davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-03-05

Madame Heinz. who has been a
filter at Walker Bros. Salt Lake.
for the past three years. has docid-
cd 90 locate At Prioe and will open
drcsnmaking pariors at the Kennedy
Millinery store about March lat
Advt. n.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-03-05

FOR sALE-ream. wagon and
harness for $4,000 or will sell the
tcam separate. Inquire OF John II.
Paoe.--Advt. 9-i0
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-03-05

Twenty four cloth bound volumes
"a complete file OF the Interstate
commerce commission reports were
received by the commercial depart
mont iast week. with the compll-
mcnts OF senator smoot This n
brary also acquired the following
excellent books this week; Funds
and Their Uses. Cleveland; Modern
business Corporations. Wood; Bank
Organization. Baer; Money and
Banking. Scott; Transaction OF
Business. Carnegie; Essentials Of
business Character. s,ockweli;
Principles Of Insurance. 0csnart.
American Mine Accounting. Chari-
ton. The latter book devotcs its
chapters on coal mine accounting 20
an explanation and illustration OF
the sysiem used by the Utah Fuel
company.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-03-05
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

The trip OF the dramatic club to
sunnyslde was one OF the most
pleasant outings OF the season. Not
outstanding the fact that there
had been a play In Sunnyside for
three nigh.s just previous to the
night OF the high school play, and
there was a picture show in town
the night Of the play, yet the people
showed their appreciation OF The
students efforts by coming out and
filling the house and greeting the
actors with warm applause. They
we're assured OF a welcome n they
should choose TO return. Special
features Of che evening we're the
singing Of Miss Lora Harmon. the
reading by Janet Twaddle and the
clarinet solo by Lynn Fausett, be-
tween acts.
Tuesday last the high school was
favored with a visit by one OF the
board members. bishop Eugene
Branch Of Wellington, and three
other taxpayers OF the county,
namely. Bishop George Ruff and
Mr.. Craig OF scofIeld and Levi
Branch OF Wellington. They spent
the greater part OF the day with us.
visiting through the building and
also being present at chapel Bish-
ops Branch and Ruff spoke to the
students and gave them some inter
esting and valuable instructions.
Neither could refrain from contrast
ing the advantages OF forty and ~
" years ago with those Of today.
The students we're urged to be IN
dus,rious, and make the most Of
their time. Bishop Ruff urged the
boys 20 begin now and select some
profession. some vocation for life,
and then become the best possible
along that line. Mr.. Craig spoke
very highly OF the branch high
school at scofiold and said Il was
doing we'll.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-04-29
HANDY PoLlsHER FOR SHOES
EasIiy Made Article That Will Keep
.a Footwear looking at the Best
Through Many Days Wear.

It Is not always convenient to carry.
a box OF polish in ones travelling bag.
but a strip polisher. which can
neither upset nor smudge the contents
of onh's bag, answers the purpose
quite as we'll for short journey IN
fact, it's not bad thing to have
tucked In the cofner of ones bedroom
shoebox at home. ~ H ST S5..
To make the polisher, take strip
of velvet or plush about four inches
wide and 10 inches long and attach
to the ends two little sticks. round or
square, about a half inch thick. The
sticks should be given q coat sof glue
and then the polishing material rolled
on to each end sufficiently to cover the
wood. This is to keep the sticks
from slipping out OF the open ends.
Then sew the sticks in tightly as well,
so as to keep them from being pulled
out when the polisher is being used.
Have the shoes polished before leav-
ing home, and for several days one
can bring them to a bright polish by
simply rubbing the polisher back and
forth over them. For, polishing the
backs and heels, place the strip back
Of the shoee and rub it briskly back
and forth by pulling first one handle
and then the other toward you-just
as the shoeblack does. The right side
OF the velvet should be next the shoe.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-04-29
BEST WAY 10 MAKE COLLAR
the Ono Dsscribed--:Th he
Proper Lines.

