davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-03-06
CITY COUNCIL MEETING
Plans Submitted and Accepted Eos
New Carnegie Library.

The city council met IN regular
session Tuesday evening All mem
bers were present.
Plans for the new Carnegie libra
ry were submitted to the council by
two architects OF Salt Lake cay.
Miles y. Miller and n. u. RuthcT-
ford. The plans of Miller looked
the better TO the council and they
were accepted. Miller was employ
ed to supervise the work OF con
siruction when the plans are accept
ed by Carnegie The cost OF the
building Is not TO go over ten thous-
ani dollars.
I ans Frandsen was present and
asked the council for an extension
% the power line to his brick yard
in the east part Of the city. This
natter was referred TO the light
committee.
The resignation OF Councilman
Mcl[innon as manager OF the hall
was handed in and accepted, Il b.
/ ing stated by him that since the
erection OF the Exc theater business
had fallen off to such an extent
that a manager was no longer nee
ess1ry. This position was again
handed 60 Albert Cranes. the jani-
| tor.
Gutheil-Brooker Automobile com
pany presented a bill for forty dol
lars for plotting tho Midland trail
pathfinders from Price TO salt lake
City This bill was objected to by
the council and the matter was re-
fcrred TO the members of the Mid
land trail local council.
Some time was taken In the dts
cussion OF a communication from o
Salt Lake City attorney which au-
toned the validity OF the city ordt
nances OF Price with the result I'm
the council has asked for bids ans
the ordinances will be printed d
/ ~ ok form.
The clerk reported that ev~-y
thing was In readiness for tho bon'
election next Saturday. March 9Th
, TIE Judges appointed were Mbcn'
/ Bryncr. Lars Frandsen and oecrg
y. helms. Tho council adjourne
until next Saturday evening who
+ they will meet IN special session.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-03-06

w. j. Eiwood. mine inspector Of
the Utah Fuel company and member
OF the Legislature for Carbon coun-
~. became general superintendent
OF the independent Coal and Coke
company at Kenilworth on the fiSt
OF the month. but will not assume
tho duties OF his new position until
about tho middle OF March. after
tho adjournment OF tho legialature
w. A. Murphy has been the actinE
superintendent at Kenilworth since
the resignation, about ak weeks
ago. OF Thomas Boil. Robert W
DttlcJohn OF sunnysido n temper
AIRY acting Inspector OF mines fol
tho Utah Fuel company.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-03-06
STANDARD BEARERs NOTICE.

The March meeting of the stan
dard Bearers viii occur at the
Methodist church, Monday. March
10th, at AIS o'clock OF the after
noon.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-03-06
500 Reward, 500

The read ~ OF this paper viii be
pleased 10 learn that there 10 at least one
dreaded disease that science has been
able 10 cure In an its stages, and that Is
catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure Is the only
positive cure now known 10 the inedleai
disease, requires a constitutional treat
ment Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken IN.
ternaliy, acting directly upon tho blood
by destroying tho foundation Of the DIS
ease. and giving tho patient strength by
building up the constitution and assisting
nature in doing rs work. The prOprietors
have 30 much faith in It's curative pow
erB that they Offer one Hundred Dollars
for any case that n fails TO cure. Send
30 dar rs " j. es csHENEY i co.. Toledo. Ohio.
SOLD by all Druggists, 7bc. ,.,
Take Halls Family Pilla for constipation.
(Advertisement,)
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-03-06
MISCELLANEOUS

J. TURNER
Civil and Mining Engineer
Surveys OF all kinds. Mine ex
binations and reports on coal
hds, p. o. Box S2. Price, Utah
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-03-06
LONG TERM LEASE.

We win give some farmer or
nck gardener a good layout on a
|rty-acre tract, a quarter mile from
|ice. for the coming year or a term
years. New land, property fenced
|t no improvements. Close enough
for tenant TO reside in the city
w. Crockett q Co.-Advt.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-03-06
\. IvERsoN
PHYSICIANS
q. SORENsEN

Physician and Surgeon
Specialist in women's and chill
en's diseases. General surgery
b medicine. office, Commercial
D Savings Bank Building. phone
/, Price. Utah.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-03-06
CHANiBERLAIN's TABLETS FOR
CONSTIPATION.

For constipation. Chambcriain's
stomach and Liver Tablets are cx-
ccllcnt. Easy 20 take. mild and
gentle In effect. Give them a trial.
For sale by all dcaieu.-Advt
The Washington herald., 1913-01-04
Prune Jelly.

