davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-03-12
Feel Miserable2

Out Of sorts. depressed, pain In
the baek-Eleetrie Bitters remove
your health and strength. A guar
anteed liver and kidney remedy
Money back n not satisfied Il com
pletely cured Robert Madsen OF
West Burlington. Ia. who suffered
from virulent liver trouble for eight
months. After four doctors gave
him up he took Electric Bitters and
l. now a we'll man. Gent a bottle
today; II viii do the same for you.
Keep IN the house for all liver and
kidney complaints. Perfectly safe
and dependable. Its results VIII
surprise you. SOC and 800 H.
10. Bucklen a Co.. Philadelphia or
st. Louis.-AdVt.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-03-12
WE HAVE FAITH IN
THIS STOMACH REMEDY

A woman customer said 60 w the
other day, Say. you ought 10 tell
everyone IN town about Roxaii Dye
pcpaia Tablets. would myeolf n
could" That oct ua 70 thinking.
So many people have used them
and have so enthusiastically sound-
% pun IN on uloq sssyuId usul Pc
their friends. that We had an Idea
you all know about them. but, in
the chance thas some OF you who
suffer from indigestion. heartburn.
dyspepsia. or some other stomach
complaint, don't know about thom
we are writing this.
They contain biamuth and pepsin.
two Of the greatest digestive aida
known 10 medical science. They
soothe and comfort the stomach.
promote the Sooie,ion OF gastric
juice. help 10 quickly digest the
food and convert Il into rich. red
blood. and improve the action OF the
bowels. We believe them 20 be tho
best remedy made for indigestion ar
dyspepsia. We certainly wouldn't
offer them 10 you entirely at our
risk unleas We felt sure they would
do you a lot Of good. II Rexall
Dyspepsia Tablets do not relieve
your indigestion. check the heart
burn. and make II possible for you
90 eat what you like whenever you
like. come back and got your
money.
Sold only at the more than 1000
Rexall stores. and IN this town only
at our store. Three sizes. ace. so,
and 400. Joe ID. Roberts. City
Drug Store. Price, Utah.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-03-12
strnIRht Al L.

There Is no use OF our "beating
around the bush" We might Just
as well out with II first as last. We
want you TO try Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy the next time you
have a cough or cold. There Is no
reason so far as we can see why
you should not do so. This prop
aration by It's remarkable cures has
gained a world wide reputation. and
people everywhere speak OF Il In
the highest terms OF praise, II Is
for sale by all dealers. -Adyt.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-03-12
BUTTER!

Direct from creamery 10 you al
wholesale prices. We make a spe-
eialty OF selling butter In small lots
IS lbs. or more-to hotels. board
ing houses, restaurants and private
families. shipped anywhere BY par
cells post or express. Our butter Is
always fresh and always good
Write for particulars. PETERSON
CREAMERY CO.. 24O 70. second g..
Salt Lake City. 1911.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-03-12

Careful toSts prove A-4heuca-ine.
tho new antiphlogistle liquid. pene-
trates 70 the seat OF the trouble
and removes the cause OF colds. ca
tarrh, coughs and tonsilitis. II has
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-03-12
RargaIna In Trpewriters.

Another shipment OF the famous
l.. @. Smith q Bros. typewriters has
been received this week by The Ad-
vocate.. Price. t76. payable in 50
monthly installments. The Advocate.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-03-12

proven very effective for inessann,.
ton caused by female troubles. T,rv
IT, AT all drug stores. When nav
ing your subscription. ask us Tor =
400 bottle.--Advt.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-03-12
N MADE no THE RAM

REPORT MADE TO THE RANK
Commissioner OF the State Of Utah,
Of the condition OF the Price Com
mercial and Savings Bank. located
81 Price, In the county OF Carbon.
state OF Utah. at the close OF bust
ness on the 2Sth day OF February.
1914.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-03-12

Our Job department Is up to date.
Try us on that next order OF print
ing. The Advocate Publishing Co
The Washington herald., 1914-09-28
Not the Time for Shipping Experiment.