This season collars and neckwear
generally will play an important part
in feminine attire, for the Anal touch
of smartness that stamps gown q
up to date can be achieved almost en-
!tirely by the manner in which It 4
finished OF at the throat.
N The medici collar ina modified form,
made smaller and lower, at the back
than was the case when 1t first came
into fashion. will be first favorite.
These collars are by no means SO diff.
ficult to make as they appear, the
simplest method being to take about
three quarters of yard Of fine lace.
three or four inches in depth. and
tuck OF to mere nothing at the top
that is. an inch or SO from the outer
edge. This tucking draws the lace
into the correct curve. The corners
need to be neatly rounded of. and
then. fine silk-covered wire Is lightly
stitched into place, one piece running
along the top. another half way. the
third at the bottom edge. and. last,
four or Eve wire spokes are used to
keep the whole concern in position.
The bottom wire, by the way. should
be run inside a narrow casing of net
or silk, which forms a band to tack
along the neck OF the blouse or gown.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-04-29
REGULATOR OF LONDON TIME.
Woman Implicitly Trusted to Keep
TImepIeces Of Great City Correct
, ~ II to the Second. y&i

Women are sometimes accused Of
not being on time, SO it may be sur
prising to some persons to learn that
London's champion timekeeper' is q
woman. Miss Anita Belleville has an
ONCE unlike any held by a woman in
any other part Of the world. She acts
as purveyor Of the correct time in Lon
don. fs.fE tf2sl
With her chronometer, which is one
OF the most perfect in the world and q
triumph OF the watchmaker's skill, she
calls at the Greenwich observatory
once a week and checks her instru-
me,it by that omcial time, then carries
It around to her clients. A great many
of her clients are watchmakers, who
find her chronometer able to make
finer distinctions than any other in
strument known. Miss Belleyille 10
found to be much more exact than the
electric clocks that are set from q
central station. When tested a, few
days ago at the observatory, her chro-
nometer was found to have varied only
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-04-29
USED BY THE sCANDINAvIANs
Nautical Terms Common Today Are
Easily Traced to the Days OF L
tho Old Vikings.

When we say ship Is bound for a
certain port or homeward bound. we
are using, not the past particle. as
we might think, of the English verb to
bind. but Of Scandinavian word
meaning to prepare. to get ready-a
word which in the form Of "boun" still
lives on in northern dialects. "
"Billow" is probably a Scandinavian
word which survived in one OF the
northern or eastern dialects, which
still preserve so many Danish words.
1t made its way into southern English
In literary standing by Its use by
Spenser and Shakespeare.
. Wake" for the track OF a ship Is
another Scandinavian word preserved
in dialect. Its original meaning, as
Professor Skeat tells US, was that OF
an opening in the ice, especially the
passage cut for ship in a frozen lake
or sea, and then, from being applied
to the smooth watery track left by the
ship after ltd passage through the Ice.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-04-29
Eur Sales In Siberia.

The number OF furs sold at the fur
sale held at Yakutsk the latter part Of
July, 1918, was as follows: White
polar fox. 10000 skins; red fox, 1000
skins; gray fox, 100 skins; ermine.
10000 skins; squirrel. 10000 skins;
black bear, 100 skins: mammoth
bones, 46,s46 pounds The white fox
skins sold at % to 31.5O rubles (s14.42
to 1922 each; red fox. up to II ru.
bles t$s.75); gray fox. rs rubles
($12.ss); ermine, 2.70 rubles ($13e);
squirrel, 81 kopecks (28 cents); and
mammoth bones at SO rubles per pood,
(s27.3o per sS.112 pounds) The price
for white fox was a record, as this fur
has never sold at such high prices.
and during the winter Of 1928 the
price was only IS to 16 rubles ($7.73
to 1924 each. Yakutsk is town Of
1000 habitants on the Lena river in
Siberia, and Is the chief commercial
emporium OF east Siberia
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-04-29
COLLARS Is OF. MANY DESIGNS
Norman Is Offered Rich Choice Of
Pretty Neckwear From Which
"a She May Make Selection. 81 ~

Three sorts Of collars are much in
vogue this spring. One of them is the:
familiar oriental collar which falls.
away from the shoulders and may be!
put on either as a straight piece Or.
with stirring. So loose Is 1t that with
It must always be worn q close-ftted
inner collar; with some sblouses or
gowns, a chemisette as well. 5sa@ ~
S The medici collar, friend OF the thin
throated woman is second on the list
of fashionable collars and may BE-
made as tall and as w1de.spreading -
the individual VI wearer decides to,
have It, 1t is most picturesque when
1t stops Just In front of the ears, and
It is most becoming In transparent
materials relieved with the slenderest
line OF fur. vi i 4 " .s
Normandy collars are the rage
among tneckwear models and very.
smart they are on tailored frocks,
blouses and waistcoats. The Nor
mandy is a high standing affair hav.t
ing two sharp points that stand out
from under the earlobes. VI 8}t5
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-04-29
Motherhood Most Highly Developed
Among the Creatures Of tho
Lower Creation. Is

