davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-04-30
LUND.

Misses Ivy Macfarlane, Anna Mid
dleton, Verlin Houchen, Mrs. Arthur
Nelson, Mrs. Rebecca Green and many
others were in Lund for the dance on
the 18th of April.
The farmers are rejoicing over the
fine showers that we have been get
ting lately. Crops are looking fine
and the farmers expect to harvest a
heavy yield.
Mrs. Will Rockoff gave surprise
party last week in honor of her hus-
band, the occasion being his Oath
birthday. There were 30 guests pres
ent.
AS we were too late with our
news last week we will give two
weeks report this time.
The shearing plant is again in OPP
Grafton. Mr.. Doolittle, who has
charge, is very busy man.
= .
Mr.. Lue Ence had some attraction
in Cedar last week. We leave you to
guess what it was.
Mr.. Archie Gale and Miss Ruth
Macfarlane went into Cedar on a fly
ing trip Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shutters baby has
been quite sick for week, but is
now on the improve.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Bauer and
daughter visited Mrs. Carter for sew.
eral days last week.
Miss Dora Barlocker of Enterprise
Katie Bloomgreen and Carrie Ali
strom are working for Mrs. Root.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carter and Mrs. Bea
trice ellis made a flying trip int
Cedar on business last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. David Leigh wen
to Milford Saturday night on business
Miss Luella Pendleton is back again
to work at Mrs. Carter's Hotel.
y
Mr.. II. j. Doolittle went to Parowal
last week on land business.
|
DR.. Green from Cedar was in Lun
on business Sunday.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-04-30
BUCKHORN.

Buckhorn, Utah, April %, 1916.
Mr.. Farley Lang had the misfor-
tune Of getting his foot cut quite bad
ly on sod pillow which had just been
sharpened. His foot is getting along
fine.
Mrs. Jackson, the mother of Mrs.
Mayme Skinner, was visiting here last
Friday, returning Saturday to Bea-
yer.
The way the clouds are threatening
it looks as though we will have some
rain soon.
The Ladies' sewing club will meet
at the home of Mrs. Amelia Keith's
Thursday.
Mrs. Bert Skinner is in Parowar
today on private business.
The fall grain is now looking fine
these days.
Nearly all are busy gardening these
days.
School will be out week from
Friday.
Mr.. Nephi Edwards is in Beaver.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-04-30
An Editors Commission.

Says the Littlefeld, (Ill.) News
Herald: Not long ago a man came
into this Office and stopped his paper
because he said it was always printing
a lot of things about the same people
and he said he was sick of it. Now
when something goes wrong with the
country the government appoints a
commission to investigate and find
out what is the matter, and the first
thing commission investigates is the
man who made the holler TO see II
the holler was a reasonable holler
So we appointed commission con-
sisting of ourselves to investigate
this man. We just followed tn
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-04-30
NEW CASTLE.

The New Castle hotel opened up
Cor business on Monday April 18th and
is under the same management as
.ast season. There have been a num-
Der Of land seekers in already. The
company has purchased new tour
ing car which they expect to keep on
On the road from the station to the
hotel for the purpose Of transporting
land buyers.
Last Thursday, w. II. Leigh, Mayor
uf Cedar City made his regular trip
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-04-30
Chamberlain,s Cough Remedy,

From small beginning the sale and
use of this remedy has extended to all
parts of the United States and to
many foreign countries. When you
have need of such a medicine give
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy a trial
and you will understand why it has be-
ocme so popular for coughs, colds and
Group. Obtainable everywhere.
Evening star., 1915-11-11
Variety in NeckWear.

High stocks and chin collars are
made principally for outdoor wear with
suit coats. They are sometimes made
of muslin and finished at the base with
a ribbon band and bow. Some of satin
and velvet to wear with coats are made
with five-inch haring inside collar
with three rows of pleated satin COW
ering it, and are finished jat the base
with a ribbon fold and bow.
Other f1aring collars are OF velvet,
finished at the base with band of fur
They may be worn over the chin or
crushed about the throat. Some stocks
of velvet have a narrow caIA enect
with a high standing, fiaring stock of
three rows of pleated satin. High
stock collars of fur or marabou are
finished in front with ribbon bow. as
a rule The gypsy collar is made of
colored or black leather with moire
ribbon band. which is finished with
buckle similar to belt. This encir-
cles the throat and is finished at the
top with a circular turnover of or
CANDY.
There are many attractive stocks and
high collars of black satin or organdy
The black stocks are always seen with
white stocks of organdy are usually
bon band and bow.
There is great variety of collars
with high backs and low fronts. Some
Evening star., 1915-11-11
Makes Stubborn Coughs
Vanish in a Hurry
Surprisingly Good Cough Syrup
Easily and Cheaply
Made at Home

