davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-29
MRS. WILSON AT WALDORF
Presidents Wife Entertalns
Relatives and Goes to Theatre.

M Woodrow Wilson. unaccompanied.
arrived iu the city yesterday afternoon
and went 10 the Waldorf astoria. In
the evening the Presidents wife gave a
small dinner 10 Mrs George Howe. her
ricce. and Alfred Wilson. Of Portland
one. cousin After dinner Tia" pai ~
OCCUPIED "a box at the Republic Thortr"
at the performance of The Good Little
Devil"
Mrs Wilson spent the night at the
Waldorf. She will return to Washington
this morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-29

WAS SHE A\TlSOCIAbY - Nhen
asked by her mistress why she was CIV
ing up her position the West Indian girl
answered: We'll. missus. since I've been
i'm New York ! amt heard about nothin
but germs, so I'm goin back home where
they don't have no germs"
THE NEW SIR WALTER - While
crossing Broadway "A large button fell
from woman's coat. The corner police
man not only picked 1t up. but took his
spotless handkerchief and carefully wiped
the mud off before handing 'he button
back. Who says the day OF the Waite
Raleighs has passed?
THE iDIOTIC TDIOM AGAIN. A
French woman. who is touring The world
is now i'm New York, and for the last
week has been confined 10 her room with
a cold An acquaintance called, and upon
leaving said: Now. take care OF your
self" Madame. | have nothing that !
should take care only leetle cold. 1T
comes everybody and says. Take care Of
Yourself till | get SO scared. Why should
take care and what do YOU Americans
think ! must take care OFF,
BEWARE OF WEAK KNEES. over
ndulging in automobiling.' says a writer
i'm a Boston medical journal. causes one
TO become weak in the knees That's
why We don't keep car and prefer to
indulge in the subway. II any one hands
YOU an automobile let EN- keep II with
ont thanks, for YOU can guess what they
want to have happen to YOU. And per-
haps that's what ails those who Try 10
handle the tariff. they've been overindulg-
ing In automobile rides. But. cheer up
The President rides bike
MOST CHILDREN HAVE FUN.--A,
the present moment much sympathy is
wasted upon children Of the rich. Their
lot is pictured as being extremely sad.
The sensible mother, be she rich or poor,
manages 10 make the lives Of her chill
dren happy The ones who do need pity
are those miniature fashion plates that
come from homes Of all stations Their
looks tell the whole story. The majority
of rich children have one glorious une'
as they should. and most of the poor ones
manage 10 make merry, too.
BUTTON. BUTTON" - Who'd ever
think a shoe button-or rather the lack
of it-would cost any one a job? She
was a stenographer. and when applyin,
for a position made so favorable an I'M
preston on the Wall Street broker he
was about to engage her. when he glanced
at her shoe and notice button missing.
1t was such a fine position. too. hut he
w very particular about his work Now
maybe that button dropped off in the
elevator. OF il might have been Knocked
off By some Of those awful subway feet.
II shows. though. how important il Is for
us 10 always have all our buttons on.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-29

use of your stale cake; "CertainlN'
said the astounded Mrs. Jones.
In the course of a couple Of hours the
book came. and this is what Mrs. Brown
made for the children Of Mrs. Jones
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-29
Silver Jinoles IN TamhourIne.

Miss T. f. Beach. chairman Of the en-
tcrtaium.nt committee. borrowed tam
BOURNE from spanish dancer and col
l.,te,l go much money from th" gay sur
fraa.tr.. that Miss Elsie Mack'usic. IN"
curly haired English eirl Who helps man
age Mrs - H. T. Belmont suir's"
lunchroom at 40 u, East fist street
looked e,tremcly cnyious.
"lf only 81. could gct Ms Belmont ="
.io I'M. ~ SO - during luncheon w'd
make a fortune for the cause she muir
INJURED. with her eyss on dancer VII"
Was executing some high fancy steps
several p.opl. exclaimed that they
would uay any money 10 src Mrs. Belmont
ao that Lu- Miss Nla'Kcnsic cNplained
hastily that SD, meant. Of course. SIN"
wished Mrs Belmont would Din. Son'
dancers ard singers.
colonel Ida craft entertained % ialE"
party ~ toe sunras" pilgrims table. Tier
only regret was that she hadn't worn her
costume b. whi "a she tram3ed &" WASH
irston and done pilgrims dance.
N 10 known what this cabaret was 10
be-" she said. q should certainly haN"
cone IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-29
MISS LA1HROP TO RETAIN JOB

Washington. March %.-President VIII
~ has determined to keep Miss Julia
.,hrou i'm Office as chief OF the Federal
'~,uArcn.s Bureau \ fight for the place
,hns hcen made on behalf Of Mrs. Robert
WvckIlGe. widow OF the Representative
from Louisiana.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-29
MASSAGE with Good Cream.

