davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1914-01-02
WYEAR'SPARTY
Ideas Borrowed From Chinese
and Japanese Festivals.
FATHER TIME IN THE PICTURE

At Midnight Play or Sing the National
Hymn and Raise the American Flag,
Then Distribute Fsvors From the
Tree to Each Guest.
1t will be very easy to plan a unique
and pretty party on New Years eve
The japanese and Chinese make much
Of their New Years festival, 80 you
Will strike popular note by having all
your decorations Chinese. Use red
lights. big chrysanthemums in vases,
and to carry the pretty effect still fur.
Their you yourself and your guests wear
Chinese costume.
For your dinner have favors Of tiny
Chinese lanterns filed with candles,
tiny fans or umbrellas. In place OF
the Christmas tree decorations trim the
tree well with Chinese swapping mot.
toes and tiny Chinese favors. Have II
we'll lighted with candles and II will
be fully as pretty as on Christmas eve.
The notices. etc. may be bought at
a moderate cost at any shop making a
speciality Of favors for parties. Write
a New Years greeting for each guest
on red paper with gilt letters. writing
the words vertically instead Of horizon
tally. The swapping notices make a
grand substitute for fireworks. II
more noise Is desired just buy some
German crickets for the men and
sleigh bell rattles for the women and
hang one for each guest on the tree.
At midnight play or sing the national
hymn and raise an American flag, then
distribute the favors from the tree.
1t adds to the pretty picture to have
some one dressed as Time, with white
hair and beard and hourglass and
scythe, with a basket woven of ever
greens and filled with tiny calendars
and diaries, one for each guest Let
the little girls Of different sizes. as the
seasons. hand out these favors-spring,
with wreath or ,onquils or other
spring flower; summer, with roses; au
turn. with chrysanthemums, and win.
ter. with holly.
For your dinner serve:
Oyster Soup. Crackers. Celery.
Tiny Sweet Pickles.
Deviled Crabs In Shells.
Sliced CucuInbers.
Roast Beef. Potatoes. Drowned.
Stewed Corn. Hot Rolls.
Lemon Sherbet
Empress Salad. Cheese straws.
Olives.
Ice Cream. Cake.
Coffee.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1914-01-02
PARLOR MAGIC.
A Glover Candle Trick That Win
Amuse the Youngsters.

A Clover Candle Trick That win
Amuse the Youngsters.
Here is parlor magic trick which
never fails to capture an audience and
which, at the same time, Is so simple
that any one can do II. You need six
or more candles and as many candle
sticks. or you can get along without
the candlesticks by holding a lighted
match to the bottom Of each of the
candles, and then. when II has softened
ever so slightly, setting the candle
firmly In a saucer. The wax or talIow
viii harden in moment. holding the
candle erect in its place.
Make a hole IN one side of each can.
die. cutting clear through until the
wick Is severed These holes must be
at various distances from the top-dif-
ferent In each candle.
Now, IL you should light one of these
candles 1t would burn steadily until
the flame got down to the hole, when
the cut in the wick would cause the
candle to go out If you should light
them all together they would go out at
different times. as the holes are at DIFF.
ferent places. This is where your
trick comes In.
Place your candles In a row on a
table with the holes away from your
audience and then light all six. Now,
you begin to relate story about a
little girl who was alone in the house
and was afraid OF the dark, and who
lighted six candles to keep up her cour-
age, She heard queer noises about the
house. and drew close to the light and
then pointing to the candle with the
hole nearest the top the frst candle
went out. or course you time your
first words, so that you say "out" Just
before the fame reaches the hole.
AS you reach the second point In your
tale the second candle goes out. and
so on throughout the rest Of the six.
You may have the holes vary but
fraction OF an inch in their distances
from the top OF the candle and tell q
very short story, or you may have your
tale long one, with the distances of
the holes from the top to yhrv an inch
or 30. BY irst lighting one candle and
watching It burn for few minutes you
can tell almost exactly how long the
flame will take to reach a given point.
III you do not have the candles 90 out
In rotation. but skip around from the
frst to the 9th, then to The second.
to tho sixth the fourth and. khird. you !
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1914-01-02
Ills stomach Troubles over