If some one in your family has an
obstinate cough or bad throat or
chest cold that has been hanging on
and refuses to yield 10 treatment, get
from any drug store 2% ounces of
Pinex and make it into a pint of
cough syrup. The cough will vanish.
Pour the "a ounces OF Pinex $50
cents WORTH into a pint bottle and
FIJI the bottle with plain granulated
sugar syrup. The total cost is about
81 cents, and gives you full pint-a
family suppiy-of the most effective
remedy, al saving of s.. A days
use will usually overcome a hard
cough. Easily prepared in minutes
full directions with Pinex. Keeps
perfectly and has a,pleasant taste.
Children like it.
Pinex is special and highly con-
centrated compound of genuine Nor
way pine extract, rich in guaiacol,
which is SO healing to the membranes.
Avoid disappointment by asking
your druggist for "2H ounces of
Pinex," and do not accept anything
else. A guarantee of absolute salts
faction goes with this preparation or
money promptly refunded. The Pinex
Co, Fl Wayne, Ind.-Advertisement.
Evening star., 1915-11-11

and the yoke may be shirred or
shocked, as one pleases. shocking is
very fashionable. now. both on gar
ments for young and for old people.
and shocking Is particularly sweet on
infants clothes. The hem at the bot
tom of the dress may be henstitched
or featherstitched, and II you cannot
do either. why then. hem it neatly in
the ordinary way.
The Jacket md bonnet are adorned
with band embroidery. If you cannot
embroider. cover a simple design with
close chainstitching, which Is very
pretty. and is used now, for decorative
purposes People who do not want to
bother with needlework. use pretty
tint of silk for edges. collar and cuff
trimmings on a baby's outfit. Then,
too. silk braids are sewn fat over an
embroidery design In a very charming
manner No woman has an excuse for
not being able to adorn her infants
clothes, or those that she Is making
for some happy friend.
Evening star., 1915-11-11
MANICURING LESSONS.
Lesson 3-To Shape and File the
Noi1a


Setting the glass bowl Of warm. soapy
water on the table, the little manicure
said to Bessie:
You have been introduced to the
best society in the way of manicure
tools. Remember, good steel; never
mind the handles. girly girl may
think tools from the hardware store
where you buy hammers may mar the
ooks Of her dresser, but cant you see
the common sense of having the best
ools for the purpose, and when tne
girl sees how her finger nails improve!
Oh, dear me! If the dresser things
must match. let her put the manicure
4oIs in a silver or celluloid tray that
elongs.'
Now, Miss Bessie, mantcuring must
practical, for it has a purpose; yes,
real purpose-to fit the nail to its
les. The poets say that the prime
ement Of beauty is usefulness. do
ou know what your finger nails are
or?
The psychologists say the nail is
.Jrotection to the tip of the finger and
lids it in it's essential functions OF
srasping and picking up. So it must
be neither too short nor too long;
neither merely ornamental nor slovenly
and stubby. The wealthy Chinese lets
his nails grow on forever TO sho" tnat
he is of the non-working class. We
Of the occident are too busy with
number of things to let the nail be-
come a disgusting indication Of f1nan-
cial rank.
"The very first thing to do is to file
the nails Watch! With a few quick
strokes of this flexible, double-cut file,
I've made the nail the right length and
shaped it, The nail that is most use
full, most graceful and in best taste
rounds to follow the outline Of the tip
of the finger, projecting a bit beyond
nail pointed or almond shape II you
like. with little extra fling at the
sides. but beware! Don't file in too
far. nor down too far at the sides,
where the nail makes a sort OF corner.
Since the nail naturally protects the
Evening star., 1915-11-11