Wash 1-2 pound prunes, soak in cold
water over night In the morning bring
to the boiling point in the same water.
then simmer without boiling two or three
hours. or until prunes are soft. Cool,
drain. remove stones, keeping the prunes
whole. IL possible. Add enough boiling
water to the liquid to make cups, and
pour over 2 tablespoons granllated gela-
tin softened in IA cup water (cold).
Mold and chill. and serve with light
cream.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-04
How Babies Are Named.

Naming the baby is an important Gus
tom in all lands. Mohammedans write
names on five slips of paper. then resort
to drawing cuts. Egyptians name three
candles, then take the one which burns
longest. Hiudus give mothers the first
choice Of names when a child is twelve
DAYS old Then the fathers elect another.
and two slips bearing these names
are held over a lighted lamp. The one
burning brightest is taken. Chinese girl
babies are not worth naming, and are
merely numbered. Chinese boys receive
new names when they are twenty.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-04
CHILD LABOR DAY.
Ministers Here Are Asked TO OBJ
serve January 70 and 26.

Washington clergymen. in letters dis
patched yesterday from the headquar-
ters of the National Child Labor Com
mittee In New York City, have been
asked to devote their remarks on jan
uary 25 or % to the subject OF Child
Labor Day.
The ministers to whom the letters are
addressed are among those 5000 who
last year observed the same day. This
campaign has been carried on for seven
years, and last year resulted in a gen.
eral demand for a Federal children's
bureau.
The day has never been used as an
appeal for funds. and this year special
attention Is called to child labor in tene-
ment-house manufacturing. The Nation
al Child Labor Committee also reminds
clergymen that child laborers become
unskilled adult workers. and the Chi
cago vice commission gives as the sec
ond greatest cause why 1000 girls are
sacrificed annually to an immoral life.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-04
Preparing Cauiiftower.

In preparing cauliflower for cooking let
II lie for an hour or so in a pan Of cold
water. Do not add salt to the water. as
is usually done to make vegetables crisp
and tender. The salt In the water kills
any tiny insects or bugs that might be
hiding under the leaves OF the caulifiower.
II put In cold water without salt these
little pests will crawl out and thus be
got rid Of After soaking in plain water
the caulifiower may be laid in brine to
freshen and 'crispen."
The Washington herald., 1913-01-04
ARCHITECTS JOURNAL.
New sronthIy Publication Issued by
sAmericsn Insfftute.


The Journal of the American Institute
Of Architects. q new monthly publication
Of the institute. has been issued from
It's ofiices In Washington and Harris
burg. Pa. ~
The FIRST copy OF the magazine Is
beautifully Illustrated with engravings.
among which are pictures OF the Nike
Eirene placed In the Corcoran Gallery
OF Art. as memorial OF Augustus
Saint-Gaudens. the sculptor. of the de-
signs for the Lincoln memorial by Hen
~ Bacon. and OF the Octagon building
in New York Avenue. In which the In
stitute has its Washington offices.
Articles on the Octagon property. the
Lincoln memorial. the University Of
Virginia. and other matters, including
the proposal to repeal the Tarsney act.
providing for open competition OF archi-
tects In designs for government build
ings, are in No. !. Volume /.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-04
True Economy in Dress.

To my mind one Of the chief detectives
TO aim at in choosing new clothes is to
select garment which, for its beauty
Of color. line. and cut. is distinctive, and
then carefully to consider whether 1t will
DO duty for the occasions for which 1t
is required. ITO buy with care and wear
with discretion" would prove a valuable
motto for the average woman. whether
she possesses an ample or a small dress
allowance
The Washington herald., 1913-01-04
ChiId's Burns Fatal.

A fall into a tub OF boiling water re-
suited IN the death of Nellie Braden.
three years old. OF Tennallytown, at
Georgetown University Hospital yester-
day morning
The Washington herald., 1913-01-04
Worth Knowing.

