davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-06
Sm' 3anse
SIT bic nrtsriu6un9 BE-
Sa9Ii9 btt augebIi4sn
1orptbtruns Der
.@uIiIipbt".

Dafbinston, D. g., 5. Wldi.
aaut bier einsetroffenen 9eridten bai
Der oissieitiae gotfhafter page in
2onbon cine einlsbeube unieriudung
nit gejug auf Die au5ebliae 9prpebis
rung o,s dm,ritanii6en 5aHibarns
piers .GuIfIisb," besonneu rnb ben
Warines2litd6e ionic siHtn Warinss
ionftruttsur abatiaroi. }trner III 9ss
neraItouiul Stinntr aRsefpisfsn nor :
ben. Elm sineeb,Hoss 0srhor int ber
gsiabuns Der sGu.iIisbt" ansuI..lIen.
Sn Der 3ptftxnJ.it pirb Der bi.ffei'
tige gotinaf..r 9srarb in Berlin BON
Der Ssuti6tn Rssi.runs ale Suforuos
ti0u Iber bic &n5elspsnbsit su srldns
gen Deriu9eu. UsIGe bic Reeisrung
beiibt.
es birfttu natiirti4 mebrsre 5dss
ptrseben, .k bic bsfinitipe Snformas
tiDn 5ur StsQ. III unb bis babin ipsrs
ben bic 9ersinisisn Staattn ni9ts
in Der gn9eIs5enbeit tbuu.
Sn bisfigsn beutiten areiisn III
man Der 9luFdt, bab faus es iih bers
ausftellen IOqt'. bab ems bsr bsiI.if)en
rnttritsbpot, aus gsrie1eu ois
.Guliiigbt ansseriffsn bat. bi: oeuis
i6s Rsgnrurs iib unDeriiisIia biisrs
baIb sntihuloissu tpirb.
Sn bisiiasn amilit,en areiI.n rsigt
man 3u Der Weinune. oab, glsi9DieI
mas bic untsriuhune ereeben mag. Die
aneslt9tnbeit ni4t nur In freuHos
i6lftliasr Dtiie beiseIest. ioHbrn
aud ,ur Gogs babsn ipirb, cnb bic
gefeblgbabtr Der beuii6en iinteriee,
boOts in 3u.uHft ettpos pprf@iiser
itiu ptrbtn.
Grbalten ibr llrtbeit.
Rtp gort 8. Rai. gbilIip Z.
Ubi.e, Der Gsi&afisfiibrsr Der Ulas
Iurb qaint 50. in 9roOilpu. Der iica
Derganssns DOa, ssltgsntli4 itiR.r
YrO5sFirung i5ulbie betdnnts, bab sr
Der Siihrr .iutr RGnberbanb. genes
fen, psl6e siu.n lleberiaa auf BE
gonlbottn I,iner Jirma psriibt nno'
nabtsu $4,000 srbsutet bltte. purDs
am Uliitlpo5 jlt- niht fpenig.r als 7
mb einem balbsn uno ni6i mehr ais
Is Snbrsn 3uHibaus Derurt6,iIt. bic
u II eng sins Su Dtrbibsn babtu
nh
SAINTS i. Glinnin. Der eiHssiianbss
n.rmlbsn Der 5elfersbtlfsr Dbite's
ssptisu, purOs Su .iner sl.iden Siras
ie perurtbsiIt, pdbrsnb Robert 2.
Roberts, Benjamin Moors unb Sbps
mas 8. 9aap, bic iid sIti4faGs IN
gsr6inoung nit b,m Rdub ihulois
tstanni ba..sH, 81 3u6ibausiiraft7
BON 5Dsi bis flint Jabrsn osruribelli
IsurbtH.
Rsutr Rear Admiral.
Dafbinston .. g., s. Mai.
aapitGn u. y. Minterbdltsr, Der felt
Osm 5abrs 1912 abiuiani bss Maris
utietrttGrs a.psitn. srbislt am Wiiis
nod 'sin pat.nt ais Bear abmirai.
sr nirb j.Bi BON isinem bisberigsd
9nIteH juriidirsten uHb i'm Sduis bts
Wlpnats elm GeetommaHoo
lbern,bn,n. Spdtsrbin mag er eas
aommaHoo iibsr bag atlantiids @e.
iaipdOsr srbaltsn. ais RaafoIssr pom
aomirGl Daltsr g. Coles, Der bic
aItassrsHx .rreidt BAT unb ON H.
gull peniiOnirt mirb. Rear aomiral
0ieior Blu. Der gbef pes RaDisas |
tioHsbursaus, pirb, ipis betanntses..
ben purb,, BON bisism ppiisn abbsrs
fen fp,rDsn unb i'm Qauft bss Som,
nus Oas aourmaHbo iibsr einI
S4la4ti4iff ibsrnshmsn. |
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-06

