davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-10-15
NOTICE ION PUBLICATION. :

NOTICE NON ENutAtNIibN.- -
Coal Entry. (8ecn 23fs-B1. n. \.
Land once al salt Lake City. Utah,
September 10. 1914. Notice ~ here.
~ given that Frank A. NaEhten Of
i1b W. jackson boulevard. Chicago.
County of Cook. State Of Illinois. who.
ON the nth day % September 1919.
filed IN thia once Coal Dcclaratory
Statement for the EA OF sWh and
WV Of Sen Of Section 10, Township
ie south, Range "a East 8. L. NJ, has
this day nlod In this once APPLICATION
70 Purcheee said land under the pro-
Visions OF sections s'ts 10 ASA. U. 3.
REVISED Statutes Any and all por-
sous claiming Adversely tho lands de-
scribed, OF desiring TO object for any
reason 10 the entry thereof BY appiI-
cant should nie their aiiidevits OF pro-
test In this once during the thirty
day period OF publication immediate
" following the flrut printed Issue OF
this notice. otherwise the application
may be allowed ~ ID. r. THOMP-
SON. Register. E. w. Senior. sac
Judge building. Salt Lake City. Utah.
Attorney FOR Applicant
First pub. Oct !; last Oct. 20. 1914
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-10-15

sbersff Carbon County. State Of
Utah.
Flns pub. ssp, a., ls.. %, 1919.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-01-30
Daisy Turning Sixteen
By PEARL HOUSTON

true, but Daisy had suggested the in
vitation.
Grandma is very kind. You may
tell her that I'll dine with her"
Molynoux dined at the Archibald
home that evening and a number Of
other evenings. After dinner he sat
chatting with the grandmother, some
times smoking and reading the even.
ing paper till Daisy had studied her
lessons-she didn't give them much at
tention-then he would play checkers
or dominos CT some other game With
them, h chatting like a maybe all
the while, he falling under an in1u.
ence that he found very refreshing.
Occasionally when Miss Daisy, whe
was lowering the while between child
and woman, would give flashes Of the
latter Molynoux would be frightened
for he had been asked to afford pro.
lection to a child, and anything like .
complication would be terrible. Al
such times he would contemplate leav.
ing the Archibald home for good.
What his friend Archibald learned
on his return of the proceedings at
home during his absence Molynoux did
not know. 1t may be that grandma
had been more observant than she up.
peared; it may be that Daisy herself,
proud Of having captured a grown
man, made no secret Of what had been
going on. Archibald thanked hia
friend for having accommodated him
during his absence. but said nothing
further. But Molynoux received q
note from Daisy stating that her. fa.
Their had decided to send her to board.
ing school and she would go immedi.
ately. She said she was broken heart
ed, whatever that meant.
For the next few years Molynoux
was in a condition of mental unrest.
His club, his men friends, were be-
coming uninteresting to him. He loved
to think of the evenings he had spent
with that little MINK" Daisy Archi.
bald, still thinking Of her as a little
mink. Hell father kept her at school.
but she returned at last. and he in.
vited Molynoux to dinner.
Daisy was much changed, but retain.
ed the same characteristics. She was
somewhat conscious on meeting the
man to whom she had made love wher
she was emerging from childhood. but
1t was not long before Molynoux dis.
covered, or thought he discovered, that
her action. instead of being all child,
had a sprinkling of woman in it
However this may be. Molynoux Is
now married to Daisy Archibald. and
they are a very happy couple.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-01-30
Observation-Disclosures lnI OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
BABY CLOTHES.
Smart Christening Garments For the
Little One,

Baby at his earliest appearance in
society wears Il robe decorated after
the manner OF his mothers white
wear. The embrOiderieS are as fine as
clever fingers al make them. for
there is no striving after effect at the
expense of d%elicacy.
True lovers knots support lunches
of forgetmetnotS and fairy-like rose
buds. and in between a ~imple device
of brc0erie anglnise may find a place.
The baby of this century has a much
curtailed length Of robe. but the chris
tening one is longer than the rest.
The tiny bodice and long sleeves are
marvels of embroidery, and the waist
line is indicated by Il half belt of white
satin ribbon roSetted at the sides and
given long, flowing ends. Only be-
meath the hem Of the robe at the neck
and wrists lace appears, and now, as
ever, real fine valenciennes is, as Il
rule, preferred. unless there is some
very precious heirloom edging or in
sertiOn to display.
The shawl-like christening cloak is
n copy of the soft wool shawl in which
the tiny babe is enveloped, as 4 rule.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-01-30
PRESENT JUVENILE STYLES.
'hey Are Characterized by Simplicity
and Good Sense,

