davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-01-29

BudneSs property for sale. at ss5
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Mlllourn. zG
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-01-29

Miss Augusta walsh entertained
tho members OF the A. ID. club at
the homo OF Mr. and Mrs. J w.
Loofbourow Friday evening and 81
WA one OF the most pleasant even
ings Of tha club. Those present
to enjoy the elaborate dinnor pre-
pared by the ladies and cards that
followed were Mr. and MIRA Matt
Gilmour. Mr. and Mra. y y. Woods.
Mr.. and Mrs. w r. Anderson. Mr..
aud Mrs. j. w. Joofbourow. Mr..
and Mrs. n. n. Kirkpatrick. Mr.. c.
c. Mcwhinncy. Mrs. rhos. Fitzgcr-
MD. Miss Mulroncy. Mr.. y. NJ Pey
ton. Mr.. T. G. Larson and Dr. y y,
Fisk. Prizes we're won by Mira.
kirkpatrick and Mrs. Woods.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-01-29
HAPPENINGS AMONG
1.-THE PRICE "4N'

Mhs Iscnbath entertained ths
youps ladies' Of the Embroidery
club Tuesday evening at the home
OF Mrs. w c. Benfer.
Miss Gladys helms entertained at
cards Saturday evening. Miss Flora
Lee won the first prize and Mr..
Bert Lee the gentieman's prize.
The guests Miss Thelma routs. Mias
Evelyn Olson. Miss Ora 0underson.
Miss Unadell Woods. Miss leila
Fausett. Miss vida Bryner. Miss
Vera Davis. Miss Agnes MacLean,
Miss Glenna Gunderson. Mas Flora
Lee, Miss Irene Thomas. Miss Cor.
nelia Stevenson and Mr.. La Sale
whitmore. Mr.. Bert Lee. Mr. Lyle
Bench. Mr.. Matt LAUDER. Mr. Clar-
ence Stevenson. Mr.. Ruion Bryner.
Mr.. Karl Avcrill. Mr. Bryan Olson.
Mr.. Vim. Fitzgerald.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-01-29

Mrs. Geo. r. Nelms entertained
the Jolly Twelve" Saturday az
auction bridge and a luncheon. Mrs.
p. G. Sullivan carried sway the
first prize. Mu Claude Novis tho
houors prize and Mrs. J NJ Whit
more the guests prize. The guests
were Mrs. G. w. Tingioy. Mrs. Thos.
Fouts. Mrs. Thos. Murphy. Mira. ..
b. Roberts. Mira. Claude Novls. Mrs.
W. c. Benfcr. Mrs. J. NJ. whi,morc.
Mrs. Thos. Dumayne, Mrs. l.. A.
LAUDER. MrsOG. y. Bench, Mrs. ,.
J. wieEman. Mrs. w. y. Anderson.
Mrs. Chas. Averll. Mrs. Geo. Hor-
nor. Mrs. Carl Gunderson. Mrs. Fred
l.. watrons. Mrs. p. G. sullivan.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-01-29
When you are ready
to buy your clothes

Just remember one thing about this store:
We're really lot more interested in
what we can give you for your money
than in what you pay us. We expect
to make some profit on what we sell
you want us TO. We couldn't keep up
store service to you if we didn't.
We advise you to buy Hart Schaffner &
Marx Clothes for men, Palmer Garments
for ladies' Bostonian Shoes for men, Utz
& Dunn Shoes for ladies' Village School
Shoes for children because of what you
are going to Get, not because ofthe mon
ey you're going to pay for them.
Every OF these articles OF merchandise s strictly
guaranteed the makers behind n making this
guarantee SC you needn no feel that you taking
money when replace article o satisfactory.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-17
ABOUT THE HOUSE


 Sooe may be removed from the car pets by sprfnbling 1avishly with salt before sweeping.
 Put cheesecloth over a screen frame and use for pantry window in the sum mer- This keeps out dust and makes the pantry cooler and lighter.
 Old putty can be removed without injury to the sash or glass by passing hot soldering iron over 1t. says an authority. The heat of the iron softens it and permits it's removal with a knife or chtseL
 Rockers that are used on the porch become So weather stained that they are apt to soil the clothing of those who nse them. Cretonne covers prevent this and can be easily given an ecca- sionai washing.
 To brighten gilt frames rub them with freshly baked bread moistened with ammonia, or try the older method of washing them in water in which onions have bsen boiled and to which a little sulphur has been added
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-17
JET IS FASHIONABLE.

