davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-02-21
Old newspapers for sale at
The Record office: Zoe a hundred.

{ The job presses in The Record
Office are kept spinning through
the day and often part of the
night, to keep up with the orders
for printing.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-02-21
Endurinq.

II suppose you and your wife can re-
pember your first quarrel" said the
meddlesome person.
Remember it!' returned Mr. Grow
cher. II should cay so! 1t isn't over
yet."-Washington Star.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-02-21
Its Kind.

Don't you think it is queer a doctor
should surn his attention to writing
poetryY
eNot at all Poetry has long been
one OF the drugs In the market"--Bal-
tinore American.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-02-21

Bring your job work to The
Record and Aave it done right
at the beginning.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-02-21

ibid you hire that plumber I recon-
mended to your"
sYes."
"How did he turn outf'
"Oh. he filed the bill. all right
Boston Transcript
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-14
The SegeH Aces Of HomaH fH ko0t. Chapter One
i II When She is ''Syeet Sevsnnw'' And
I'm L0Oe Win Lo0e !

This then of Ages
p a call II
do tell
OF
" s II
girl
blamed her hrst father and her mother
n Ter society-al these
il
he
Sleeping a
All
realize schooling judgment
oil TO
this
o
90
Love lovepasses The nfauation IT
objection there
should be permitted perish
ills
fulfill WHENEVER
the II
long 9
CARELESS tell daughter
write
OF the
Gretna Green Answer by return mail. inclosed'
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-14
Humbling the Mighty

Secretary OF the Navy Daniels has
Issued an order which may lar naval
dignity but must warm the popular
heart which has no sympathy with
A woman who lives
at Kittery, Me. has for many years
been In the habit of driving her COW
to her summer home at Portsmouth.
\. H., and In the fall back to Kitterv.
Her natural route is across the naval
reservation. This year she was halted
by naval martinez who informed her
she cou'd not 1rlve her COW across the
go"ernments property. She. woman.
like, insisted that she could and would
and did Further. she appealed to
Washington about IL. and Secretary
Daniels has promptly ruled that there
IL 10 good reason why her COW should
not be permitted TO cross the reserva-
ton grounds once in season
The humiliation of being reversed
by the head OF the navy department
may, and ii Ia hoped will, teach that
particular officer that Il pays to be
polite- even to a-eew- Why Is little.
brief authority so intoxicating TO so
many a-fittsburgh Dispatch.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-14

II would simplify matters much Wo-
men cannot forgive mans moral pee
cadfllos. because In their sheltered
lives they never have been tempted;
men have not yet learned that wom-
en- are something more than a play
thing. When each, through educa-
ton or experience. learn that the
other Is merely human. the whole
problem will be solved.
Although they are both unconscious
OF H.. they are both more or less two
faced - showing one face 10 them.
selves and another TO each other.
When they both learn TO be sincere.
not only with each oNier. but with
themselves. they will find married life
much easier, | think
The secret OF much OF the incom-
patibility OF married life is that each
Is fighting for supremacy: the hus-
band insists that the wife shall sink
her Individuality into his, and the
wife Is determined that her WIN shall
be supreme " Z
Z Just at present with our suffragets
and our women OF independent
thought In all walks OF life we are
hearing a good deal Of their side OF
the story.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-14

After reading the Confessions OF
Rebellious Wife" Neglected
Wife," an "Unloving Wife" "Friv-
olous Wife," and all the other wives
OF this years vintage. In the current
newspapers and magazines. does 1t
not strike you that they might all be
compressed into one story, entitled
THE Fool Wife,
The truth OF the matter Is that,
while men and women both are aware
OF the fact that they themselves are
far from perfect, they are looking al
ways for perfection In the others per
lection is an ideal What | might
consider perfect you might find full
OF flaws. Consequently no two people
call the same standard perfect.
For thousands of years men have
been taught that women must be-
lieve a thing because man makes the
assertion woman has found out In
the last two or three decades that
man is quite as apt 10 be mistaken as
she so she immediately jumps at the
conclusion that he liz all wrong
n both men and women could be
made 10 understand that they are
alike-born with the same senses.
the same passions, the same brain
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-14

