davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-11-19
TOPICS OF INTEREST TO EVERY WOMAN
CHANDLER MANI
Professor Gipes Audience 1
Mighty Appealing Adpice.
Rrt the World Needs Wiser Admonition Than
~'FSpend All You Have, Then Bor-
roty More"

orable thing to keep out of debt, they
would have sagely nodded their heads.
And had he advised them to buy just
as good hats as they could possibly af-
ford, to dress as well and get as much
pleasure along the way Ss they could,
while remembering their Incomes, they
would have gone away with a thought
for to-day, but longer thought Tor The
morrow.
But his wild creed-"Spend all you
have. then borrow"-is rather danger
Gus to send broadcast; that is, it would
lie If his listeners accepted 1t. For the
theory back of II is that the man or
woman who bluffs prosperity, who Dor
rcws that he may show 1t, has better
chance in life. is more respected and
more comfortable than the one who hon.
estly takes his modest earnings and
spends a little less than he makes.
Dangerous Doctrine.
1t is doubIy dangerous, because some
times II really looks that way. Every
BODY knows that the better he dresses
tie more prosperous he looks and the
more freely he spends, so much more
easily he is taken for granted, the more
readily admitted wherever he wants to
go. The SO hat gets a little more at
tention than the 70 cent fright, and its
We arer is far more comfortable. Clothes
40 WELD a big moral influence and folk
who dress and live beyond their means
apparently win out-fOr a little while.
But the professor never told of the day
of reckoning, never suggested what to
do when the bills came due or the Dor
rowed money must be paid. He never
irtimated that when the years rolled by.
as years have a way Of doing. it would
not so easy to borrow and, to make
a showing of prosperity. For the world
is fairly ready to lend when there is
some show of paying. but alas for the
fate of the borrower when the world once
wakes uD to the fact that he has no
wherewithal for paying.
And he forgot to say that though it
takes courage to pin 20 cent hat on
ones head and go on. in spite of the
hardship, it takes rather more to face
a future in which the way is not clear
to buy even that plain head-coverinG.
Probably there are days with US all
when we feel that the philosophy en-
bodied in the old Eat, drink and be
merry advice is mighty appealing and
comfortable, but, so far as we can judge.
the world needs wiser caution than the
free-and-easy admonition Of the profess
sor. spend all you have, then borrow
more"
He must have just lost his head for
a little while.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-11-19
BroiIed Canvas Back Ducks.

One pair of ducks cleaned nicely as
for broiling a chicken. wipe well and
split down the back. Season well with
salt and pepper and brush well with
best grade Of olive oil. Place in the
broiIer, turn at least twice so it will
cook thoroughly without burning. Let
it cook seven to ten minutes on either
side Have a heated platter ready for
placing the duck and pour over il a
drawn butter sauce mixed with the juice
Of a lemon and teaspoOnful OF parsley.
minced. Garnish with cress or curled
CELERY
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-11-19

Maj. Sylvester. superintendent OF police,
and Walter S. Ufford. president of the
Associated Charities. will speak on con-
ditions in the Washington slums. at the
home mission meeting to be held this
evening in the New York Avenue Pres
byterian Church. Rev. Donald c. Mac
Leod and DR.. Wallace Radcliffe will also
speak on the movement to upIift the
slums
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-11-19

not be served the minute il Is cooked
and direct from the fire. 1t is almost
good as camp-cooked venisOn.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-11-19
PHYSICIANS TO SPEAK.
Founders of Jewish COnsumptiye
Relief Society to Lecture Here.

Relief Society to Lecture Here.
Two OF the founders of the Jewish Con-
sumptive Relief Society. at Denver Colo,
DR.. Philip HiIkowitz and DR.. c. D.
SpIrck. will deliver lectures here Thurs
day evening at Eighth Street Temple
There will he no admission charged or
any kind of an Offering made.
The Jewish COnsumptive Relief Society
is a national Hebrew institution of eight
wears standing. II has branches in Vari-
Ous parts of the country. carrying on
propaganda in its behalf. The object of
the society is to find homes not only for
the victims of the white plague " who
are in the incipient stage but also in
the advanced stages. Its property con-
sists of sixty acres on which there are
dozen large buildings and forty tent
houses. The society has been unusually
attentive to the acquisitions made upon
it by the local United Hebrew Charities.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-11-19

