davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-03-28
Summit.

Mr.. Robert Fox of Frisco
spent a few days in Summit this
week. Mr.. Fox wants to pur-
chase land end water in this
vicinity.
Among those who attended
the Stake quarterly conference
held at Cedar City were, Bp.
Charles r. Daley, Samuel s.
Fife, Jos. B. Daley, Norah
Madsen. They report having had
a most excellent time.
The Relief Society sisters of
this place gave their annual
party on the 21st Of this month.
A large crowd was IN attendance
and they enjoyed themselves in
dancing and feasting.
Mr.. Charles F. Hulet of New
castle, who has been here in
Summit since last December hav-
ing been confined to his bed and
suffering keenly all the time,
was taken to his home last week
in an auto. The trip was a
severe one for him as the day
was cold and the roads bad and a
great deal of time was spent in
travelling. DR.. Green Of Cedar
City went with him to be in at
tendance during the trip.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-03-28

PIANO TUNING-Mr. l..
Stewart practical piano-tuner. is
now in Cedar City tuning Pianos.
He has an abundance of refer
ences. Prof. A. C. Lund of the
b. Y. u. of Provo says: "Mr.
Luther K. Stewart has done pro-
fessio nal work for me and the
B. Y. U. department of music.
His tuning, repairing and vote
ing was in every way satisfac-
tory" Leave orders at Cedars
hotel.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-03-28
News From Nearby Towns

j. S. Sevy arrived at New
castle from Minersville where
he and engineer Klinschmidt
have been surveying a canal
from Minersville to Milford for
the Beaver Reclamation Co. Mr..
Sevy reports very favorably on
this project.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-03-28
Newcastle

Marion Searle came down
from Provo Friday for the sum-
mer and is going TO work for
H. l.. Bracken.
Hugh Ash is at the hotel Cor
few days rest.
Miss Hilda Hulet of New
castle is visiting Miss Lorine
Morrison.
G. A. Anderson of Salt Lake
registered at the hotel during
the week.
T. w. Jones went to Salt Lake
on business the first Of the week.
Frank w. Worslely returned
to his home in Centerville. after
working a month at the tunnel.
Andrew Morrison, the man
that fell from barn and broke
his wrist is doing nicley.
st. Patricks' day was observed
with a dance at night.
Ernest Pickering and his
brother Simon. have shipped in
lumber to build a house on their
dry farm.
Granville Barlow of Yves t
Point, Utah, has moved into one
of the company bungalows.
Roy Pack has returned after
spending some time in Bounti-
full.
Clarence Eldridge of Woods
Cross arrived Sunday with the
first car load of farming imple-
ments and 2 pairs of fine mares.
which cost $1,000 pair in East-
ern Iowa. This car of equipments
is for his new 400 acre farm.
Two more cars will arrive with
in ten days.
Mr.. G. Barlow had the mis-
fortune to mash one of his fing-
ers while unloading his car.
Mrs. James Knell has returned
from Salt Lake and Provo where
she has been visiting relatives
and friends.
Harry l.. Bracken reports that
he will start operations on the
Newcastle Reclamation Com
paws main canal between April
first and fifth. This outfit con-
sists of a 10O-horse power gas
tractor, which will pull two ele-
waiting graders, capa BILE of NOV
ing between 1000 and 5000 cubic
yards every "a hours. This out
fit is electrically lighted, which
enables as rapid operation at
night as during the day.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-03-28

March winds suggest Billy's
Quality" Cold Cream, none
better. come in and see for your
selves. cts pleasure to show
YOU" Cedar City Drug Store,
1.-THE House Of Quality"
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-03-28

Tincture of Green Soap, best
for shampooing the hair, made at
the Cedar City Drug Store. The
House of Quality.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-03-28

FOR LE-Indian Runner
Duck Eggs, IL for 81. and pure
bred White Wyandotte Chickens.
Clarence Haight.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-03-28

WANTED To buy a team of
mares 8 or a years old. Broken
to drive, preferred. Enquire at
The Record office.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-03-28
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

FOR SALE. Prize winners of
Southern Utah. pearl potatoes,
for sale at Claudious l.. Robin
sons, Paragonah, Utah. For
prices write or phone. 10
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-03-28

Bring your job work to The
Record and have it done right
at the beginning.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-03-28

WANTED. To buy a few
hens. Phone 32-Red.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-03-28

