davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1912-12-20
TASTES IN PERFUMES
STRONG SCENTS ARE NOT CON-
sIDEREp GOOD FORM.
Some Subtle Fragrance, However,
Every Woman Should Convey
Many Of Them Are Nerve
StImuIants and Healthy.

The first perfume came to us In the
flowers The perfumer, like the mu-
sician and the painter. tries to copy
nature to please the senses of man.
The first to discover the art of per-
fumery were the natives Of the Orient.
Their, ancient civilization was not
alone responsible for this. These ma
tions cultivate all things which delight
the senses The taste in perfume
among various races differs exceed
ingly.
The first perfume was obtained by
burning aromatic gums and woods.
The word itself is derived from per"
through, and "fuming," smoke.
Pefumery was studied by the vari-
Gus nations which in turn held the
scepter Of civilization.
The Hebrews when in captivity
learned the art from the Egyptians
the Romans from the Greeks, and the
western nations from the Romans.
With the fall Of Rome the art was for
gotten, and was rediscovered during
| the conquests of the crusaders in the
far east.
The excessive use of perfume by
refined people in Europe during the
| fifteenth and sixteenth centuries was
| to counteract the unpleasant odors
which abounded in those days
Women of today display a refined
taste in the use Of perfumes. while
their fore-mothers used musk, civet
and lavender.
The progress in the art Of perfum-
cry is perhaps the cause of this. The
perfumer of today is constantly seek
ing to wrest new secrets from nature.
Hardly a flower grows that has not
had It's scent reproduced.
Strong perfumes are not considered
| in good taste in these days. The deli
cate, subtle fragrance is the one pre-
| ferred.
Many scents are nerve stimulants
and health givers. Every woman has
her glass bottle of lavender salts, so
refreshing when tired or suffering
from headache.
France and England lead the world
today in the manufacture Of perfumes.
Each woman chooses her own beau
tiful scent and envelopes her belong
ings in it. Garments, laces, notepa-
per and even books exhale this deli
cate fragrance.
At present the fad for scent bottles
and pomanders, worn about the neck
upon long chains, is in high favor.
These are In silver in antique de-
sign and incrusted with semiprecious
stones.
More elaborate ones of gold dupii-
Gates of those worn by court ladies'
during the reign Of Louis XIV. may be
had; but they are rather expensive. OF
rocco design and set with jewels,
| they are wonderfully beautiful.
Pomanders or perfume balls of the
seventeenth century are less expen-
! sive.
These come in many designs. Gold
ones, representing oranges and heart
/ shaped designs in filigree work, read
lily allow the scent to escape. Others
are snail shaped or fashioned to rep
resent English walnuts or tiny spheres
carved and adorned with jewels.
The woman who keeps apace with
! the times must purchase scent bot
! tie
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1912-12-20
Millinery Styles.

ings and fancy feather pieces, in
lite variety, are expected to
g heavily, and many effective nov
8 are in evidence, says the Dry
Is Economist. Prominent among
are polka-dotted, fan-shaped
ler pieces. A brown plush model
an evenly rolling brim is
med with two brown feather
es with white polka dots. One Is
ed fatty under the brim on one
the other poised on the edge
toned effects in wings-that is,
Of contrasting color-continue to
ell liked and are variously en-
ID to harmonize with two-toned
It's In shape. For instance, a blue
| model with a black velvet fac
will have a blue wing trimming
black facing. Long, slim feath-
rieces are especially prominent.
etimes these are placed fatty on
brim or else shoot up directly in
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1912-12-20
INDIAN RUNNER DUCKS EXCEL
Sometimes Called Egg Machines and
Also Afford Additional Value by
Their Feathers.

Although the Indian Runners are
sometimes called egg machines, we
find they are of additional value for
feathers, by picking them at moulting
time, thus saving the feathers; and
also preventing them from being scat
tered over their lots or run, says a
writer in an exchange.
While they are great foragers in
search Of food, they never fail to re-
turn home at night.
Taking everything into considera-
tion, there. Is certainly no other fowl
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1912-12-20
hogs.
Fresh Air Is Needed.