cd dmic6etinoer. Ran iiept
es in oieien 1aaen on alien @nocr.
Sai, bort, no Ole WIdnner I'M ScISc
iichen, NIT tbatfrditiaer Snno biz
,Srnuen nnS aRaod)en Die 3iisel eincS
Id,leiienben cber filhrcrlOien Slegi.
ncrts an fid) nellmen. Sic Ieiten lSe
id)aite, lie itebeh om BiIug, iie Der
ben Sd,oiinerinncn in ben StraBeip
6abucn. iic aeber inS Snnapert
anrl @rube in Rien bat inter benz
5itel Sdlmie6etinoer e.n @eoitJt IN
Der GeutidDen @arte peroiientlidr,
oas einen iebr farnfteriiiii1en 9or
gang poctiib perbcrrIid't:
gei Qaiinit hauit EN- beiltidcrS Sd)uieo
IN eid)6ergs itillen @ailen
"a banlmern bent bel irobrM Sieo
I'm 5euer Seutide SraueH ..
Siini S5hnc bat Der Waarn seidhdt
aHls bIlt'ae 5elo Der ebre,
Ser slmboIj teiHen beit erblidt,
9ie idsuinger oraub' 1eEpebre. -.
5iinioeitidje SfJmieSefuefte jung
Sinaiis mad 3ranfreib 5ogen -
Iie iIaInmenoe geaeiiierlng
ST inbeIno miteeflogen -.
SOD Snnmer "a pnS amboB rubn
Bel oieiem rpadern Glten2
3rei iimae TiruIein iiebt man nun
am S6,rlieoefeiier tpalienl
iiini Sobne mir 0as gaterIanb
lcie hsiliaen @aiien trdgen -
Ore. 2otlter orim init itarfer SaH6
Zen Taft am Ambob idlaeenl
Aus II iiirtDabr @ermanen bIut
,Sm trnlteH @npernIanoe.
"a toir6 Der Seiiloe SAG unb @utb
DottsiamHerIi4 BUR ShaHoe 49,.
3rei Mabel iriid unb reid unt frob
Gum gang bic &dmmer idtpingeuL
sti4n Slamme. AMI 5um Siminel LOB,
3a Sica uBb gut GeInIgen!
gsic ipir eriabren be,iebt ii6 5as
'Seoidit oli Den Sf,mieSerneiiicr 9il.
Ter III Gid,berg bei Raiiau Gin pra6t.
Dollcs Geidlecbt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-06
0Qiosr Slaals0,I,bgs6ung.
MeNermpit's spiriiuoien.ei,enspo
lnsc i'm Senat einsereidt.

Gas 8empercnsfomntittee entpfieblt
tie auh ipiort sur stnnabmc. =
Grei @titaIieoer bes aonmlttees
unter5cidncn Den geritt nid)t. -
2m Sauic gclon1te ole Gallagher
GorIaec, ourdl wclte OnS Green.
idle .9lnti Screcn" Ucies auigcbo-
Sen miro, 3ur @nnohme.-- Gbidon
@ouperneur @iIliS entid)ieocn ucn
ciuer slbitimmung a68eratbell
bate.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-06

qbenae elm, I6niiisn ale WaHerIeis
tuHasrSbrsn I'm atusr o6 uno nab
men biefe fopobI ipis auh Elm siisrnr'
1sor ron Der Sroniparb ala gsuts
nit fort.
= Warie Raitsrs, 30. 1922 einr
Strobs. bic i'm prinstb : Reiidurdnt
gip. 141 grcabpdn aIs aufpirterir
beItGfiiat III. rpurbe bort um $40,
lpelfs lie in sinsr 6anbtaids IN sinem
DanbftrGnihsn aufbepabrt hattie,
beitohlen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-06
Oroke ssriebesss,,periid)
2 Getnf NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Der beutI den Dampftrs
Iinien in Refp Port