If as many Of the most steadfast supporters of
the administration in Congress believe sufficient mer
chant ships are now available to handle our COM
merce with Europe the pending bill providing for
the purchase by the government of $3ooooooo feet
of merchantmen is not likely to receive favorable con-
sderatiou. Indeed, the President will hardly insist
on being granted the authority to enter upon so i'm
portant experiment if the great emergency which
"a few weeks ago might have justified it as wise
craftsmanship has passed especially as the country
is about to be placed on war-tax basis and the
governments 100000 investment would almost
certainly turn out to be losing one. No matter
how gratifying how great an asset the establish
ment of a successful merchant marine might be, to
the party in power, the risk would appear too great
to justify acquiring one by an emergency method and
large emergency expenditure if the emergency no
longer exists.
Not only economic considerations, but those of
diplomacy doubtless Wil influence the administra-
ton in keeping out of the merchant shipping trade
if it is longer actually necessary to embark in it.
Government participation in Atlantic shipping with
all the other side of the world at war could not fail
to lead to irrating questions with the European
powers relating to cargoes and destinations, which,
while they would no doubt be adjusted before they
assumed the proportions of controversies, might much
better be avoided in view of the important service
this country must eventually perform in the peace
making.
Even in the simple matter of the transfer from
foreign registry to that of the United States the
ease with which annoying misunderstanding occur,
when consus are suddenly confronted with the
necessity of action under new and not thoroughly
understood agreements, recently illustrated in
the involving the Robert Dollar and the Sacra
mento These were susceptible of easy ad-
justment under the terms of the London conven-
tion the equity of which is recognized by the gov
ernments concerned, but owing to unavoidable delays
in communication false impressions were created
that it was necessary for diplomacy to remove
The unruffed relations which have been main
tanned between the government of the United States
and the nations engaged in conflict have been the
source of the keenest qualification on both sides of
the Atlantic and their existence promises the great
est good to humanity in the future. 1t would be
more than pity to any risk of disturbing them
in the smallest degree questions of shipping OF
course, if our own necessities demanded we should
be forced to give second place to such considerations
and trust to diplomacy to steer a safe for
our neutrality But. if there enough ships now
available to transport commerce, the time is not
propitious for an experiment in government owner
ship of merchant vessels
The Washington herald., 1914-09-28
A Sign Of Growing Confidence.

strong sign of the growing confidence of Ameri-
can business that the worst of the financial shocks
of the European to this country are over or have
been duly discounted and provided for, is given by
the decision of the Union Station group of railroads
to accept now the new terminal ordinance without
avaing themselves OF the three months extension of
time recently granted by the city council
Three weeks ago the railroads believed il would
be impossible in less than year to raise the money
needed for the work, which is ultimately to cost
about $65oooooo. They hesitated over the pay
ment of SS25So5 required as compensation to the
city for certain street vacations.
But in three weeks the financial situation has so
improved and the business outlook has so frightened
that they are now ready to go ahead to the ex-
tent of the compensation payment and the filing Of
the grant of to the city over railroad lands
required for the widening of Canal street So the
deal may be considered as closed.
The railroads state that they may have to ask
some further time for the completion Of the work but
are confident that this will be granted if needed The
Herald feels sure that this confidence is not mis-
placed With all its injuries, the calamity of Europe
has brought to the American people various benefits
not least of which is spirit of cooperation for
the common welfare That spirit will be shown in
this matter if the need for it arises Of that the
Herald has no doubt-ChicaEo Herald.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-28
MEASURING FROST.

In the scale Of figures on the Fahren-
heit Thermometer g Is marked as the
freezing point; that is to say. when the
mercury is at 81 water freezes. and the
more it is below that point the more in
tense is the frost. When the heat OF
the air rises above the freezing point
% degrees-ice begins to melt. When the
temperature Of plants falls below 3 de-
grees the vapor Is frozen upon them di-
rectly in the form Of hoarfrost, and light
vapors. such as dews and mists, wAch
have become frozen during the night.
also fall to the earth as hoarfrost. Ac-
cording to scientific authority, frost does
not form until the mercury falls below
81 degrees. All liquids, however. do not
freeze at the same temperature. For
example. olive oil freezes at 50 degrees.
water at %, milk at 30 and quicksilver
at % degrees below zero.-Boston Globe
The Washington herald., 1914-09-28
/: Dotnes Of Society /
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Gieaves, will spend the winter in Wash
lngton' where they are we1 known, aa
Capt. Gleaves was stationed here for
some time a few years ago.
Mrs. Aston Simpson. wife Of Ensign
Simpson Is visiting her father and moth
sr, Senator and Mrs Hoke Smith. Miss
Callie Hoke Smith will 20 10 Georgia
early in October. where she viii be
bridesmaid at the wedding OF Miss Ad-
gate Ellis on October s
Ar. and Mrs. Henry Kirk Porter will
come TO their Washington residence. lsg
street. early in October. They spent
the summer at The Studio. their summer
place Al Southampton. L. l.. and are now
In New York.
Miss Hegeman, who was In Switzerland
when the war broke out. returned from
europe last week on the Antilles and IS
with her parents
Gen. and Mrs. William Crozier. who
have been on a six weeks cruise In their
motor yacht IdeaIia through the Cana
dian inland waterways. are now in
Massachusetts,. They will come to Wash
ington early next week.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert T Lincoln. san
and daughter-in-Iaw OF Abraham Lincoln.
are at the Equinox House, Manches-
ter. VT.
Miss Marjorie wiggin. daughter Of Mr
and Mrs. Albert II. Wiggin, Of New York,
will be married to Sherburne Prescott
Of this city. on October 70. The ceremony
will take place at the Church Of the
Messiah, New York
Among the Washingtonians at AshevIIle
are Secretary Of State and Mrs. Bryan
and Harold AlsOp. Secretary Byran
spends part Of his brief vacation cut
ting up hrewOOd for exercise
Mr.. and Mrs. Gist Blair are at the
MapIewood Hotel, Pittshed. Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. R Reynolds HIT are
visiting Mr. and Mrs William r. Hit
at Breton Woods, y. II.
Mr.. Clarence CowIes HELEN, Of this
city. and Miss Mary Raymond, daughter
Of DIR. and Mrs. z. II. Raymond. were
married in ST. Luke's Hospital New
York, on Saturday. Mr. HELEN was re-
covering from an operation for append
citis IN the hospital and only immediate
relatives attended the wedding
The Washington herald., 1914-09-28
WAR CHANGES QUIET SPOTS.