After the gloves a good cream Is neces-
sarv Spread the cream over the hand
and wrist and massage the arm from the
wrist 10 the elbow. This Is done by rub
hing the flesh round and round in small
half circles. pressing deeply but not
harshly. Continue this for at least ten
minutes. finishing up by drawing the fin
gers straight down from elbow To wrist
several times. No grease must be left
ON fin. arm when the massage Is finished.
The cold cream IL then rubbed into the
hand. and each finger should be run
through the partly closed fist of the other
hsnd until the digit becomes soft and
warm and rosy.
Then draw on the pair OF large loose
gloyes and the hands are ready for the
night. I'm the morning wash them In
tcpid water and finally rub in few drops
of gIvcerne and rose water-an equal
ouantity Of each. Grease feeds the tissues
from which the normal amount Of oils is
lacking. Always after wetting the hands
grease I'm some form must be applied.
oven though IL is wiped OFF directly af-
ierward
Here Is an excellent skin food TO be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-29
II Was Only Lemonade.

1T. lemon" murmurcd q woman IN
purple hobblc skirt And it was. The
glasses were punch glasses but the punch
was plain lemonade.
But there was no fake about the high
kicking. The dancing was all it was ad-
ycrtisod 20 be and then few inches. But
harmless. perfectly.
Tn. first dance was the tango whateNer
that may mean. VI the state II meant
that Miss Lillian IIart. i'm curly red Wig,
blouse. knickcrbockers and long silk stock
iuss. with white bulge in one Of them
which the Girl who nrlped her dress "N-
plainod was her powder raS. Kept there
FOR commemorative only defect in an
otherwi,c perfect costume well. Miss
Hart. with Miss Gertrude Lee. i1 white
eauzo and silver DANGERS and things. gave
an .xhibition Of supplenoss witch made
every matron there resolve that she would
Join Miss Harris suffrage dancing class
III The, state weekly
The tango was slightly mWrcd los loud
hiesines from one corner and L was
feared that some ultra-proper anti had
.tray.d iu on thu gay scene. But II
wasn't 10 was only some ardent suffrage
workers blowing mp votes Tor women
balloons 10 soil for 10 cents apiece
other dancers came on. and tho fun
grew fast and furious % perfectly al
lowallo way Miss Harriet MAY MINIS.
president ~ the state did not dance q
skirt dance The rumor that ssh" would
do so for the cause" was. 10 was stated.
perfect, uuauih,nticaieo. y pretty gil
sang several songs and Miss Aimee Hutch
in~on took q few minutes OF from selling
fresh eggs for The "cause' 10 come ana
plav IN. violin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-29
Daily Bill Of Fare.
SUN DAY.

REA II f. \ : r. Strawberries with
whipped cream. rolled wheat. boiled eggs
popovers. coffee.
DINNER.-Iettuce soup. roast lamb
with mint jelly. duchess potatoes. dande-
lion salad. blood orange ice. sponge cake
coffee.
SUPPER. Sliced cold beef (cut from
saturday. piece de resistance. spiced
plum conserve French bread chocolate
roll. tea on chocolate
CHOCOLATE ROLb-This * made ex-
actly like a jelly roll. but "A soft chocolate
icing Is used in place Of the jelly, and
after the cake is spread in this way and
rolled up. it is covered with a firm choco-
late icing. black and rich
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-29
COOK BOOK COUPON

Present this coupon with two others
and 81 cents at tho office OF The New
York Tribune. Oh the ground noor. AMI
receive The COOK Book OF Lett overs"
bound in washable cloth b. mail ~ cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-29
.SUFFRAC|STS ENJOY A
|. LOVELY, NAUGHTY TIME
SIP punch" That Wasn't and
Watch Si|ken Clad Toes
Point to Ceiling.
CABARET FOR CAUSE HERE
If Only Mrs. Belmont Would
Do That" Sigh of Envious
English Sister, Who
Later Qualities Wish.