Mr.. Dyspeptic, would you not
like to feel that your stomach
troubles were over. that you
could eat any kind of food you
desired without injury? That
may seem so unlikely to you
that you do not even hope for an
ending to your trouble. but per-
NIT US to assure you that it is
not altogether impossible. If
others can be cured permanent
ly, and thousands have been.
why not you? John r. Baker,
OF Battle Creek Mich, is one of
them. He says, 81 was troubled
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1914-01-02

sweaters, falling into line, are also
fashioned with Jokes at the top
The green buttons on this sweater
give n snappy touch, aud the white hat
emphasizes the contrast OF color.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1914-01-02
AN ANIMAL PARTY.

An animal party Is an amusing game
for the holiday evening. You must
prepare list of different animals,
writing each clearly on line by itself
and numbering them according to the
number of guests. You must also have
small slips of paper numbered to cor
respond with the list Of animals. These
slips must be folded SO that the num-
bers do not show and put In a bowl
To each person is given a large sheet
Of brown wrapping paper and colored
crayon pencil, and then the slips are
drawn. Each unfolds the slip drawn
aud refers to the list Of animals, which
should be pinned up In conspicuous
place, for the corresponding number.
About ten minutes are allowed for the
drawings. when they are passed In. on
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1914-01-02

Of ain inchr wide are iltteu TO one pracK.
ct and will be found very convenient,
ns on these can be hung all the neces-
snry towels az well as wash cloths.
Little sets for holding soap, tumbler and
six toothbrushes come In this ware
and are Intended for either a small or
large bathroom. A neat little tumbler
designed especially for a small room
has a round nickel piece below through
which six toothbrushes may be slipped.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1914-01-02

Before golny 10 bed take DR.. Miles
laxative Tablet. You viii feel bettsB
ta the morning. LAdvsrtissmsnt.l
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1914-01-02
A STOCKING CONTEST.

For this contest make as many small
stockings of net as there are children
to play. Then cut from magazines and
advertisements pictures of articles suit.
able for Christmas stocking, such az
books. games. toys. etc. Mount these
on thin cardboard and then cut into
irregular pieces for picture puzzles.
Place each puzzle separately in small
red envelope or tissue paper and all the
stockings, avoiding duplication. When
ready give each a stocking, the object
being to find its contents by putting the
puzzles together one after the other. A
prize should be awarded to the one
who first solves all the picture puzzles,
and this prize may be one Of the filed
stockings. They can easily be filed at
home for q cents each. The same
contest may be given for older chill
dren by using anagrams instead Of the
picture puzzles. and these win be found
less troublesome to prepare. II desired
Christmas boxes may be used instead
Of the stockings. Place the puzzles or
Anagrams In small boxes, packing n
with cotton as II fragile. and tie up
and mark the boxes az If they had
come by express or mail
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1914-01-02
Utah and National Wool Grow
ers' Convention Salt Lake
January ID, Is, 16, IT.

Excursion rate tickets on sale
at all Utah points Jany. Is. ID,
Is, 16. Return Jany. 10. Ask
for tickets via Salt Lake Route. A
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1914-01-02

with heartburn, indigestion and
liver complaint until ] used
Chamberlain's Tablets, then my
trouble was over" Sold by All
Dealers.
Advertisement
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1914-01-02
Farmers Roundup and House
keepers Conventions

Also Dairymans', Dry Farmers
and Poultry conventions Logan,
Utah. Excursion tickets on sale
all Utah points Jany. % to 26 inc.
and Jany. 80 and 81. Return
Feby. 9. Ask for tickets via Salt
Lake Route. 6
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1914-01-02
To Clean Felt Hats.

