davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1915-05-28
Sam Crawford.

and. reaching this mark. he will Just
about put up mark for all hittors TO
shoot at
Harry Tuthill. trainer OF the team.
says Crawford has at least Ave more
years 10 20 as a major league star.
Unless meeting with an accident.
there II no reason why Crawford
should not continue playing almost In.
definitely" declared Tuthill. Sam
takes better care OF himself than any
other player In baseball: probably bet
ter care OF himself than any other
man In tho country.
"IIe starts training for a season
with the beginning OF the year, lie
eliminates all pastries from his food
stuifs; he doesn't drink at any time;
he never smokes during the training
season and seldom out OF Il: he lives
regularly. eats regularly, and when n
healthy man nj the beginning keeps
up a life like this there Is no reason
why he should not continue playing
baseball almost as long as he wishes.
Crawford ls an ideal player. lie In
a player every one looks upon with
favor ana he carries the respect OF
teammates and opposing players He
10 easily handled. and when a man
carries this record there Is nothing TO
fear"
II Crawford makes good on his
hopes the chances favor the creation
OF record OF more than $500 hits.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1915-05-28
NOTICE TO WATER USERS.

State Engineers Office. Salt Lake
City, Utah, April 22. 1915. Notice is
hereby given that George A. Schultz
and w. l.. Meagher. whose postoffice
address is Black Hawk. Utah. have
made APPLICATION In accordance with
the requirements OF the compiled
laws OF Utah. 1907, as amended by the
session laws OF Utah, 1909 and 1911,
TO Appropriate six go cublc-feet OF
water per second from Sarvisberry
Creek, Carbon county. Utah. Said
water will be diverted at point which
bears south 30 minutes east 1850 feet
from the southwest corner OF Section
2. Township Is South. Range East,
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1915-05-28

Furnituer repaired at Gooan..,.
Repair shop. :.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1915-05-28
READ THIS!
1.-THE Northwestern Mutual
Fire Insurance.

The word Mutual that II you take a policy in
this company with you participate the earnings build
ing Your dividend will be 40 per Of premium;
tents p per cent Guaranteed
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1915-05-28
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given A.
trustees of Price school a, u.t q,
Carbon county. state Of U,s '.a
ceive sealed proposals for u IN
ing OF a school house. ON q. ~ IN,
in Price, Utah. in sccords,spss 0ps,lt
plans and specification wh,ss vi
be furnished by the upasr.,sa ~,
his office in Price. Utah =, nes II
y. Miller, architect, at Ria GA -
$40 Vermont building. Salt 49, u
Utah, upon application. An ~ ~
must be delivered TO the unsoposl
not later than 1880 O'Clock !. ~
%. 1915, at which time and =, WI
Gee, all proposals so received nm
opened. vi y
The said trustees reserve "A.
10 reject any and all bids ~
PRICE SCHOOL DISTRICT or
BON COUNTY. STATE or 80 ~
BY THOMAS FOUTs ca -
First pub. April 80; last Nav e q &
Furn;tuer repaired at Goods.
Repair shop.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1915-05-28
NOTICE.

The Carbon County Board OF Equal.
iEatioa viii meet as follows: June
9TH. 9th and 10th. 1915. at 10 o'clock
a m. OF each day.
v. 8. HoRsLEY.
County Clerk.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1915-05-28

Anyone can begin a thing. most PEG
pie can nnish one already begun. but
those who can always be depended
upon 20 go straight ahead from start
TO lnish are few and far between.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1915-05-28

The statue Of Peter tho Great In
81. Petersburg IL the largest In exist
ence. Il weighs one thousand tons.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1915-05-28

For Rent-Two large front rooms.
uniurnIshed. IS a month. Enquire OF
Mrs. Alfred Perkins.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1915-05-28
Daily Thought.