Two hundred suGraGettes many OF
them perfectly rcspectabl, married wom-
on too. had a lovely naughty time ycst"r-
day afternoon sitting ut little round tables
drinking punch. while pretty young suf-
fragett,.. in trousers yes trousers
,wirlod and promoted up and down the
aisle between tho tables and kicked their
4Iippored feet toward the chandelier.
Yes. tho suffrage cabaret is the latest.
II was At the sedatc headquarters of IN"
'statc." No. ISo Madison avenue. that they
tried it, but from the way the suffraS"ttes
onioycd being wicked for tho cause II
looks a. though votes for women cabarctS
will soon blossom ont all over town.
Tho punch. it must Ice admitted. was a
disappointment This became evident
when orc sunraccttc after another ordered
.. tasted 1t eagerly. then SGT down IN"
glass with the air of Il cat that thought II
was stealing cream and found vinegar
i'm 'na pit,hDr instead
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-29
The Woman
About Town

WAS SHE ANTESOCIAL? - When
asked by her mistress why she was CIV
ing up her position the West Indian girl
answered: Well. missus. since I've been
in New York ! amt heard about nothin'
but germs so I'm goin' back home where
they don't have no germs"
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-01-17
FRIDAY. JANUARY IL. 1913.
Young Men and Liquor.

For several months the fact has been known
that liquor was being shipped into this city to
young men under age, but the number so buying
1t was not known or even accurately esti-
mated until recently, following the determination
of the citizens and officials to put stop to the
unlawful traffic.
Investigation has revealed the fact that
several yeung men who are attending the Branch
Normal have been ordering liquor and have been
receiving it in large quantities by express 1t
has also been learned that it was this promise
uous drinking on the part of Normal students that
actuated the faculty in appearing before the COM
mercial club at recent meeting and asking that
some stringent action be taken to. suppress the
traffic in order that the young men of the Normal
might be prevented from securing it. and pledg-
ing their support to any measure the club might
take looking to the eradication of the evil
Owing to the persistency of mail order liquor
houses in sending out advertising matter and
soliciting orders by mail, certain young men from
various sections of the state. without the know
ledge of their parents or of the faculty Of the
school, have been securing regular shipments of
intoxicants G H
The increased drinking among Normal stu
dents caused an investigation to be instituted and
the result was as above stated. In another
column of today's paper appears news item re-
spectHglthe seizure by the sheriff and the city
marshal Of package of liquor in the possession of
one of the Normal students. In order to put
stop to the buying of it by minors the city.
and county authorities are seriously considering
the issuance of warrant of arrest for the Salt
Lake liquor dealers from whom the liquor has
been and is being purchased. j.
If the authorities should be able to secure
conviction of the vampires who have no. care or
regard for the consequences of their conduct,
it would do more to stop the evil than all the
threats and prayers in the world put together.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-01-17

We are in receipt of communication urg-
ing the country papers and merchants to stand
together in the contest for business against the
mail order houses, now that the parcels post law
is in effect. This is all right in most towns and
will no doubt be followed in thousands of places,
but in those places there is no newspaper so in
tensely jealousy and of such limited vision as to
oppose ridicule or speak slightingy of every sug-
gestion of its competitor, if it has one. If the
fight against the evils of the parcels post and the
nroads that it will make upon the business of the
individual merchant is to be successful, it will
take united and heroic effort This paper from
the moment the law was passed. has looked upon
it as menace to the small towns and measure
calculated to benefit the big cities, and we have
not yet found any sufficient reason for changing
our views, notwithstanding some of the learned
philosophy of some of our big city bretheren.
However, without any doubt. mucn can be done
by proper. united effort, to prevent no little of
the,damage that naturally will RESULT to the small
communities unless. some action be taken to pre-
veutit. ~ sssS 49,
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-01-17
Notice To Water User,.