To Clean Felt Hats.
When the felt hat is soiled It may be
cleaned by dipping hard brush into
spirits Of ammonia and scrubbing the
hat until II Is clean.
The brush used should have short
6ristles.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1914-01-02

each drawing being the NUMBER, OUT no
name. The drawings are then pinned
up. and judgment is passed. Every
one casts a vote. The number Of the
one who gains most is then called out,
and the person whose slip corresponds
to that number receives prize. Such
an entertainment will furnish much
fun II ingenuity is displayed in prepar-
ing the list of animals, which should
include some that are out of the ordi
nary line and unfa u,4nar.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1914-01-02

can still further mystify your auuIence,
and IL your story be well told the ef-
feet will be very pretty indeed.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-02-23
Il carnavaI en- Ell
Casino Espanol
Ell BALE INFANTIL.

A pesar de la lluvia torrencial que
cay0, aver desde las doce las seis i
la tarde, ell bale infantil en- ell Casino
Espanol resulto lucid1simo.
Fu6 este del Casino, ell 1nico feste
jo que pudo celebrarse de cuantos es
taban anunciados para ell dla de aver
En- el "Casino Espanol" Sc dieron G.
ia las principales familias de esta ca
pital.
Hubo lindisimas mascaritas Un yer
dadero enjambre de adorables criatu
ras convirtio durante unas horas, To-
salones del Casino, en- una verdadera
exhibicion de belleza infantil.
Ell baile comenz6 ) las tres y termi
no a las seis y media, sin que la an.
maci6n decayera un instante.
Los asiduos concurrentes al Casino
admiraban aver las regias cortinas qul
acaban de llegar de New York Y que
son una maravilla de elegancia de
riqueza.
Todos los departamentos del Casino
estaban invadidos por la concurrencia
infantil y las distinguidas familias que
fueron acompaiando & sus niios.
El Casino obsequi6 todos los niflos
con refrescos y paquetes de bombone.'.
La fiesta infantil celebrada aver ell
el importante cfrculo social, ha sido
dlgna de los altos prestigios de la casa
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-02-23
Coti,aciones del Mercado
Precios m m de los articulos que Sc
detalan Ell almacen.
CHOCOLATES

CHOCOLATES
Cocoa "Le6n de Oro." En- huaca e.
&c 72 libras, 1890
Cocoa "Nelson l 4 lb. jaula
72 lib. 1906
ocoa Bakers, GAIA 30I5, 225
ocoa Bakers GAIA "a 2 44o
ocoa Leon de Orc" en- cajas de
242 2 para 5 cts. $5.25 cf. la
gruesa.
acao "Nelson" de 5 cts latita,
la gruesa, 5.45
latas de Il p lib. a $3.50 ell huacal Ell
" / 4 lb. a 1925 el huacal cif.
F" / IS lb. a $4,000 ell huacal CIT.
Chocolate $3.50 Premium marca
Aguila En- cajas de II lbs en- paquetes
de LIZ, y II de libra $25.00 qq elf.
1hocolate de Bakers marca
" Aguila" GAIA de II libras, qq. $25 20
Chocolate $3.50 de Bakers,
de B. F. II. 300o
Chocolate Kohler 5000
LECHE CONDENSADA.
'Aguila, $57
Magnolia, 475I
Leche Lechera condensada, 500
Leche Lechera Evaporada, 400
Leche Lechera Esterilizada, 400
Leche Peerless" evaporada, pc
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-02-23
B. ZALDUONDO,
Presidente
La temporada
de zarzuela

En- Ell hermoso vapor "Montevideo''
de la Compaiia Trasatlantica Espaiio-
la, lego procedente de la Guayra la
compafia espafola de Opereta y zar-
zuela.
La empresa Sc propone dar solo de
10 20 funciones, que seran otros tan
tos estrenos.
El debut sera defnitivamente. el sa-
bado % del corriente, y el programa Sc.
ra el que va hemos anunciado: "La
Generala' y "El pals de las Hadas'
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-02-23