FOR SALE. Wheat, oats,
good seed oats and lucerne seed.
Mackleprang & Ashdown.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-03-28
POEMS BY FOURTH
GRADE Pupils

w..
The March Wind is blowing
The cocks are growing.
The cattle are feeding like one.
The birds are a singing.
And children are swinging,
Winter is done, Winter is done.
--Orien Daley.
/ THE BOY AND THE WIND.
The Wind came past.
The boy ran fast,
1t was a delightful sight to see,
The boy and the wind were very
good friends,
And they played quite happily.
Thelma Williams.
SPRING POEM.
The March winds are blowing,
The violets ale growing,
While the rollins merrily sing.
From under the bark
The pussy-wilows start,
For tits the beginning of Spring.
Leo Palmer.
THE Ml.RCH WIND.
The March wind is blowing.
The violets all growing.
The farmer i4dsowing his corn.
The robins ar, singing,
The church bills are ringing,
The shepherds blowing his
Ray Daley.
STRING.
Spring timetsscoming,
We hail it WIN cheer,
With buds arwith blossoms
Oh, SpringFne is near.
-Lillie Stapley.
SRNIG.
We love this JASON best of all
When the fiovrs bloom, and the
brides CT
In the heb Dranefs of the trees SO
And the beautiful sun warns up
the sky
And makesAe grass grow green
and hight
And bright&s and freshens
everythig,
For after the reary winter.
Comes beaujful spring.
Maize valeen Brown.
!PRING.
o. | am a merry farmer boy,
! pillow and NV, / reap and NOW,
And love to|ing sweet songs Of
joy
For springthe now is here.
| love to sit Town by the brook
Where lilies bloom in every
To hear thd merry songsters
sing
| always think of spring.
The farm is The place for any
boy,
To me it givt all kinds of joy,
The little squirrel comes running
past.
And seems tdsay. spring is here
at last.
| vry.tt.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-03-28

Knocks thdspot off that tooth
ach, BilIy's Quality" Tooth
ache drops, The House of "Qual-
ity." Billy'aPlace.
The Washington times., 1913-05-14

OF Animal Industry. Another dog sup
posed to have been mad, attacked
hfteen-year-old George Mercer. of 1918
eighteenth street northwest. at Twenty
FIRST street and Pennsylvania avenue
northwest yesterday and bit his leg.
Yesterday afternoon a collie dog bit
Hopert .. Branson. fifty-nine years old.
OF ueS c street northeast; James
Ferrero. four years old. of 135 Massa-
chusetts avenue northeast; Eric Haley.
four years old, Of 917 Tenth street north
east, and BENJAMIN Sudier, colored, of
l2S Massachusetts, avenue northeast.
The dog was chased by many persons
with clubs. Policeman w. L. Giics, of
the Ninth precinct, finally ran the ami
NAL down at Third street and Massa-
chusetts avenue, where he shot and
killed the dog.
Shortly after o'clock Policeman
Thomas. of the Ninth precinct, shot
and killed a dog in front Of SCI Fifth
street northeast The animal was said
to have bitten severa. other dogs, and
the police today are endeavoring to To-
cate these animals in order that they
can be kept under surveillance to de-
The Washington times., 1913-05-14

bcrs of the Women's Social and Po-
litical Union have been sent to Hollo-'
way Jail.
The bomb was labeled Votes for
women" and wrapped in suffragette
literature.
Militant suffrasettes today burned an
unoccupied cottage at Sand Gate, caus-
ing $500 loss.
Suffragette, literature and placards
announced that the fire was the work
OF the women, and one card read:
I'VE hope this is not a poor widows
home"
Three suffragette bombs were found
today in a third-class compartment Of
a London and Southwestern railway
train at Kmgston-on-Thames. They
were cannisters filled with gunpowder,
with fuses attached. and were in
scribed, Votes for Women"
The trial Of the militants and Chem
list Clayton, charged with conspiracy,
was resumed today n Bow street po-
lice court.
The Washington times., 1913-05-14

termine whether they have been infect
ed with rabies.
All the persons bitten b. the collie
had their wounds cauterized by physi-
clans. and IL II Is found that the dog
was rabid they will take TIE Pasteur
treatment at the Hvgienic Laboratory.
of the Public Health and Marine Hos
pital Service.
Young Mercer. who was bitten on the
leg. was treated at Emergency Hos
pital
The Washington times., 1913-05-14
Boy Loses Finger
In Fire Hydrant

Adelbert Harris. six years old. Of
e15 Nineteenth street northwest, lost
the first finger Of his right hand in a
fire hydrant at Nineteenth street and
Pennsylvania. northwest.
The boy caught his finger in the hy-
drant while a street flushing machine
was being filled.
The Washington times., 1913-05-14
DOGS RUN MAD IN
NORTHEAST SECTION
Two Persons and Several Dogs
Bitten-Brains Examined at
Federal Bureau.