This design represents a new type Of
separate waist and one that is splendid
for costume development. 1t closes at
the front and has a removable chemisette.
he sailor collar is fashioned Of contract
ing material and the chemisette is nice
made of net or all over. Any of the
wanted fabrics will develop the waist de-
iightfuIlv.
The pattern, No. 6O11. is cut in sizes 80
10 a inches bust measure. Medium size
requires AZ yards of 27-inch material.
with z yard Of Pinch all over. and 3-S
ward of 24-inch contrasting goods.
The above pattern can be obtained by
sending 10 cents to the Pattern Depart
ment of The Washington Herald
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-11-19

Use the young birds for broIllng and
roasting and the older ones for stewing
purposes. Cut them up as you would
chicken. Season well with salt and pep
per and place in a stewing pan with
two ounces OF butter.
Brown on all sides for about three
minutes then add finely minced onion
and carrot and two spriGs each Of pars-
ley and thyme. and one bay leaf minced
fine. Let these brown and add a table
spoonful OF -four. Let this brown nicely
and add three chopped tomatoes and
their juices Cover and simmer about
five minutes and then add about half a
glass OF sherry or Mado wine and one
cup Of water or Consomme. Cover close
ly and let all come to a boil and cook
fifteen minutes. Serve very hot with
toasted bread. triangles for q garnish
Reed Birds.
These fat. plump bits OF goodness are
roasted or bro!led and served on but
tered French toast with cress or parsley
garnlsh. When to be broiled. place
about three on small skewer before
brOiling them. When done dredge with
salt and pepper and pour melted butter
over them and add sprinklng of
minced parsley. Serve a brown gravy
with the roasted birds.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-10-25
Mr.. r. and His Conscience
(Soliloquoy)

Alex, me lad, ye haze dune well,
Ye haze deceived the Republicans,
and gobbled the constitutional
amendments; We hae played in
with the Demmies, and made
them believe that We are agin
the Repubs; We hae donated a
column of the Preserver to the
Socialists, and haze caught coolies
of them with the bate; We haze
received favorable mention in the
editorial columns of the Great
Campaghn, and also in the Pre-
server. All, lad, / am prud of
we. Yur name appears at the
head of the cultural column of
the Preserver, as wun of the
editurs and publishers, and while
yur hand'to be shure, never has
ventured into the columns of this
sacred page, except to lift in the
type, what is the difference?
Isn't your brother John an at
tachee of the supreme court,
and didn't he write a letter for
publication in the Preserver sayin
how gud the paper wuz, and
sayin as how he had been toe
busy to write before since the
paper wuz started? And didn't
sklAapSbWhsaai M f5say tb be 81 letter ter.
ish as to suspect that John, wit
the assistance of Uncle Sip, WI
really the editurs of the paper.
That is one advantage of liv
ing in the cunthry. The peopl
will believe anything thut yo,
tell Them"
ITO be continued)
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-10-25
VALUABLE PRIZE FOR
CHRISTMAS STORY

The Record believes there is
an abundance of literary talent
among the pupils af the schools
of the county, and we are going
to give a prize for the best story
about Christmss, to be printed
in the Special Holiday edition of
The Record. The contest is open
to students in both the Normal
and public schools. The story
must not conhin more than 500
words. For the best story we
will give a csh prize of $3.50.
Students, get hSy, win both the
prize and the honor of writing
the best sty. Manuscript
must be in The Record Office by
December 4th.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-10-25

arrange a hum for the purpose
of exterminatng as many rab-
bits as possible. The matter
was referred % the entertain
ment commits
1t was decidd to hold a special
meeting Tuesdy night for the
purpose of dcusing the pro-
posed county Ind issue, speak
ers to present both sides of the
question.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-10-25

80. Lights are losing prestige
rapidly. Sheep received here
this week 62, last week TO-
600, same week last year 76, 700.
Prices are nearly a dollar higher
than first of last week and look
firmly grounded though a shade
under Wednesday. Top lambs
are worth $7.40, middle grades
around $500 feeding lambs
$3.50 to $6.25 yearlings up to
$3.50 wethers $4.60 ewes $500.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-10-25
STOCK RECEIPTS
BELOW NORMAL
Biggest Shortage in Hogs.
Prices Show General
Advance