What n man does for others. not
what they do for him. gives him nm.
mortality ,--Webster
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1915-05-28

For Rent-Reaidenc corner Sixth
and X streets. formerly Mcdonald
property. See Mrs. Oscar Hansen.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1915-05-28

For Rent-Two partly furnished
rooms. Enquire OF Mrs. A. l. lessen.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-17
Advice to Lovelorn
4 DnnRerOus AIInIr,
~ 1EAFRICH RAmFA1


Dear Miss Fairfax: l am 70 and love a
the last two years and who was my
former employer. He is a perfect gentle
man In all respects and is kind and good
to all. Have noted the way he speaks to
his wife. He treats her and loves her in
a way that every man should, and on
that account | admire him all the more
and love him for II. He is my sole ad-
and We talk for an hour once or twice
week II anything troubles me tell him
and he advises me.
Am / doing wrong meeting a married
man, although ] onIy think of him as q
good friend? / have no friends whatso-
ever and look forward to seeing him with
pleasure. PERPLEXED.
Endure a quick, merciful wrench now
and put out OF your life this most dan
gerous, and even wicked. friendship. To
the man It may mean merely little di-
version. and to you It may come to mean
more than life and honor. Or to you IL
may mean only refuge from loneliness
and to him IL may come to be cloud on
his domestic happiness, which you your
self say Is commented on for its perfec-
ton. And It is unfair to the wife in any
case. Meeting this married man secretly
is fraught with dangerous possibilities.
But there Is one thing that Is unaRoida-
ble-and that is harm to your reputation,
for when you are discovered together-as
discovered you will be sooner or later.
the world will not interpret 1t kindly.
Put him out Of your life at once.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-17
Read it Here-See it at the Movies.
% IRI<>a1G1<G>c19<I 1KdG>z12>
@x 9se2s -2a~aSH% cE.s1.~. SS6sAsa~ eE~4s.

You don't mean it?' laughed Cum
bingham.
Bill Wolf came out of the saloon across
tho street. wiping his lips. There was a
placid expression on his round face, and
he had a short. thick stub of a cigar
in the corner of his mouth.
A handsome collie dashed up to the
well known and justly famous private de-
tective, barked and dashed away. barked
and dashed away again.
IAN right. sport" said the comfort
able Bill Wolf and followed the dog
across the street.
Leaping and jumping and stopping at
every few steps to look back, Bouncer
led the way into the abandoned bank and.
springing against the heavy iron door,
yelped his loudest at every leap whin-
ing. he erouched at the crack at the bot
tom of the door, and vigorous pounding
answered him.
"All right, sport" said Bill jovially and
lefted from its place the heavy bar.
Instantly there dashed out Ned Warner
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-17

his jaws set and his fists clinched. and
after him came June's father and mother
and Bobbie and Iris Blethering Ned
rushed across the room and sprang for
the stairs as Bill Wolf grappled savagely
with the Italian chauffeur Around the
corner came the high cheek boned maid.
Marie. and Officer Dowd. closely pursued
by fat old black Aunt Debby. while down
the street rolled an electric coupe. with
the sharp-featured Honoria Blye at the
lever.
In the narrow bedroom upstairs June
Warner stood. pale and erect. looking
straight into the eyes of Grin Cunning
ham. For a moment he resisted her
clear. steady gaze, and then he dropped
his eyes. abashed. Suddenly he laughed.
and pulling from his pocket a dazzling
string OF pearls. he took a step nearer
and Haunted them before June's eyes.
"Orin Cunningham" A stern. cold
voice.
The door behind June had clicked She
turned. Gilbert Blye!
Co.. he ordered.
without word Grin Cunningham.
crtnging, left the room with the sneerinR
Tommy Thomas.
Gilbert Blye's black eyes softened as he
turned and they glowed down at June.
To BE Continued Monday.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-17
SYNOPSIS
FOURTEENTH EPISODE.
In the Grip of Poverty.
cnAprER 11I.-(continuedO