Fowls are obliged to throw off mucn
of the waste of the body through the
lungs. They do not sweat in the
sense that do other animals, but in
stead breathe several times faster
than sweating animals when heated.
To-keep in god health hen requires
nearly seven times the amount of
fresh air in proportion to its size as
does q horse.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1912-12-20

is let down, the trap is automatically
set again. The hen will find it diff
cult to leave through the back door
at this time, as the hanging wire per-
mits her to go one way only These
are so simple that in making them in
almost any quantity, the material
should not cost over 10 cents, at most.
per trap nest.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1912-12-20
[ |F()()[II}f.
|&Vl$Y!!xYs!]||
CONSTRUCTION OF TRAP NEST
Without Use Of Device Results From
Individuals of Any Flock Must
Be Uncertain.

(By j. L. JONES, Mechanical Engineer,
Oklahoma Experiment Station)
1t is not necessary to dwell on the
advantages of using trap nests. The
primary object Is to develop a heavy
laying strain. 1t has been found by
the use of trap nests that the number
Of eggs laid per hen in an average
flock varies from 40 to 245. Without
using trap nests, the results from
such flock would be uncertain and
probably unsatisfactory. 1t is the OBJ
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1912-12-20

nis Is useful costume of navy
serge. The skirt has a prettily
1ed panel with two buttons each
of the lower part.
le little loose coat has collar, re-
and cuffs of white cloth.
at of dark blue Tagel, trimmed
a white feather mount.
aterials required for the costume:
yards 46 inches wide, one-quar-
yard 40-inch cloth, six buttons.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1912-12-20
New LlnInQs,

The newest Innings for top coats
fabric, with it's pretty design, is en-
tirely too effective to be concealed as
lining, and is therefore allowed to
show itself in the collar, revers, cuffs
and trimming. The tints In the Jouy
taffeta are quite as soft and well
blended cs. In the cretonnss with
which We have ionS ,bssn familiar.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1912-12-20
Difference In Straina.

There is almost as much difference
between different families or strains
Of each breed, as between the differ.
ent breeds. Therefore, receive with
some allowance the praise or CON
demnation of any breed.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1912-12-20

The return Of the "Tour de Cou,"
and a charming hat by Lewis of white
moire, edged with chantilly and lined
with black moir-London Madame.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-12-20
MAKES SPECIAL TRIP
TO PERFORM OPERATION

DR.. G. W. Middleton arrived
In this city at noon Wednesday
1t response to a telegram, to
assist in performing an opera
tion upon. Mrs. H, II. Lunt.
mrs. Lunt has been seriously
III f2r several days and on Mon
day relatives de,ided that an
operation would be necessary to
relieve her OF the excructiating
pain from which she was suf-
Faring, Doctor Leonard, the
family physician, was absent
frcr1 III, city, but was reached
by telephone at Huntington, to
which place he had gone to at
tend Che funeral of his mother,
sha urged to come home as
rapidly e. nossible
Fearing that hc night rot
make connections and hslies:De
that any considerable delay
would cndonset the life of MIS-.
Lunt, Dr.. G. w. Middleton of
Salt Lake City was instructed 10
make al possible haste to this
city. Dr.. Leonard also hurried
homeward and bearded the same
train as did DR.. Middleton, the
two reaching here at the c,on.s
time.
The patient was ready
them at ths Southern ~, ~.
hospital and without del GA. -.
operation was begun. ~ 'N'
The trouble was for
serious stoppage of 1hu 70 "
which was re- 'n0 "'uy
though the or moved, and al
ordinarily deal was more thar
getting ,evere, the patient j
comnl' along nicely and unles
no .t,cations develop will 500
.on The high road to recovery
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-12-20
NORMAL SCORES VICTORY
OVER RICHFIELD BOYS

In two games during the
week, the Normal basket ball
team demonstrated their superb
ority over the team from the
Richfieid High School.
The first game was played
Monday afternoon and resulted
in a score Of 40 10 % in favor
of the Normal. The Richfield
boys were not satisfied and
demanded another Fame, which
was granted. The second game
was played Toes9ay and the
result vas another decided vic
tory for the Normal. the score
being 81 to %.
At each game a WRESTLING
match was puIldl off between
Percy N. Wilkinson the crack
little wrestler d this city, anf
| two Of the RichfRld athletes.
In each contest Wilkinson wal
an easy victor. BIT the last con
test ended vel disastrously
Christensen of RI enfield rcceif
ing a dislocatq elbow in tn
J fall.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-12-20

| Work has been stopped temper.
arily on The Record building un.
til some changes can be decided
upon. The action was taken by
the board of directors at Their
own initiative. after a careful
examination of the building ord
inances, they believing that a few
changes should be made in order
to conform TO the building ordi-
nance.
Thos. H. Burton ofNephi, rep
resentative of an eastern loan
association, was in town the early
part of the week looking after
business for his firm, giving
special attention to business con-
ditions. 1t was his intention to
open an Office in Beaver but after
sizing up the situation, decided
that Cedar City offered the better
opportunity for building up an
extensive business.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-12-20