War changes the quietest spot in Lon
don. The writer is peHning these lines
in Lincoln's Inn. where, until today,
no noise came into his window overlook
ing the garden except the soothing hum
OF distant traffic and the cooing OF the
wood pigeons. This morning the old inn.
sacred TO Jarndyce v. Jarndyce and
other legal relics, reverberates with the
marching up and down the gravel
paths OF bodies of recruits and the sharp
command of the drill sergeant TO should
e. arms" and Form fours"' as he
teaches territoraIists the alphabet Of the
great game OF war. And even the gar
dener. to whom drilling in his beautiful
garden spells destruction, beams benevo-
Iently on the boys in khaki-LOndon
Chronicle
The Washington herald., 1914-09-28
What she Expected.

Look at her" said III" igOnmonEer.
Indicating 4 departing customer. she
sent her wringer here to b. repaired l
pror7ised It to her for this week pro-
yided that could get a certain new
part in time from the Makers COuldn' I
get H. Now she wants me TO pay a
charwoman who came unnecessarily
half a crown an twopence trart fare
Then she wants me to pay the laundry
bill for the clothes
The ironmonger paused to breathe
heavily.
But that's not all Her husband dimes
out on washdays. and as he dined out
on a washday that wasn't a washday--
YOU understandable says I ought to
pay for his dinner. No, she doesn't ask
anything else And they call 'em the
weaker sex"-Tit-Bits.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-28

President Wilson, accompanied by Miss
Helen Woodrow Bones and Or. Cary
Grayson, motored over to Baltimore yes
terday morning to visit the Presidents
brother and sister-in1law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Wilson. The Presidential party
arrived in time to 90 to the morning serV-
ices at the Franklin Street Presbyterian
Church. They were the guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Wilson at luncheon, and
then returned to Washington.
Chief Justice and Mrs. White did not
return from White Sulphur Springs last
week as they planned, but have remained
there for another week. They take .
five-mile walk every day.
Mrs. o'Gormah. wife OF Senator O'Gor-
man, has returned to White Sulphur
Springs from a brief visit in Washing
ton. Senator o'Gorman has gone to
New York, but will join Mrs. OGor-
man at White Sulphur this week
Senator and Mrs. Gilbert Hitchcock
were the hosts at a large dinner party
at ths New Brier Hotel White Sulphur
Springs. on Friday night.
Mrs Nicholas Longworth, ST.. who has
recently returned from Europe. is spend
ing the month OF September In Newport.
Capt. Granville Fortescue who is a
special war correspondent in Europe, has
arrived in Berlin and will remain there
for some weeks. Mrs Fortescue is in
England, where her third daughter was
born last week. She had been in Belgium
for some time with Capt. Fortescue, but
when the war situation became dangerous
he sent her to London. The two oldest
children Of Capt. and Mrs. Fortescue are
with their grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles J. Bell, at Twin Oaks.
Gen. and Mrs. Franklin J. Bell, who
have been in Texas. where Gen. Bell is
In command OF the border troops. are the
guests OF Gen. and Mrs Darlington in
Washington. Gen. and Mrs. Bell will
leave today TO visit relatives in Mime
sofa.
Mrs. Samuel Spencer will have charge Of
the confectionery table at the Red Cross
bazaar to be given In Tuxedo Park Octo-
Der 3 and %
Capt. Albert Gleaves. until recently the
commandant OF the New York Navy
Yard, has been ordered to sea duty on
the Utah. Mrs. Gleaves and her daugh-
tsrs, Miss Anna Gleaves and Miss Eyelina
The Washington herald., 1914-09-28
OUR OWN RESOURCES.