con m3quina trituradora 600
Fabricas de abonos quimicos 1000
Laboratories quimicos 5000
Companies trafcantes en- mieles
de cana con dep6sitos en- tan
ques 1900
Tiendas de efectos electricos
de gas 5000
Establecimientos para vender
efectos de 6ptica $500
Sucursales de casas manufactu-
reras y empacadoras 5000
Nota: La classification de los esta
bleclmientos comerciales Industriales,
Sc hara por una comisi6n compuestq
del Alcalde, un concejal, un comercian-
te y un industrial por cada ramo del
|comercio y de las industrias. Ell Con-
|ceJal 10 nombrara Ell Ayuntamiento, !,
los comerciantes industriales seran
|elegldos en- junta general de los mis-
mos que con dicho fin convocara pre-
|sidira el Alcalde.
B. ZALDUONDO,
l..
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-02-23
La ley de patentes
continuation de la 5a, plana. }

F5bricas de baules 5ooo
Fabricas de fosforos oo.OV
E4bricas de aguas de soda
carbonatadas oO W
Fibricas de pastas para sopas oU.o3
Fabricas de jab6n oo.oo
Fabricas de conservas en- latas
y otros envases QUO
Fabricas de bujias 50.ou
Fabricas de colchones de alambre 500
r5hr;cas do b;clo 10000
F6bricas de aceite de malagueta % col
F$bricas de aceite de castor 70 vi
Fabricas de aceite de coco 70 "
Fabricas de arneses y sillas de
montar COW
Fabricas de carros, coches y ca
rretones 1o'oo)
Fahricas de suela Tenerias ooOOI
Ftbricas de sombreros con ma
c,,;noria 10000
Fihricas de losetas ZO'o'
T7thr;oos 40 cas 3O0.O0I
Fibricas de escobas 3o'OV
T5hricas disecadoras de cocos 75.O]
Fabricantes Envasadores de
mantcouilla V oleomargarina 10000 |
COMPANIAS DE SERVICIO TELE-
FONICO.
En MUnicipios de primera clase $4,000
En- Municipios dc segunda clase 10000
En- Municipios de tercera clase 500
Companies locales de transpor-
tes de mercancias 50.0O4
Teatros particulares y Cinema
t6grafos 600CI
Circos Cinemat6grafos con
toldo 3O.O1I
AUTOMOBILES PARA TRANSPOR |
TIE DE MERCANCIAS
Para 5 toneladas de carga S $50
Para toneladas de carga 5000
Para ! tonelada de carga 25.O'
Para 1I2 tonelada de carga 15.0t
AUTOMOBILES DE ALQUILER PA
RA PASAJEROS.
De aslentOS 1UO
De asientos 200
De asientos 3O.OOI
De asientos 4OOG|
Carros Tranvfas de sangre,
cada uno 15.oCI
Almacenes p1blicos (Warehouse) 5001l
Muelles de espig6n, p1blicos y
privados 20000|
Individuos 8 Companies de ex-
press 10000
Companias de Ferrocarriles de
vapor dedicadas al servicio
p1blico:
Con via hasta 80 kil6metros de
largo 5000
Con via hasta 100 kil6metros de
largo 10000
Con via de mis- de 100 kil6me-
tros de largo 10000
Hip6dromos 10000
PROFESSIONALS.
Sociedades de Profesionales,
sean abogados, m6dicos, Inge-
nieros, arquitectos y notarios 5 5000
Sociedades de Practicantes 5000
Sociedades de Dentistas 5000
Sociedades de Peritos examina-
dores de contabilidad de cor
Poraciones Y casas de conner
clio so 90
Abogados, Medicos, Ingenieros,
Arquitectos Y Notarios, ejer-
ciendo su profession 5000
Peritos agrimensores 1000
Fscultores 1900
Cirgianos dentistas 5000
Feterinarios 1000
Contratistas de obras 5000
Contratistas de Plazas de Mer-
cado 10000
SOCIEDADES AGRICOLAS
INDUSTRIALES
arrendadoras de terrenos para explo
tarlos
Hasta 400 cuerdas de terreno 5000
Hasta 1000 cuerdas de terreno 100 90
De mas de 1000 cuerdas de te-
reno 5000
Negociantes s expenditures en-
casas de alquiler 5000
Trafcantes en- piedra triturada
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-02-23
CoLLGIo DE SAN TLDEFoNso !