Al last a cheap process for making
cloth absolutely fireprooE has been
discovered
There have been lots OF freproof
materials brought out that could be
used for many of the purposes for
which ordinary cloth is used, but this
Is the first time that there has been
any definite steps taken toward pro-
ducing a cloth that is cheap enough
for ordinary uses. And IL Is also the
first time there has ever been devised
a process that would freproof ordi-
nary cotton cloth In a way that en-
abled the cloth to be washed or laun-
dered
The new process is the work Of an
English chemist and his claims are
based upon the fact that the fire
proonng OF any material desired, and
especially of cotton cloth, will not in
crease the cost OF production more
than fraction OF cent.
Heretofore the cotton cloths that
have been fireproofed have taken on
a hard and unyielding texture that
made them almost impossible for the
ordinary uses of such materials. Ii
Is well known tnht the COTTON manner
material which women use through
out the world for making wrappers
and night clothing. Is highly inham-
able and that number Of tragedies
have been caused by its being worn.
Despite this disadvantage the cloth
Is used because 1t is soft and gives
good wear The discovery OF a pro-
cess for rendering such material fire
proof. therefore. is deserving OF more
than ordinary mention.
The process through which fire.
proofing is obtained is described as
being extremely simple.
The cloth is soaked in solution
OF sodium stannate This Is a com
bination o.. soda nd the acid OF tin.
The cloth is thoroughly dried and Is
then placed in vessel containing
sulphate OF ammonium and subjected
TO heat This being accomplished
the cloth is thoroughly washed When
dried once more IL is ready for use
The fbcrs Of which the cloth is com
posed become impregnated with a
tinny substance which forms a prac-
teal protection against fire and yet
does not In any way destroy the fine
texture OF the cloth
The uses 10 which the freproof ma.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-14
SOCIAL and
PERSONAL

Mr.. and Mrs. John n. Conant have
returned from Gratiot Beach.
Mrs. Frederick b. Stevens has re-
turned from Pointe Aux Barques
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayland ID. Stearns
will leave shortly for Nantucket.
Mr.. and Mrs. p G. Coughlin are
spending July at Mullet Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Herr have re-
mrned to Detroit.
O.
Mrs. Isidor II. Stern has returned
rom a Welt IN Cleveland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles B. Warren
have left for Huron Mountain club
Tor the summer.
Mrs. Helen Monnier and Mr.. f. W..
Monnier are spending July at Macki-
nae island.
Mrs. Frederick Halliday has return
ed TO her home, No. 172 Ferry-ave-
west, from Chicago.
Mrs. Frank A. Osburn will leave,
Monday. for the Maine coast. She
will visit friends there.
o
Mrs Willard CLANCY and her daugh-
ter. Miss Marjorie CLANCY. OF No.
121 High-st. west, sailed from New
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-14

York, Thursday, on the White Star
steamship Baltic, for three months
sojourn In Europe.
Miss Frances Schwartz is visiting
Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Klein, No. so
Eliot-st.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Boydell and sons,
Frances and Clarence, are at Noun.
tain Bluff. Alta. Canada.
Mrs. Willard Clancy. with her
daughter Miss Marjorie CLANCY, sail.
ed for Europe, Thursday.
o
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Clifford
Ford have taken Mrs. Atterbury's
house for the summer.
o
Mrs Charles o. Ford. No. 81 East
Euclid-axe.. Is spending the summer In
Amherstburg
Or. and Mrs. Theodore A. McGraw
entertained at an informal dinner for
Mr.. and Mrs. James Turner
Miss Lillian NJ Elbinger Is spend
ing the weekend at the Flats, the
guest OF Hattie Malo
-
Miss Ruth Carmen gave a linen
shower for one OF the July brides,
Miss Madge Farrell
On o
Golden Rule lodge, order of the
Star OF Bethlehem, will hold social
meeting at the home OF Worthy Sir
and Lady Bridgman. No 324 Twenty
third-st., Tuesday, July 10.
o
The city lodges of the Ancient and
Order OF the Star OF Beth
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-14

lehem, will unite in joint excursion
to be given on Friday, Aug. l. to
Bots Blanc
Mrs. Minnie S. Bourke will leave
next week for visit with her daugh-
ter, Madam Helen Bourke, at Albany,
N Y.
DR.. and Mrs. j. f. Meade entertain
ed at a bon-voyage dinner In honor OF
Mr.. and Mrs. G. f. Sorensen, at the
boat club.
Mrs. r. Arlington Newman will give
a luncheon, Wednesday, In honor OF
her guest, Miss Violet Johnson, or
England.
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick II. Holt will
entertain the following guests at din
ner tonight at the Country club Miss
Penniman, Miss Helen Ryan, Miss
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-14
GERMAN POSTERS
ATTRACT INTEREST
Arts and Crafts Society is Plan
ming Three Fine EXhibi-
tons for Summer