Ornaments of This Material Are Eea-
 tured For Fall and Winter Wear.
 Jet is to be very fashionable. Not only will 1t be used on gowns. but 1t will form the many little accessories of the costume, such as buttons, Jewelry and hair ornaments. Hair ornaments of cut jet and combs of the Spanish type fashioned of this material win be donned by the smart woman with her black lace and jet evening gown.
 Evening gowns and wraps are caught with jet flowers trimmed with jet bands, and whole skirts are fashioned of strings sof jet mounted on net. There was a strong movement among the milliners last year to make jet fashiona bIe, but without success.
 The people would not accept 1t, but the refusal may easily have been founded on the reason that it is too heavy. therefore uncomfortable on the head. Carrying 1t on the body is differ ent For some reason hard to explain there is usually a revival Of jet and lace together This year we shall have both.
 There is no doubt that .spangles will be much used. One sees them wher- ever smart women are foregathered. They are used in white, in black and in colors. Possibly we will again wear jet spangled gowns. wide of hem, tight of bodice.
 Buttons in cut jet, nickel and novelty crystal will be used
 Hair ornaments of cut jet, Spanish styles in back combs are likely to be popular.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-17
Today's Short Story
 
In the Shadow

THERE was a heap of excitement
 when Norton was found murder
 ed. and as soon as it was known that Cy Paxson had been with him at his cabin overnight and had dug out some time before morning a posse got after him, found him on the road to Hunkers, brought him back, tried him and convicted him before the excite ment had had time to cool. They was gofn' to string him up at once when his wife come and plead so hard for lee tie time with him before he left her that she, bein' a woman. got lem to give three days.
 Alf Baker and me was friends of Norton's and I was a friend of the Paxsons Molly, she come to me, wringin her hands, and begged me to do somethin' went to Ali Baker, who was level headed sort of a feI- Ter, to git points how to go to work. He laid out plan
 The fust thing he did was to go blus- terin' around, sayin' he didn't believe they was gotn' to punish Cy for killin' Norton nohow, and let on as if he 'spected they'd contrtve to let him es- cape. In this way he got himself put on to watch the prisoner with another man. Durfn' the evenin' Ali sent the feller of for some tobaccer, unlocked the door and tole Cy to come out. ] was waitin' with bosses
 There's no doubt we'd q got Cy away if we hadn't struck streak O bad luck. F'ust, my hoss got stone into his shoe and we lost all Of ten minutes gitten it out. Then. the night bein' dark as pitch. we got effen the road. By the time we'd got back on to it we'd lost half an hour more. Then we heard the sound O galIopin' hoofs.
 It seemed as if the game was up. I heard moan from Cy and saw him startn' at somethin' 1oomin' again the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-17
STYLE SUGGESTIONS.

Silk kmonos in pale colors are heav- fly embroidered with silk roses.
 The flat cockade is a fayorite form of decoration on the small high crown ed hats
 With the cloth trotteur costume the perfect collar is Of fine muslin or transparent cambrfc.
 ..Take care of the tuntc and the sill ehouette will take care Of itself. is 3 new form of an old saying.
 Peacock feathers are now being gild- ed before they are poised on hats of gold or blue hemp.
 The little plaited friils of muslin that fall down the backs of some blouses are very quaint and attractive.
 Flounces Of mousseline de sole are used on the latest negligees of crepe de chine They are gathered or cut circu- lar, ripping fuli at the lower edge.
 Hats for little girls are quaint In shape and are adorned with clusters of small flowers, ribbon or lace Ere quentiy the underbrims are lined with chiffon or tull4.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-17
coIFFuRE MODES.
The Hair Is to Be Elevated on Top oi
 the Head.

The Hair Is to Be Elevated on Top oS
 the Head.
 It is evident that much waving and curling of the hair are to be the order of tomorrow. The hair is to be piled very high on top of the head The curled fringe on the forehead is also making it's reappearance.
 The new modes show a little more fullness at the sides of the head and more shapeliness altogether. The side whisker curl is fast going, and the ears are uncovered once more.
 There are, as usual, two ways of do- ing the hair which take precedence over all others. One is that of extreme simplicity, drawing the hair straight back from the forehead all round, and doing it in a sort of Grecian knot at the back of the head. a fashion most becoming to regular and pretty fea- lures, and the other is the much waved style, with the light fringe either straight or curled.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-17
CONCERNING CUTLERY.