Little girls are wearing bobbed hair.
1t Is a style becoming to almost any
childish face.
Comfort and simplicity govern chill
dren's styles today, and in nowise is
there 4 sacrifice to becomingness and
modiShneSS. Take, for example, some
of the new designs in children's clothes
seen in the best shops.
One little serge dress, Il marine blue
in color. is very youthful and simple,
yet it clearly reflects the grown wo-
mans style. The skirt is in two pieces.
slim in outline and quite plain ex-
cept for q small design in Persian EN-.
broidery at the foot Of the skirt on
each side. This is in shape of a half
circle, with the oval at the top.
The little waist is u with kimono
sleeves, and there is a double line of
betting at a high waist line, outlined
by the Persian coloring. A full muslin
ruttle hangs from the bottom of the
belt. like a peplum, and narrow bands
of the embroidery decorate the waist
in a V shape back and front. Trim
ming similar to that on the skirt is on
the edge of he sleeves at the bottom
on the outside.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-01-30
When the Stars Are Lit.

Come quickly, little sister girl! The stars
are being lit!
The dark from down the dusky hills IN
creeping bit by bit.
The baby moon is sailing. Oh. Just come
out and see
How Nightman lights the pretty stars TO,
little YOU and me!
For he's the fairy of the skies and wearA
q robe of blue.
He's old as all the years that are and yet
as young as you.
He has a magic torch to hold. It reaches
up SO far
That, standing on the hilltop, he can light
the farthest star.
And one by one they twinkle out. so very
glad and bright,
We're sure he must nave touched them
with his magic torch Of light.
Look up there. little sister girl, beyond the
hill and See
The big new one that's glowing now for
little YOU and me.
Oh. isn't Nightman good to US to light the
stars O nights?
lie shows us every evening just the pref.
TEST of sightsl
For he's the fairy Of the skies. He wears
a robe of blue,
And old as all the years he Is. vet lust al
young as YOU.
Youths Companion.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-01-30
Fashion and Care of the Home
CELEBRATING THE BIRTHDAY.
Charming Way For a Child to Observe
This Important Event.


For the birthday party make invi-
tatiOns from fine grained water color
paper and tint them. If the child is
hot too small this will prove a pleasant
diversion. If you cannot draw pretty
sketches you will find plenty in the
magazines which can be transferred to
the paper by means Of carbon PAPER.
Write the invitation in rime and have
the child seal and stamp the envelopes.
For the centerpiece make a large
shoe from black cardboard and line it
with pink. blue or red Grape paper.
Cut several small windows in the sides
and form the small. square panes by
FASTING narrow strips of white card
board over the openings. On the in
/ q Of these windows paste a piece Of
the colored Grape paper to represent
curtains. You will find it Il simple
matter to fashion the shoe if q paper
pattern is first cut and Used for a
guide. The top can be sewn to the
sole with strong black thread. About
the opening at the top paste q plated
frill of the Grape paper. Bank the
base with flowers and place in it small
dolls to represent the "Old Woman
Who Lived In 4 Shoe and her many
children.
Make the sandwiches Of digestible
ingredients. Chicken sandwiches are
always nice for children. Decorate the
cakes attractively. If you have small
round axes form a flower on top Of
each by taking six blanched almonds
and radiating them from the center.
The large birthday cake is, Of course.
the browning feature of the party and.
unless the little invalid is placed on a
diet. should be her especial kind of
cake. Place the candles in rosebud
holders about the rim and in the cen
ter arrange an appropriate ornament.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-01-30