Rem gort, 5. Rai. - Sn ben
bieiisen gureaur Der beiben arob.n
otutfhen S6iffsIinien fteint man
reht friebsnssuperiihtlit, su iein. Sic
bdbeu ibren @natitsllten tetannt ses.s
ben nenn lie aerisn baben pcIlten, 10
miiBten iie lie Dor bsm /. SuHi nebs
men. ba naber tsius 3sit mehr ba5u iei.
Sieieniasn gsalnten. ipsl6e ipibreno
Dss 9risses entIaiisn purbsn. erbils
ten Rd6riti, ii6 pieber sur arbsii
bersit Al balten.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-06
Die 2lmsfmbr bpm Spbiem
Coll nun aud in gnslanp
nsrhntsu m,rhpu

perbottn nerben.
aonbon. 3. Mdi. Die brttiifls
Resisruns 1T i'm gesriFie, Die Nus
fubr bon aoblsn unb Cote naf alIen
adnbsrn, bic britiT4en geiiBunssn
uno protettorats unb aIliirtsn aGro.r
aussenOmmsn, gu p.rbi.tsn. Gs ipiro
aber Elm aonimiitee erndnut perbsu.
bhs QppIitatipnsn fir ben erport BON
SobIen unb Gots nad o.rbotensn De
aenpen in @rlpaauna aieh<n iol.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-06
g,cni inaseren anm rmnblihcn :
aeGhdlen.

7ie ausbritde ron GIhdfeIiafeit nnb Tonf'
barieit oDu .perinbIeDsnen frtner ilnaen. "a.
fienttnnen, iiir pelfe FL reurrIi1 has nit
Gr'pIa 5Isii6 nnleeenhe, aIs rlbree @ran
peri9riebeR bat iperben bon encni glr6te III
elmer meoiainidben RubIiiutlon berittei uno
ss fournft benz aepbbrIiteu paien pte cine
usberrafhung, bic Scr5enepein 70 pielen inngen
@oIies fenHef sn IerneIi, trelcts abuorm naeer
iinb. 5erner 3u iuiflen. odb oas @siptdi
blirgb ben Gebrnndp bieier 1bionoerlid bsAeih.
nstsu Brdparatien 70 fhueH. sciuobnlid td,pu
IN etniaen lRpnatcn erbobi peroen innn. er'
baItlid bon ben beiien aerStcn linS gpotbefern
IN petiieaelirN Rddeten init ooIIftdnoaer sln'
peiilHasn fir Sclbi,acbrnuh. "a
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-06
ainbIfd

Mutisr: ~SisB mai. Glr,, elmer
BON unisrsn golbfiid)sn 1T tpst.'
Glshsn: -a6, Wamc. Der IL ss
iuiR ertmnisu."
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-06
usttrtrumfft

UeEettrumfft.
.Wlsins Trau tnt NIT % Sabrss
ben IsBisn 3abH bslommsn."
-Das III nod gar nidts; bic meinig.
bsiaHi tn bem 2llisr iosar siu poQ,
ftdnbisss gsbibl4
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-06

iie prribleoeHe atifn bon eHiitnmtblsin etHe
etiele bstluhi bdtieu. ssit sInplsplen rlint 1l
N0buis ggebiSin far bic hdriHddiaiitn qn'isn
NIB grlallnHacn fllnifrf1Eifbenl ciiiefS o.
e. wlefn 6duham, y. ".
aairf aebrf Webt3in ~ lnfaniMeHae'eti
aus ndbrenbfn gnhrunasmtiieiH mflts Heis
nrnii rerleitsH nHe bic eerbranfifn weirfo.
nlebfr nufhanen 0ne SrrfhrsihuHa ipgi6e
fret N BON aliobcl obrr ifdoli5tn Groanfi'.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-06

lie 9,siuporf cffiee fir bas Sin.
cinnater golfsbIatt1 befinSet Ed in
go. 339 gurf Straie, seseniiber bem
Gourtbonie, ,upielbit 1erisfeiten, sIa.
,eisen u. I. NJ. bis 10 itbr do Iinu.
ten sbeuos eutsesenseuommen per.
keu
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-06
;duefsrn BET 5siliael
ylaria ne5ntl yattr
Sp5n's ye0ijin

gllr hrbfn bic
0rIaubnib, ben
bsm ioigeHbeH
rriefe bst Stpf,
fern crr bflligfH
ggdtia IN 5otH'
tam. Y. D @es
brnu9 80 Ilius
htH. ale Sdpe
fern ipeing ga
ter SobH's 9geois
atm einefH0Hmen
haben. itH6 bon
lbremeniitH bod
ndnoia aebcih
lUcfnru uothcuI
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-06