flesh don't push away the flesh at this
| corner, but let it stay just as 1t nat
urally grows. Some girls fancy that
fling away at the sides develops a
narrower nall and more pointed f1n-
ger tip. It's foolish thing to do, for 1t
| exposes flesh that Is intended to be
covered with nail and that If unpro-
! tected will soon grow into ugly, an
moving, horny spots.
Here's the right way to file. See.
insert the, edge of the hle unoer the
nail, not fiat against the end OF 1t, and
not so far in that it cuts the flesh.
eled edge which is prettier., more com
Portable, more usable. Besides. it sheds
water, instead Of soaking it in. as blunt
edges would do.
Now the next thing; with the emery
board I perfect the shape and the
bevel and take away the clinging bits
Of filed nail. The emery board may be
used daily to keep the nails smooth in
stead of the file, which Is used for cut
ting. Don't bevel the nail nor touch 1t
on top with the file. though the right
finish of the beveling may be made with
a few strokes Of the fine side OF the
board on the top Of the newly beveled
nail edge.
Don't cut your nails with a knife
or scissors or you'll make them blunt
and ragged. The snap and pressure
Some manicures have sharp little scis-
sors with which they do the first shap-
ing before fling.
Now let me file the other hand
while you soak this one in the warm.
soapy water-not long, three minutes
IS enough. or the skin gets spongy and
hard to work with.
Then 1 take the wet hand and with
the wet orange stick 1 apply the bleach
powder, all round the cuticle. on the
flesh and under the free edges OF the
nails. This bleaches and softens the
skin and helps remove the fakes of
dead cuticle that cling to the nail.
Notice how easily the flakes of dead
cuticle that have grown up on the nail
at the base and the cuticle under the
top can be scraped away now with the
knife or the orange stick. Gently. gen.
tly, don't cut or scratch the nail. or
press hard at the base, where the nail
is soft and growing. That's how you
get white spots
BE very. very gentle!
Now here is the thing you must be
most particular about-how you treat
the cuticle."
Evening star., 1915-11-11
Fruit Gelatine,

Soak half box of gelatine in enough
cold water to cover it. At the end of
two hours stir into it cup of granu-
lated sugar. put into a saucepan and
pour upon 1t three cups OF boiling
water. Stir over the fire until the gel
atine and sugar are dissolved, when
add a cup of strained orange juice or
other fruit juice and a dash of cinna-
mon. Do not allow the jelly to boil
after the orange juice has been added,
but remove at once; strain through
flannel and turn into a mold wet with
cold water Set in a cold place to
form. Or prettier fashion is to pour
Evening star., 1915-11-11
ScaIlops Delicious.

One pint of scallops. two tablespoon
fuls of butter. one-half pint of cream,
two egg yolks. one teaspoonful of salt,
cayenne pepper. Pour boiling water
over the scailoDs and let stand five
minutes. Melt the butter. beat together
the yolks of eggs and cream and add
gradually, stirring all the time. Add
seasonings and as soon as well
mixed add the scallops. Cook two or
three minutes and serve on toast. One
cup of milk and two tablespoonfuls of
-four may be used instead of cream,
adding fiour to the butter. and proceed
as before.
Evening star., 1915-11-11
Salt Goldfish Balls.

Mix thoroughly equal quantities of
hot mashed potatoes. seasoned with
salt, pepper and butter. and of salt
Goldfish which has been picked fine and
soaked in cold water for several hours
Moisten with cream or milk. add a. we'll
beaten egg and form into balls. When
cold roll in cornmeal or crumbs and
fry in deep fat. Cut a circle in the top
of each ball. remove a spoonful of the
inside and fill the cavities with hot
boiled beets chopped fine and dressed
with butter and pepper. Serve at once
with a garnish of crisp lettuce leaves.
Evening star., 1915-11-11
THE DAILY MENU.

BREAKFAST.
Oranges. Cereal.
Bacon and EGGS.
Rolls. Coffee.
LUNCHEON,
Cream Potato Soup.
Hot Roast Beef Sandwiches.
Cookies. Tea.
DINNER.
Tomato Bouillon.
Chops. Creamed Cauliflower.
Sweet and White Potatoes
Cress with Mayonnaise.
Fruit Gelatine. Eake,
Coffee.
Evening star., 1915-11-11

Make the little girls school dress in
two pieces. the skirt pIeated and the
waist In the pretty straight coatlike
fashion reaching a little below the
hips. The waist should have no sleeves
and be cut out under the arms like
suspender dress. With this she can
wear different underwaists of silk and
linen which will make variety COM
bined with economy, the skirt but
toning on to the underwa!st.
Evening star., 1915-11-11
TRY THIS If HAIR
{ STARTS FALLINC|
Some Good Advice for Those
Threatened With Badness

J At this season of the year many
)people find their hair coming out at
an alarming rate and often fear
Ibaldness. This may very easily be
1.-THE ultimate result If proper scalp
(treatment is not taken at once. All
}excessive loss of hair can be almost
Immediately stopped by the use
twice daily of little Partisan Sage
} which invigorates and nourishes the
}slowly dying hair roots into re-
(newal of healthy normal action.
New hair quickly grows on the thin
(spots. old hair stops falling and tho
difference Is apparent in a few days
(by the very look of the hair itself
taking on new life. lustre and
)beauty. Partisan Sage can be OBJ
)tained from any Of O'Donnelrs Drug
iStores or any good druggist II u
snot expensive.
Evening star., 1915-11-11

are in turnover styles with . v OPEN
ing in front of the throat. Others are
across the back only. with q v opening
in the neck. Flat collars of Georgette
crepe and organdy are in many attrac-
tive styles.
Evening star., 1915-11-11
SALT FISH RECIPES.
Broiled Salt Mackerel.