Kansas City Stock Yards, Oct.
18, 1912. Cattle received here
this week $4,000, last week
81, 400, same week last year 3d.
200. 1t became apparent this week
that the fall cattle run is not
going to be shut off abruptly.
The panhandle country, and
Colorado are in the midst of
their shipping season, condi-
lions that will cause supplies to
subside gradually, even though
Kansas pastures and the quar-
antine territory are fast becom-
ing bare of cattle. Country
demand continues undated, and
killers wants were large this
week, circumstances that per-
mitted a rise of Is to rs cents
in the general market. The
week is closing without any
flourish, and dealers will lbe salts
fled with steady prices next
week, on run as large as the
one this week. Nothing prim e
was received this week, some
short fed Kansas cattle at $1,000
standing at the top, and best
westerns at $3.50 to 1925, bulk
OF the westerns at S.. 90 to $500.
Cows and heifers took on new
life the last half of this week,
and quit the week the most
promising commodity on the
list. selling mainly at $4.25 to
$3.50. Veal calves sank back
half a dollar, tops now at $3.50.
Quarantine cattle are largely
OF. the clean up kind, and look
fully a quarter higher for the
week, steers at $4.10 to $500,
cows $3.50 to $500. Stock cattle
and feeders are going to every
point of the compass this week,
unusual shipments having been
made to Northwestern Nebraska,
Wyoming and Colorado. Stock
ers sell at So. 90 to $500, feeders
$5.75 to $3.50. Hogs received
here this week A, 200, last week
al, 200, same week last year
26, 800. Supplies are larger than
heretofore, but still show the
usual percentage below those
of a year ago. Dealers do not
look for a normal business in
hogo this side of a year hence,
and then only under favorable
crop conditions next year.
Prices are lower since Wednes-
day, but no great break is ex.
pected at this time. Top today
So. 80, bulk of sales So. 40 to 49,
Confined in preceding column,
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-10-25
MORE GOLD DUST FOUN D.

MORE GOLD DUST FOUN d.
in our rich mountain g razing
lands and our choice arid valley
lands than in any gold mine in
Iron County; good crops have
been raised without water on a
tract of land west of Cedar.
A RICH STRIKE
will be discovered to the pur-
chaser Of one of our choice build
ing lots in Cedar City. We
have several good homes listed,
ranging from 1925 to 81, $50.
A beautiful home on Normal st.
for $2,650.
A TERRIBLE EXPLOSION
might have been averted had
the young man who spent all his
money for an iron mine spent it
for a good business block which
we have listed on North Main
ST., this block is solid from
basement to garrett and well
worth the price we are asking
for it. 1t pays to by from us as
we insure the titles to be good.
COLONISTS FROM MEXICO
should locate among their
friends. A splendid home and
farm can be bought at the quiet
little town Of Hamilton at a
price to suit the purchaser
: vnap,t so back to Mexico and
, risk your lives anu property
but invest your means OF
American soil.
DON'T GO INTO A FIT OF
DESPONDENCY
when you can rent nice COSY
little home with two rooms from
US at $500 per month.
CUT AND SLASHED:
We have a good building lot
near Coal Creek that has beer
cut and slashed from $3.50 down
to $110.0 90 if taken at once.
WE ARE GETTING DES-
PERATE
on the sale Of real estate. Our
lists are increasing from day to
day and we still make good
sales. We not only list property
but sell.
A WORD OF WARNING:
Now is the time to invest in
Cedar City and Iron County
Real Estate. Property can never
be bought cheaper than at the
present time. Business property
has nearly doubled within the
past six months.
M. H. DAILY & Sons Co.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-10-25
COMMERCIAL CLUB HOLQS
IMPORTANT SESSION
Outlines Program for Recep-
ton of Representative of Utah
Development League

The regular meeting of the
commercial club Saturday night
last was an important one be-
cause of the several matters of
special concern to the commun-
ity which came up for discussion
and disposition.
The committee named to ar
range program on the occasion
of the visit to this city of Fred c.
Graham. the noted tenor singer
of Salt Lake City AMI the rep
resentative of the Utah Devlope-
ment League. reported all ar
rangements perfected and an
nounced the program as follows:
November. 18th.
Public meeting in the Ward
hall, no charge for admission.
Addresses by President Ran
dali l.. Jones, A. D. Mcclure
and Fred C. Graham.
TIE oddrcsses WIN oe ssseo2-
spersed with musical numbers,
consisting of a ladies' quartet,
gents quartet, a piono solo, and
two vocal solos by Mr.. Graham.
November 18th.
Entertainment in Ward hall,
proceeds to be used for the
benefit of the commercial club.
Mr.. Graham, and others, in g
high class musical concert.
The regular program commit
tee reported that arrangements
were being perfected for q
series of entertainments during
the winter, the first to be in the
nature of a audeville show, in.
GLIDING also two short sketches,
this to be given the early part OF
December; the second to be 9
drama in which will appear the
best local talent, this to be
given on two successive even.
ings about the middle of January
the third, a grand Washington's
birthday ball. February 22nd.
The necessity for more vigor-
Gus action on the part of those
charged with the supervision
of the juvinile court work wa.
urged by several members, anC
it was decided to make thi.
question special order at an
other meeting in the nea
future.
A visitor requested tina
owing to the excessive numbe
of rabbits throughout tn
country and the damage beini
wrought by the pests to tn
crops and farms, the clu
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-10-25

acfarlane are visiting
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-10-25

I0OIpt VI q COLIiIIuIIICdIIUH AUAIII
DR.. E. H. Conger. a dentist in
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-10-25

,;e.:. a.. Va
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-10-22
Married.