a0nbon, 8. Wlai. 2lbrianop,i III
fait gang Don tiiriii6en 2ruppsn pers
Inf.l iporbsn uub ale iapsren Gs'
Iaiibs iinb aug Der Stdbt biiaussss
I61fft fporbsn, iast cine Depsi6s bsr
Zines aus Sofia. Gin grtber sb.il
Der 5ruppsn, bic naa Der Galipoli
SalbinTsl gsf4idi lpOrb,H parsn. III
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-06
Der prentier 2lsauitb

i in Gripoauna 3iebtn iou
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-01-15
PROFIT FROM SMALL FLOCK
Wool Buyer Says II Costs Practically
Nothing to Keep AnimaIs-Wooi
Brings Higher Price.

For the encouragement OF the farm
err who thinks keeping sheep would
be fine thing II he could carry on
an extensive business, as is done on
the big western ranches, we quote 8
Texas wool buyer, who says: at would
be a great thing for the country II
every farmer owned a small flock OF
sheep. l buy great deal of WOO
at points where there are no ranches
near, the produce being grown by the
farmers who keep small flocks. have
been often told by such farmers thai
II costs practically nothing to KEEP
sheep on farm. They require very
little feed. They eat the weeds In
the fields and at the same time they
enrich the land. find that the own
ers of small flocks. as rule. keer
a better grade Of sheep and the ami
mails are healthier than are those OF
the large ranchmen. the woods from
the farms always CHASING higher than
ranch woods"
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-01-15
HOWARD e. BURTON Asssssy . NH,s4NO
The Law OF Financial Success"
Bacteria in Coal,

Mr.. c. Potter has recently shown
before the Royal society in London
that in certain conditions of exposure
to the air charcoal, coal, peat and 9th
er amorphous forms of carbon under
go a slow process of oxidation pro-
duced by bacteria. 1t is suggested that
this fact may account for the deteri-
Grafton of stored coal, its gradual loss
of weight, and it's occasional sponta-
neous heating in ships bunkers. II the
bacteria are not the sole cause of these
things they may induce them. chemical
oxidation accompanying and continu-
ing that begun by the organic agents.
The carbonization of vegetable Goals,
says French writer, is due to the in
PREVENTION of microbes at the begin
ming of their fossllization. When the
coal reaches the air again. other bac-
teria take up the work of fermentation
that was interrupted millions of years
ago.-Youth's Companion.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-01-15
LIQUOR BUSINESS A PARASITE.
lBy LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR WAL
I.AIE of call fnrnIn

NY LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR WAL
LACE Of California;
Business Is an exchange of COM
modities. II is buying and selling,
and there must be advantage or gain
In the barter. For continued com
merce the gain must extend to both
parties to the transaction. If the re-
sBItant advantage of a business deal
fnures to the benefit OF one party only,
there is an economic defect. The buy
er must benefit by his purchase as
truly as the seller by his sale. The
buyer gets from the grocer -four from
the hardwareman nails, from the lum.
herman lumber, and in each case buy.
er and seller are benefited. The same
buyer goes to the saloon to get wine
or beer or whisky. The dealer makes
n profit on the goods sold. But here
is break in our business principle.
The buyer makes no gain. He parts
with his share of the barter, and gets
.iothing valuable in return. At every
other counter there was gain on both
sides; here the gain was on one side
only. The transaction limps II is
false to business principles. II repre-.
sents economic waste.
The economic waste becomes n null
tiplled factor when the argument is
extended to liquors effect on the pur-
chaser who consumes 1t. The liquor
traffic is a parasite, Any business
blood that IL has Is sucked from the
vigorous body of healthful business
II contributes nothing. but draws
heavily. II town or city prospers
where traffic in liquor is allowed, its
prosperity is less than IL should be
by Just so much as liquor takes IL
gives nothing, and what II takes is so
much subtracted from the general
gain.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-01-15
SEVERAL DON'TS FOR SWINE
Avoid Scrub Boar and Sows From
Twin Litters-keep Floors, Troughs
and Bedding Clean.

