davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-05-21
PEOPLE Of Prize
TO EMERY sunday
MANY WILL VISIT TOWNS OF
ADJOINING COUNTY.
Prominent Citizens Write That the
Escursionists From the "Biggust
Little City" win HI Welcomed
and 60 ne SURF 90 he ON Hand
Baseball and basketball Games.

According 60 advicos received
from the different towns IN Emery
county the Price delegation on the
get acquainted trip nert sunday
will be received with open arms BY
the citizens OF the adjoining county.
From the present outlook nearly
every car m Price win BE- pressed
into service for the oocasion. The
auto companies have been very lib
erai In their offer 20 make the
round trip for tho sum Of $500 a
passenger. The journey means she
travelling Of about f20 miles.
Il h planned to leave Price At
7;3o and every citizne who can pos
sibiy do 80 Il urged to make the
trip.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-05-21

PRACTICALLY NEW Remington
typewriter. Good az new. For
sale at a bargain on easy terms.
r, n. NJ. care OF Advocate.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-05-21
BARGAIN IN A ROLL TOP DESK
AND SWIVEL CHAIR

A large sized roll top desk and
swivel chair for sale Tor $40. An
excehent bargain for anyone want
Ing furniture OF this kind Chair
alone worth $40. Address. W. L..
Advocate. n.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-05-21

GIRL WANTED for general house
work for all or part OF the week.
Address @. X. care OF The Advo-
cate. n.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-05-21

Family washing, rough dry. at 7
oents per pound. City Laundry
fhone Is. 15t
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-05-21

NOTICE roR PUBLICATION
Department OF the Interior. U. s.
Land office at salt Lake City. Utah.
May IL. 1914. Notice Is hereby
given that Franklin p. Sweet Of
Wellington. Utah. who. on June ~.
1911. made homestead entry. Serial
No. osot0. for WI Of Nwh. NEh
OF Nwh and Nwh OF NEh. Sec.
6. Twp. rs south. Range II Eas,
Salt Lake meridian. has filed notice
OF intention to make final three
year proof. 90 establish claim 90
the land above described. before j.
n, Middleton. u, q. commissioner. nj
Price. Utah. ON the 22d day Of
June. 1914. Claimant nance as
witnesses: J. T. blackburn. NJ. w.
Pierce. q. W. Sweet and Moroni
Hanson. all OF wellington. Utah. E.
ID. n. THOMPSON. Register.
First pub. May 81; inst June 1914.
DIR. ". y. CHAMBERLAIN
Physician and Sturgeon
office over Golden Rule.
PRICE UTAH
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-05-21

Academy Commencement Exercises.
The Price academy commence
ment exercises will take place on
Thursday might. May asth, begin
ming at O'Clock. The baocalanr-
eate sermon win be delivered by
Rev > g. Ferris In the tabernacle
next Sunday evening IS o'clock
Following are the academy gradu-
atas;
cornella Grosyanor Stevenson
Earl r. Jackson
0ladya Lenora helms
Clarence Henry Stevenson
FLORENCE Kathryn Bennett
The public Il invited.
Stationery OF all kinds. Advocate
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-05-21

wANTED-one hundred customers
to buy the most strictly up-to-
date poat cards An the market.
Nash Drug Co.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-05-21

PRICE AMUSEMENT 90. wants one
thousand patrons 60 gain health
and happiness ut the new air
Airdome.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-05-21

Location notices carried N stock
Al The Advocate. --Advt.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-05-21

COMPETENT GIRL wanted for
steady employment at tho now
airdome. 500 n. n. Overbaugh.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-05-21
CLASSIFIED
ADS.

Advertisements under this head
win be charged for at the rate Of
one ccnt n word per issue. Minimum
advertisement. 10 cents.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-05-21

Stationery OF all kinda Advocate
Publishing co.--Advt.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-05-21

PONY AND SADDLE Cor sale-Ap-
ply 20 J. A. Crockett.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-05-21

The Advocate Publishing Company (Inc)
Fred L. warous. Manager.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-03-28