Brains of two dogs, supposed to have
been rabid, that terrorized residents OF
the northeast section Of the city after
biting four persons and several dogs,
are being examined today at>the Bureau
The Washington times., 1913-05-14
MAGISTRATE GETS
M|[|TANTS' BOMB
Magistrate Who Sent Women to
JaiI for London 0utrages
Threatened by Death.

LONDON. May 1i.-A militant suffra-
Gstts bomb today was delivered by mail
'tos Police MAGISTRATE Curtis Bennett.
Sho has preeided at many of the Bow
&tro6k police. court trials where inem-
The Washington times., 1913-05-14

The lot at $500 for
choice includes Apiece
Tea Sets, worth to $1,000.
The $3.50 lot-quad-
ruple plated Sandwich
Trays, Candlestick, Gravy
Bowls, Salt and Pepper
Castors, Fruit Bowls,
Cracker Trays, Fern
Dishes, Lump Sugar
Trays, Milk Can Holders,
Mustard Holder. Gilt
Clocks, and Jewel Cases.
First Floor-'way back.
=
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-05
BY CYNTHIA GREY.

You probably have noticed that the
women who wear watches pinned on
their breasts are just now hopelessly
in the minority and out OF date.
Madame Society AIatron carries hers
in the gold lorgnette with which she
puts Mrs. Climber in her place by
raising It to her eyes when she wants
to snub her. When she is shopping
she may wear the watch bracelet,
which bids fair to be as popular as
was the breastpin watch. II she is
very up 10 date. however, she has a
watch set in her cigarette case.
The daughter OF the woman who
wears her watch iH a cigarette case
is very apt to go mother one better
and plant her watch on the toe OF
her dainty slipper, and I have seen
two or three lately that are to be
placed amid the shining Jewels of a
fancifui garter buckle. When ! re-
marked TO the saleswoman that these
would be las handy as a pocket in
shirt was Informed that they were
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-05
Turning a.Failure Into Success

Dear Miss Doom:
4 made a cheap light blue silk dress.
and as I had no one to help me fit 1t
It does not set right and | am
ashamed to wear it. l was wonder
ing IL | could not make it do as
masquerade dress without taking IL
all apart. and l am going to ask you
II you will help me think what to
represent and how the dress should
look. Tie dress has large panniers
on the skirt, edged with glass bead
trimming. I have a lot of Christmas
tinsel 1 could use. if you could tell me
how READER.
Painters always suggest Bo-Peep.
You could leave the panniers as they
are and shorten the skirt until it es-
capped the floor by about ten inches
The skirt ought to have few plaits
Cut the bodice with a V-neck and
slrape white lawn fichu or kerchief
over the shoulders. Have the sleeves
end at the elbow and finish them
with white frills. Carry long crook
tied with blue ribbon.
Or you could be 2 Christmas fairy,
fashioning the costume very much on
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-05
Love Is the Only Thing Worth
Living For, Says Billie Burke

the budding flowers and the stars of
heaven; and death in life has come
to us if we cannot feel it.
Love clasps the mothers breast
with baby fingers.
Love brushes the cheek of youth
with sweet caress.
Love illumined the rugged face of
Lincoln as he affixed his name to the
paper that liberated the souls of four
slavery.
Love came to Joan of Arc and
straightaway she followed with steps
that did not falter, whether they led
to the victor's crown at Orleans or
the burning stake at Rheims.
Love touched the pen of Shake
speare and set the whole world of
poetic fancy afame with rose and
gold.
Love sang in the ear of Mozart
and music trembled down Times
pathway.
Love rested for a moment beside
the canvas of Raphael and left be-
hind the semblance of motherhood
divine
Love silenced the cruel, raucous
tongues Of the beasts in Rome's
arena, for in the ears of the dying
martyrs still echoed the words of the
Greatest Lover of All, who. when His
trimming cup of sorrow overlooked,
still loved SO much that He could
lift His face to heaven and whisper:
Father, forgive them; they know
not what they do"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-05

tell you am sure at least of one
good time each day.
Every morning when my secretary
opens my mail she lays aside the let
tiers which are more humorous or in
teresting than others and we go over
them very carefully.
Yesterday man wrote ME: "Whai
do you know about love, my dear
Billie? You are very young. All
least you look so to me. You have
never been married and / have never
heard a rumor Of an engagement
Aren't you taking a good deal upon
yourself to advise lovers when, from
experience, you know nothing about
the tender passion?''
One does not need to be old nor
married to know about love. Every
man, woman and child in the uni
verse must know about it as soon as
they know anything. Some, alasl
only know it because they miss it,
for love is the only thing that makes
life worth living, the only civilizing
instinct that we human beings know.
Love is everywhere; we see it in
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-05
TIMETABLE