Suggestions For ProlongIng It's Neat
 ness and Usefulness.
 To remove loose knife blades i'm nerse the. handles in boiling water un- til heated through and then pull han dle and blade apart.
 To attach knife handles i'll the han dies with equal parts of powdered resin and silver sand. Heat the end of the knife. press it firmly Into the handle and cool in water.
 To clean rusty knives use powdered bath brick made into paste with parafin and apply it with flannel. Finish off with dry bath brick and a soft rag, which will leave a splendid polish.
 When surplus silver knives are put away the blade of each one should be rubbed thoroughly and carefully with olive oil. Wrap extra knives, each one separately, in paper and store them in as dry place as possible. Every three months knives not in use should be taken out and looked at to see if there be any signs Of rust Put fresh oil on them before putting them away again. When the knives are required for use wash the oil off and rub each knife with knife polish.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-17
To Make Salt Beads.

Take one cupful of fine salt and heat
 Mix one-haf cupful of cornstarch and one-half cupful of water; the colorfng and perfume if desired. Mix well and stir into the hot salt and heat until like putty. When cool enough to han dle knead until smooth and cut out with q thfmble and roll in the hand until perfectly round and smooth Put on hat pins and let harden. Some let rhe dough stand in a damp cloth twen- tr-four hours before molding, but beads can be molded as soon as cold provided they are rolled long enough Anything, even fruit juices, can be used to color.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-17
HOUSEHOLD NOTES.

Bookcases or book shelves should never be forgotten in furnishing the living room. Any carpenter can make them very satisfactorily.
 Window curtains were never so in expensive and never so decorative as now. House mistresses are learning the value Of simplicity in such details.
 Never stand wheneyou can sit to do bit of housework. Even the ironing of small pieces can be done sitting if the kitchen stool be high. enough
 Overalls and such heavy articles should be dipped in the tub of water, then laid on the washboard, thorough ly soaped and scrubbed with a scrub hing brush.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-17
WHAT THE FOREHEAD TELLS

People who have marked talent of any sort often have one deep, perpendicular wrinkle in the mid dle of their foreheads. with one or two others on either side.
 Long foreheads, with smooth skin and no wrinkles character Ke people of quiet. sedate na- ture.
 Well arched brows. with one slight perpendicular wrinkle, be long to wise and discreet per sons.
 Foreheads prominent just above the eyebrows denote strong individuality.
 A perfect forehead should have almost straight eyebrows, clear and well defined, but not heavy.
 A long forehead shows tnteln- gence; a short one activity.
 A broad forehead denotes great 2 mental ability; an irregular, knot ty one bold, original and in- vestigating mind.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-17
sky. looked and saw gailows with

sky. I looked and saw a gallows with a man swingin' to it.
 'sLookI'' said in whisper to Ali. Ali looked at it for few moments without sayin' a word Then an idee seemed to strike him, and tellin' Cy to hide in the bushes and me to come along he rides back to meet them that was comin'. When we was a Hundred yards apart he called on 'em to halt They pulled in and we chinned- They was the sheriff and the man that Ali had sent for tobaccer-
 'fWe didn't believe you meant busi- ness," he said, ssso we allowed we'd do the job ourseIyes.''
 What job?''
 .sWhy. hangfn' that galoot Cy Pax son.
 What have you done with him ?''
 He's swingin' list back there.''
 We'll said the sheriff after some thought, .swe'n go and see. If you ain't lyin' we'll take the body home."
 You can see if you like. but as to takin' the body back we'll take care O. that ourselves, You see, we both think a heap O Molly Paxsor, and, although we hain't said nothin' to her-hain't made no promises she's gofn' to have a chance to give the man she loved a Christian burial
 Waal, the sheriff he talked awhile but Ali stood pat, and he knowed Ali wasn't to be trifed with. so at last it was settled. We rode back till we could din1y see the thing swingin'.
 "Waa1.'' asked Ali. .sair you satis- fled P.
 Reckon" said the sheriff, s.I don't want to rob poor woman of a leetle comfort, and now that the laws been enforced I've nothin' more to do with the case.s'
 The two of 'em rode away. Ali and waited till they was outen hearin'. then we larfed and larfed till we re- membered poor Cy, when we rode on and called to him. We give him the best hoss and tole him to light out.
 That same day the real murderer was arrested covered with blood and with Norton's watchrand money on him.
 The explanation? Why. 'twasn't no galIows.l It was a post for shippin' mail on to express trains with 8 mail bag hangin' to it
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-17

Spoiled Fresh Canvas. Artist The idea of that fellow offer ing me $5 for that landscape! Why, the canvas alone cost me $4 Model-Ah. but that was before you covered it with paint
 g
 Parting shot. Book Agent Gould have your sub scription for this book2 Stout Gentleman-Get outi You can't sell me any booki Book Agent (making for the door) suppose the only thing you read Is g bill of fare.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-17
Self Heating Irons.