/ y = ~
The members of the librar,
board have passed upon a recon.
mendation that the library be
closed on legal holidays, tina,
the hours for opening on Sunday
be from four to six D. M. and
most Important Of all. that no
children under twelve years of
age be allowed in the library on
Sunday or after six p. m. during
the week. We believe all fathers
and mothers will appreciate this
regulation it being in conformity
with the state library organiza.
ton brought about through plea
from DR.. Gowans OF the state
industrial school and petitions
from various parents classes.
Or. Gowans stated that not a few
of the inmates of the Industrial
School on leaving home in the
evening had told their parents
their intention was TO visit the
public library. On investigation
the facts showed the boys or girls
had not called at all at the insti-
tuition. They were perfectly sat
isfied as to the whereabouts of
their children, while at the same
time they We're being lured into
sin and wrong-doing. 1t was
therefore decided that parents
and guardians must be response
bic for the goings and comings of
their children. Children under
twelve years do not frequent the
library evenings to read, simply
to get books, hence the change
will not interfere with their
work in any way and gives the
librarian a better opportunity to
wait upon students and older
people who can more convenient
ly leave home in the evenin~
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-12-20
For Sale.

Having decided to go to Cali
.ornia for the winter / will sell
cheap for cash the following
furniture:
/ large heating stove, l sheep
stove, ! sanitary steel folding
bed with springs and mattress,
| 2 single cots with springs and
mattress, l sewing machine, s
kitchen chairs, rocker, every
thing new last fall.
+. B. MILLER.
Rear Of Maria Bulloch's.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-12-20

If you are troubled with chron-
ic constipation, the mild and gen
tie effect Of Chamberlain's Tab
lets makes them especially suit
ed to your case. For sale by the
Palace Drug Store. Adv.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-12-20
9LET1& ~ .ls)HGCC9 +tl4- sT9aU f1f9Vy
CITY and Local happenings

IA boy was Born to Mr. and Mrs
James Hunter last Wednesday
DR.. James Green of Parowar
was a visitor in Cedar City Wed
nesday, accompanied by Mrs.
Green.
Attorney e. H. Ryan and fam
lily left for Los Angeles today
where they intend visiting for
about a week.
Miss Agnes Brown, former
employee of The Record, will ar
rive in this city Saturday from
Salt Lake City whore she has
been attending business college,
for a visit during the hol'days
with relatives and friends.
Mr.. David Pryor of this city
and Miss Name Robertson Of
Alton were united in marriage
at Panguitch Friday of last
week. The young couple have
the wishes of q host Of friends
foi : long, ccntauted married
life.
Providence seems to be favor
ing the contractors and builders
in the matter of the kind of
weather furnished, conditions
being almost ideal for the pros
ecution of work on the many
STRUCTURES under course Of con-
structi3aI
Within twenty-four hours after
the Holiday Record appeared,
the deo,2nl for extra co;;icy had
been so great that less than fifty
extra copies remained unsold.
Oas man bought twenty, q lady
twelve, another man ten, several
more five, and others from one
to five.
Because Of laek Of space. We
wee forced to omir three good
articles from the Holiday nuns
Der. Had they been received
earlier, o. hal I'll the merchants
been moro prompt in getting III
Their advertising copy, provision
could have beer made TO take
care of th<so articles, each Of
which would have been of great
interest and value.
If the editor were susceptible |
to having his head affected by |
flattery, he would by this time
be suffering from an overdose Of
egotism, so many and tiattering
have been the compliments ex-
tended by friends respecting the
Holiday number. They are all
appreciated and are the greatest
inspiration to spurn one on to
greater efforts.
Andrew Cory, contractor for
carrying the mail between this
place and Lund, has disposed Of
a part OF his interest in the con-.
tract to McKeon and sdratin
who will have diyect charge Of |
the line between the two points.
Mr.. Cory will receive one-third
and McKeon and Martin two
birds of the proceeds of all II
business in connection with 4
Inc, Mr.. Cory furnishing %
automobile. on
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-12-20

Postoffice inspector Mckee of
the Salt Lake district was in
town Thursday for the purpose
of making an inspection of the
records Of the local postoffice.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-12-20
BEAVER BAND
TO GIVE DANCE