Mushrooms. or foods containing mush-
rooms. must not be eaten after having
been allowed to get cold. as they are
apt TO develop injurious properties and
become poisonous. Either eat all that is
cooked or throw away what Is left.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-04

The washn or
There will attending PUB
subject Of Will assigned
a particular grade
Fourth Grade-HOLLAND, Monday Afternoon January I3
Fifth Grade-RURAL FRANCE Monday Afternoon January TO-
Sixth Grade-SWITZERLAND Monday Afternoon January H.
Seventh Grade-MUNICH TO BERLIN Monday Afternoon Febru-
Eighth Grade-THE TOP OF THE WORLD -IcELAND-Monday
Afternoon. February TO-
will be awarded for the best the
toned for grade and will be confined grade and country
forth above Each be than $50 words and
to of the paper The address, and grade
of the pupil to be written at the end Of the essay
There will be Is prizes of tickets each for the girls and Is
prizes of two tickets each for the boys.
H.
Iecture
particulars will be published subsequent The Her
aid School boys and girls to-day Address all letters
The Washington herald., 1913-01-04
Iosas Bread.

Two cups sweet milk. 1 cup of sour,
2 cups Indian meal. l cup Of -four. L.
cup molasses. little salt. 1 teaspoon
Of saleratus. Steam . or 4 hours.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-04

This costume closes at the front and
may be made with long or short sleeves.
The turn-down collar is a pretty feature.
The skirt is cut in four cores and may
be made with empire or regulation waist
line. 1t Is a charming example OF the
latest fashion in One-piece frocks-
The pattern. No. 6O9o. is cut in sizes
81 to 4o inches bust measure. Medium
size will require is yards Of S-inch
material and 5-S yards of I5-inch batiste
or net.
The above pattern can be obtained by
sending 10 cents to the pattern depart
ment of The Washington Herald.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-04

Look for goodness, look for gladness,
You will find them all the while,
II you bring a smiling visage
To the glass, you meet a smile
Alice Carey.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-04
The Men S Overcoats

Choice of a wide of styles and materials,
including oxford grays. blacks. browns. dark mix
weaves, oxford chinchillas. fancy plaid
backs and many other weaves. in regular and extra
lengths with convertible collar and belted back Lined
with serge, venetian cloth and satin
Sizes 81 to ~ Tailored in the top notch OF style
Values actually worth SIS, S20 and s2250 for s1115
The Washington herald., 1913-01-04
Toilet Specials.

Regular 25e bottles of Hoyt's 1Sc
Rubifoam for the teeth. ..-... ioS
25c jar of Barnard's Complexion
Cream and 25c cakes OF Barnard's
Complexion Soap. complete OSc
for. ..-.. -.
Piver's Famous Extracts, in
cluding Azurea and LeTrefie- Reg
ularly 75c ounce. Half 0Qc
ounce bottles. -..---.--.-.'...
Life Buoy Soap. dc
cake.
Williams Shaving Powder, \,
IN metal DOX.
Colgate's Brilliantine. for Ok,
the hair; all odors; bottle.... !@oS
American Violet Talcum Powder,
superior quality borated tall 6c
GsIus OOx.
Swansdown Ball Powder Puffs. 6c
Regularly I2c each. ...-...... w
Two-pound bottles of BurwaIs
Peroxide of Hydrogen, full, strength
and standard make. Worth 10.
E9c. Special at. -. .............A0S
The Washington herald., 1913-01-04
Always Becoming.

Skirted coats, if long enough, are al
most always becoming. and while belt
is apt to be trying to the woman not
blessed with a good figure, most marvel
Gus changes can be made by the belts
being becomingly placed. and then 1t is
not a belt intended TO be drawn tight
TO outline the waist, which makes a lot
of difference. Not yet has the normal
waist line been accepted in coats, but
a much longer waist is now fashionable.
and while, as has been said, the belt
does not fit tight to the figure. 1t de-
fines it. in sharp contrast to the loose
lines OF the straight coat that has been
popular for so long a period. Double
breasted effects are in great favor. and
both the upper part OF coat and its
skirts fasten quite far over on the left
side, but not in the bias line that has
won such favor the last year-another
important deteil to be remembered.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-04
Military style.

