davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-25
Too Easily Won

"Why, that I should give you the laga-
cy 1 mentioned-and-and that we should
be married. Surely We must obey the
last wishes of so dear a friend
How Clara contrasted this cold, CAL
culating man with VIII Bolton, And
yet she told herself that she loved the
captain.
She liked his position in the world;
she liked the feeling that he was a
man of influence-and to some extent
he was man of fashion. He was well
educated-Will Bolton was not.
I fear that by this time the reader
thinks that the love of Clara should
never have been given to such man.
But are not such men always loved?
And really he was sacrificing himself
to Clara. The Aylmers were a consid-
cradle family; his seat In Parliament
was safe, and he, though but young
er son, had much more than a young
er sons portion.
Yet some faint regrets did steal over
him for a certain mature Lady Emily.
who would look so well at the top of
his table; then there is a certain glory
in having a Lady Emily at the head of
the table, although her father may be
one of the poorest of poor Scottish
peers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-25
Accepting Middle Age

Clara Amedroz was not a very young
lady at the time OF her brothers suicide
She had already passed her twenty-fiftn
year and in manners and appearance
at any rate. was as old as her age.
For this is the story of the loves of
nliddle-aged people to whom most novel
lists seem to think love and romance
never comes.
Clara made no pretense at youth.
She did not dress young, or live much
with young people or correspond with
girls by means of crossed letters.
Nor did she expect that for her young
pleasures should be provided. Life had
always been serious with her. Now it
was more serious than ever.
The memory of her brother must al
ways be upon her and the fact that her
father was an Impoverished man on
whose behalf 1t was her duty to care
that every shilling spent in the house
did It's duty for IL pence
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-25
Calling on Mrs, Askerton

So poor Win went back to his farm
at Plaistow Hall and Clara went on a
visit to her aunt at Perivale--where she
was sure to meet the captain.
But before VIII left Bolton he had
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-25
BY
ANTHONY TROLLOPE
No, OF course not. It is an

mo, of course not. it is all passed . nd
gone" anu
fes' all passed and gone"
iheh they walked together for whus
without speaking, and Clara was e.rln.
nins to feel some relief-some re,,af a,
hrst, but as the relief came there c,,no
oack dull heaviness of the heart
VIII had returned to her sin,r,,,
COUSIN ana now he was walking with her
anu taking with her in this strain to
teach her that it should be SO.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-25
His Aunt's Request

Wine is valued by its price-not by
its flaver. Open your doors freely to
Jones and Smith and Jones and Smith
will not care to enter them. Shut your
doors obdurately against Jones and Smith
and they will use all their little, petty
diplomacy TO enter them. 49,. .e.-t
Captain Aylmer, when he Heard the
hearty tone of the girls response al
ready began to almost doubt whether it
was wise on his part to devote the In
nermost bin in his cellar to wine tla-
was SO cheap
Not that he had any desire of receeding.
Principle. If not love, prevented that.
II think we will i've in the old house
there" he said: 'it is my aunt's request"
Your aunts request" cried Clara.
What was Mrs. Winterfield's request?"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-25
Advice From a Friend

quest. he had offered to pay her out of
his aunt's property.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-25
Leading LIN TO the Point

II am not member of parliament
for Perivale," replied Clara.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-25

Next weeks one page classic will be
THE Lord of the Isles" by Sir Walter
Scott.
Copyright, 1918, by Irving king)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-25

But VIII Belton came to Bclton--hs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-25

~ ELTON Castle is a pretty country
IN seat standing in a small wooded
- park close to the Quantock Hills
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-25

Cousin Will
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-03-14
TRADE UNION NOTES,

There are $4,000 trade unionists In
Missouri.
In Pennsylvania there are 142 car,
penters' unions.
Plasterers In New York city get
$3.50 for eight hours.
Grain sacks must go, say representa-
tives Of farmers unions OF Washing
ton. Oregon and Idaho.
BY a vote of TO the American
Federation Of Labor In convention re-
fused to adopt the principle Of indus
trial unionism In place OF its policy of
trade autonomy.
The BARRIERS union Of Chicago unan-
imously Endorsed the plan of the off,
GERS to shave and cut the hair of in
mates of institutions that are not able
to pay for having such work done.
The paper rulers of Chicago have
signed an agreement increasing their
minimum scale to $22.60 week. an
increase OF $1.50 week. This affects
about 100 men. The paper rulers and
blank book binders OF New York city
have signed an agreement increasing
their minimum scale TO $21 a week,
an increase Of So ana affecting about
coo men.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-03-14
.FDR THE CHILDREN
Animal E,ln.