A dance win be given in the
Ward hall Tuesday night under
the auspices of the Beaver band.
The date being Christmas eve,
there will no doubt be a large at
tendance.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-12-20

We make
r:.cHptions, bring tSem to US and
be enthusiastically twiit zoe at
tended to just as they should.
Cedar City Drug store. "Billy's
Place. f"
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-12-20

Xmaa = -
e., ~ andes, best in town and
n, ices are right. too. Cedar
~ Drug Store. dj'The House
'SI Quality. "
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-12-20
Applicable
n fo7 Grazing Permits

wiah the eresy Fsvr" 'hs' "a VT -.
SEASON cf yEzo cattle hofsen ~ ~,
gaach ssvrE Rational FOREST N"' ~
fuiiinf ola rrsa ~ Sled ~ Ay "sh'e ~ 81.
tobec Stzh, - fTsae fee'Ha'3 = 'Vi''
naki orusaaiss IA rsaaiS - tse s:~z'ps tesF
irqt assRed ard blank 'oirss 10 y nseA W
Al Arriestlpas vii r. fscnished npoH
esA sszRiS C. sEoW- sbgrf'lsor
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-10-31
On THE WAY TO LHASA
LOUIS HYDE

Just ten years ago n woman clothed In rags
dirty. tanned, almost black by exposure and at
deaths door with fatigue-staggered to the court.
yard OF the China Inland Mission house at Ia.
chienn. writes Ruth Neely In the Living Church
When strength enough for speech returned she
told her story. II was DR.. Susie Carsons Rim.
hart the first woman missionary who ever, pene-
trated the wilds OF Tibet and returned to tell the
story.
All tho world knows the wonderful history OF
the woman's homeward journey OF 1900 miles.
unprotected and alone, from the interior. near
the outskirts Of Lhasa, where she buried her
baby beneath stone on the mountain side and
where her husband was later captured By hostile
natives and murdered
Since that time only one group OF foreigners
has penetrated interior Tibet. This was the
band OF Englishmen who reached and invaded
the sacred city under the command Of Colonel
Younghusband Since the unsuccessful ending
OF that expedition Lhasa and interior Tibe, have
again been closed to the outside world won.
dcrtul region whose mysteries have been guarded
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-10-31
S:.ssxxGaaEBss sGi;isS sy

dades Palace OF Lisbon for n comparatively mod.
est dwelling at Richmond she and the duchess
met Between the two women each well ac.
qualnted with the others misfortunes n mutual
liking sprang up.
During their confab the duchess told her royal
listener that trying TO shoulder other peoples
troubles had enabled her to Danish her own from
her mind Queen Amelia was rather struck with
this idea and was not long In putting It into prac-
tice. Apparently. the duchess scheme has made
good. Al any rate. the queen has given II a good
trial, for hardly a week has passed that she has
thing OF the sort Quite recently she went to the
Crystal Palace and. on behalf Of the r. S. T. c. A.
presented the prizes won by children for essays
written on Kindness to animals. She Is a regular
visitor at the Richmond hospital and the Roman
Catholic hospital OF Saint Elizabeth and Saint
John In Saint Johns Wood During one OF her
visits she was taken to see the baby OF the hos.
pital. pretty little girl six years old and great
pet with everybody The queen kissed the child.
and after talking TO her for a little while dis.
covered that something was worrying her So
she asked the reason and found that bunch Of
lilies that had been ordered from the florist for
the baby to present to her had not arrived
Poor little mite" said the queen, that's too
bad. Never mind. II you will send them to me
at Richmond | will promise to wear them at din.
ner tonight"
LOUIS HYDE
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-10-31

At those tlmes, anu salQ tnat ou8nt 10
have an operation. Iwould not listen to
that, and when friend of my husband
told him about Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound and what it had done
for his wife, ! was willing to take it
Now look the picture of health and feel
like It, too. l can do my own housework,
hoe my garden, and milk COW. l can
entertain company and enjoy them. I
can visit when choose, and walk a far
Is any ordinary woman, any day in the
month. wish l could talk to every
suffering woman and girl. Mrs. DEMA
BErHuNE, Sikeston, Mo.
Murrayville, Ill.-"I have taken Ly-
dia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
for very bad case Of female trouble
and it made me q well woman. My
health was all broken down, the doctors
said must have an operation, and I was
ready to go to the hospital, but utdreadedit
so that l began taking your Compound.
l got along 80 we'll that l gave up tho
doctors and was saved from the opera
ton" Mrs. CHARLES MOORE, K. R.
No. 8. Murrayville, Ill. -
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-10-31
|LEFT THE HUSBAND SHOCKED
Hife's Departure From Ordinary Line
Of Conduct Both Puzzled and
Annoyed Him.