A necessity for comfort is some form of self heating flat iron. such as a gas or electric iron. With such a helper the ironing can be done on the back porch or in a cool room, and there need be no weary steps back and forth, as there must be when one heats ordinary irons.
 Even If one lives in house which is supplied by neither gas nor cleo tric1ty a self heating iron may be used. There are very satisfactory irons which can be heated by alcohol.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-17

worn by all classes. but those who can afford them prefer decorated stock tngs. There are hand painted, em- broidered and lace trimmed stockings, In line with the revival of jet come stockings adorned with embroideries of cut jet beads. Illustrated here is pair ornamented with a striking pat tern carried out in the jet beads com bined with white ones.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-17
COMPLEXION DoN'Ts.
Don't go out without a hat in the blazing sun.

Don't go out without a hat in the blazing sun.
 Don't forget that cream and powder form a splendid protec- ton for the skin against the heat of the suns rays.
 Don't wash your face tmmedi- ately before going out on very hot day or upon coming in tired from a long walk, but rub little face cream into the skin instead
 Don't forget that there is noth- ing more devastating to the skin than dust during the summer months and that you should keep the pores clean by means of reg u1ar massage with some good skin food.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-17

ceuIdn,t Find Ee. Mary, why didn't you sound tho dinner gong7"
 Please m. couldn't find Ii. .eWhy, there it is on the hall tableP' Please, m, you said this morning that was the breakfast gong"
 A Sure Revenge. Wife-Do you like this pudding, dear9 Mrs. McBryde gave me the rec ipe for 1t
 Hub-No, but guess you can get square with her by giving her your recipe for mince pie.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-17
Riddles.

Why should an architect go on the stnee7 Because he knows how to draw houses.
 Which Is rhe most peculiar animal found sn the farm7 The pig. because it is killed first aEd then cured.
 What grows less tired tine longer it staDds7 An auto wheel.
 What is the zesem mblance between q church steeple and an orange7 The peels
 What kind of eat thrives in a H. braryf catalogue
 What sea would a seasicl1 traveller like to be un2 Adr!atic (dry attic).
 When was wit a Fatker7 When a pun bsrame apparent
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-17
Novel Domestic Science sohooi.

The Woman's Civic club of Holly. Colo, will not stay the education of its daughters in domestic science because of lack of expensive school apparatus The clubwomen turn their homes over to the high school girls and their do- mestic science teacher as practice schools. The girls are divided Into groups and once or twice a week meet to cook, sweep, dust. scrub, wash. iron and sew under the supervision Of the teacher. assisted by the mistress eG the house.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-17
FANCY STOCKINGS.

Demanded by Women to Wear WIth
 Low Shoes and short SICirts.s
 Fashions insistence that women should wear short skirts has. been boon to manufact1rers of inc. heSier5s for with their short skirts women have been firm in demanding attractive stockings. Not only is silk hosiery
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-17
coIIar Bow and Handkerohief.

The open mir girl is not content to have colored crepe de chine handker- chief tucked into the breast pocket of her knitted or deecy golf coat, but she must have a DOW at her throat to match 1t exactly in color. These sets are made in the prettiest shades of blue, ms ave and canary.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-17
yVAashsr slaaa.
this cake

Vve Ill kn0w thnt rainbow stands a symBol o< hope. but do you know Esaat to tAe weather wise the meaning of rainbow changes according % the time that # is seen? A rainbow in The afxsrnoeA. especially late in the after 1aen, nnnans fair weather, hut a rain bow h she morning means stoxua I5s1ce 4Iie old rtne:
 Rmfnbow It nIgIcs s4a1oss' delfss1t:
 Rainbow Ia sSa naernisz. Saiiork tsKe
 warning.
 In the aazDe wxy fhe ughE, wispy elouda. comu1an.y called mares tails, indicate she coming os winG. and q nnckerel sky, too, indicates sbas wind is <atnerspg eiosrsy ;a the upper regions ee Sae Air.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-17

not long on the subject or beardS-
 Why do you wear whiskers anyway. Mr. Senator, in this hot weather?' if
 Well now, my boy" said the oldest and wealthiest man in congress. when was IurberJack up there in Wisconsn-were you up there in that part Of the country in the winter?"
 The nlustached and handsome congressman confessed to knowing nothing about northern Wisconsin at any time of the year except he saw it che map to which he had not referred for some time
 Well it's cold.'' said the senator, with his kindly whimsical smiles, "and protect my throat well for other practical reasons let beard grow And. now'-he hesitated -sswen now, I'm used it. I've found any sufficient take 1t on. So there it isr'
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-17