CREATORS of styles are arbiters of
- fashion only to limited degrees in
these latter days. For women have
become too wise to accept styles that
are devoid of beauty in lines, and the
demand for beauty in colorings is pos
tive. Those enterprising and clever
creators of new idear whose early
spring song extolled bouffant dra,
peries have already learned that the
bouffant draperies have fallen down,
both figuratively and literally. The
idea remains, or, rather, reflections of
it, but the draperies are not bunchy
and cumbersome at all.
Here is gown in which Nine.
Paquin has demonstrated her con-
summate skill by solving the problem
of the new hip drapery in a satisfac-
tory manner.
The fabric used is taffeta silk in a
light leather brown. The skirt is
prettily draped, falling about the fig
ure easily, but with no unneeded full
ness. 1t hangs from the normal waist
line and the lines in it are beautiful
because they are those into which the
silk falls of itself.
The overdrapery also falls freely
from the waist line, but it is full, and
corded at the edge so that it stands
away from the figure. There is a
wide folded girdle of the silk and a
bodice of net with ends extending
through and below the girdle.
American wearers will demand one
;,,st =, l.. hnt
to be more bodice. Also, for the fig
ure of average plumpness, the stand
ing ruffles on the shoulder will have
The Colorado statesman., 1914-03-28

ing up the ribbons and finishing with
a pretty bow or rosette.
A good design for a handmade
gown is shown in the second figure
There is demiyoke of embroidery at
the front, which may be hand en-
broidered by those who have leisure
and taste for this work. The fine ma
chine embroideTies do very well also.
The demiyoke is set in the front of
the gown and edged with hand
crocheted lace At the bottom and
top of the embroidery. insertion to
match the lace is whipped on before
the body of the gown is attached
This is one of the rare nightdresses
not supplied with ribbon run through
beading. Its absence is explained by
the fitted yoke at the front and the
fullness at the edge of the neck in
the back. But small flower-like
rosettes of ribbon are tucked at the
top of the yoke and provide a pretty
finishing touch.
Lingerie ribbons are made up into
bows and rosettes ready to pin on
with the smallest of safety pins. One
set of bows made in this way may be
transferred from one gown to another
or from one garment to another.
The most elegant of undermuslins
are not too much trimmed. But the
use of ribbon decorations is more e1
tensive than ever in the history OF
these garments.
JULIA BOTToMLEY.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-03-28

to be omitted. We snail see this beau
tiful design with the bodice adapted to
American taste, and American taste
does not run to such drapery above
the waist line or too much below it.
With all due respect to the wonder
full Paquin, the gown will not be any
less beautiful when some one of our
own producers has Americanized the
bodice.
Among other availaDle fabrics be-
sides taffeta, challies and soft cotton
crepes merit attention. They are in
expensive and elegant and, the color
ings are refined and beautiful. Either
of them will develop gown, pat
termed after the model shown here,
that will be equally attractive.
The design is simple, but the skirt
can hardly be managed without a pat
tern. There need be no difficulty
about this, because nearly all the
standard pattern concerns have mod
els similar to it. The overskirt is a
plated .flounce sloping up to the waist
line at the front The girdle is made
of two wide bias strips, and fastens
with a fiat bow at the back.
A plain net waist or a lace waist
might be worn, with shirred shoulder
straps made of the same material as
the skirt, or the model, just as it is
pictured, could be worn with lace
or net guimpe. The introduction in
the bodice of touch of the material
of the waist is preferable because it
aDDarantlV lenptheDs the figure which
is almost another way of saying that
it makes one look more graceful.
JULIA BOTTOMLEY.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-03-28

r. HE strong machine-made nets in
u plain and in fancy meshes have
struck a new note in summer finery
and in undermuslins. The latter have
been growing lighter and filmier for
several seasons. Now we have main
sook petticoats with plain net
flounces, or petticoats made entirely
of net. Nightgowns with kimono
yokes of fancy net, like that shown
in the picture, make the work of the
seamstress easy and give the same
lacy effect that we have accom-
plished heretofore with insertions of
lace and fine embroidery sewed to-
gether.
1t is, in fact, an easy matter to
make a nightdress of this description.
The yoke is length Of lace folded
over and having the neck opening and
sleeves cut exactly in the fashion that
children cut out clothes for dolls.
The neck opening is finished with a
band of beading edged with narrow
insertion of Val or cluny lace or hand
crochet. The sleeves are finished in
the same way, or the beading is omit
ted and lace insertion substituted as
in the nightdress pictured here.
The yoke is set on to the body Of
the gown with wider beading than
that used for the neck, and finally rib
bon suited in width to the beading is
threaded through. Ends long enough
to tie In full bows are allowed, and
the mack and waist adjusted by draw
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1914-02-19
GRANTS INFoRMALITY.
Il Rather JoIted the Dignity of tho
New Danish Minister.