~ ffAck neeced lamb came trotting By.
Prey. whittier now. mytlambr auoth Z
ITO have" said he. withsnoer q stop.
'1<y,wooi clipped on at the ba-ba shop"
asi.sd tss dog, why an this dinr'
gasd he. TIN fashioned outside In.
And al my nights and dsgs I've tried
MY best 20 get the bark outside."
hen ywss cacisiing louc ssnd long.
aid I TO her. How strsnns your sonsr'
Said She "'Tfs scarce . scng-in fact.
It's just. lay, to be eggs-aut."
4 asked the cat, pray tell me why
You love TO sing" She bliniacd her eye.
MY purtpuss, SIR. as you can see.
is to a-ussws myself" said she
Christian Endeay'or World.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-03-14
Industrial Accidents.

Accident prevention is becoming
more and more one Of the big indus.
trial problems. The modern idea and
the idea that IL likely to be incorporat.
ed into all the laws on the subject IL
that indemnity to workmen for all
accidents sustained while ut work is a
proper charge ON the business and must
be figured as an element of cost. Acct
dent prevention. therefore. IL q live
economic problem that must be solved.
Every mill manager and factory su-
periutendent must see that all prevent
able accidents are eliminated.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-03-14
Assessment Notice

Cedar Electric Company. Principal place oi
business, Cedar City. Utah. Norice Is Hereby
Given that ats meeting OF the Board OF Direct
ors, held on Wednesday, the 10th day of Ian
uary, 1918, an assessment OF ten 40, cents per
share was levied ON the capital stock of the
corporation, PAYABLE to ]. II. Arthur, Secretary.
Treasurer, on OF before april 18th, 1913, at his
Office, Sheep Store Annex. Cedar City, Utah.
Any stock upon which the assessment may re-
main unpaid on April 18th, 1918, will be de-
iinqueDt and advertised for sale at public
auction, and unless pay ment Is made before
that time will be sold on May 10Th, 1918, to pay
the delinquent assessment, togather with the
cost OF advertising and expense ofsaie.
J. II. ARTHUR.
Secretary Treasurer Of said company
Office Sheep Store Annex, Cedar City, Utah.
First Jan. 8l---Last May9
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-03-14
Notice to Water Users.

State Engineers Office. Salt
Lake City, Utah March 6. 1913.
Notice is hereby given that H.
A. Mitchell, whose post office
address is Parowan. Utah, has
made application in accordance
with the requirements of the
Compiled Laws of Utah, 1907. as
amended by the Session Laws of
Utah, 1909 and 1911 to appropri-
ate one and one-half (13) cubic
feet of water per second from
eight unnamed springs, Iron
County, Usah. Spring No. l is
situated at point which lies
1850 feet east and 1920 feet
north of the southwest corner of
Section /, Township SO south.
Range 9 west. Spring No. 2 is
situated at a point which lies
4,125 feet east and 1890 feet
north of the corner above des-
cribed. Spring No.3 is situated
at point which lies 1,716 feet
south and 1872 feet east of the
northwest corner of the above
described section. Spring No.
A is situated at a point which
lies 1,716 feet south and 924 feet
east of said corner. Spring No.
5 is situated at a point which
lies 1885. feet south and 49,
feet east of the above described
corner. Spring No. 6 is situat-
ed at a point which lies 900 feet
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-03-14

When a business man. placed
so that he may. prostitutes his
position for unworthy ends, re-
CARELESS of the rights of others.
he MAY fully expect a day of rec
oning to arrive. If he is being
recompensed for his services he
should render them conscient-
iously, with a proper regard for
the rights of others.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-03-14
LINE STOCK PRICES
STILLCLIMMNG
shortage of Supply Certain ito
Cause, Prices tobe
Maintained