At the present time America is produc-
ing about % per cent Of the colors and
dye stuffs which she uses. The rest have
been coming largely from Germany which
exercises a monopoly in certain Of the
so-called coal-tar products. Owing to
the long start she got in this branch Of
industry, to the skill OF her chemists and
the protection OF her. patents. Germany
has been supplying the world with dyes.
Many Of the chemical products, with the
exception Of those concerned in the
manufacture of a few shades OF color can
be made in this country. and one or two
firms have already begun to extend their
operations in this INSTRUMENTATION
Record.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-28
New York Hotel Arrivals.

Special to The Washington Herald
New York. -pt 27--Washingtonians
registered today at hotels as follows.
Albert Murry Hill
Mrs. d. f. Bacon. Miss y. J. SicCul
Hermitage len
g. ". Coleman. Miss J. Riggs.
A r Parker. Marlborough
Arlington NJ Rust
Mrs Z. kenney. Mrs NJ Rust
p II. Bigby- Herald SQUARE
Miss L. SimmA H. NJ Welsh.
Continental Mrs. II. II. Welsh
J. F. Blackmar Latham
W. Wyville. r. J. AnElish
Martha Washington-H c. F. AngIish
Miss B. Foster. Mrs. c. $. Bassett
Grand Navarro
w. r. Humphries. T NJ Dryden.
Mrs w. r. Hum Mrs. T. NJ Dryden
phries. DR.. J. c. Perry
Woodward BeIleclalre-
P. A. Lyon. F. F. GiIlen.
Algonquin l. r Grabill
e. +. Jenkins.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-28

Fifty years ago today Jefferson Da-
Wis, Confederate president, was returning
TO Richmond after a visit TO Gen. John
B. Hoods army in Northwestern Geor-
gia-
The object Of his long journey had
been a twOfold one-to learn at nrst
hand the exact condition Of the Georgia
army. and. OF yet greater Importance.
TO obtain from Gen. Hood details OF
plan for a movement on the communi-
cations with Tennessee OF Sherman
army at Atlanta and an invasion OF
Middle Tennessee and Kentucky.
The situation was a critical one Tor
the Confederates. Gen. Hoods army
was in a precariOus condition, weak in
numbers, discipline and spirit. large
body of Georgia militia. which had done
good work in the Atlanta campaign, had
been withdrawn from service by the
governor of the State, Joseph +. Brown.
ostensibly to gather the crops but
really to insure the militia being left in
the state in event Of Hoods army leav-
ing II.
Again. there was an epidemic of de-
sertion. The troops were dissatisfied
with Gen. Hood as a leader. They con-
sidered him too reckless and tnconsid-
crate of his men. Hundreds Of them
swarmed into the Federal lines at At
lanta, which were scarcely fifteen
miles from the Confederate camps
southwest of the city.
Hoods army was gathered near Pal
metto Station, on the West Point Rail-
road, whittier 1t had moved from Love
Joys, on the Macon road, about Septem-
ber The movement had not gone un-
noticed in the Federal camps. Sherman
learned Of 1t. and Immediately came TO
the conclusion that the Confederates
would strike at his communications.
He sent word to commanders of posts
in his rear to be on the lookout for
trouble.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-28
YOUNG FARMER MARRIES
TWICE WITHIN ONE WEEK

Bridgewater, S. Oak, Sept. G.-To Be
twice married TO the same woman within
week is the experience Of Frederick
FranCke. a young farmer near here. who
had the first knot tied by a justice OF the
peace and not feeling securely bound.
was afterwards prevailed upon TO 90 be
fore a local clergyman and have double
hitch taken.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-28

Now it is the Russian minister to Mexico who
says our troops should not be removed from Mexico
Some European diplomats may be jealous because
there is no serious business for army and navy,
but they might make an effort to conceal it Evil
IDENTIFY, President Wilson has decided not to under
take to maintain an army in Mexico until the var-
out rebels and first chiefs" agree to stop quarreng
and divide the spoils fairly If he compels the whole
pestferous tribe to respect the lives and property
of foreign residents, nobody in this country will
expect more
The Washington herald., 1914-09-28
A Cryptogram from Gotham.