 warned in advance and was sitting expectantly near by ssHow will two battIeships help the farmer2" de 
 will have to supply guncofton TOT replied his colleague Don't you know the navy department aIready bunch of applications from your supply gnncotton for the ernents battleshfps the department of agriculture will send them guncotton seed 79 They left MT. Lever wondering whether the redec- Hon sN as Intended for him his constituents
 
 Representative Sisson of Mississippi tells tale or the days when to some of the Democratic party 1t seemed they would never come power again. educator nofe visited of the schools in Mr. issons state inspire the chii hieh arhifions talked life and
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-17
H. D. HOOD

FzooD New Is
  he sent a copy of on he n ou  egh he
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-17

president b the and in efEsS
 
 presde somed 6s 4 ss M  Flood of vretnia the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-17
Go.s.sip r rom
 6g1asb gfo11

-. REPRESENTATIVE CHARLES c. EDWARDS of Georgia tells couple of stories about prominent southerners Washington which have afforded
 merriment around the house cloakrooIns. Hep- Asbury of South Carolina IS the putt one them
 Lever is the champion defender of the farmer. He was verge of voting for one batteshlp when colleague came with the innocent observation that two batteships would be a great boon to the farmer.
Evening journal., 1914-01-31
SENATOR GIVES
POSTOFFICE JOB
TO SUPPORTER

Appointment OF Albert /. Swan to
be postmaster Of Delaware City. as
announced yesterday, is in line with
Senator Willard Saulsbury's plan Of
looking out for some members of the
Legislature who supported him for
Senator. Mr.. Swan before the Legs
lature met was reported to b luke
warm as Z. SALISBURY supporter, and
reports at Dover had it that Swan
might join with some Kent county
Democrats to elect DR.. T.. o. Cooper,
of Wilmington, as speaker of the
House. DR.. Cooper and Mr.. Swan
fell in line for the Salisbury slate,
however.
After the Legislature il was re-
ported Mr.. Swan was slated for the
Delaware City postmastership. He
is a barber in Delaware City, affable
in manner and has much fame as a
story teller. He was very popular
with his colleagues in the Legisla-
ture. The postmastership pays $l40O
year.
John T. Mullins. who was appointed
postmaster at Marshallton is a we'll
known young Democrat. He is a
graduate OF Delaware College, at one
time was a newspaper reporter and
for several years has been in the
printing business in Wilmington. The
Marshallton office pays $1,000 a year.
Evening journal., 1914-01-31
GOVERNMENT TO PROBE SEA
HORROR THAT COST LIVES
INCOLLISION OFF HOGISLAND

officials of the line. the rumors pre-
vailed here that the Monroe was in
clined TO top-heaviness. Il is de-
clared that after she was launched,
IL was found necessary to place sew
eral tons Of cement In her hull for
ballast in order that she would sink
deeper in the water She also had
a very free-board. Omcials of the
Federal steamship inspection service.
however examined the Monroe only
three months ago aud passed her with
a clean bill OF health.
No Blame On Captain Johnson.
Despite the fact that so many were
lost, passengers today refused 70
blame either Captain Johnson or his
men. They said that they did every
thing possible. but that the time be-
tween the crash and the disappearance
Of the Monroe below the surface Of
the ocean was so short that it was
impossible to do more than was
done. Discipline. the rescued pas
sengers assert, was never relaxed
Officers and crew made their way to
the regular boats. but the vessel list
ed so rapidly that all one one side
were useless from the very start.
The big percentage Of passengers lost
and the fact that nearly all OF the oili-
GERS were saved. however was a matter
of much comment in marine circles
This will be one OF the points that viii
be probed by the Federal officials See
retary of Commerce Redheld has al
ready taken a hand in the matter. he
wired the Federal inspectors today that
the inquiry must be thorough and that
all responsibility must be fixed. Why
the commanding officers Of the vessels
did not hear the signals OF each other
in time TO avert the tragedy is unex'
planned Both captains insist that theii
automatic sirens were I'm use. Thi
meant a blast from the iog-hom every
minute. And how the navigating officials
and the lookouts failed TO hear them i'
admittedly very hard to understand.
There has been a suggestion that sig
mails We're misunderstood but 70 ia