haOSzAS OlJy NSCOCK 16fQa,
MarchE, 1913. Cattle received
here SO far this week 27, 300, hast
week 32,100, same week hast
year 28,a00. The market has
continued to advance this week,
all classes participating. the
gains running from Is to 50
cents. Light weight steers have
gained the most, butcher grades
about a quarter, and heavy steers
taking the minimum advance,
stock cattle and feeders 10 to 20
higher. Estimates of the num-
her of cattle on feed at the pre-
sent time, as eompred with a
year ago, usually are under that
time, extremes placing the num-
Der this year at only so per cent
of the number on feed at this
time last year. Prices are two
dollars higher than a year ago.
and to maintain that margin,
receipts will have to snow some
shortage right along though con-
sumptive demand is in good
shape. Packers move liyelv and
pick up anything with flesh. TAX
ing many steers that should by
laws of conservation, economy
and prudence be allowed to go
their way to some feed lot, and
given a chance to put on a few
hundred pounds before making
: their appearance the butchers
block. Top steers easily reach
$500 now, and doubtless that
price will be exceeded next
week, bulk of the steers above
$500, guarantees largely $3.50
to $500, fed Colorado steers this
week up to- 49, Stock steers
bring up to $8.25, and few sell
under $7.35. feeders largely at
81. Is to $8.25. Hogs took a big
jump upward today, killers be-
ing unable to repress the natural
spring in the market any longer,
sales largely Is higher today,
top So. 70, bulk $3.50 to $8.65.
Receipts of hogs here this week
%, 400. last week Al. 700, same
week last year A, 900. 1t is thus
seen that big prices cannot
draw out hogs presumably for
the only reason there could be,
namely, that there are no hogs
to be drawn out. Sheep receiv-
ed here this week 80. 300, last
week $1,000 same week last
year 80. 900. The sheep market
justified its reputation for being
cratic this week. making a gain
of 80 to so cents. Lambs sold
today at $685., ewes at $685.,
and wethers are worth up to
SITS, yearlings SITS. Dealers
repeat their forecast that high
prices will rule. but do not guar
antee present range for any
length of time.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-03-14
Game Of coIors.

This is n game played by German
children in New York. A row Of chill
.dren sit or stand on the doorsteps or
against wall. Opposite each other
stand two girls, representing one the
good, the other the bad angel. Every
child chooses a color. The mother
stands in front of the children. The
good angel" knocks and is answered
by the mother:
who's knocking at the doorT
1.-THE Angel with the Golden Star"
what do you wantY'
Blue" (or any coior.)
The good angel" names a color. II
It In one represented the angel takes
the child, but II unsuccessful must re-
tire, while the bad ANGEL or the Fan
gel with the pitchfork," comes for.
ward and makes a similar demand.
When all the children are divided a
ting of war" follows. as in London
bridge"
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-03-14

favor and popularity until IL has
attained a world wide reputa-
ton. You will find nothing bet-
ter for cough or cold. Try Il
and you will understand why 10
is a favorite after a period Of
more than forty years. II NOS
only gives relief-it cures. For
sale by All Dealers.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-03-14

An article must have excep-
tional merit to survive for a
period of forty years. Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy was offered
to the pblic in 1872. From a
small beginning it has grown in
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-03-14

north and 80 feet east of the
southwesttc ,rner Of Section Is.
Township 35 south, Range %
west. Spring No. z is situated at
a point which lies 500 feet east
of the northwest corner of Sec
tion /. Township SO south.
Range 9 west. Spring No. 8 is
situated at a point which lies
$3.50 feet west and l, $50 feet south
of the noi Invest corner of Sec
tion l. Township SO south,
Rrange 9 west, Salt Lake base
and meridian. The water issu-
ing from Spring No. / will be
conveyed by means of ditch
for a distance of 165 feet where
it will commingle with the water
issuing from Spring No. 2, from
where it will be conveyed by
means of a flume and a ditch for
a distance of 8, $50 feet, where it
will commingle with the water
issuing from Springs Nos. 8, a,
and 5. The comrlingled water
will be conveyed by means of a
ditch for a distance of 1920 feet
and there commingle with the
water issuing from Spring No.
6. The water issuing from
Spring No. z will be conveyed
by means of a ditch for a dis
lance of 7S0 feet, where it will
commingle with the water issu-
ing from Springs Nos. l to 5, in
elusive.
The water issing from Spring
No. 8 will be conveyed by means
of a ditch for a distance of 2. 002
feet, where it will commingle
with the water Of Springs Nos.
l to z, inclusive. The copmingl-
ed water will then be conveyed
by means of a flume, ditch and
natural channel to Center Creek,
into which it will be discharged.
The water will be recovered at a
point which lies 900 feet east
and l.490 feet south of the north
quarter corner of Seton A,
Township "a south. Range 8
west, Salt Lake base d merid-
ian, and conveyed IS means Of
a flume and a ditch for q dis
lance of 2,100 feet and there
used from April to October 81,
inclusive. of each year, to irri-
gate 40 acres of land embraced
in Section Is, Township "a
south. Range 8 west, and Section
Is, Township "a south, Range 8
west, Salt Lake base and merid-
ian. This application is designat-
ed in the State Engineers office
as No. 4917.
All protests against the grant
ing of said application. stating
the reasons therefor, must be
made by affidavit in duplicate
and filed in this offic within
thirty 80 days after the compile
tion of the publication of this
notice.
CALEB TANNER,
State Engineer.
Date of first publication March
IA. 1918. date of completion Of
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-03-14