The contention that the hen is the
most compassionate thing in creation
lis strikingly illustrated by a case Of
motherhood in nature related In Coun-
try Life. A correspondent tells how
s in farmyard were two puppies for
whom the mother had no affection, SO
an old hen took pity on them, and
when she went to roost they followed
her. Squatting In a corner Of cart
shed, she lifted wing and the two
youngsters crawled under. for the
night, her chicks clumbering on the
backs Of the puppies. S5$s ~
d AS q proof of how strongly mother
hood is developed in the lower crea-
ton, two incidents occurred recently.
a cat, having carried away young
crow from its nest. was attacked by
aix older birds and killed. The other
incident was where q hen blackbird
hejd at bay cat. The cat hid behind
.ome bushes, and not three yards IN,
fnont of the bush the bird stood cluck-
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-04-29
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
g*gzS85NS9k3S @AKZZkZ55M
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

+. t@T8 Y Z Z &. i
one-tenth of q second during a whole
weeks time. }f I.
81 This instrument has been carried all
over London. but Is apparently little
affected by travelling on train, bus and
electric tram, for 1t has never deyiated
more than so seconds from Greenwich
time in week. g5l
Miss Belleville has inherited her
unique occupation. Her father, Henry
3Belleville, got permission from the AZ.
tronomer royal about half century
ago to take the correct time from the
observatory, where he was employed
by chronometer makers. After his
death his wife carried on the business,
and now his daughter Is keeping up
the work by bringing the time to
watchmakers all over London. 81
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-04-29

you to go to New York because he
didn't understand you. He never had
| the least idea that you'd take up the
wholesale liquor, business down there,
or take up any other bushes for that
gmatter. He feared you'd go squander-
ing your money. ,35
II wish he had known the truth be
fore he died But he was really very
}fond of you, though he didn't always
show it in a way you recognized, per
haps. Naturally he would be; never
married; no children of his own.
Il HE used to feel hurt that you new
er came to see him; but he always dg.
ured that the plant and gum belonged
to you. You didn't understand one an.
other-y him nor him you. But he
did not forget it was. your father that
first made the gum q real success,
That was the real reason he never let
go to the trust" " the Judge continued !;
that and his regard for this com
munity."" Ri 55f 5t.5 II
sit must be an immense fortune,
! Judge. isn't 1t ?" ask ed Wallace. a{{f
THE Consolidated people offered
MN iLW0APo NtAOuo0Au uOlAdA .
for the plant and trademark" IN.
E8s&i".Y es; we know that" said Jackson.
I.''Mr, Wallace means aside from the
gum business" ,ss. @ ETA. B
.sffsWell," !; said the judge reflectively
i .'you see those trust fellows have been
i IS anxious to get the Jones Gum that
4 they've been making business pretty
warm Of late. They knew. for instance
i that we had fund for advertising
and they killed that fund for us two
! years ago with one OF their shrewd
business tricks. ltj&5
Wallace was interested. How wal
Il that? n s5,. i # 4. Si3 ,5 n s5 a
'..Well, they sent In such a demand
\ on us that we added to the size OF the
4 plant and spent the money for ma
chinery. We thought 1t was the pub
Elic. We never realized that 1t was any
thing but a legitimate increase til
the smash came. They quit all theil
fake orders. We went back to our nor
NAL business, laid OF our extra force
and found ourselves with q lot of use
less machinery and half q dozen super
fluous packing houses on our hands
and no advertising done at all that
year. Shrewd game. eh?'' .Zy.5. :,
Can you beat that?" asked jackson
OF his friend. LAT 81 +, { Is
Just shows you" Wallace answered
what chance little fellows got"
"None at all, unless he's got big CAPT
tai. That would have ruined small
1 manufacturer" h !
What did uncle do them" Jackson
asked, and he fingered for a second on
that word uncle He was beginning
to have new ideas about both gum and
! uncles. Gs fJa5s,Il 5
4. Turned everything he personally
had in all the world into hard cash and
put 1t bang into the business"
This was somewhat. startling. you
mean that, aside from the actual chew
ing-gum business, he left very little 2"
Nothing at all. Well, won't say
that. for I believe the plant did actual
ny show profit last year. When Miss
Richards comes she'll tell you. She's
got it at her finger tips"
Josie? Does she know as much as
that? What's her position in the fac
tory"
"She's chief accountant. practically
manager now You remember her? OF
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-04-29
REMODEL OLD DID F r. (:
FASHION FOR ONCE HAS a LEAN
Ss ling TO ECONOMY. III.
Made.over Gown Strictly In style, and
There Are Many Ways by Which Z
Desirable Results May Be 5ss
Efs.s =. :@@@ Achieved. "a 80 W l,$ y