Republicans In Congress who attribute ma
tional financial troubles not to the war which has
put check upon imports, but to Democratic tariff
revision downward, fail to note one fact of i'm
portance. If we had been depending altogether upon
Dngley or a Payne-Adrich tariff this summer and
fall the Treasury deficit would have been about twice
as large What would they have done in that case?-
New York World
The Washington herald., 1914-09-28
BOOST THE BAcKwARp.

supt. Thurston's PIan for the Local
Public schools.
Superintendent Ernest L. Thurston has
designated his intention Of making this
year in the Washington public schools
oneN which will count in educational ad-
vancement The backward pupil will be
the subject for special attention by the
school supervisors this year and every
effort will be made to reach the back
ward child with Individual help.
Public school teachers will meet fire.
quently this year for lessons and the ex-
change Of ideas in their work. Alexander
T. Stewart, director Of the intermediate
instruction, and Miss Elizabeth v.
Brown. director of primary instruction,
will explain to the teachers this week
the methods OF four new study courses
to be adopted.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-28
The End of the War.

The japanese authorities are understood to be
in the belief that the in Europe will end within
progress of at the end of this year. This belief
by the authorities is substantiated according to the
vernacuar press, by the fact that the amount OF the
war fund to be as ked at the special session OF the
Diet shortly is estimated to the expenses up
to the end of December next. The amount calls for
100000 yen.-Japan Mail
The Washington herald., 1914-09-28
The Moral of the story.

The kindergarten teacher recited 70 he'
pupils the story Of the wolf AMI the
lamb. As she completed II she sud.
Now, children. you see that ,h- lamb
would not have been eaten BY the wolf
II he had been good and se-sIn."
One little boy raised his hand
Well, John" asked the Tea, her. what
is it,
IF the lamb had been -Ood and selsi-
ble." said the little boy. rave.y. we
should have had him to eat, wouldn't
we?''-New York Times
The Washington herald., 1914-09-28
WASTE.
By JOHN D. BARRY.

A CERTAIN passage in the
N Bible troubles many peo-
pie; where Mary Magdelsne
anoints the feet of Christ They
either forget the spirit that in
spired the incident or they think
it sho-ld have been expressed
in a more practical way. The
use of the ointment they regard
as waste.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-28
Killing OF the Race.

From the Christian era till the present time, as
statsts and historians tell u.s. there have been less
than 24o warless years. Up to the middle of the
nineteenth century it was roughly computed that
nearly 7ooooooooo had died in battle since the
beginning of recorded history, number equal to al
most five times the present estimated population of
the globe.-Christian Herald
The Washington herald., 1914-09-28
No Change in Mexican Policy.

The President is to be commended for his re-
usal to change his Mexican policy result of tle
reported quarrel between Carranza and Villa So
FAR the United States is concerned these men rep
resent the idea 1t is the principle OF self-rue
If they must fight in order settle the personal is
the fact is to be regretted but the principle re-
mains the ssme.-New York World
The Washington herald., 1914-09-28
The Horse Comes Back.

Another triumph for the horse
How now
7 see that horses in Europe are fetch
ing double rates while automobiles only
bring half price ce''-LOuIsviIe Courier
Journal
The Washington herald., 1914-09-28

A Copenhagen dispatch says the Kaiser and the
crown prince have had a violent quarrel, and that
the Kaiser regards the campaign in France as a
"disgracefu fasco' Copenhagen is beginning to re-
mind US of Winsted, Conn, or Mole St Nicholas
during our war with Spain.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-28

Sunday night there were fewer than twenty
cavalry charges under the personal supervision OF
the prince The object is to wear the allies
and keep them from sleep-London Express dis
patch
Did not the Germans charging twenty-five times
also suffer from insomnia? War reporting from the
rear seems to require abnormal powers Of invention
New York Sun.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-28

The newspapers and magazines are filled with
discussions by big and little authorities, and some
writers who not authorities at ALL of who is
sponsible for the For the sake of the authors
feelings it is be hoped they will not learn how
many opinions they changina
The Washington herald., 1914-09-28
An UnweIcome Reception.

Though Gen. Sherman, at Atlanta,
reasoned thus on Hoods movement he
did not at that time think that Hood
intended to cross the Chattahoochee
River with the infantry. He supposed
that Hood had moved nearer to the
river merely to give support to cavalry
The Washington herald., 1914-09-28
ForextallinE Hin.

Barber-"Your hairs very thin or tn.
top. sir
CuStOmer-'Ah. I'm EIad Of that;
hate fat hair."-The Tatler.