WIKI the Society OF Arts aud Crafts
no season is dull During the sum
mer months there Will be on view az
their rooms, 81 Witherell-st., three
notable exhibitions of the graphic
arts. The first from July 3 TO Aug. /,
will be OF German posters, lent by
the Newark museum. and recently
hung In the advertising exhibition in
Baltimore From Aug. ! 10 Sept. l.,
there will be collection OF color etch'
ings, wood engravings and mezzotints,
lent by the Library OF Congress
through the American Federation OF
Arts The third display. Aug. 10 70
Sept. 80 will be a selection from the
famous prints OF Piranesi. lent by
Frederick Keppel & Co, OF New York.
The German poster exhibition, is
timely proof OF the present-day renais-
sance OF an arenwhich vindicated its
right to existence<A0 years ago The
German artists, the acknowledged
leaders Of the art of the poster. have
attained their object by Interestingly
diverse and characteristic methods
Perhaps the most representative
works in the present exhibition are
Hollwein's Sonbonniere Cabaret.
and LongweinS Baden Baden
Kunst's "IllustrleSta> Getting Is an
effective and original coSceplien, and
Laszlo's beautiful Wiener Musk Fest
Woche., with the Beethoven death
mask against a blue that recalls\1he
Mystic blue" OF Watts.
The exhibition of color etchings and
wood engravings, recently shown
through the west includes over eight
examples, and gives welcome chance
for the comparative study of line and
tint In varying methods and media
In particular for an insight into the
personalities of the artists. which are
expressed more clearly and intimately
perhaps in this branch OF art than in
any other. Besides original ctchings
and woodblocks, the collection in.
cludes Winslow Homers Fog Warn
ing and MaXfield Parrish's Air Cas-.
ties. meZzotints after Van Dyck
Natter and Fragonard, and colored
wood-engravings by Helen Hoyt and
Bertha l.um OF Japanese subjects.
In the exhibition OF the etchines OF
Piranesi Q720-177S) Detroit is for.
tunate in getting a selection from the
work or one OF the best designers and
engravers Of architectural subjects in
Inc history art. Especially lovely
are his reproduction OF Roman ruins
IN italy. triumphal arches, Hadrian $
villa at Tivoli. etc. where the artist
is al his best in his sense OF pictorial
arrangement, his subtle chiaroscuro
and the force and vigor OF his render.
ing.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-14

Most women who do not work out
side their homes think that IL Is only
cakes and ale" 10 make a living for
four or FIVE dependent people: they
look about them at other women who
have made success In mans work
and are sure they could do the same.
but few OF them would work as the
man or woman who earns even a
modest compensation.
Women today have too much time
to think OF themselves and their
wrongs; they should do their share
OF the worlds work. whether Il be in
the home or out in the world. on
the other hand men must give up
the long cherished idea that woman
is n nice. little. neat dollie" 10 be
played with. petted. dressed and
adorned, but TO be allowed no voice
in things as they are
PLAY fair This life is not war
between the sexes but a pleasant
game of give and take.
PLAY fair but remember. whether
you do or not. YOU will-in the idiom
Of the street-"get wants coming 10
You"
Job Prfnting Done Right Time.
YrfnffnG Co. Is John R-af.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-14