IZZIE.' said Daisy Archibald to
her bosom friend, papa Is
going away for Il month OF
business, and his friend, MI.
MolynouX is going to stay at the house
to protect us. l heard papa ask him
last night while l was studying my
lessons and they We're smoking to-
gether. Did yoV ever see Mr.. Molly
nouX: He's awfully handsome. Papa
told him that he needn't trouble him
self to stay at home evenings. He
could come in at any hour"
How old is Mr.. Molynoux:'
"He is thirty-four; but, you know,
I'll be sixteen next month. Besides,
I've always intended to marry a maj
much older than myself. l don't care
Il bit for boys. It's all fixed"
whats fixed?'
"Why, about Mr.. Molynoux's coming,
to be sure"
"Oh, l thought you meant that it
was all fixed about your marrying
him."
And SO it was. Nothing was further
from the mind of Mr.. Archibald, who
had seen his daughter grow up from
a baby and did not realize the change
the last two or three years had made
in her. Indeed, the last Christmas he
had given her a doll. She had receiv-
ed it affably, but as soon as her IA
theirs back was turned had taken it
up to the garnet. where she left it. AS
for Mr.. Molynoux. he had no use for
schoolgirls, and his associates were
chiefly men. He was to take his
breakfast at the Archibald home and
his dinner at his club.
After having breakfasted for the first
time with Grandma Archibald and
Daisy. the latter said. with a smile:
"Mr. Molynoux, which way do you
90 when YOU leave the house."
Fright down the avenue. Can l do
anything for you:'
"Why. no. l go down the avenue to
school,"
ooh. you do"
1t didn't occur to Ned Molynoux to
walk to school with 4 little girl, but
when he came to leave the house the
little girl left it at the same time. She
chirped at him like a bird, as they
walked together. doing most of the
talking. incoherently, herself and look
ing up at him occasionally with a pair
of soft childish eyes, but with an en-
preston in them that surprised him.
"Grandma told me to ask you to
dine with us this evening"" she said
when their ways parted. This was
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-01-30
Captain Boycott.

Some names have passed into Ian
guage on account Of the associations
which n particular bearer Of them
has conferred upon them. In 1881
there was an Irish landlord named
Captain Boycott, who dealt harshly
with the peasants. 4 movement was
organized for refusing all dealings
with such persons, refusing to serve
them with goods or meet them in soci-
ETY.. And the word boycott" came
into common use to denote such ac-
ton.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-01-30
The Dogs House.

If your dog sleeps in the yard in a
kennel car should be taken to have it
dry and as comfortable as possible.
TO do this supply it with clean straw
or shavings and change the bedding
daily. Kennels should not rest on the
ground. but should be raised on bricks
or blocks Of wood, so they will not be-
come damp. Don't place them where
there is a draft. Let them face toward
the south, so that the sun may shine
in Dogs are not so likely then to suffer
from dry cold and from dampness and
drafts, and in the country. where a
large proportion are watchdogs. it is
only fair to reward them by giving
them good care.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-01-30
TURNING THE TEA.
Each Player Rises When Called and
Whirls Round and Round.

This is a game to amuse small chit
dren. The players sit in a circle and
each one takes the name Of some arti.
Gle used at the tea table, such as tea.
sugar, cream, cake, etc.
Tea begins; She rises and turn,
round and round in her place, saying.
Il turn Tea, who turns Sugar." Then
Sugar gets up and begins to turn. say
ing, Il turn Sugar, who turns Mtlk:'
Milk begins to turn, saying, II turn
Milk, who turns Cream?" Cream turns.
saying, II turn Cream, who turns Hot
Water"' And so on with Rolls. Nut.
fins, Jam, Cake or anything that IAN
be thought Of for tea-even to napkins
and dishes if there are many playing
till all are turning.
They must continue till the leader
claps her hands and calls out, Clear
the table," when all sit down in their
chairs again.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-01-30
The Children P PAPER
NEW GAME OF "AUTHORS."
This Is Played With Pencil and Paper
Instead Of Cards.

~ ! '0ySA INV W > 0FSs
Instead Of Cards.
You all know the old fashioned
game of authors" to be played with
cards. Here is Il new game of "au-
thors" to be played with pencil and
paper.
When your friends assemble. after
giving out pencils and paper, seat
yourself facing the company and tell
them that each of your sentences
must be answered by an authors
name Here are some sentences with
their answers:
Value of words-WOrdsWorth.
Chang, the Chinese giant-Longfel-
low.
What an oyster heap is-Shelley.
To be found in a monastery-Abbot.
Greeting of a good natured person.
Smiles.
What a baby does when in pain
Ilowells.
\. vital part of the body-Harte.
\ plant found in the marshes
Reade.
\ slang word-Dickens.
What Oliver Twist asked for
Moore.
Foundation of Carnegie's fortune
Steele.
What you must never say-Kant.
Connects Europe and America-Cable.
Caused by fire-Rurns.
a male house servant-Butler.
A maker Of barrels-Cooper.
\ portion of n farmyard animal
Bacon.
A woolly quadruped-Lamb.
A headdresS-HoOd.
Where vegetables grow-Field.
What a hare is-Swift.
a term in MISUNDERSTANDING.
What a turkey becomes in the oven
Browning.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-01-30
THIS GERMAN FOUNTAIN
HAS FAIRY TALE STATUES.