In Rumford,. Oct. s. DIR. Harold stanwood and
Miss Agnes Corsop, both OF Rumford. (Correc''
In Waterford, Oct Is. BY Rev. g. W. sias, MT.
Ernest wentworth Of North Rridgton ana Miss
Lulu Hamilton Of Hayerhill, Mass.
In Norway, Oct 10, by Rev. n. G. Ward, Mr..
Elmer wesley. whitman and Miss Grace L.
liz FrysSuTs, oct. iS, by Rev. B. N. Stone. Mr.:
Guy Williams and Miss Elsie n. Walker both
In Rumford, Oct, 10, by Rev. Il. L. Hanson,
Mr.. James A. Goodwin and Miss Edna NJ. Blake,
both of Rumford.
In Rumford, Oct II, by Rev. II. L. Hanson, MI
Charles II, Soule and Mise Florice Bartlett.
In Rumford, Oct. II, by Rev. r.. Barry Mr.
Henry G. Perry of Rumford and Mics MAUD ID
In Rumford, Oct. t8, BY nev. II. L. Hanson, MT
@. Howard Judkins and Miss Silvia Ordway.
In Rumford, Oct. IL, by Rev. W. 7; Carter
Mr.. Guy d. Learned and Miss Ayra l.. foor'
both of Andover.
ID. D.. Nr. Scion w. Purinton Of Buckfeld AND
Miss Grace Brown Of waservilie.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-10-22
PROBATE NOTICES.

To all persons interested In either OF the estates
hereinafter name:
At Probate Court. held at Paris, In and
October, in the year Of our Lord one thousand
nine hundred and twelve. the following matter
having been presented for the action thereupon
hereinafter indicated, It IL hereby ORDERED:
That notice thereof be given to all persons In
terested, by causing copy OF this order 70 De
published three weeks successfully IN the OK.
ford Democrat, newspaper published at south
at Probate Court 70 be held At Paris. on
the third Tuesday Of Nov, A. d. 1912, at nine
of the clock in the forenoon, and be heard there
on II they zee cause:
Bert G. DeCoster late of Buckneld: deceas.
ed; will and petition for probate thereof present
ed by Frederick r. Dyer. the executor named In
the will.
Antipsss Bisbee late Of Sumner. deceased ;
will and petition for probate thereof presented oy
Lewis II. Bisbee, the executor therein named.
Elizabeth q. Shaw late OF Buck6eld, de.
ceased: will and petition for probate thereof
presented by Wilson Shaw, the executor therein
named.
Elizabeth O. Hanson late Of Sumner, de.
ceareh; win and petition for probate thereof
presented by Charlie D. Ryerson, the executor
therein. named.
Nsmiah T. Holmes late Of Porter. deceased i
will ami petition for probate thereof presented
by Lyula a. HOLINESS VIC CAeSos'IA '"SAs'S
| named.
NettIe p. Tirrell late Of Paris, deceased /
will and petition for probate thereof presented
| by Rose L. Powers, the executrix therein nameh
Annie E. tucker late of Paris, deceased; ;
petition for the appointment OF Walter l.. Gray
or some other suitable person as adminlstrator
of thu estate of said deceased presented by Edtn
Cole Quimby, niece and heir.
John II. Jones late Of Oxford deceased ;
petition for the appointment Of James 8. wright
or some other suitable person as admipistrat0ro OF
the estate of said deceased presented ny harriet
T. Dodge, o sister and heir.
George p. Tucker late Of Paris. deceased J
petiton for the appointment OF Walter l.. Gray or
acme other suitable person as administrator OF
| the estate Of said deceased presented by Sumner
e. Tucker, brother and heir.
| Christina w. G. Budden late Of Norway.
deceased; petition for license TO sell and con.
vey real estate presented by Eugene +. smith,
executor.
| Henry 8. Raymond late of Upton, deceased;
/ first account presented for allowance ny Siias
| r. Peasley, administrator.
Nathaniel Farnum late Of Woodstock. De.
ceased: first and final account presented ior
allowance by A. Mont Chase. administrator Wild
the will annexed.
ADDISON E. HERRICK, Judge Of said Court.
| A true copy-attest:
4s45 ALBEhf ". rA"n' "eSi''o''
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-10-22
The Youths Companion for 1913

