on o cam pEf gi Is s6iIfE
i repeal of The toll exesn
This assocI aticn 2, iie 6asfi
used Its eneFmotis Resource tif
der rs own kngafnn en- apa ss
strife In It's own eaan
The Alaska citizen., 1914-01-12
TEA DRINKING IN LONDON.

Nowhere is the tea habit" quite
so universal as in London. English
people have always had the habit bur
it was not until the last decade that
they INDUCED therein in the sight OF
all men. Society women used to ask
each other to come to tea in their
houses, and a few men, very few
men, drank tea in the afternoon at
their clubs.
Every pastry shop and bakery is
crowded nowadays at 4:30 with ladies
drinking tea and eating cakes: the
restaurants look to the tea hour as
one of their great sources of income:
there are tea pavilions in all the parks
and public gardens and in all the
streets which are the hives of men
who live by brain work the tea shops
have sprung up like mushrooms and
are driving bars out Of existence
In the clubs the man who drinks
a whiskey and soda in the afternoon
is the exception; the man who drinks
tea is the rule.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-01-12
This Page Devoted Principally to Women
Latest Fashion Notes

Jeweled fIets are very much worn
with evening coiffures.
Scotch plaids are the newest things
in blanket bath robes
The palm leaf design is the newest
thing in rich beaded bags
Moleskin is the great favorite for
draped evening coats of fur.
Deep indigo velvet and skunk fur
are delightful combination.
The oriental influence is seen in
Persian shaped toques and Persian
embroideries.
The new sporting skirt with braces
ana tiny straps across the back is an
English Innovation
Smart visits of white wolfe have
groups of fine tucks alternating with
rows of tiny rhinestone buttons.
Separate collars of lace and tulc
are being trimmed with very narrow
bands of fur.
Luxurious toilets for afternoon
wear are of white crepe de chine,
velvet brocadcd and edged with fur
The theory that woman looks her
best in velvet and fur is having am
pie confirmation this winter.
Some of the new chiffon blouses
have lace stocks which turn over
Robespierre style.
Medci collars of sheerest lace or
tulle are bordered with narrow bands
of fur.
Short TUNES formed of plated
LOUNGES of black tulIe appear on
many gowns of white satin.
New bracelets are of gold and plat
mum, worked to initiate a broad GAL
loon fastened with a gold buckle.
Canoes in wedeewood blue and
The Alaska citizen., 1914-01-12
TO CLEAN EMBROIDE R1ES.

If the embroidery is done with col
ors, add salt to the rinsing water,
which should be clean and moderately
hot This will set the colors of silks
or cottons SO they will not run. 1t
is wise precautiOn to immense col
ored embroideries in salt water be-
fore washing in the bran water.
To clean them at home most sue
Cessfully place a half-pint of bran in
pan and add the same amount Of
cold water. Allow it to boil slowly
for twenty minutes and then strain
through a fine cloth. Add pint of
boiling water, and use this mixture
TO wash fine embroideries and laces
for the first time Squeeze them
gently with the hands, and If they ar"
much soiled soap jelly can be added
to the mixture. This is made by dis
solving pure soap in boiling water
The Alaska citizen., 1914-01-12
CHARACTER IN
YOUR THUMBS

Just as the chin gives qualities to
the face. so the thumb marks the
personality of the hand and is ar
unerring index to mans natural
strength or weakness of character.
The man with long, straight
thumb, square at the tip, possesses
good mental capacity, and can always
De relied upon to carry out success
fully any work with which he may
be ntrusted. His temperament is
even and judicial; he is a born gov
ernor of men, overcomes difficulties,
carries himself with dignity, and by
his ability to concentrate all his fac
ulties upon the matter in hand, com
bined with his tenacity of purpose,
rapidly become power among his
fellows.
If the thumb be long, thick am
ueayy at the tip, with the joints
prominent, tyrannical and cruel ma
ture is indicated, everything being
viewed from an intensely selfish
standpoint.
A short, straight thumb shows OBJ
stinacy and driving power. If very
thick and heavy at the tip, a british,
i'N'''N
ed
A short thumb, taperlng at the tip,
denotes an inconstant, chanseable ma
ture, particularly in matters of the at
fections. A man with taperinS
thumb cannot concentrate and has,
consequently, little continuity. in ad-
dition to being unpunctual and un-
able to work except in spurts. Such
a man takes up many things. but fin
ishes nothing properly. and often
makes others suffer from his indeci-
sion.
If the thumb lie close to the hand,
a cautious, timid, mean nature is in
Heated.
If the thumb curve outward at the
tip, adaptability to people and cir
cumstances is shown, accompanied by
natural politeness and tendency to
make condiments The owner is
broad-minded. good conversational
list, impulsive, generous and easygo-
ing.
If the curve be very marked and
the whole thumb stands away from
the hand extravaganza and want of
principle in money matters will be
found. accompanied by boastng, de-
sire to "show off, and vain pride
in any abilities or accomplishments
which may be possessed. The nature
is also highly impYlsive, erratic and
careless.
If the first joint-that which forms
part of the handle full and fleshy,
a warm and affectionate nature is de-
noted; but if very full sensuality
lowers the character.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-01-12
PROPER CARE
Of FOOTWEAR

1t goes without saying that shoes Civ
IN good care, will last much longer
than if neglected.
In the first place. heat is the
worst enemy of leather.
1t takes all the life from it SO that
it very soon cracks.
Especially is this true of patent
leather. Consequently, shoes should
never he placed near a stove to dry.
incidentally, rubber overshoes should
neter he kept on longer than is neces-
sary. because this. too, destroys the
strength of leather.
When shoes are damp they should
ne laid on the sides to dry. pre-
terably in a drausht.
should they have been dried by "A
lire and so become stiff, the softness
may be restored by rubbing in a good
oil, as castor.
To aid the wear of shoes pour boil
I'd lnseed oil into a pan and let the
soles stand in it until they are thor
DaeHly saturated.
Take care the oil does not touch
he uppers
Use castor oil for this. 1t Will feed
the leather and keep it pliable. Lin
seed oil dries very rapidly and has
a tendency to harden the leather,
hence the reason why it is good for
soles but not for uppers. If the
soIes are given an occasional coat
Of hard, white copal varnish this
Will keep out damp and also add to
he life of the shoes.
MIX freshens leather. so it is
GOOD plan to wash the shoes with
milk. say once week.
Patent leather can be kept in good
condition by sponsins off all soil
with warm water, afterward apply
ing sweet or olive oil with cloth
and rubbing in with the hands.
Never use paste or liquid backing
IN patent leather.
Kid. if rubbed with oil once
week. will neither crack nor harden
Should kid roughen and show pur-
pie. the color can be restored by APP
plying with a soft sponge mixture
Of ink and the white of egg.
The white kid uppers of shoes can
ne cleaned by rubbing with gasoline
II ben2ine, using a little good white
soap if though necessary
Leather can be made waterproof by
| coating it with many of the
Gus fats.
one of the best agents for the
! purpose is mixture of equal parts
of beesNax and mutton tallow.
These should be melted and then be
| beaten into a soft paste with castor
oil It should be applied while
garm- Philadelphia Bulletin