The coat is cut so that when opened
and turned back 1t will still look mn
ished, but revers have for the moment
disappeared in favor of the military
style, and the small round inch piece OF
fur, the front of the coat trimmed with
bands of cord or braid.
Apparently the end and aim of the de-
signer is now to do away entirely with
stiff straight lines and have the draped
effect the more prominent The shoul-
ders OF the blouse coat are quite unique
with the material gathered into the
shoulder seam under a band or strap.
This fashion has much TO recommend
it, the principal thing being that this
gathering at the shouler permits the
material OF the waist to be so arranged
as to be far more easily fitted ana TO
give such lines as are more becoming.
Sleeves also are more easily managed.
for, while waist and sleeves are cut
in one piece. both shoulder seam and
underarm seam can be becomingiy
placed. making the model possible for
the stout and slender figures.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-04
The Mems S Suits

More than 40 styles select from. including fancy
blues, fancy worsteds in stripes and mixtures dark
browns, grays, and novelty designs. Every garment
hand tailored and perfect fitting.
Linngs OF fne quality mohair serge: trousers cut
full wifi rn-up ready be made into
cuffed bottoms AZ. Values worth sls $50.
and Se250, for $l1.15.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-04
DAME FASHION FAVORS
THE RUSSIAN BLOUSE
Skirted Coats Are Promised Great Pop.
ularity This Spring.

Russian blouse effects are becoming
more and more popular, and the latest
models for winter costumes indicate
clearly that Dame Fashion intends MAX
ing a decided change in all gowns before
long. especially in the street costumes.
Bloused and beIted coats with long skirts
edged with fur are far more fashionable
than any other kind of coat, while In
the sleeves and the way the coat Is
fastened every detail is decidedly unlike
what has hitherto been accepted. All
this may sound painfully depressing II
the winter wardrobe already has been
completed. but no woman who has care
fully selected her gowns this winter need
be alarmed for fear Of looking old
fashioned. for these new models have
only just made their appearance ana
are so far in advance that there VIII
not be many seen until the spring, when.
unless something absolutely unforeseen
occurs, the fashion will be firmly estab-
lIshed. 1t is a model that looks best
made in velvet, satin, or lightweight
wool. 1t is not satisfactory in the heavier
materials for ii makes the hgure TOO
shapeless and large.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-15

lJ isn't often you have an op. portunity to purchase such clev. cr Linen Suits as We include ia this Monday sale ct such d moderate price s6.g5. Made 0i English Rep. Linen or Crash strictly tailored. or Novelty styles with bright cOlOred trim. ming.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-15

The great demand for Silk Dresses makes this a yalHa Of utmost importance, featuring as it does charning spring ana summer styles at an actual say ing of $S to s12. The most fash iOnable materials are regre- sented. styles suitable for street or evening wear.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-15

This reduction brings within easy reach of every pocEctD0Ok. the richest and most heautiTu, silk dresses ever prCauced-
 mado Of Tancta and Pongee
 Silk. Silk Aoeliennc. Char. mouse, anc Crepe de Chene. Dresses that nave sold up Co now for s32.50 and S35-SI9.95.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-15

By patronizing this sale yoe can capture the most pronounced saving on strictly high-cisss Tailored suits ever heard or al tbis period of the season Choice of Navy and Cream Serge, and Fancy MixtuFes--Rsgular SZZ.5e and s25.0U values for S15.45.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-15

An inspection of these garments will convince the woman with , suit need that tbis is the time and place 10 purchase new Tailored Suit Spick and span new The best materials and colors represeuted~ SeveJeiy plain and Novelty styles. Sz7.5G and $29.50 values for S1S.95.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-15

This is 8 distinctive style about these pretty Siik Erocks that proves most csptivating Thes are SO novel % extremely pret- r. and so low priced that 47om- eH will snap them up in a hur- ry. Regular s1S.50 and s22 .51 values Monday at sI2.e5.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-15

Extreme Novelty styles in Cut away and Balkan biouse effects Of shepherd checks. navy and cream serves, with bright Bul garian trimmings. Conservative models of mixtures whipcords and diagOnals, suits that are as smart and stylish as anyone could desire - Choice S24.55.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-15

NVomen's fine ribbed Lisle Unionsuits, lay neck and sleeveless, with tight riU ed knee, or umbrella bottom trim meo with pretty lace. the kines that regularly sell here for Si, sale price S5c each.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1913-12-13
TIRED CHILDREN Cannot
TAKE INTEREST IN TASKS
(By Lucia Lufkin Smith. }