(By JAMES q. FULLER, Wisconsin Ag-
rlcultural College)
Don't use q scrub boar.
Don't select brood sows from twin"
filters.
Don't have fat, lazy sows; make
them exercise. Keep their appetites
well "whetted."
Don't feed the brood SOW too much
corn.
Don't forget to provide dry. warm,
well ventilated hog houses.
The colony house is cheap and eff
cient in case none other is available.
Don't fatten pigs; keep them grow.
ing.
Don't fail to provide green forage
for pigs. Alfalfa. rape. clover or rye
make flrst-class pasture for swine.
Don't let pigs drink from mud holes
and stagnant pools. Provide pure,
clean drinking water for them at all
times.
Keep floors. troughs and bedding
clean. Disinfect occasionally. Dip to
prevent lice; vaccinate to prevent
cholera; place worm killing mixtures
within easy access at all times. An
ounce of prevention Is worth a pound
of cure.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-01-15
True Spirit of Courtesy.

II you want to give me real pleas.
a.e," said genial man, "just set me
down among group of amateur chick.
en- raisers. Thar conversation Is a
study in brotherly love. More than
any other set of people they are will.
Ing, even anxious, to help each other.
Professional men and men engaged in
the trades do not, when talking to-
gether, sound the note of mutual help.
fulness. Each man keeps his secrets
Of success to himself Amateur chick.
en- raisers. on the other hand, are
an inspiring example of altruism
When one discovers a new cure for
the pip he hastens to spread the in
formation among his friends and
neighbors who are also wrestling with
the pip proposition. II another man
hits upon a new idea in feeding OF
Matching, he never rests till he gives
his brother chicken ;aisers chance
to profit by his discovery. Chicken
raisers cultivate spirit OF kindly
courtesy unknown to persons engaged
in other pursuits"
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-01-15
TOLL OF 1000 A DAY.

According to Doctor Demme. who
studied ten temperate families" and
ten "intemperate families" for IL years
In the same class of society, the deaths
OF children under five In the latter
group were five times as many as in
the former group-25 against Ave.
Since the deaths below the age OF five
comprise 80 per cent of all the deaths.
II Ia evidently more than conservative
to take the comparison of adult males
given above as a measure of the raw
ages of alcohol for the total popula-
tion. says Richmond p. Hobson, in "Al;
cohol and the Government" II we
were nation of total abstainers we
would die off at the rate of $50 per
81. zoe OF the population. whereas we
are actually dying off at rate OF
1000 per 1000. In other words. alco-
mol causes the premature death Of
440 citizens out of every $1,000 of the
population every year, which means
that alcohol kills about 100000 Ameri-
can citizens every year, about 1000 a
day every day the sun rises.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-01-15
PLEASURE FOR THE LOBSTER
Assertion is Made That He Really En-
joys the Sensation Of Being
Boiled Alive.

DO you think that slowly boiling to
death would be happy way of cross
ing the great divide?" Well. probably
IL you we're lobster you would think
SO.
Experiments at the Jersey marine
biological station have shown that the
old-time method of dropping Mr.. Lob.
ster in cold water, then letting him
heat up gradually until his lobster soul
has departed from his body is really a
pleasure to him. even II 1t is the last
fun he'll ever have.
HOLSTERS, you see, are extremely diff
ficult to kill. Piercing the brain
about the size OF a hemp seed-does
no good, because 1t causes the lobster
no more than temporary annoyance
II is therefore necessary to kill the
crustacean all over.
To throw him into boiling water
causes him to struggle violently, show.
ing he suffers pain, but when you drop
him into the cold water and IL gradual
ly rises in temperature Mr.. Lobster
simply gets warm, then drowsy, and
finally tucks one claw under his head
and passes away into the sleep of the
just
At 20 degrees Fahrenheit Mr.. Lob.
ster is in a comatose condition but
has suffered no pain. At so he is as
dead as a stone wall
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-01-15
UP AGAINST 1T BOTH WAYS
Discharged Hospital Patient Surely a
Victim of Hard Luck, as He
Explained IL.

A middle-aged Polish man appeared
one morning recently at one of De-
troit's social settlement houses. To
the young woman on duty in the of
flee he told story of illness and of
failure to find satisfactory work since
his dismissal from the hospital few
weeks before-ending the recital by
saying that he wished to be sent to
the poor house.
But won't you let me help you
find work." asked the girl. What
did you do before you were ill?'
why, lady, l worked for a tailor
an ran de goose. But such a job
is too hard for me now"
We'll, wouldn't 1t be better to earn
even part of your living and let som ,
one help you a little than to give
up entirely? Why, I'd rather pull bast.
ing threads than to do nothing!"
But, We see, lady, youse don't under
otand. It's just like this, we see. I'm
too weak for de strong work an I'm
too strong for de weak work-an'
there We are"
Now what would your answer be to
such conclusive argument as that
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-01-15
MONEY TO RUN COUNTRY.