New Danish Minister.
Writing in Harper's Magazine,
Nine. De Hegermann-Iindencrone
gives an amusing account Of the
informal way in which her husband,
the Danish minister, was received
by President Grant at the White
House.
81 have had my audience Jo-
han calls it an audience | call it
call on Mrs. President Grant at
the White House). There was
nothing formal or formidable about
it. Mrs. Grant and / sat on the
sofa together and talked generali-
ties. Johan could not tell me what
to expect. He said his audience
with the president had been sur
prise, unprecedented by anything
he had ever seen.
GAS it was his first post as minis
ter he had pictured to himself that
it would be somewhat like the cere-
monies abroad-~:ery solemn and
impressive. Of course he was in his
red gala uniform, with all his deco
ratjons. a hired landau brought
him to the steps of the White
House, which he mounted with con-
scious dignity. His written speech,
nicely folded, he carried in his hand.
In Europe there would have been a
crowd of gorgeous chamberlains to
receive him, but here ne found
negro, who, on seeing him, hurried
ly donned a coat and, with an en-
couraging wave of his hand, said,
Come right here, SIR
"Johan was shown into room and
waited with patience until the pres
ident and Hamilton Fish came in.
Mr.. Grant was dressed in gray
walking suit and wore colored tie,
and Hamilton Fish, secretary of
state, had evidently just come in
from a walk, as his turned up trou-
sers signifed.
"Johan read his speech, and the
president answered by reading, with
some difficulty, paper which Mr..
Fish handed to him at the last mo-
ment. After this exchange of for
malities Johan shook hands with
the president, and without further
ceremony he left the room, the
door this time being opened by
white servant in black Sothes. Mr..
Fish at parting casually observed
that the weather was fine"
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1914-02-19
The Queerest Salad.

A gourmet as he mixed salad
of chicory said: 'The worlds queer
est salad, and possibly its most de-
lcious one, is eaten by the Inoits
of northwest Greenland. 1t is a
salad of undigested moss from the
stomach of a fresh killed reindeer,
a bitter, sharp, stimulating salad,
as good for the digestion as an
electrical massage. The Inoits live
almost exclusively on fish; hence
salads are a favorite dish with
them. But no salad in their minds
compares with that which they
wrest from the slaughtered rein
deer. They say this salad is crisp.
er, tenderer and more appetizing
than any other, and they say it
wards off indigestion. They fight
for it, they spend their last penny
on it, quite as the Indians do with
frewater." Exchange.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1914-02-19
Big Beds.

Our ancestors would have had
small respect for the modern single
bed. We all know their old four
posters with their ample room to
spread, but these were quite cramp-
ing in comparison with some of the
really big beds of tie world. The
great carved oak bed of the Sara
cen inn, at Ware, England, now a
curiosity of Ryehouse, in Hertford-
shire, measures twelve feet square
and can hold four people comfort
ably. But no one on record seems
to have wanted so much night room
as Og, king of Bashan, whose iron
bedstead had an area of $50 square
feet and was eighteen and three
quarter feet long and eight feet
wide.-Lordon Saturday Review.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1914-02-19
Don't You Believe II.

Some say that chronic constipa-
ton cannot be cured. Don't you
believe it. Chamberlain's Tablets
have cured others-why not you?
Give them trial. They cost only a
quarter. For saleby all dealers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-02