State EhsinSers o&ee, ! ~
Salt Lake City,, Utah, Deem
Der II, 1912.
Notice is hereby given that
John G. Pace, whose post Office
address is Cedar City, 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 eight (8) cubic feet of water
per second from Walter Murie
Creek, Iron County, Utah. Said
water will be diverted at point
which bears north 80 degrees 20
minutes east 2,816 feet distant
of the west quarter corner of
Section "a, Township 81 south,
Range II west, Salt Lake. base
and meridian, from where it will
be conveyed by means of a canal
for distance of 1O,76O feet and
there used from January / to
December 81, inclusive, of each
year, to- ir1igate GOO acres of
land embraced in Sections IL and
Id, Township 81 south, Range IL
west, Salt Lake base and mer-
idian- This application is desig-
mated in the State Engineers of
flee as No. 1868
All protests against the grant
ing of said application, stating
reasons therefor, must be made
by affidavit in duplicate and filed
in this office within thirty 800
days after the completion of the
publication of this notice. 1;
CALEB TANNER, /;
State Engineer.
Date of first publication Dec.
70, 1912, date of completion of
publication Jan. 20, 1913. /
. IL
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-01-17

You will find that druggists
everywhere speak well of Cham
berlaln's Cough Remedy. They
know from long experience in the,
sale of it that in cases of coughs
and colds it can always be de-
pended supoa. and that-itispleass
ant and safe to take. For sale,
by the Palace RruasStSres ;4Advs.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-01-17

All Real Estate dad Land Business.
Office Of CITY Surveyor. Clerk of'schces
Board. Scc'y-Tress Excelsior Pabsseh-
Ing Co.. County Surveyor efter ian. 9th
Location: SUITE 4. ,MeacANTrLls. BLocx
Address: p. o. Box iOs. Cedar city, Utah
Agricultural and mineral surveys,
Surveys for water Applications and
Proofs, Entries and Final Proofs
under Homestead. and Desert,
Land acts, Water Applications
and Proofs.
All business with State Land.
Deeds. Mortgages. Powers Of
Attorneys. Bonds, Leases, Con-
tracts and Agreements, Articles
OF Incorporation and Bylaws.
Abstracts Of Title Prepared
and Titles examined and corrected
Real Estate Listed, Bought and
Sold. Certified Land Scripts,
Bought. Sold and Located.
Applications for Loans from
State and Loans Procured from
Loan Associations. Surety on Bond
with American Surety Company
Of New York.
= Maps, Tracings and blue prints
prepared. Residences and places
Of business Listed for rent.
Stock in Mercantile banking
and printing corporations. Con
tracts for blowing and clearing and
Supervising work under Enlarged !.
Homestead Act. Small Farms,
Large Fairness Resident Lois,
Business Sites. Homes and Bust :,
ness Blocks
II pays to buy Homes in ,
Cedar City the Educational, and
Business Center Of the South .
II pays to buy land and water in
Iron County where land is rich
and water is in abundance.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-01-17

The state hoard of corrections has. recon-
mended that the method of executing criminals
by hanging or shooting be abolished and instead
Of either method that the electric 'chair be sub
stituted. We believe the suggestion to Introduce
the electric chair to be good one and should like
to see the Legislature adopt it. but we believe the
right be executed by shooting should be left to
the condemned criminal, for the reason that
shooting is one of the most humane methods of ex-
ecution and many condemned men would prefer
it to death by the electric chair. re-
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-01-17
PicturesIand EyeTrouble.

| - =
Frequently persons who attend . moving pic
ture shows are heard to complain that their eye,
smart, or pain them. Trouble Of this nature has
long been known to be the result of the strain due
to the attempt to keep the eyes fixed on the
rapidly moving pictures, but well-known ply
stefan has given very clear and accurate an.
alysis OF the effect of constant attendance al
moving picture shows and other similar exhibi.
tons. We reproduce the article in full below:
Constant attendance at moving-picture
shows may cause eye troubles similar to those of
eye-stran. This statement is made by famous
physician VINO says that he has recently made a
practice of asking his patients. What were you
doing the evening or afternoon sprevious to your
headache or giddiness or upset stomach Nothing
at ALI is the usual reply 'thatsis nothing out of
the ordinary. was at the movies for couple
of hours and went to bed as soon as got home.
as | was feeling so badly DR.. Gould warns
physicians. oculsts and nerve specialists to be on
the watchout for such symptoms, and when
found that attendance at moving picture shows
be considered as a cause. The symptoms, he saws
do not differ greatly from those caused by strain
or abuse of the eyes of any kind. ..TheImost
common are those of sick headache. such as in
tense WEAKNESS of the eyes and brain, a dazed,
good for nothing feeling. lack of energy and
appetite. upset stomach. vomiting, seeplessness
and other effects. If the patient is wearing
glasses. he may think my glasses need changing
But on consultation with his oculist it may be
found that the glasses all right, and that the
is to bl&me. But if the movies
are not to blame, probably fitted glasSes will en-
able the patient to attend moving picture shows
outdiscomfort. Without proper glasses, how
ever. the cinematograph will more certainly cause
nervous symptoms in the patient than when good
glasses are worn, as thefe is nodo,bt that moving
picture shows put terrific strain on even the
least de fectve eyes, while the strain is increased
by poor glasses or lack Of glasses when they are
needed
Dr. Gould says that the principal faults of
moving picture shows is that the sfxation point,
chosen by the eye (that is the point on which the
eye rests) is unstable and jerkyt and the< eve is
tired and strained in following this point. The
swiftly passing series Of picture tires the eye and
the brain, and the illumination ~ generally poor
To correct these faults he suggests that the time
of exposure of each image be shoktened and that
better illumination be required The enormous
growth of moving-picture shows in the last ten
years and the adoption of the eihematograph for
teaching and for various commercial uses as well
as its probable growth in the future, makes it i'm
portant that the effect of moving pictures on the
eyes should be carefully Observed
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-01-17