Madam OF the passe gowns, here
is a secret which as one woman to
another will whisper into your ear.
weary with many sad tales Of remod-
eled costumes. n. ....,;:s ;,s' y Y
This is a season when remodeling ts
not only possible. but which: positively
cries aloud for the remodeled gar
ment. Z, >3i.i .94sss
Take advantage Of this gracious but
so fleeting moment OF fashion. "a
While there Is yet time hasten to
convert your sartorial triumphs Of q
past decade into ravishing, up-to-the-
moment creations. M .si Es Y .;.53. III
Especially there IL the lace founced
dress OF your teens or perhaps the
teens of your mother or grandmother.
The flounces may be embroidered on
delicate ivory colored muslin. Per
haps the gown Is of black lace. Any
thing in founces is possible.
Remount the founces on taffeta.
green, rose or blue, or on net or chif-
fon; 4 make q short quaint bodice of q
bit Of flounce helped out with taffeta
or chiffon and have quaint sash
or a queer scanty oyerdress OF the
taneta. .si. :5e X n .6s3
rs There you are with q wonderful
frock. IL your founces are Of fine
embroid ered net or linen or Of a good
quality Of lace It Is a costume which
would cost several hundred dollars in
the shops. Il, HI sg3 4.
!. Waists which are a combination OF
silk and chiffon or net are much in
evidence. D. 4. Nh. jt5E ii .a r a. & Il
"A pale yellow and green waist was
made in a swaistcoat design. The silk
Of striped green and yellow formed
the waistcoat and the lower part OF
the sleeves. The upper part Of the
sleeves and the chemisette were Of
pale yellow chiffon. 81 IA IA
The upper part Of the sleeves was
I full, but the straight deep cuffs Of
silk were tight-htting. The sleeve
was modified bishop design. s 81
n The waist was finished with far
ing collar Of the yellow chiffon edges
with narrow band OF the green silk:
New York Times. n: 5sej
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-04-29
Ney Cope Collar.

wy VVVS OCVA1s
Rather a striking innovation among
the minor details Of dress for the COM
ing season Is the deep cope collar
which appears on both long and short
coats. 1t exactly resembles In shape
the magnificent embroidered copes
worn by Roman Catholic dignitaries
and is made sometimes of linen. law
ishly embroidered, or in velvet or rich
satin with brilliant silks and gold and
silver thread. These cope collars, &C
companied by gauntlet cuffs to match,
are to be had IN sets, and one or two
sets will prove useful possessions, for
an outdoor. or indoor suit or an eve
ming cloak, and have quaint CO.
clesiastical SAVIOUR about them.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-04-29
Historic Vessel in Fishing Fleet.

Historic Vessel in Fishing Fleet. 5
The sailing Of the schooner Thomas
F. J. Hewlett from Philadelphia for
southern fishing grounds recalls the
history of the vessel. The schooner,
once the Carmita, was used with the
schooner Wanderer during Civil war
times as slave ship. She ran from
the West Indies to the United States.
During one of her elave-carrying
voyages, the Carmita was fired upon
and captured off Charleston, s. c., by
United States government vessel. A
short time afterward the Wanderer
met the same fate. Both vessels were
taken to Charleston and offered for
sale by the government. and the pres
ent owners bought the vessels. III
4 The Carmita was rebuilt In 1910 At
the yard Of a Wilmington shipbuild-
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-04-29
WITH. PHOTOGRA PH5 y
FROM SCENES lN THE PLAY

not begin to discuss business, but he
soon explained. wait till you see
Sammy, you won't know him." he be-
gan, beamtng upon Broadway. Ell
be here directly. sent him to the Of
flee for some papers. ~ want you to
see copy Of that will"
Yes; I'd like to- just as soon as pos
sible." Broadway admitted. y
The Judge turned to Wallace. you
know very few people imagined that
this boy would come in for it all 2" ,s 8 n! r
81 can't understand it myself" said
Broadway ..: q 4. H " 5.5s
"Of course i knew, said the Judge
complacently. 81 s53 ;;staii IS s,#
Al But I always supposed, Judge. that
the old gent hated me. X
+ mo. stree! !" exclaimed the Judge.
"Of course he didn't like the idea OF
your going to New Y ork as soon as you
grew up and not taking hold Of the
business as your father had But he
never would have bought you out II
jhe'd not been afraid you'd sell to some
one else. /: s. .s}}f; ":
II know. / was IN his confidence
after you went away. He didn't want
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-04-29