Mexico City, Dec. 2-The metan- orphosis of Francis Villa, who lead his itrepps into the capitaT yesterday from a bandit Of the mountains Of Northern Mexico to the dominant if gure in his country has been accom- plished in a little more than four years. It was in the autumn of 1910 that Villa emerged from the fastnesses of the Chiuahua hills. his refuge dur ing the years that Porf1rio Dfaz kept a price on his head, to join Francisco Madero, whose revolution had just been proclaimed at San Luis Potost. Since that time he has been constantly in the saddle, lighting at times with a mere handful of men behind him. at other times with a large and we'll equipped army.
 Throu ghout. it all Villa, in his par tisanship, has remained consistent. something that cannot be said Of a single one of the other revoIution onary leaders PasqpaI Orozco. Villas com panion in arms in the revolution of 1910 and 1911 fought later against the Madero government. which he hs-aed to establish. Ynez Salazar did the sasSae thing. Victoriano Huerta fought against Madero and Villa. then fonEht with them, and finally. follow ing the murder of Madero, found him. self again in arms against Villa. So it has been with the vast majority of the leaders of the north.
 VEla gave his first allegiance to Madero, fighting by his side through out the life of the martyred President and has never swerveds since. The last two years of his life have been passed in arms against the men who were responsibIe for Maderess down fall and death.
 Francisco Villa, popu1arly known as t.Pancho,s WasI born in 1888 in the
 mining town of Las Nieves. in the State Of Durango. He has a dash Of Indian and Spanish blood in him. and in his early youth was noted for his feroctty Many romantic stories are told of his coming to outlaWry, but the one generally accepted is that he an officer high in the esteem of Dfaz.3 he changed his name to Francisco Villa and took to the hills.
 Villa and the desperate band which gathered about him committed many depredations but their raids were all ways aimed at the prosperous. Even in those days he was the idol of. the peons, and 1t was their vigilance in his behalf that prevented the many armed expeditions which Diaz sent against him from being successful.
 After the success of the Madero revolution Villa went to Mexico City, but later returned to the north. Sum moned backsto the capital by Madero in 1912, he took up arms against his old comrade, Orozco, whose menacing revolt finally was put down by Gen serak Huerta. Friction arose however. and Huerta. placed Villa under arrest
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-02
[ YNCH GETS PHOTO IN MAIL TWO YEARS
Picture Was Placed Tn Office in Cork On Wedding of
 His Niece.

Two years ago in a post ofi1ce in Cork. Ireland, a photograph was mall ed to David ". Lynch of 656 Laurel avenue, former Health Board inspec- tor This week the package arrIve1 ! in Bridgeport in excellent cond5t4on considering the length of time that 1t has been in transit. There is noth- Ing about it to explain the mystery a to where 1t has been or the cause of the delay
 The photograph is of his favorite niece, 3 granddaughter Of the late Thomas Waters. proprietor of the Cork pistilling company. and her husband. Edward sAahoney of the Blarney Tweed Mills at Cork. It was taken directly after their wedding, pripci- pally so that one might be sent to MT. Lynch and give him an idea as to what his new nephew looked like. ssBut he may be greatly changed by this time commented MT Lynch, last night. in commenting upon the long trip of the photograph.
 Mrs. Mahoney is the niece who has never missed sending MT. Lynch a lit tie box or Shamroclrs from the old homestead in Cork every year so as to reach Bridgeport by St Patrfckss day. It is needless tossay that they are the genuine Shamroczs Of oi6 Erin.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-02
VILLA RISES FROM BANDIT ITO GREAT POWER IN MEXICO
 IN CAREER OF FOUR YEARS

i ; = F and ordered him put to death. Ma dero counfermanded the order and Villa was taken to Mexico City, where after a brief term in jail he was re- leased.
 Returning to the north Villa re- mained quiet until the downfallo Of Madero. It was two years ago that he crossed the Rio Gfande, east of Fl Paso, Texas. with two companions, six horses and $7 in money
 Within six months he was at the head of an army numbering twenty thousand men. With this force he Joined hands with Carranza, and adi- rected the campaign which ended by the resignation and flight of Huerta from the country.
 A disagreement between Generals Villa and Carranza arose soon after the commander of the Division of the North took the city of Chihuahua. It was charged by General Villas friends that the men closest to Carranza were trying to overthrow him. General Carranza issued many military orders which were calculated to lessen Villas power. When the differences between the two men reached a critical stage a conference was held in Torreon be- tween Carranza,s representatives and General Villa Carranza made prom ises to Villa, one Of the principal ones being that he would not interfere with Villa command nor his campaign against Huerta. Carrarza forces, which had been sent against Briga- dier General Barron. the Huerta com mander at Zacatecas, had been defeat- ed and were threatened with rout Ar ter the differences between villa and |Carranza had been patched up at Tor reon Villa went against Barron and defeated him
 Friends of General Villa said that General Carranza repudfated every promise made at Torreon. The repu- diation of those promises and the de- claration Of Villa that Carranza had not lived up to the agreement Of Qua dalupe brought about the final break and the formation of the Aguasca- hentes Conference, which opposed Car ranza and placed Ru1aIio Gutierrez, backed by Villa, in power as Provis- ional President
 Villas intellectual development in the last four years is one of the re- maFkabIe things about the man. He could neither read nor write. in 1910. He can do both now. By persons who have closely followed events in Mexi- GO during the last four years he is Hregarded as the strongest and most forceful personality in the country had no political ambitions himself, that all he desired was to see established a strong government, which would treat the poor people fairly. If he has secret ambitions for the Presidency they will soon show themselves, for without doubt he holds the whip hand in Mexico at the present time and has a strong enough force behind him to execute his wishes
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-02
R WIN MAY BUY
 NEWARK N. ]. (eL UB