CHAPTER III.-(Continued0
Bobbie Blethering jumped in front or
Ned but was thrust aside. June's gentle
faced mother could not be disposed of so
easily.
Ned" she said. and her light touch
upon his arm at she looked pleadingly up
into his eyes was stronger than any
muscular force could have been
Shivering with the revulsion of his
passion. Ned put his arm around Mrs.
Moore and walked away with her to the
other end Of the tiny room, while Iris
Blethering throw her arms around Bob
bie's neck and enjoyed few good sobs.
scattt. left alone in the corner, straight
ened up slowly and. raising his shoulders.
cooked his head and then gazed at the
coowebs. Presently he puckered one
corner OF his mouth line and there stole
upon tho pentup air, soft and low and
sweet, the melting strains OF Santa
Lucia"
Down a cross street hurried the maid.
Marie, her high cheek bones burning
with excitement and her eyes red. On
her way she had collected officer Dowd,
and he was a great comfort to her. She
was a person who was particularly pleas
ing 70 policemen. A large and extremely
black colored woman with q market
basket caught sight OF Marie from afar
off and came bobbing as fast as she
could waddle.
! In swift taxi came a vivecious bru-
nette.
/ All these were centered around the
destines of the beautiful little runaway
bride.
/ Tired and still dazed from her disillu-
sionment, June Warner turned into the
dim hallway Of Mrs waters lodging
house, and YEARLY she climbed the
stairs Halfway up she stopped to stifle
cough which has been growing upon
her since size had entered upon this strug-
gle for an elusive independence. She
] turned into her bare little room and sank
into the chair with numbed indifference
she noted that the washstand had been
moved from its place in front OF the door
at the head of the bed, but she was too
much prcoccupied TO wonder at il. She
stopped 10 rest for a moment, her hand
upon her chest; then mechanically she
picked up pair Of pants from the table
and started 20 sew
The hall door slowly opened and {
young woman, her eyes sparkling. he
cheeks rudy with the flush OF health
walked in. clad In gorgeous raimeTt. I
was the vivacious brunette. Tamm!
Thomas.
You poor dear" cried Tommy.
There was no place else to CO." Jun
sold.
"Oh. yes. there was" said Tomm
Thomas. laughing gayly. She fled iron
the room. She returned In a moment
and with her was the white mustsc che
, Grin Cunningham
Co" June said and pointed to the door
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-17
Absurd.

Dear Miss Fairfax: A girl OF % OF
whom | am very fond recently had her
fortune told, and learned that she was
fated TO wed a widower about two years
hence.
T. who am % and not widOwer, be-
lieve that there Is now no chance for me
to win her, as she has much faith i'm
them. IL Nj.
Don't let ridiculous belief I'm fortune
telling come between you and the girl
you love. How under the sun can the
fan Of few inanimate playing cards
determine the force OF love IN a human
heart or foretell the ways OF Providence
OF course, you can sit idly and make the
decree" come true. or you can set
about winning your love and proving to
ton.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-17

The frilly dance frock seems to he the
favored thing-a beautiful creation OF
soft taffet and cloudy met in white baby
blue or pink. elaborated with lace or emf
broideries. An exception 20 the general
rule is illustrated in the sketch. which is
OF Cleopatra green tulle. mounted over
white net, which, in turn, is trimmed
with bands of silver lace.
As worn by stately blonde, whose
alabaster beauty Is not unknown to the
drawing rooms OF New oYrk. the gown
created veritable sensation the other
evening. for with the green OF the tulle,
the silver of the embroidery and the bill
lowy under flounces OF white net. there
we're associated clusters of bright red
roses, which caught up the skirt draper
les at one side.
A unique touch was given by a bow OF
red velvet ribbon. which presumably tied
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-17

the stems OF the roses and whose ends
were passed through a slash In the
flounce to reappear in a box-knot posed
at the very base of the skirt hem. In this
way the designer had evidently avoided
an undignlfed use OF too much splashy
color.
Tho charming blouse was girdled in a
rather high-waisted line by bands OF
satin, fastened In front with ornaments
composed of brilliants set In silver
background Narrow flounces OF the net
finished the short sleeves. The neck was
In v outline In front and at the back
there was narrow collar OF the silver
embroidery.
Between dances. while promenading the
broad veranda, this girl wore wrap OF
white taffeta whose deep collar was em-
bellished with disks of silver in applique
effect.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-17
Snapshots
BY ANN Isle.