Broiled salt mackerel is tooth
some dish If rightly prepared and one
advantage Is that it may be kept in
the house as an emergency DISH
Freshen it by letting it soak in water
all night Put it in the water with
the skin uppermost, thus exposing the
meat side to the water. Drain and
wipe dry. Cut off the head and tall,
place on broiler and broll a light
brown. 1t may be Drowned over the
Goals of the stove as well. When done,
put on a platter and lay pieces of but
ter over 1t and put few slices OF
lemon on the plate. In case lemons are
not at hand work little vinegar into
a tablespoonful of butter and spread
this over the fish. 1t will melt and
give it not only the richness of the
butter, but the piquancy of the vinegar.
Creamed Salt Cod.
Soak overnight two cups Of faxed
Goldfish; boil in the morning and pick
into fine fakes. Make a sauce by cook
ing together one tablespoonful of but
ter and one tablespoonful of -four un-
til they bubble. Pour over these one
half pint of milk and stir until you
have a smooth sauce the thickness OF
double cream. Into the sauce stir the
cod and let the whole become hot. A
better dish can be had by the addition
of, two hard-boiled eggs chopped
coarsely. Add one teaspoonful of lem
on juice and seasoning. then serve
This method may be used for prepar-
ing any cold fish. Be very careful of
any dish in which milk is used. as it
is likely to scorch IL not watched
closely.
Evening star., 1915-11-11
AMERICAN FASHIONS.

No woman ever outgrows the pleas
ure of dressing dolls. only that pleas
ure is greatly intensified when the doll
of later years is real baby with all
the fascinating ways of a baby. And
30 every woman will welcome this out
door set for baby, a bonnet, with
warm cape attached; a sacque. and
dress.
The articles should be made of ma
Evening star., 1915-11-11
Wells and Caring for Them.

Have you come back into the ranks
Of the veil wearers? Wells are in fashion
again and American women, who wear
them even when they are not in fashion,
have taken the veil with a vengeance.
For they know how to wear it. They
make 1t look fashionable even when it
is Questionable. and they drape it grace
fully about a hat especially designed to go
veilless.
generally worn. These are designed to
wear either loose or closely> pulled in
about the head. And the American wom-
an likes to make her veil useful, to pin
and pull it In snugly SO that it protects
her hair from the wind. So she chooses,
usually, either a face veil or fine net
veil with a lace, chenille OF velvet edge.
The edgings of the new wells are varied.
Sometimes a band of velvet ribbon is
fastened about the edge of the veil like
q hem. Sometimes two or three bands Of
narrow velvet or satin ribbon are used.
Sometimes gold threads are worked into
a border or a narrow row gold braid is
placed inside the velvet ribbon hem.
Often these wells are fastened at the
top around the crowns OF hats with a
band of velvet or gilt braid. Sometimes.
too, the front Of the veil Is gathered in at
the bottom In the front, and the velvet
ribbon to which 1t is attached is fas-
tened around the throat at the back
The big meshed nets are also smart.
These, too. are edged with velvet, ribbon
or braid. And they are worn like the
lace wells. Both sorts Of wells are some
times worn fastened to the crown of the
hat. with the lower edge ripping over the
shoulders.
The appearance Of veil depends on its
freshness, and it's freshness depends on
the way it is taken care Of. So it is well
worth everybody's time to keep a veil
on a cylinder especially kept for the pur.
pose. This can be covered with silk or
cretonne and 1t should be a little wider
than the veil kept on it.
Evening star., 1915-11-11

the liquid jelly into halved orange
peels.. from which the pulp has been
carefully removed, and which have lain
in cold water for half an hour.
Evening star., 1915-11-11

Peeping out from under the occa-
sional skirt Is seen a silk petticoat,
matching the skirt in color and finished
around the bottom with quilting.
Evening star., 1915-11-11

Skirts will be elaborately trimmed
with ruffies, bands, pufings. draperies
OF all sorts. polonaise effects. both
straight and draped. and panniers.
Evening star., 1915-11-11