luC IVusu . SoahRsSs sSs >.c'
The Youths Companion appeals to
every interest OF family life, from house.
keeping to athletics. 1t begins with
stories of youthful vim and vigor, with
articles which disclose the secrets Of sue.
cessful play In tho great games, with
charming tales Of life at the girls COL
leges. But The Companion does no,
surrender these readers when they have
entered the more serious paths Of life
Mothers will welcome the page for little
children and the weekly DOCTORS article
Fathers will find the Important news Of
the day as 1t 10, and not as 1t 10 rumored
to be. The entire household will appre
ciate the sketches which touch gently or
common ioibles or caricature eccentric
ity. In short, for less than four cents {
week The Companion brings into the
home clean entertainment, pure inspira'
ton, fine ideals, increase OF knowledge
Names rarely seen 10 tables OF con
tents will be found In The Companion'i
Announcement for 1918, which will b
sent upon request-with samples OF th'
paper, to those not familiar With 1t.
Every new subscriber for 1918 will re-
ceive free all the issues for the rem ain
ing weeks Of 1919; also, free, Tho Com
panion Window Transparency and Cal
endar for 1918, In rich, translucent
colors-the most beautiful of al Com
panion souvenirs.
THE YOUTHS COMPANION,
la Berkeley St., Boston, Mass.
Now subscriptions received at thi
Office.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-10-22
SAVED BY HIS WIFE.

She's wise woman who knows just
what to do when her husbands life 10 10
danger, but Mrs. r. j. Flint, Braintree,
VT, 10 OF that kind. "She insisted on
my using DR.. Kings New Discovery.
writes NJ. r. "for q dreadful cough,
when was 20 weak my friends all
thought had only short time to live,
and Il completely cured me-" A quick
cure for coughs and colds, It's the most
safe and reliable medicine for many
throat and lung troubles-grip, bronchi-
It's, Group, whooping cough, quinsy. ton.
silltis, bemorrhages. A trial will con-
vince you. 80 cents and $l.00. Guaran-
teed by the Chas. q. Howard Co.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-10-22

In Portland, Oct. Is, Mrs. Nellie H., wife OF
Charles A. Young, Of south Paris. afed ~ year,
In Mason, Oct. 10. Addison 8. Bean, aged W
In West Lowell. Oct. Is. Mrs.. Marietta Fox
In sumner. Oct. 8. Antipas Bisbee, aged u
In Denmark. Oct. Il, Mrs. Ida Z. Bartlett
In I'm Welchviiie. Oct. u. John H. Jones. aged 81
In waterford. Oct u. Hon. Daniel Brown
Add So years, 8 m >nths. II days.
,7HScNelrose, Mass, Oct. II, Joseph 3. Eastman
, ~ sss Norway, aged % years.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-10-22

BLANKETS, b2x72 in, In Grey and
White with fancy border, &C.,; largo
and heavier, 100. and 500.
BLANKETS, 10 Grey ami White With
fancy border, regular size, &C., $l.00,
$1.26, $50.
WOOL FINISH BLANKET. large
size, has fancy border, extra good values,
81 80, $500, % Is, IS 90.
FINE WOOL BLANKETS, thick and
warm, 10 Grey and White With fancy
border, large size, $500, $3.50, $500,
q. 30, $50.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-10-22
Born.

In South Paris, Oct IS, to the wife of Alton c.
Wheeler, Q daughter, Miriam Hayes.
In South Paris. Sept. 10. TO the wife OF Phihp
Bonney, daughter.
In West Paris, Oct. IA TO the vile OF JONI
In Mexico. Oct. Is. to the wife Of Carroll Aus
In DicEvale, Oct. Il, to the wife Of Dan sar
In Norway, Oct. 8, to the wife Of Leonard g
Miles, daughter. .-;m.
Poirier, . daughter.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-10-22
SAVES LEG OF BOY.

"It seemed that my 14.yesr-old boy
would have to lose bis leg, on account
Of an ugly ulcer, caused BY bad
bruise," wrote D. r. Howard, Aquone
N. C. GAIL remedies and doctors treat
ment failed till We tried Bucklen'i
Arnica salve, and cured him with one
box. "Cures burns, boils, skin erup'
lions, piles. rs cents at the Chas. H
Howard Co.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-10-22
Blankets

Many have been waiting for the news ever
since the chilly spell came on. There's COM
fort in Blankets these chilly nights and morn
ines It's pleasure too to be able to purchase
such good values that we are Offering.