oh. the foxiest youth Of the lads know
Ia gossamer-winged Dan cupid.
He shoots his arrow and twangs his bow.
And hits the mnrk--docs Cupid.
All other lads or swift or slow
All other boys seem stupid,
But still when counting these swans
They follow Danny Cupid
Ry this little chap are the big chaps led
BY little Baby Cupid,
Who lures them on I'll their yes Is SAID
And then away hies cupid. .a,u,.
II he flies away when the weddings
Surprise lie very stupid.
since the King himself has never wed'
Why hope to alter cupid.
A girl is foolish to throw herself at a
mans head-before she IL sure she can
strike his fancy
Some folks are willing TO give a man
n boost-after he has climbed to the top.
Have YOU noticed how the folks who
keep you so busy listening to their
troubles. that you have no time 20 talk
OF your own. seem to add one to your
list of woes?
Have YOU noticed how seldom stuck-up
folks stick up for each other?
Truth may not always be stranger than
fiction. but II is generally more rare.
There is something wrong with tho
man who looks upon any charitable act
with suspicion.
II IL a satisfaction when paying the
rent 20 realize that the landlord is going
TO be soaked for the taxes. anyhow.
II the girl with a pretty dimpie is wise
abe will smile often.
As rule. vanity. to exist, does not re-
uuire food OF q very substantial order.
He who loves his neighbor as himself
/ does not extend the affection to the neigh
boris wife.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-17
Do You Know That

Stocks OF gold arc held by the Bank u
England in both Canada and South Az
RIGA.
In Russia bricks made OF coal dust are
used for paving; the coal dust IN com
bined with treacle and resin.
The roar Of a waterfall Is produced
almost entirely by the bursting of millions
OF air bubbles.
On January 10, 1870. 1910, penny post
was instituted.
Oxen and sheep are believed TO fatten
better In company than when kept alone.
The lord lieutenant OF ireland receives
an annual salary OF 100000.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-17
No Cnuse for a QuaTreI.

Dear Miss Fairfax: I have been going
out with a young man two years my
junior A few days ago I saw him with
another young lady and have not spoken
TO him since. Would you advise me TO
speak to him, as l like him very much.
MABEL.
II you are not engaged the man is
privileged to go out with whom he
pleases. Greet him pleasantly and be
natural II you value his friendship
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-17
Chops 4 In Greene.

BY special ARRANGEMENTS for this paper
a photo-drama corresponding to the In
stallments of Runaway June" may now
be seen at the leading moving picture
theaters. BY arrangement with the MI
tual Film Corporation It Is not only pos
sible to read Runaway June" each
week but also afterward to see moving
pictures illustrating our story.
Copyright. 1915. by Seria. publication
Corporation.
SYNOPSIS
June, the bride of Ned Warner. I'M
pulsively leaves her husbanf on tnslE
HONEYMOON because she begins to realize
that she must be dependent on MN lot
money She desires to be independent
June is pursued by Gilbert bye, q
wealthy married man. She escapes from
MS clutches with difficulty. Ned searches
distractedly for June, and, learning OF
Blye's designs, vows vengeance on hlIn'
Alter many adventures June Is rescued
from river pirates by Durham; an artist:
she poses as the spirit of the Marsh
ie driven out by Mrs. Durham and Is kld-
naped by Blye and Cunningham. June
escapes tries sweatshop work ana Is ais
possessed by her landlady
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-17

the stage which ought 60 appeal to those
who like good things to eat.
Miss Louise Dresser, one of the stars
in George NJ. Cohan's musical review.
'Hcllo Broadway" is sponsor for the
following recipe which she advises every
one to try
Chops 4 LIN Greene.
TaSe eight baby lamb chops. Place a
quarter of a pound of butter in chatting
dish, after removing the water reservoir.
When the butter has melted all your
chops, with a scant teaspoonful of salt,
a half teaspoonful Of pepper and one and
one-half tcaspoonfuls of dry mustard.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-17
Ages Greatest
Prize
Vision Cleared, Sympa-
thies Broadened and
Clearer Estimate of
Values Given by Years
by DOROTHY DIX.

The great consolation prize that age
Las brought me- said the white-haired
woman who has grown old beautifully.
lis tolerance, and the broader Wow OF
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-17

as l have grown
older and my phys
zeal vision h a S
Gimmed and failed.
tho eyes of my spirit
have grown clearer
until | can see life
rot as a part. but as
II whole.
1T is, as If in
youth, | had stood in
a valley too close to
she people and things
about me to get the
right perspective on
them, but in age l
sit upon the noun
tain top and the
WI ole panOrpula of
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-17
Miss Ruth Shepley.