HRRnANAa nv IA OARrpAD
En safe plantel Sc eursan las asiena-
earas propias de la primera enseTanza
Sc Dan ieceiones d. Ingies, FRANCES '
lisslpa, CLASSES nH AD0RNO; ID.
aaJo, uintura, taqulgrafia. maquinilla
confeccl6n de fiores GLASSES LIE la
BOksss- Costura. tapiearia. eneaie
bordados en- orc, litografia, sedas, etc.
20
~ Gaas DC Las ssignatuaas mencio-
adas, se instruye las alumnas. con
gran esmero, en- Ell gobierno interior dc
una casa SO les enseha tode elase dc
afiejos dom fsticoa
~sSeecSeeoo>ocooocoe>ooes
81 usted quiere vendee una casa, IN
autom6vil, una joya, algo de yalor,
ndunciese en- el Boletin Mercantil =
Esquinas, Fortaleza y San jose.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-02-23

Todo los abcantes de bon preocupados con honda DIV
baratura del jabon "BROWN de Caderno
En- los puebo aba eos maravoso resu
tado del jabon "BROWN de Caderno.
Los comerclanes del Brown
dos odas horas caphosamente p1co pro-
ducto ideal muy barato.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-02-23
queila,

queha, 235
Leche Peerless tamano grande, 3 80
MANTElUILLA.
Lazo azul fna, 2oI5 t23 ( 80 seglln
clasc
Mantequilla Danesa, $500
MANTECA.
En- tercios, loco
Volcan, en- caias, 11.75
ompuesta granosa La Aiham-
ora" latas de 25 lbs., 1850
The sun., 1914-08-16
HEARS NO. l DIED, wEDS NO. 2.
Mrs. r.. &. TOrrens Sues second Hus-
band for Separation.

\ womans plea that she thought she
had a right to wed again because she
heard while shopping In Broadway
store that her husband was dead was
heard yesterday by Supreme Court Jus
tlce Seabury in suit of Mrs. Florine G.
Torrens AGAINST Emanuel g Torrens for
a separation on the ground OF cruelty.
Torrens opposed his wifc's plea for ALI
mony on the ground that when she mar
ricd him on June 7. 1871. in Hoboken she
was the wife of John u. Bayles. whom
sse had married in 1898 and who is said
to he still alive.
Mrs Torrens said that Bayles. whom
she married in Grace Church, New York
and lived with for three years disappeared
in 1901. She says the proprietor of a
store where she was shopping in 1902.
who knew her husband. said that he had
seen an account OF his death in Southern
newspaper For eleven years afterward
she heard nothing and she concluded that
she had a legal right TO wed again.
Torrens denies his wife's story and says
that shortly before Christmas. 1911 his
wife came home from a shopping trip and
appeared very excited, telling him she had
met Bayles in store.
The sun., 1914-08-16
HENNESSY IN COUNCIL
WITH F. D, ROOSEVELT
Campaign Plans Discussed With
Intimate Advisers at Holland
House Conference.

John \. Hennessv who has announce cd
himself as n candidate for the Democratic
nomination for Governor. and Franklin
d. Roosevelt. Assistant Secretary of the
Navy. who will run on the same ticket
for United States Senator. had con-
ference yesterday at the Holland House
with Ave associates in regard to the pri-
mary fight
Mr. Roosevelt arrived from Washin gton
on his way to Join his family in Canada,
where he will remain until about Labor
Day. Then he will return to this city and
he and Mr. Hennessy will begin their active
campaign According to the present plan
Mr., RoUseVo.t viii stump one part ~ W..
State while Mr. Hennessy will be in another
part. They expect to cover the State thor
oIghly
MIR, ilenncssy's headquarters will be
opened Tues sday or Wednesday In the Fitz-
gerald Building. Forty-third street and
Broadway, His campaign manager appar-
emily has not been named.
There was talk yesterday that President
McAneny of the Board of Aldermen might
be drafted as n candidate in the Democratic
primaries for the Governorship. There arr
factions in the Democratic party and Il
was regarded as likely that he may be placed
in the field. He refused yesterday to discuss
the subject As acting Mayor he moved
into the Mayors oflice and when asked what
his programme was he said;
To attend to the routine of the office
Mr., Mitchell has left things in such clean
shape that there is nothing else for me
to do
The sun., 1914-08-16
whitman Appears stronger.