Where will you get the money to
run the country IL you cut out the sale
of liduor?" asks the liquor advocate.
"The best answer we know Of" says
the North American of Philadelphia.
''is the action of Russia, England.
France and Germany. which at time
when every cent that can be got is
urgently needed for the conduct OF tho
war, find 1t more profitable to reduce
this revenue than to run the risks in
cidental upon the general use OF alco-
holic drinks among the soldiers and.
as in Russia, the general public"
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-01-15

A LII sorts of fancy shell combs. or
~ namental hairpins. hair bands and
small barettes. bespeak the return to
dressing. The combs are shaped in
so many different ways and made In
SO many different sizes that one con-
cludes they are fashioned to be worn
In any position on the head which
suits the fancy.
A great variety In shell combs. pins
and ornaments are set with rhine
stones and sparkling colored stones
The combs and other ornaments are
shown In tortoise colorings. amber,
black, white, and gray. Besides white
rhinestones there are settings in EN-,
erald, amethyst, garnet and topaz
colors.
A popular comb. of which an exam.
pie is shown in the picture. is made
to wear. when the hair is done in
a French coil II is long and the teeth
are joined to q band which is some
times narrower at one end than at the
other, and sometimes pointed at the
ends, This comb may be had with
the teeth hinged on so that 1t can be
adjusted to the head in different po-
sitions A. single row OF stones. or a
row extending all around fhe edge OF
the band. gives a pretty sparkle TO
this comb, Often the band is entirely
encrusted with stones. !, This more
than doubles the price ~ the comb
without adding much to its attrac-
ton. ,..-, 4t.
A very popular large shell pin is
shown in the picture, One or two Of
these pins Is thrust in the hair at
he sides when 1t is coiled low. Or
pair is sometimes seen IN a long
nch co |.
lrgs Farrar comb rs won In
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-01-15
Velvet Dresses With runIes.

Although many dress skirts are in
circular cut, this is rarely the case
with velvet dresses, as the long tunic
is especially good in velvet. says the
Drygoods Economist. These long
overskirts, as they may be called, re-
quire weight In the cloth to make
them hang gracefully. and are, there
fore, an attractive style for velvet.
Circular skirts are very apt to hang
unevenly in velvet. as the weight OF
the cloth drags down the skirt at the
sides.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-01-15
SIS a Pair for Sad Irons.

Wine Is not the only thing that i'm
proves with age" said the proprietor
Of a big uptown laundry. 1--WE can buy
shirt irons, just plain sad irons, with
the bottoms fluted with wavy indenta-
lions, for one dollar apiece, but we
have a lot of them in use here for
which we can get SIS a pair any day.
No way has been found to season shirt
irons except to use them. A new iror.
Is an abomination to a laundrymaD,
and till 1t is from three to five years
old he let's apprentices practice with
1t. The fluted bottom seems to hold
the steam just where IL is needed to
put on the polish, but nothing but con!
tact with linen will smooth down the
flutes.
II have never seen an iron that was
worn out, though they lose as much as
one-eighth Of their weight in time, the
metal just naturally wears off against
the linen. Different ironers use their
irons differently. One man with long
use will wear quarter of an inch off
the toe, and another as much from the
heel.
Good irons are more frequently
spoiled by oycrheating than by use.
Even in the most humid weather the
face of seasoned iron seldom rusts,
though the handle and top get rough
and ugly."--New York Times.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-01-15
TWO SCENES.

Excerpt from one OF Mrs. l.. M. N.
Stevens Annual Addresses.)
A young society woman, total abb
stalner, remarked that It was very
hard to make strong argument In
favor of total abstinence when there
were SO many moderate drinkers in
her circle who we're successful in
business and happy In their home
life. To this we say. in your circle
you see but one section at one stage
OF action. Let us shift the scene q
little.
A temperance specialist was per
mitted to sit In the office Of certain
sanitarium while the patients came
Ming In with barred arms to take their
semi-daily treatment. When the last
one had passed out the doctor said,
TN that line were representatives of
many business enterprises. of educa-
tional institutions, Of every profess
sion; men who are still possessors of
large wealth. and others who have
wasted their fortunes and are now
trying to get well that they may be-
gin life anew"