Keep turning and basting the chops till
ready. This is enough for four and can
be made without much preparation and
on short notice.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-17

Miss Mary Ryan, now appearing in ION
Trial" Is the author Of many recipes
for chatting dish preparations; she con-
sidcrs this her best:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-17

Miss Ruth Shipley leading lady of 1T
pays to Advertise" recommends the fol-
lowing:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-17
Lobster AmeriEniIkane.

LOhHter AmertRatlkane.
Take one cupful OF chicken stock one
cupful Cf cream and boil together FIJI
pan half full Of olive oil, and when oil
is very hot put in the lobster. Add one
finely chopped crumb OF garlic. Let this
cook together for about five minutes
season with salt, red pepper and wine
glass of white wine. Then add one
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-17

A girl is foolish to throw herself at
mans head-before she IL sure she can
strike his fancy,
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-17

chopped onion, one green pepper and
small tomoto Cook for ten minutes
more and serve quickly with toast
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-17

Some folks are willing TO give man
n boost-after he has climbed to the top.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-17
Veal kidney la Refine.

Cut finely one onion, one green pepper
and one veal kidney into a large lump
OF butter. and stew until tonder-about
twenty minutes-with little water. Add
one Tablespoonful OF Worcestershire sauce
and salt and paprilSa TO taste. Serve on
toast or plain bread.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-17

Have YOU noticed how the folks who
keep YOU so busy listening to their
troubles, that you have no time TO talk
OF your own. seem to add one to your
list Of woes?
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-17

To Be Continued Monday.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-17

Have you noticed how seldom stuck-up
folks stick up for each other?
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-17

Surprise is very stupid.
since the King himself has never wed,
Why hope to alter Cupid.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-17

There Is something wrong with tho
man who looks upon any charitable act
with suspicion.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-17

Truth may not always be stranger than
fiction but It is generally more rare.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-17

II IL a satisfaction when paying the
rent 20 realize that the landlord Is going
TO be soaked for the taxes, anyhow.
The Harrison times., 1915-08-28
A FEW WAR FACTS.

TWENTYONE MILLION of soldiers engaged in the unpar-
aeed war raging Europe what will be our quota
foolish enough to enter into it?
More than TWO MILLION have been killed thus far.
What will be our toll we take part?
Over FIVE MILLIONS wounded What will be share if
become participant?
The nations at spending FOUR HUNDRED MIL
LION dollars weekmore than TWENTY BILLIONS per year
what will our expenditures be?
Before decide to go in at any cost let of the
Gates of estimate We great nation and
not be sngy with blood money cast lot with the BEL
igerents.
And what is to be gained by war? Protection of American
rights No. that be secured without loss of e money honor
be secured without arosng hatreds that would last century
And what would lose by entering the war? Men, Yes
knows how Money? Yes; knows how much
But more than that would lose place the leader of the
a nations and the opportunity to mediate when the time for med
aon would lose the priceless privilege of using good
Offices friend to assist laying the foundations of permanent
There for Our have them
against both sdesdo not Justify and the treaty plan furnishes
the machinery for maintaining honorable Those who talk
war msrepsen the wishes the people You
ure the sentiment of the by the oh Of the lingo press than
the oceans silent depths by the foam upon
waves w. }. BRYAN.
The Harrison times., 1915-08-28

NOTWITHSTANDING the increased
tax-levy for the payment of Con.
federate pensions, which it was
thought would be sufficient to pay
the veterans 100 cents on the dollar
for the amounts allowed, there has
been such a heavy increase in the
number of pensioners that it is
estimated not more than so or 60
cents on the dollar be paid. 1t is
believed the increase will amount to
about 1900, bringing the total
number on the rolls up to approx
mately an aggregate Of 10000. The
average pension is 500 so that it
appears there will be total of
more than one million dollars
allowed. The increased allowances
more than make up for the deaths
that occur during the year. In a
majority of cases, a veteran pension
er who dies is survived by his
widow, to whom a pension is
granted.