aNow is the time to buy that
suit case for the trip you are
planning. We can supply you.
Equitable Coop. Adv.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-03-14
Geographical Game.


Seat the players in ring. Let the
first one say aloud the name Of city.
mountain, river, lake. etc., located in
any part of the world, or any division
Of the earth previously agreed upon.
The next player must then give a
name beginning with the last letter Of
the name just given. ana the third
must supply one beginning with the
final letter Of the second, and so on
around the circle. Thus: America.
Athens, Salem. Mobile, Erie, Ecuador.
Rochester, Rome. etc.
Each player is allowed thirty seconds
In which to think. II by the end Of that
time he fails to supply name he must
drop out Of the game. The one who
keeps up longest Is champion.
Any player may at any time be chal-
ienged to give. the geographical loca-
tion of the place he has named. II he
cannot do this he must pay forfeit.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-03-14

Bring your job work to The
Record and have it done right
at the beginning.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-18
New Orleans Futures.

New Orleans, Dec. 17.-Cetton fu-
lures opened steady at an advance of
3 to s points on good receipts and re-
ports that heavy rains in portions Of
the Western half Of the cotton region
were delaying the movement Of cotton.
Private messages from Liverpool told,
Of a better business among English
cotton mills and also stated that there
was less hedge selling in evidence in
the contract market there.
The demand was good for both ac-
counts after the call. Shorts bought
covers freely. At the end of the first
half hour trading months were 10 to
II points over 1.-The close of yester-
day.
Around the time of the closing of
the Liverpool market and the letting
up of buying orders in the American
markets from English traders, there
was 8 sudden increase In selling from
bearish interests under which the
market 500 ngave ground. Belief in
large ginning returns in next Sat
urday's report from the census bureau
seemed to be the only foundation for
the selling.
By the middle of the morning the
trading months were 20 to "a points
under the highest levels of the morn
ing and 10 to - points under yester-
days last quotations,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-18

This may be arranged In large glass
bowl or in an odd shaped vase Of fan
cy china. Fortunate Is she who still
boards among her cherished posses
stons an heirloom in the form Of an an
tique epergne or an openwork china
fruit basket Of long ago.
These are not always available. and
a clever woman may evolve q very
satisfactory imitation by using a large
glass bowl or deep dish for the founda-
ton. placing in the center OF it a Eath-
er high vase or even a loving cup to
give the required height Twist some
smilax around this glass and lay some
of it inside of the bowl, as well as
around the base, where it rests upon
the embroidered centerpiece. which
should be decorated with holly or some
effect in green.
Now fill the large bowl with the
fruit. placing the oranges G1d iaFl IL
fruit at the bottom Of the bowl and
6lling in with rosy little lady apples
and clusters Of white and purple
grapes and bananas. Pack these arm-
~ against the small glass TO make IL
firm and all the glass itself with small
fruit. Festoon more smtlax and cluss
ters OF grapes over the top.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-18
NEW CRATERS FORM
AFTER BIG ERUPTION
b AssOCIATFD PREss

Paris, Dec. 1.-THE con6guration Of
the coast Of the Island Of Ambrim ir
the New Hebrides group was changed
on the dip point or western side b5
the volcanic upheavaI on December g.
according to cablegrans received b.
the French colonial Office today from
the governor Of New Caledonia
Previous reports are confirmed rsIa-
tive TO the formation OF new craters
in the island, which is volcanic IN
origin. The vast lava streams oy
whelmed the Presbyterian hosphr
which is controlled by the Prsshyteris
churches Of Canada and Australasia
while numerous French and English
business houses and cocoa plantstiens
were destroyed.
A heavy rain Of cinders and scoriA
fell continuously for I'VE days. The IN
habitants fed from tbs vicinity and
proceeded in canoes to the Presbytsr-
ian and Catholic mission stations
where 900 refugees are being cared
for. It is believed that no lives were
lost.
The New Hebrides are controlled BY
q joint commission Of British and
French officials under the supervision
Of resident commissioners OF both ma
tions.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-18