At the meeting of the Maui
Teachers Association Miss Smith,
of Spreckelsville, read the follow
ing paper on Fatigue. +"
There is probably scarcely one
of us who has not in the course of
his school visiting, found some
thing resembling these very con-
trasting pictures. In one school, a
teacher in a red dress with a pink
apron is vainly struggling with a
roomful of children, some of whom
are sitting cramped in desk far
too small for them, others of whom
are bravely squirming around in
seats so large that their feet must
necessarily dangle in the air. The
children are forced thru a rapid
program from arithmetic to read
ing, from reading to writing, from
writing to spelling and so forth.
At oil odd moments in which per-
haps the teacher is attempting to
take breathing spell, the children
may be seen copying with their
mere stubs of pencils some indis-
tinct writing on the blackboard on
the dark side of the room. The
teacher may be an interesting one
and she may be working to the
best of her ability and yet there is
noticeably in the atmosphere of
that room a certain lack of efficien-
cy on the part of those pupils
whom we may assume are really
bright and intelligent children.
In the other school perhaps we
will find less interesting teacher
and a less intelligent roomful of
children. This teacher, however,
has a we'll adjusted program, the
children have their arithmetic and
reading lessons separated by a
much enjoyed music period. After
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1913-12-13
Play Ball
Tomorrow
Fine Game Scheduled For After
noon--All Maui Plays
Next"

Tomorrow afternoon the second
ball game between the All Maui
seam and the Next" will be played
and, if the weather is fine, there
should be a good attendance of fans
to see the team that is to go to
Honolulu in February next, in ac-
ton.
The first game between the teams,
as all the fans remember, was won
by the Next" nine. But the All
Maui bunch had loaned their bat
terry to their opponents. Tomorrow
the same condition will prevail, and
another tight game should result.
The ball tossers are practising
hard every Tuesday, Thursday and
Friday afternoons, and consider
able improvement is being noticed
in the work of the men. Manager
Rice is keying the players up and
they are on their toes all the time.
A trip to Honolulu and a week or
80 of fun is not to be sneezed at,
and no player who is indifferent to
the progress made in practise,
stands much chance of being in the
final dozen players who are to be
selected for the Carnival.
1t is said that Foster Robinson,
who is real Maui boy, will play
for his home island in the Inter
Island series. That is as it should
be and, if Foster plays, Maui will
60 so close to becoming the cham
pions, that there will be nothing in
it.
Tomorrow the Paia band will
again discourse sweet music and the
musicians have arranged an attrac'
tive program. The band is doing
great work and everybody appre'
ciates the way in which the Pals
men are helping out the baseball
series. The game tomorrow will bt
called at two-thirty O'Clock.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1913-12-13
Basket Ball
For Xmas

Over on Molokai there is an am
bilious basketball team and the or
ganization is anxious to have a slap
at some Maui outfit. DR.. Hayes
has written this paper to the effect
that the Molokai bunch are in strict
training, and that nothing would
suit them better than to have a
match on Christmas Day, in Wal
luku.
There should be a good chance of
arranging a match, and such an at
traction would draw big crowd to
the place where the contest is play
ed off, The PukoO players are said
to be strong basketball artists, and
the best of the Maui players would
have to be selected to go up against
them.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1913-12-13
NewChannpiion
Tennis Men
0. c. Lindsay and A. W. Collins
Capture Honors and Take Rice
Cup.

D. c. Lindsay and A. w. Collins
are the doubles tennis champions of
Maui, and they now hold the Rice
Cups. The pair defeated DR..
Young and w. Engle last Saturday
afternoon at Puunene by three
straight sets, and the score was
6-1, 81, rs.
The final match was watched by
a large number of tennis fans and
much interest was taken in the
affair. The winners showed up in
good form, and did not have much
trouble in annexing the champion
ship. Young and Engle did their
best, but that was not good enough.
The pair were up against u tough
proposition and could not make
much headway.
The first set was an easy one for
Collins ard Lindsay, and they
romped home winners by the score
of 6-1. The second set was Just
a repetition of the first and the
match looked as good as won py
the Paia pair.
In the third set the Kahului men
took O. strong lead and, at one time,
were standing at So and 40-3O,
with their opponents on the short
end. Then Lindsay and Collins
took grip on themselves and,
playing in fine form, hardly lost a
point for the rest of the set, which
they captured by score of rs. 1t
was a great pull up, and the victors
were congratulated on their exhibit
ton of tennis.
1t was predicted at the start Of
the tournament that Lindsay and
Collins would just about win the
championship. 1t was also expect
ed that Rice and Rosecrans would
go close to the finals. The second
tip went astray, as Rice and Rose
Grams went under to Young and
Engle in the semi-fnals.
The next tennis tournament will
probably be held at Kahului, where
number of enthusiasts are playing
every afternoon. The game is very
popular all over Maui, and is con-
sidered to be one of the best athletic
sports that can be INDUCED in.