on the face OF to-day's developments
Mr.. whitman does appear considerably
stronger up here than he did in New York
a month ago, but Il happened that most
OF the heavy prophesy!ng is being done
by Whitman men Wait until H!nman
gets here and Lle guns OF Senator Brack-
EFT and his friends are thoroughly un-
limbered and we'll have the other side, and
nobody Is forgetting that Job Hedges. his
own campaign manager. IS s.roling here
and there and that his hopes are high.
The so-cillod conservatives and radi-
calls are sharply separated as to what
shall go into the constitutional delegate
platform. Henry l.. Stimson. chairman
of the subcommittee which handed its
tentative draft to Mr. Roots full com
mittec tonight. favors. among other
things, short ballot with which the
voters would elect only Governor. Lieu
tenant-,ioverpor and Comptroller, the
other state officers being appointed by
the Governor.
An amendment prepared by ogden l..
NILS. John \. Sleicher and Herbert Par
sons would go further than that. They
would have the Governor and his cabinet
ST rs members OF the Legislature. with
the power Of initiating legislation and
of debating. but not of voting They
would also have the cabinet picked from
the Legislature. one of the objects of this
being to make il worth while for legis-
lators to enter the states service. The
conservatives are willing to have a short
ballot. hut are against the proposals of
the Mils-SleicherP Parsons amendment.
The sun., 1914-08-16
BILL TO REGULATE
OPIATE TRADE PASSED
Senate Approves the Measure
for the Registration of All
Drug Dealers.

NVAsHINGroN, mug. The Sena'
t> day passed a Hil requiring the regis
'-ation with collectors Of Internal rDy'' le
of all persons who produce, import ld"l'
facture, compound, deal in, distribute ~
give away opium or coca leaves or dHy
compound. derlvative or prepirt'' II
thereof
The bill also imposes a tax on ne
trade and makes Il unlawful for any
person to deal In the articles wIi1"N
hrst having complied with regulations
to be made by the Secretary o' ihe
Treasury The bill is aimed al d'tl'S
In opiate drugs supposedly harmful 20
public health. The measure has dlrea ny
passed the House
The Senate made several amendments
among others that the President is au'
thuriZcd to make rosulations for ron'
trolling tho trade In such druss In iAc
Canal Zone and another that the act eh'.I
not apply to officers Of the Government
who may be purchasing medicu! supplies
for the army
The sun., 1914-08-16
SON BACKS HER DIVORCE FIGHT.
Wife of Retired Manufactures Says
He Has "Amniity."

Frank T. Thompson. a Pittsburg iron
manufacturer who retired from business
n year ago and came to New York, has
been sued here for a divorce by Mrs.
Catherine Thompson, who applied yester-
day to supreme Court Justice Hendrick
for s75\ a month alimony and s250O
counsel fSe. The court reserved decision
hut Nathan Vidaver, attorney for Thomp-
son. said that II he was S,rdered to pay
more than $50 a month alimony and $50
counsel fee he would go to Ludlow street
Jail.
Mrs. Thompson. who was married to
Thompson in Steubenville Ohio. in 1883.
alleges that he was attentive to another
woman.
William r. Thompson. one Of the two
sons OF the couple. said that he and his
mother called on his father and the al
Logged affinity at 10 T. NJ, and that
the woman ran out of the house in e
kimono, The son said his father had an
income of from $4,000 to $4,000 "A year