New York Dse. 2PIans to con tinue the nght against the Federal league. among others the proposal to transfer the Jersey City club to BrookIyn will be discussed at the anual outing here next week Of the national and international leagues Advance statemetns from club owners Of the two leagues who will attend the big annual winter baseball con ference indicate that peace negotda- 9ions between organized baseball and the sozcal1ed outlaw federals have sen abandoned and that the fight will be resumed next season.
 It became known today that among the bidders for the Newark franchise is Arthur Irwin, scout for the New York American league team Irwin is said to have the backing Of an organ ization Of Newark business men who seek control of the franchise to insure baseball in that city.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-02

filled with partridge beRrfes, ferns and other plants some or which are even in blossom.
 Three hand woven linen towoIs which are for sale are attracting un- usual comment among the visltOrs Basketry of various designs all made within the league, as also the hand some pieces of embroidery and ths beautiful block printing whose soft coIorings are seen on chiffon acar6s- and linen table runners and covars. One table is devoted to bags, large and small and of various mskerisls ranging from hand embroidered suede to block printed silk ana velvet. Bou- doir caps of dainty dued satin are e1- ceedingly pretty while the handsome towels Of different styles of embroid- cry will delight any lover of inc linens.
 There are several very pfeaslnz small oil paintings in the sale while the Christmas greetings hand colored and of original designs ara quite charming.
 A tiny wish bone. with head and feet of wax and quaint costume of felt tells the visitor:
 ''Once was a wish bone,
 And grew upon a. hen,
 Now am little slave.
 Made to wipe your pen"
 As usual there is a good supply or the cnarullug pay perry c7llQlSS MAttA their Christmas greeting attached.
 Among the hostesses for the sale to- day are Mrs. F. c. Basstck Mrs. Willard Plumb, Mrs. Taylor. Mrs. Tonnfng, Mrs. Townsend. Mrs. George c. Peete, Mrs. J. H. F.risbies 11rs H G. Burton. Mrs c. B. Buckingham. Mrs. Van Wagner. Mrs R. Fl. Whit ing, Mrs Ogden Willy, Mrs. Frank Jaynes. Mrs. A J.. Sprague, Mrs A H Taft Miss Pollock, Miss Pauline Hall, Miss Anna, McNfahon and Miss Minnie Kenyon.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-02
SPEClAI WAR TAX
 DELI' QUENTS GET
 FIVE DAYS' GRACE
ConiInissfoner Tells Revenue Officers To Date All Re-
 turns Nov. 30.

Washington, Dec. 2.GnternaI rev. enue collectors throughout the country had notice today from the internal revenue bureau here that the govern ment does not intend to prosecute anyone subject to the war revenue law ness to buy the new tax stamps. No tiee was sent to alIay fears on the part Of thousands or persons all over the country who yesterday, besieged the internal revenue offices in at tempts to obtain revenue stamps to comply with the law and who be- cause of their inability to do so be- came frightened over what might happen in the event they were not on the minute with their stamping.
 There was no need for such fears and BhIs was made clear in a tele- gram which Commissioner Osborne of the internal revenNe bureau sent to all collectors The telegram was in response to frantic calls from collec- tors who told of crowds rushing to their offces demanding stamps and it was hoped by officials today that the notice would relieve a situation which gave indications of causing embar- rassnent to thousands of persons and which also might have resulted in considerable confusion to railroads and shippers.
 The telegram Is as follows:
 Date all special tax returns No vember 30th until you are able to handle applications promptly unless you have -infermation that no effort was maHeste file some prioy-ytoe that dabeE gdfD1 unable to supply demands for documentary stamps for bills of lading, permit shipments to go for ward. have record kept and fix or cancel stamps when received. Notify railroads
 omcia1s of the internal revenue bu-