Jimson was little, sharp-eyed shoe
maker with stopped shoulders anG a
chin whisker. He lived in Mis-
souri, river town, and whenever he
drank too much he used to wind up
by going home and thrashing his
wife. She never failed to 60 over to
neighbor's after a session with the
old man and complain bitterly OF his
treatment.
After while the neighbors grew
weary Of the oft.repeated tale and re-
marked: We'll. you seem TO like It.
You always take 1t willingly. Why
don't you pick up something and hit
him with it the next time he whips
you"
The wife considered the matter and
the next time her lord began to beat
her she grasped a chair and smashed
1t over his head. The old man fell
back in stark amazement. dropped
his hands, and stared at her.
Why. Mary! Why. Mary" he
whimpered. What on earth is the
matter with you? You never done
his way before"
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-10-31
To Decorate a Bald Head.

MY husband" writes Mrs. Pezozzle
to the chaperon; was quite bald when
l married him, although otherwise per.
fectly good. I first washed his head
with cleansing solution and stiff
brush; then I sandpapered 1t, starting
with the rough paper and using each
grade down to the finest. After that
! rubbed 1t at intervals with my bare
hand for several days and now 1t Ia
lovely. 1t he's all the dull rich finish
SO much admired and the natural
grain shows beautifully."-Kansas
City Star.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-10-31

receptacle for the tea basin, whence II Is handiy
drawn forth at the constantly recurring hospital
ity OF tea drinking.
Women and men wear heavy top boots. They
may be distinguished by the head dress. Both
sexes braid the hair into innumerabe plaits
sometimes over 100 In some sections the plats
are fastened together with bright colored cloth
or with heavy felt band covered with silver
ornaments, shells and beads. a turban with a
white fur brm and a red tassel hanging from
the pointed crown is often worn.
Women In the district OF Lhasa wear for hair
ornaments silver halo set with turQuoise-a
most becoming head dress other things being
equal The Tibetan damse uses her braids in
coquettish fashion, much as does our debutante
her fan. II she is or wishes to appear confused
she shakes the curtain Of buttered locks over
her face, forming a screen. through which she
peers with artfu artlessness. In some regions
near remote amaseries the women are said to
daub their faces with greasy black cosmetic
lest the lamas might be tempted by their beauty.
a precaution which can hardly fail to impress the
traveller as rather unnecessary.
Except the great caravan route which is SO
thickly beset with spies that to travel 1t without
meeting a military company sent out to turn
the travellers back Is impossible, the roads to
Lhasa are narrow mountain passes, In some
places cnly to be trayersed by climbing single
file or mounted on surefooted yaks. 1t is through
such narrow, precipous passes that DR.. Shelton.
his wife and little ones have 80 far made their
way II as they near Lhasa they should take the
path travelled by DR.. Rijnhart and her husband
and child they will pass a big boulder beneath
which lie the remains OF a year-old baby, the
first white child ever In Tibet
Doris and Dorothy Shelton. who have so far
endured the journey very well. are the most re.
markable pilgrims In the world. They are the
youngest, and. II their parents accomplish the
purpose 10 which they have consecrated their
lives, Doris and Dorothy will one day romp and
rollick In the somber shadows OF Lhasa, the
holiest city OF all ASIA where the Dalai lama
lives in his wonderful palace, n building whose
immensely and ornamentation battle description.
where many OF the houses are literally rooted
with gold and where tie dead are dismembered.
then left exposed on stone slabs to be devoured
by yutures or by the hogs that rummage In the
sacred streets.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-10-31

HERE is at least one broken royal
Is In the breast OF former King Man.
uel OF Portugal. His darling Gaby.
, Gaby Deslys the light.haired, fair.
skinned. demure little French beauty
whom he lifted to dizzy heights OF
fame and fortune by his patronage
when he sat upon the throne OF
Portugal. will have nothing more to
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-10-31
DiMdent Youth.

Good morning. Mrs. Ales." said q
grocery boy awaiting an order from
lady in suburban town.
Please call me Allees.' answered
the lady. That's my name"
But don't know you we'll enough
to call you Alice" rejoined the youth.
confusedly.