You have all read the stories Of
"Cinderella' and her lost slipper:
"Puss and Boots in his wanderings;
"Red Riding Hood" who took a bas-
ket Of eatables to her sick grand
mother, where she found n wolf in
bed instead. You have read these and
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-01-30
Little Red Riding Hood" and the
"Hungry Wolf"

'oo ""U IN
"Hungry Wolf"
many other wonderful stories like
them. These fairy stories are now
shown in marble figures surrounding
the beautiful "l'airy Fountain" in
F|riedrichshain park in Berlin, Ger
many. Twenty-one years ago the idea
for building a children's fountain was
first suggested, but it was completed
only last year.
On the edge of the water basin are
nine of the best known fairy heroes
and heroines of the Grimm tales.
Among them are "Red Riding Hood"
shown here; 1.-The Seven Ravens"
Puss In Boots" Hansel and Gretel,"
cinderella" and LUCKY Hans"
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-01-30
Riddles.

HlQdIeS.
Who was the first that bore arms?
Adam.
Who was the fastest runner In the
world? Adam, because he was the first
in the human race.
The Ocala evening star., 1914-11-09


and We're very impressive. The sing
ing of the male sextette led by Frank
Gates to the accompaniment of Miss
Mary Gates was fine and the sp1en-
didly dramatic rendition or the poem
THE Rum Sellers Sign, by Miss
Claudia OfNeal, was one of the gems
Of this interesting occasion.
The unveiling of the portraits Of
Miss Willard, Lincoln and Lee BY
Professor Casse1s and the short adj
dress delivered in loving TRIBUTE to
their memory was such splendid
effort and so highly appreciated by
the audience that a motion prevailed
that the speaker should furnish q
copy to the Ocala newspapers.
At the close of the school exer-
.cises Pastor Stephens preached an
eloquent sermon on Self Control, !
and If all the churches and SUNDAY
schools in the land have celebrated
temperance Sunday as did the Bap.
tist church of Ocala, there will soor
be many more states under the stain
less flag of prohibition.
The Ocala evening star., 1914-11-09
zrrrxR agxn q &C sops.

One OF the great criticisms OF
The American Government Is that
political Offices are too frequent
liz filled by inferior men, whose
character and capacity do nor
ness OF passing just and wise
laws. These men creep into
Congress and the State LegfgIa-
lures by playing to the gallery
for votes and popularity, and In
laws for the greatest good OF the
greatest number Of people seek
merely 70 advance their personal
power and prestige by advOcat-
Ing laws that ignore Fundamental
principles of business and are
structfve In their effect on every
body. Class legislation liz given
in return for political debts, and
special laws are Urged fayortng
reP contractors at home. Such
men may gain some temporary
advantage but are always dis
covered and eventually retired.
Those who have made long. hon.
orable records in public life were
above this type.
Economic conditions o. dust
themselves under most any kind
OF laws, and In the long run, the
order or things Is bound 70
equalfze In some form OF al square
deal Class legislation always re-
acts on the people who are sup
posed to benefit by 1t.
What we need fin our 1egfsla-
tive halls Is a class OF men who
do not seek to advance special
interests or who do not seek too
much personal prestige, men
who are 1eve1-headed, honest and
unprejudfced on any social, po1it-
zeal or economic question: fami1-
pies of business ard industry and
are willing TO work for favors
toward none and a square deal
for all.
The Ocala evening star., 1914-11-09
ALL THE WAY FROM OHIO
Auto Party in Ford Cars Arrives in
OcaIa

A party from Quaker City. Ohio.
bound for Fort Myers, consisting Of
Mr.. J. S. Kennedy. wife and three
children, Mr. Finley, Hiram Brown
and DIR. Wyscanyer was, in the city
today. They made the trip in three
Ford cars with their camping outfit.
just as soon as Secretary Rooney
learned they were in town he got
busy. presented each with a copy OF
Facts and Photos also the Silver
Springs folder. The party left for a
visit to Silver Springs agreeing that
if they do not stop and look our city
and county over that they would re-
turn.
Our people should keep sharp
lookout for these parties and when
they are passing thru endeavor to
have them visit the Board of Trade
and get copy of our booklet, in fact !,
with everyone boosting and extending
the glad hand of welcome and talk
ing the good things of Marion Coun-
ty, there is no reason why many of
these people would not decide to cast
their lot with us. It's worth a trial
The Ocala evening star., 1914-11-09
FUNERAL OF MRS. FERGUSON