5sss IL CHAPTER " IL Continued.
"a good ness, what a. curiosity he'll
Be to the folks here {! Did you tell him:
We had read IA the New York 4 Herald &. y
about his going to get married z" MN
81 sss1.sY es 4 asked him bout that. Z
s3 ttWhat did he say
q well, he started to say omething.
/, tut hiss friend broke in and told n me e
dot to believe everyth thing Tread in the
B New York papers. Broadway didn't
I. have much to say. His friend did most
Of the talking, I
En- 5is he ~ r.
! Y Name 8 Wallace. He seems to be
= right nice chap. Wide awake, all
right. ] tried to pump him about what
Broadway$means to- do with the gum
plant, but he didn't seem inclined to
q talk about Il, so n dropped It. I'm wor-
ried about the matter, NOM z,
She sighed. Il guess everyone In
" town is. Would the trust close the
4 plant II they should buy, IT i :s8i
\ ID why, Of course. Theyt don't care
y Tor those old shacks and their ma
chinery. What they're, after Is the
formula and trad -mark. they do their
manu- acturing out is Ohio, Where's y
4 Clara r. &
1 Ii have Sammy md her: He'll be
Il through supp ers lin e quarter OF an
L hour. 5,.5 5S gSs d III
But Sammy entered at the moment
n ss.I want you to go find Clara and tell
her to come home. ! think she's at
Y Josie Richards
Clara bound ed In immediately Sam
\ had found her in the hammo ck. She
had developed nderfullys since the
i days when Broadway had taught her
new dance steps in the old power
VI house. IA s5S \ (,
sam said you wanted something,
u 55fsSS 5ts9 .sa d
3G-55.ssY 60. Iywant you to be- here this eve.
ming. And now won t you run over to
Josie Richards house and tell her !
n want to see her tonight about some
1 thing very important H. g. s55s h. I
VI You want to see her here y
q ..Ye go. Tell her it's something about
the plant Did your mother tell you
who, 81 In town y 5}55
q. Who ~ 3f5s
THE new owner. The young man
himself. Remembe him? He's been
n away i've years. 81 III 81 NJ
n emember him! When did he get
aon the, five-nfty. Don't tell + II to
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-04-29
VOGUE Of the 1affeta circle.

Vogue OF the IaHeta >,'roie.
A girdle which Is assured great
vogue this spring and summer con-
sist of black taffeta laid in folds about
the waist and buttoning in front with
some whimsical kind OF button-long,
narrow ones of cerise, for instance.
This girdle, which Is wide, is edged
on both sides with a narrow rush
ing OF taffeta, which may be bought
by the yard. The girdle is very cas-
lily fashioned by the home dressmaker,
and is exceedingly dashing with the
blouse of colored chiffon an dthe skirt
of white ratine or goltine, says the
New York Press. It Is, in fact, an
accessory which may be fitted to al
most any costume. q.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-04-29
,sIf' Nt[tsir,Si
SYNOPSIS.

hi jackson Jones, nicknamed Broadway
because Of his continual gloritication OF
New York S great thoroughfare. is anx.
sous to get away from his home town Of
Jonesyilie. 50 Abner Jones, his uncle. Is
very angry because Broadway refuses to
settle down and take q place In the gum
factory in " hich he succeeded to II his
fathers interest "a Judge Spotswood In
forms Broadway that S250.G0O left him BY
his IA Their is at his disposal. Broadway
makes record time hinE heading for ms
favorite street lin New y ork 5E With Z MS
New York friend. Robert Wallace, Broad
way creates q sensation by his extr ava-
igance on the Nv White Way Four years
pass and Broadway sud denly sdisc0Vers
that he is not. only broke. but 8heaYily N
debt. He applies TO his uncle Tor ia loan
and receives a3.package of%chew1ng gum
with the advice to- chew It and forget ms
troubles. II He quietly seeks work wit hout
success. Broadway Il gives wfa e, IS I, Il NJ
tended to bea farewell supper to his New
York friends. V And before It Is over pc
comes engaged 10 Mrs Gerard. an an
Client widow, wealthy and very ~ g1ddy;
Wallace exposti! ates with the aged nlrt
and her youth I'll flance.S but falls TO- bet
ter the sftuat fAl. He lea rms that Broad
way Is broks and offers himaa position
U;fth his sfather'se advertising Shrm, but u
S. declined. Wallace II tax s charge W. OF
FBroadways affairs. Broadway. receives
4af8telegram announcing the death of ms
Uncle Abner Nin Europe 5BroadwaySlsh MIS-
sole heir Peter Pembroke of the Con-
Solidated Chewing Gum company oners
Broadway 81, 200. 600 for his gum plant and
jBroadway>a agrees to sell. IN 'SSSss