Dorothy Bowling, Miss Frances Alden
Hartz, Miss Dorothy Holt. Mr. Berrian
Eaton, Mr. Howard Lee, Mr.. Dean.
Mr.. Claude Mulkey, and Mr.. DEWITT
Merriam.
MISS Margaret NJ. Lenahan, OF the
Lenox apartments, and Mrs. G. M. Far
rington, No. 642 Second-ave.. have
LETT FOR Mackinac island. 10 spend the
remainder OF the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick J. Fisher
or Candler-ave.. and Mr.. and Mrs /
Mendelssohn, OF Pallister.ave. arrived
nome, yesterday. from a trip on the
lakes
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Renchard
ieft, Friday, for an automobile trim in
the east Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Finn
accompanied them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Halpin Miss
Bessie Baker, and Mr.. and Mrs. NJ g.
Christiancy, have left for a motor trim
through northern Michigan.
o
Mrs. Lefinswell r. Whiting and
children Will be home after Sept. /.
from Point Lookout. where they are
spending the summer
Mr.. and Mrs Paul NJ. Roach have
returned from visit with Mrs. n
r. Winchester, at Reeds lake. and
with Mrs. John Hoffman, at Macatawa
beach
Mr.. and Mrs. r. l.. Cook. No "a
Philadelphia-ave east. are guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs r. + Odds. of lansing,
on cruise of the great lakes
G
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Chidsey.
Helen Chidsey and Charles A. Child.
sey, 1r., will leave soon for York Har-
Dor for the remainder OF the summer.
%
Mr.. and Mrs Edwin Scott Barbour
gave dinner In honor OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles NJ. Swift, Friday evening. The
guests we're Mr.. and Mrs. Russell A.
Alger, and Mr.. and Mrs Sidney #.
Miller.
delightful bon-voyage luncheon
was given in honor OF Mrs. Walter
Boynton, and Mrs. J. Frederick
Hartz, by Mrs. Frederick Holt. Mr.
and Mrs. Boynton will sail for Europe
July 26. while Mr.. and Mrs Hartz and
Miss Frances Alden Hartz will leave
Detroit Monday and sail Friday on the
steamer Won Moltke for several
weeks trip on the continent.
o
house party was given by Mrs
John "A. Avery, at her home I'm OK
ford In honor OF her daughter. Miss
Elizabeth Avery, and her guest Miss
Mariana Talbot. OF Dayton. The
guests we're: Miss Doris Mcmillan
and her guest. Miss Margaret Begun
Miss Eleanore Rohnert. Miss Eliza.
beth Muir, Mr.. Sidney Miller and his
guest. Mr. Dudley Nudge. OF 81 paul
Mr.. Douglas Donald. Mr.. Henry Dur.
field, MI James Avery. Mr. PAM
Bowen and Mr.. William Russell
o.
Abram Ray Tyler. the dean ~ Tho
Michigan chapter OF the American
Guild OF Organists and the organis,
OF Temple Beth ri, having finished
his contract as teacher of organ
piano and all the branches OF musical
theory and composition. with tho
Ganapol School of Musical Art bos
resigned and will open a studio ~
his own for the teaching of .privafe
pupils Mr. Tyler will spend tho
summer In Detroit arranc-r~is plane
for the fall campaign
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-14

terial can be put are practically un-
limited. its inventor claims. 1t can
be used for lace curtains, for cloth
ing for women. children. hremen and
Tor house furnishings. After 1t has
been properly. treated the cloth abso-
lutely refuses TO burn, no matter how
long time II might be held in d.
rect contact with a flame. Wooden
goods can be freproofed as well as
cotton.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-14
EntItIed 70 a comml.slon

Algy's Mother suppose Yer 90,
tin good fee. sir FOR attendin "a
The rich Smith hoy
DOctor-Well. YES. got a nra,tv
good fee; bur why are YOU slsine9
Algy's Mother--Weil one yer
won't forget that my little Ngy threw
the brick that 1T 'im.--London Opin.
ION
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-14
Stop DYNAMITE OUTRAGE.

WELLINGTON, n. H., July PA
large quantity OF dynamite with
burning fuse attached was discov-
cred yesterday under Christ church
barracks The attempt is ascribed
to some fanatic connected with the
anti.miIitarist faction.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-14
Strikers Ask Protection.

ST. LOUIS, July l2.-Labor lead
ers late yesterday presented TO Sher-
In Dickmann request that he or
ganize al once several hundred men
to protect striking walters. striking
telephone operators and striking line
men from alleged police molcstaLion.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-14

KIRKSVILLE, Mo, July 12.-H j.
Simmons, chairman OF the Missouri
board OF mediation and arbitration,
and editor OF four Missouri papers
and q prominent Democratic polltl-
clan, committed suicide in hotel
here late yesterday by swallowing
poison
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-14
81 Girls Mlssinu.

CHICAGO, July 12.-The disappear
ance OF Elizabeth Ruben IS years old,
after her mother had barred boy
friend from the house Yesterday,
added one more 10 the list of q miss
ing girls for whom the police are
searching
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-14

Job Printing Done Right Time.
Printing Co. IS John R--ss.
The Springdale news., 1913-07-04
SEEY.
Sarah Jane

A good rain would be appreciated very much.
 Miss E ia Johnson attended church at Wesley Sunday
 Miss Cathryn Bell has returned home from Fa4et' eyille
 Prof Waves of springdale is en- ployed to teach our school
 Don't forget ehurs at the har- bor sunday Everybody come
 Charley Kennan is spending his Sunday e,enines near Thorney
 Holland Colwell of Goshen visited A. D. Keeneys family Saturday ght.
 Misses Myrtle and Ida Colwell spent Saturday night with FL ia Johnson, near Mountain Springs
 Quite number Of our youne people attended the supper, given by the Mason Lodge at Drakes Creek Saturday night
 EFerette Johnson aompanied hy his father and Gharl Req, made a blsine trip 70 Eureka Springs Fridaf. returning Saturday
 The ball game played by Wes- Icy and Thorney Saturday was great success. Score eight and nine ln favor of Thorney.
 Quite a number Of children were present at Master Wayne Keeney s birthday party Sunday. Most of the day was spent at cave near his home where lunch was served " their ehaperones, Misses Ber- tha Keeney and Alphia Colwen.
 Zona Gale
The Springdale news., 1913-07-04
HO DELI.