Liverpool. Dec 17.--Cotton spot in
fair demand Prices easier. Middling
fair, 1853; good middling, 1855; mid
ding 7.13: low nntddling, e.91; good
ordinary, 62E; ordinary 5.91.
Sales 5000 bales, Including $500
American and 500 for speculation and
export.
Receipts $4,000 bales. including 25,-
SEQ American.
Futures closed barely steady
December, 6.S1.
December -January, 6.s01-2
January February. 6.s1.
February March, $50
March April, 6.8E.
April-May, 6.s 1-2.
May-June, $50.
June-July, $50.
July-August SIT.
August September, 6-64 1-2
Septem ber-October, 6.A3.
October November, 6.33.
November December, 62S1-2.
Decemb 6.27.
JanuaFy-February. 6.27.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-18
Governor DID
NOT CALL upon
ATTY. GENERAL
Gov TRAMMELL SAYS STORY
SENT OUT FROM WASHINGTON
Is RESULT OF CORRESPOND.
ENT's FERTILE IMAGINATION.
spFcTAT. no rHE JoURNAT.

u.
Tallahassee. Dec. 17.-Gov. Park
Trammeu today in making reference to
the article recently sent out from
Washington by Winfield Jones. in
which it was intimated that the COVER
nor upon his recent visit to Washing
ton called upon the department of
Justice in behalf of II. A. Bolles, J. L.
Billingsley, z. c. Chambers and Others
who were recently indicted in Kansas
City upon a charge OF land frauds,
stated that the article sent out by Mr..
Jones did not have one semblance of
truth IN 1T. The governor states that
he did not go to Washington upon any
such mission and that he did not call
upon the department OF Justice at all
while in Washington. Gov Tramneli
says the whole story was q result of
the fertile Imagination OF Mr.. Jones.
He says that he stands ready at all
times to defend the Everglades against
any Misrepresentation as to the fer
tility of the land and the feaibility of
the drainage, because he believes with
out a doubt that the soil is fertile and
says that the most competent engin-
GERS in >the country say that drainage
is feasible. An attack upon the pro-
ductiveIess of the soil or upon the fea-
sihilityt of drainage is an attack in
reality against the state of Florida,
and If sallowed to go unchecked ana
unocntradtcted is bound to do incaIcu-
liable damage not only to the Ever
gladea section but to the entire state.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-18
CHICAGO REALTY
ALSO EXPENSIVE
BY AssOCTATUD ppuee

Chicago Dec. 1.-THE big real es-
tate transaction in the center Of Lon
don yesterday, involving approximate
~ $50,0OO,0O0, or about $50 a square
foot for a tract Of nineteen acres
has set Chicago real estate men to
comparing values In London with
those in q similar district in CHICAGO.
In general way the London tract.
real estate dealers say, is equivalent
to that covered in eight blocks (about
10 acres) from Randolph street TO
Adams street, between State street
and Michigan avenue.
This property exclusive Of build
ings has been valued recently by the
board OF review at approximately
S84, 100000 or $4,000. 600 more than the
London tract.
The average price for the eight
blocks is placed at $50 q square foot.
The highest price yet recorded for
land here is 1877 a square foot.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-18
NAVY SUPPLIES IN
MARKETS OF WORLD
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS

washington, Dec. 17.-Iaklng a.
vantage of reductions under the IN
derwood tariff law, the navy has
adopted the general policy of purchas-
ing supplies in the markets OF the
world instead of only in the American
market. The latest call for bids put
out by the navy bureau Of supplies and
accounts is for 100 yards Of dark blue
cloth for trousers jackets and caps.
Specifications do not call for eZ-
elusive American grown wool as here
tofore. Officials say the old tariff meae-
sure practically eliminated foreign bid
ders.
Navy department officials are await
ing with interest the opening Of the
bids on January 27. As wool is on
the free list, a number Of foreign bid
ders are expected and. the department
hopes for a substantial reduction in
price.
The awarding OF one contract for
beef 70 Argentine packers several
weeks ago led TO a substantial decrease
In the bids submitted by American
IA ckers