Lemon sauea. Two tablespoons
butter. one-half cup sugar. one table
spoon eornstareh. one cup boiling
water. juice IF ane-half lemon. one
half teaspoon aaVoring extract. Beat
thoroughly. butter. sugar, cornstarch
and lemon juice. Pour water over
them and cook in double boiler
Cream Pctatoes-Wash and pare
potatoes, cut INTO half-ineh cubes,
cook in boiling sailed water. Drain,
then pour white sauce over cubes.
White sauce. Melt one-haif table
spoon butter aid one-haIf table
spoon flour and speel Of salt
mixed together Add one-fourth cup
milk, slowly stirring continually 10
prevent Jumping Bring to boiling
point.
currant Coffee Cake-one-half cup
black coffee. one-half cup milk. two
teaspoons baking powder. two cups
-four, one-half cup cuTants, oaa egg,
one-half cup butter. one-half cup
sugar, one teaspoon powdered Gin
cannon Beat butter and sugar 10 q.
cream. add egg well beaten. then
coffee. milk. the flour sifted with
baking powder and the currants well
cleaned. Turn into square creased
baking pan and sprinkle top Of cake
thickly with sugar and cinnamon.
Bake n moderate oven three-fourths
hour.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-05

five minutes between each roll. Chill
whenever the butter softens
After the last rolling, fold as be-
fore, place in cheesecloth, set in a
dish and cover. Place in the coolest
part of the refrigerator until ready to
roll, cut and shape. Bake in very
hot oven underneath heat, as it is
the expansion of cold air in the pas
try while baking that will make a
light and haky pastry. This pastry
is used for patties, shells, French
pastry, etc, for desserts.
ALI measurements level. Flour
sifted before measuring.
Cheese Fondue.
Materials-Hot milk, l 1-3 cups; soft
stale bread crumbs, 1-3 cups. cheese
(grated). 10 cups; butter, l table
spoonful; eggs, 4; salt, 1s' teaspoon
full; paprika or cayenne.
Observation-Disclosures cup; measuring
spoon, tablespoon, crater, bowls, egg
beater, double boiler, baking dish.
Directions Mix with bread crumbs,
salt, paprika, butter and cheese with
the milk in the double boiler; remove
from the fire and add the .yolks. of
eggs well beaten and fold in the
stiffly beaten whites. Pour into but
tered baking dish and bake thirty
minutes in a moderate oven. Protein
value equal to 1hs pounds of potato
and beef. Food value much more.
Cheese dishes may be grouped un-
der the following heads:
Cheese dishes which may serve
as meat substitutes.
2-Cheese soups and vegetables
cooked with cheese.
s-cheese salads. sandwiches and
similar dishes.
4-Cheese pastry, cheese balls,
cheese sweets and similar dishes.
The best fiavorings with cheese
dishes may be varied by the follow
ing: onion salt or grated onion, olives,
sweet green pepper, pimentos Span
ish sweet peppers), paprika and cay
enne,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-05

70 be worn with the evening dresses
that were split at the side.
Even the young men have decided
that watches in the waistcoat pocket,
as father used to wear his. are much
too slow for them. and they have
adopted bracelet watches. They wear
them, however, in leather bracelets,
not having quite nerve enough yet
to add the fanciful gold decorations
with which sister beauties hers.
Quite a number of young women
are also wearing their watches IN
anklets. This is rather a chic idea
liz one has dainty ankle and can
afford sillxen hose of the finest quail
ity. Watches in vanity cases ard
shopping bags are so numerous that
people have ceased to remark it.
You can wear your watch any old
place, provided that you make it con-
spieuousIy individual. But don't think
of wearing It on a chain and tucked
away in a watch pocket, as grand
mother did, or even pinned TO your
breast, as mother seemed to think
was the right way to carry her time
piece.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-05
HAIR ORNAMENTS