When you want a reliable
medicine for a cough or cold
take Chamberlaln's Cough REM
edy. 1t can always be depended
upon and isspleasant and safe. to
take. For sale by the Palace
Dug Store. -.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-01-17

y The country seems to, have unlimited. conf
dence in the craftsmanship. patriotism and abii-
ty OF Woodrow Wilson and the assurance that he
has given the country that no honeat and straight
forward business enterprise need fear ANYTHING
from him has had very healthy effect ON the
business activity throughout theicountry.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-01-17

When President Taft takes his trip around the
world ne will probably refrain from debating
England's policy in Egypt and telling Kaiser Bill
how to- run his army and so another of my
polices will be, neglected.,
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-01-17

If Theo lore Roosevelt or the editor of the
neutrality-suspicious. ever have occasion to cross
Idaho, we suggest that they take through train
and keep closely inside sleeper.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-01-17

That Chicago woman who insists that-big men
make better husbands than small men, failed to
say whether she means big up and down or big
around.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-01-17

According to a Salt Lake press report, there
sretmofe than 1000 cases of measles in Garfield
county, more than one-third the population suf-
fering from the disease. Fortunately, measles
is disease that is seldom fatal unless complicated
with other Ills. 49, 49,
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-01-17

The West Virginia girl who tagged train
with her apron in time to prevent wreck owes an
apology to the moving picture men for not notify
ing them first.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-01-17

1t may be admitted that W. j. Bryan has
shown great composure in the midst of much ag-
tation concerning his cabinet prospects.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-01-17

Speaking of grave offenses. there isthe Chs
cage man who tried to firt in cemetery.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-06

cher, 969; Bresnahan, 1868. Pitchers.
Alexander, Pills, 1000; Smith, .975
Lavender, $50; Pierce, $40; Moore,
1888; Stack, 1926; HUMPHREYS, .918;
Cheney, 905.
There have been so many splendid
outfields in the national game that to
pick one trio of f1y-chasers and NOM
mate them the greatest ever is sure
to start an argument. ....
1t may be difficult for present-day
fans to visualize a trio better than
Speaker, Hooper and Lewis, the Red
Sox wonders of 1912; or Oldring,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-06

Walsh and Murphy, the Mackian
fielders this year.
But fans, recalling stars of other
days, will voice the opinion that there
were outfields in the past able to
throw dust in the eyes of the greatest
of today.
In 1879 or 1880 Providence boosted
an outfeldj composed of Paul Hines,
Jim O'RoUrke and Tom York. They
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-04-24
For Sale.
Cleanup Notice.

~Persuant to an order of the
Mayor. all persons owning or
occupying property within the
city limits Of the city Of Hope,
are hereby notified to. have all
ashes, manure and other refuse
removed from the premises to
the city dump ground on or be-
fore the 10th day 81 May. Per.
sons failing to comply with this
order will be prosecuted under
the city ordinances and the
premises cleaned up and the ex-
penses Of such cleaning taxsd
against the property.
Dated at Hope this e28td day of
April, by order 81 the Mayor:
Christ Madsen,
StreetsCommiSS1iioodn1er