Many neighbors and friends from
a distance gathered Sunday at the
home at Emathfa of the departed
Mrs. Nancy Ferguson to pay the last
sad respects to this loved and ihor-
ored mother in Israel
.iFeex.--z-lC C. Crumpton, 1ife-Iong
friend. conducted the services, which
begun at the house and were ended
at the grave in the family iburying
ground.
Present from Ocala were Mr.. and
Mrs. B. A. Weathers. Miss Janet
Weathers. Mrs Nola Ferguson. Mrs.
w. W. Clyatt, Miss Ernestine Brooks,
Mr.. and Mrs. S. T. Sistrunk, Miss
Atkinson, HILBERT Weathers, Mel
and Van Ferguson. Mr.. and Mrs. l..
V. Stevens, Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Ford,
MIR. B. S. Weathers and Robert Ty-
dings.
The Ocala evening star., 1914-11-09
SUNDAY AT
TILE BAPTIST CHURCH

The Ocala Sunday schools in COM
memoration of the day made a spe-
cial effort to gather in combined
attendance of one thousand members
and visitors and at the last report
the total attendance numbered 1879.
The chancel and reading desk at
the Baptist church was beautifully
decorated with white flowers, while
each attendant at the Sunday school
was provided with a boutonnier Of
white chrysanthemums One bad lit
tie Sunday school boy intimated that
the only reason some of the boys
were present was because pretty
girls were busy pinning the flowers
on the boy coats. On the platform
covered with white cloth were three
handsome portraits, one each of Miss
Hrances Willard. Abraham lincoln
and General Robert lE. Lee
The program under the direction
of Mr.. Will Gary was diversified in
character and very generally dis
tributed among the whole school
membership. There We're quotations
from the speeches or writings OF
many of our public men on the sub
ject of temperance, prohibition and
the utter Correlation fs,jught about
by the use and abuse Of alcohol.
Among those quoted were United
States Presidents Jefferson, Lincoln,
Mckinley, Roosevelt and Taft, from
English statesmen there were ex-
tracts from the writings of Glad
stone, David George and others,
while Shakspere, Everett Hale, John
Wanamaker and Calhoun also fur
nished their quotation. These were
made by the men of the Bible class
The Ocala evening star., 1914-11-09
UNIVERSITY CITY TEAM
EASILY DEFEATED OCAILA

When the football team of the
Gainesville high. school t'deployed'
Saturday afternoon, it was the con-
census of opinion among the spec
tators that boys begin going to
school quite late in life in Gaines
Vile. The University City boys look
ed old enough to vote. Also, as soon
as the play began it was easy to see
they were quite wise to the game, as
they should he, having the adVant-
age of the example and some coach
ing from the famous university team,
which is able to hold its own against
any.
Ocala's bunch of striplings, how
ever, went into the game with good
heart and put up fine if losing
battle. They held we'll in the cen
ter, but Gainesville bested them on
the ends, and won the game by 80
to o.
Some of the Gainesville players
highly complimented the Ocalans on
their work, saying they have the
spirit, and only need weight and
practice.
The game was witnessed by a
good crowd, largely made up o.
Ocala high school girls, who en-
couraged their side by vigorous ap-
plause for every success and sym
pathized over every loss.
The OcaIa boys are not discour-
aged, but will go on practicing and
expect to go to Gainesville in two
weeks for a return game.
The Ocala evening star., 1914-11-09
CORRECTING THE coaiPTRoIAER
Figures short of Value of Marion
County school Property by
Three-F'ourths

Editor Star: MY attention has been
called to the recently published state
ment OF the comptroller in which the
valuation of the school property or
Marion county is given at about 9 49-
600 thus making a very unfaVorable
showing with other public property OF
the county. The statement is ERROR
eous as the school property of the
county according to my last annual
report to the state superintendent,
and in which the valuations are very
conservative was valued at 1861 Il.
This was for the school year ending
June 80, 1914, and did not include
any valuation for the new school
buildings at Ocala, Dunnellon, Eel
lowship, Shady, Fairfield, Eureka,
and many other alterations and re-
pairs to school buildings over the
county that have been made during
the summer. The school property Of
the county is now worth something
more than 500, 900.
Very respectfully,
J. Fl. Brinson,
County Superintendent.