The same iuNuriance that prevails
IN the evening gowns is also notice
able in the magnificent hair orna-
ments that are being worn by women
Of fashion this winter While the
hair is dressed very simply, these
head-dresses or ornaments can
scarcely be called simple. Aside
from aigrettes. marabou or bird of
paradise, these evening hair orna-
ments may be made inexpensive if
a little ingenuity and care are taken
when making them at home.
When a bandeau is desired, of
Course, the important thing is that
its circumference fit the head 50 that
Int viii hold its place, regardless Of
the placing OF the ornament. For
Instance. head~dress made Of soft
pink ribbon twisted on = shaped
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-05
FOR STAINED HANDS

Soap and water will not get dirt
out of the skin unless the scrubbing
brush is used more vigorously than it
should be, and the soap of a sort
that injuries the skin. Much-soiled
hands may be cleansed thoroughly
with a mush made of raw cornmeal
and mill-the sourer the better-or
in tepid water with oatmeal and
SOAP or by rubbing them gently with
a mixture of glycerine. rose water
and benzoin. Little wads of absorb
ent cotton are excellent for cleansing
the hands. with a glycerine or cold
cream preparation, and after they
are clean and thoroughly dry one
may rub in--with the gentlest of
touch--a good skin food where the
hands need it. In any case the skin
food or cold cream is advisable to use
on the hands at night. when sleep
ing gloves may be put on afterward.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-05
]. Daily Fashion Talks :.
"A FASHIONABLE MODEL FOR
THE NEW COAT
BY MAY MANTO Y

Coats in seven eighths and full
length will continue to be worn as
much throughout the spring as they
have been during the winter. This
one combines q number of the very
newest features There is a big fancy
collar that is extremely smart, but,
if liked, q shawl collar can be used
in its place. The cuffs and patch
pockets are also among the smartest
features of the season, but the two
can be omitted. Here the coat is
shown in seven eighths length with
cutaway fronts, but it can be extend
ed to the edge of the skirt and made
with straight fronts. The material
illustrated is broadcloth with trim
ming of heavy ribbed silk, and that
combination is excellent. There are
many other materials that are equal
ly appropriate for the design, how
ever. Serge, cheviot. many of the
novelty materials, and, for the later
season. heavy silks and the like can
all be used with excellent results.
For the medium size the coat in
seven-eighths length win require 5%
yards of material q, AZ yards A or
81 yards 81 inches wide with Is yard
% or q yard A inches wide for col-
lar and cuffs; the coat in full length
will require 6l4 yards 81. AZ yards A
or S1s yards 81 inches wide.
The May Manton pattern of the
coat 76S1A is cut in sizes from 81 to
A inches bust measure 1t will be
mailed to any address by the fashion
department of this paper on receipt
of ten cents.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-05
FOR THE SCHOOLGIRL

Small girls who insist upon trot-
ting off to school IA rainy weather
may be protected and equipped with
the aid Of one of the new rainy
day sets The outfit consists of an
almost square bag Of morocco hold
ing a Red Riding cape Of water
proof silk and an attached hood
which may be drawn over a small
sized hat to protect its ribbon trim
mings. The bag. which is Of morocco
precisely matching the navy. brown,
ecru or dark red silk cloak, is pro-
vided with long straps which fit over
the shoulders so that when the cloak
is worn its receptacle may be used
10 protect the schoolbooks from
dampness.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-05
Homely and Aged Faces
Noau Easily Beautffieo
lAunt sally in wonan,s noaln

/ have seen the plainest women made
beautiful and the compilations of good
looking women improved-1'ye seen oidish
faces made young and pretty. blemished
and weather-beaten faces made spotless,
white and satiny-in less than two weeks
by a very simple aud harmless process
ali there is to it: Ordinary mercolized
wax. procurable at amy drug store Zone
ounce will do). is applied nightly like
cold cream, and washed off mornings
This gradually peels Off the lifeless par
ticles of surface skin, permitting the mn
derlying skin to show itself. The newer.
fresher skin, when wholly in evidence
forms Il complexion which for beauty and
youthfulness Is incompatible with one
produced by other means. A complex
ion SO natural, 70 free from artiHciality,
no one guesses the secret OF its ac-
uuirement. You'll not regret trying this
really marvellous treatment.
Equally wonderful Is the famous saxo-
lite formula for removing wrinkles One
ounce powdered saxoiite Is dissolved In d
half pint witch hazel Bathing the face
In this Immediately grasses the fner lines
Gradually even the deeper burrows and
crows feet vanish completely