Mrs Vandigers baby remains much the same
 Bruce Smith pur ehased a new surrey last Thursday
 Miss Beulah Horne of Springdale is the guest Of her aunt, Mrs. Mid ! Dercrombie
 Mrs. Ethel Walker went 10 Mode Robinzon's Monday morning to help take are of the baby.
 MT. and Ms Dixon and child rep of speingdaIe visited Sunday with k. E Trone and family
 The Ghilaren,s Day Exercises at the Camp Ground we're largely at tended by the people of Echo Dell and all report a pleasant time
 (. $. Moss burg, who recently moved here from Northern Kansas and bought the south forty Of the Jarvis property has just finished a new residence
 Isaac Smith, of Echo Dell, and Miss Myrtle Sinner of Blanchard, Okla were quietly married Thurs day afternoon, June 26th, at Pur- cell, Okla. The bride is a young lady of pleasing address while the groom is one of Echo Dell's honest and industrious young men MT Smith has been in the employ of k. E. Trone for the past two years and for the present he and his bride will make their home with him. We join their friends wishing them prosperous and happy life
 Dixie
The Springdale news., 1913-07-04
CA1l, SPRINGS.

0sear Meefan baitng oats this Week.
 oscar Meeslatn bought him new hay press.
 Born, to Nr. and Mrs L ". Chas- tain Sunday evening. a baby boy.
 MeClain brothers ba!ed 3 tons of hay for themselves last week
 Assessor D L. Wheat was here last Saturday listing our prorer- ty.
 Bob Allen has the foundation laid for broom house and one Broom house
 Tie K. (. X NJ. gave an excurs- ion last sunday from Fayetteville To Monte Ne
 Tom Patashall stacked his wheat crop last week, the wheat is pretty good this year.
 P H Patrick. an agent for the Meridian Creamery Co of Kansas GifY, was h town on business last We
 Ne are having very hot weatb- CT at= present and are needing rain. though corn ts looking very well yet.
 Ealing hay and oats s the ora- CT of the day l. c. MeAndrews had tons Of balea oats and 61s tons of hay.
 One of George Shook : iittIe boys while running and playing one day lat week fe1l and bst an ugly gasH T lis tongue but he soon was al rfgAf
 E c HeAndreVs bought the Stevens house on the east side Of Man street by the I o. 0 r hall. The house is occupied now by the pos office
 Where will We all spend the fourth of July? Some will go to Springdale and some will go 10 Bentonyille and some go 10 other towns and few Of us will stay at home
The Springdale news., 1913-07-04
FttlIBi.It0N.

Born. 5une 27, to Hr. and Mrs. N Wilson. q f3 poa4a son
 Or. young people attended al 5e cream supper al Jro Nelsonss Sat arday night
 Ye Habbertonites are making preparations 10 celebrate the 4th at Springdale
 Mayo Head was ID from Sulphur first of last week, the guest of Mrs ollie Vanzant and children
 CAas Harp. Roy Roberts and their families Of sonora were Sun day visitors Of Mir. and Mrs Wiley Harps
 Misses Maude and Margie Harp Of Sonora visited at the home of their uncle, l. Stone. Saturday and sunday
 Misses GoIaie and Lola cloer of Sonora were guests of Ni sses Mag gie and Ben'a Vaazaat saturday and sunday
 eemeats are being made for Siasns sshE6l t5 afen q this place next Monday, with Prof chas Harp as teacher
 Mizses Mable Chaaaan and Gface Hawkins of sprneda7e were guests ot Misses 0la MitsheH and agid Slaughter last week
 Uale Jno sad ond.tiaa | es not zM9Eove. and .t#szeaged ay a.s maas auds III aat recover He 4aa azzsft's a5zeasa
 Wheat and oats gre being put 5ato Jacks tH#s week and are in a siae end. on as no rain has tall- ea since harvested
 Tie home Of NJ. Bryan WAS the seene Of joyous party en last sunday evening. when Mrs Bryan was hostess to the Sunday school class and a few invited guests Re treatments of iee cream and cake were served nose pftSeHl Were. Addie and Duck Saff1e, Ola Mitch ell, Ze11a Johnston. Raymond John son, Sid Bryan and Truman Camp bell, Mable GhauGoinn of Spring dale, Carl Head of Sonora. MT. and Mrs c o. Trammel and children. Mrs F Nj Stobaugh. and children, Mrs Will Slaughter and Master Rex
 Sarah Jane