Blue wells Of lace and net are smart
with blue suits and frocks, and plum or
purple yeils. too, are worn with suits Of
those colors.
Evening star., 1915-11-11

Another good way to keep a veil fresh is
to fold 1t. pulling 1t smooth and wrinkle
less as you fold, over and over with one
hand at each side Of the veil.
Evening star., 1915-11-11

Never fold a wet veil, as the folds will
stick together If you do.
Evening star., 1915-11-11
BROWN VELVETEEN IS REVIVED.

vision as the Hudson valleyites must
have looked at Rip Van Wrinkle.
"AntiQuated" was the word. One in
stantly saw pictures of dear. dead
women" If you were imaginative you
might wonder If you had seen the
spirit of another day, and pinch your
self to know that you were facing a
living woman in the habiliments of a
, day that is done.
How the Gown Was Made.
In detail. the skirt was immensely
wide, with hoops at the knees outlined
with bands of fur going in waving
lines. The coat basque was tightfit-
ting, curving in at the waist, snugly
following the shoulder line. and fas-
tened down the front with large but
tons. The sleeves kept to the forma-
ton of the arm until they reached the
wrist, where they fared out into
hell shaped cuff, also edged with
try. The hat was merely bit of v
vet with a rising plume to cover /
the ruff hid the neck and ears, and the
muff was a tiny barrel of brown fun
into which the hands could not go.
The sketch, which was instantly mad
of it, is given here today. Each d.staii
is very old and very new. 1t has been
launched in a way that promises a GER
tain success for 1t. 1t points the way
to different things and the immediate
result of it's appearance was to send
every woman home to search the attic
for buried treasure, for skirts and
muffs, and huge ostrich plumes that
have. been molding, without regret
from their owners.
There were many such garments IN
the past that is not too far back to be
forgotten, and doubtless there will be
an avalanche of tiny muffs and small
hats, with a rising feather that trails
at the back, even if the hooped skirt
and ridng-habit basque is not re-
vived A costume like this one is gen.
erously kind because it presents SO
many new details.
Hoops Are Estab ablished.
1t is strange that. after all the pother
and fuss bustles, pantalettes, and now
hoops, have been accepted and worn
with little ado. They are not as ter
rible as they sounded. They are glorl-
fed, it is true Their past ughness ana
hardness of line have been modlned SO
that their woSst critic may wear tnem
without realizing the aW1ui iacI oh'ii ~ /,
is called to her attention. -
Bustles are merely punched drapery
at the lower end of the spine; panta-
lettes are merely divided petticoats:
and hoops are merely pliable nlts OF
featherbone or crinoline to lit the |
fuIl skirt away from the figure at the
hips
We fought each of these three fash
ions tooth and nail, and now peace
ably accept them with a soft. purr ng
sound It's all in the way the things
are presented in fashion, as in the
larger things of life.
Evening star., 1915-11-11

The latest notion is fur-trimmed
pocket.
Evening star., 1915-11-11
BY ANNE RITTENHoUsE.
resemblance Of Tl.e Star.

Special Correspondence OF TIE Star.
NEW YORK. November 10.-When
she arrived at the hotel for lunch even
the boy at the inner door looked star
tied, and he is a most observing young
person. who knows clothes and the So
ciety register, as he should.
Soon every one looked. Every one
who was anybody knew the face. but
no one knew the clothes except through
the forgotten medium of the family
album. Brown velveteen and fur made
up the suit. a queer kind of moldy
brown, that seemed to have been res
urrected from an old trunk, and the
little hat and high ruff carried out the
silhouette of the skirt and tight basque
coat.
Crawford" some one said, aloud.
And those who remembered the mental
Evening star., 1915-11-11

SUIT OF BROWN VELVET TRIMMED
WITH NARROW BANDS OF FUR.
NOTICE THE SMALL WAIST AND
LONG SKIRT.
portrait of those two old ladies smiled
and nodded Only the boy renamed
ignorant of the force of the allusion:
He was still looking at the antiquated
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-03-13
Murray F1lms
SUNDAY AND MONDAY.

The famous racing play, His Last
Dollar" with David Higgins in the role
originally created by him, is the most
thrilling drama of its type ever pro
duced in America, and the Famous
Players Film Co. have accomplished a
signal achievement in filming this
drama Of the turf with it's star. The
success OF the original production was
so decisive and notable that the title
Of the play has become a by-word in
racing circles, and for many years a
David Higgins" has been commonly
accepted as representing the last dol
lar in ones possession.