davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-09-07
From Vulcan.

Our neighborhood is visited this
year with steam thresher. We be-
lieve this is the first time q steam
thresher has done work In this immad-
late vicinity. It belongs to Mr..
Sparks of Clark's Creek; the engine is
not of the traction make, but is of an
upright portable pattern. and so re-
quires to be hauled on the road. The
machine is doing good work.
Bass Sisk and VIM. Shaver left Vul-
can last week for Lone Star with their
teams; they report good hauling and
plenty of work in that part of the
country.
The Vulcan mill has secured some
small orders for lumber, and is running
on about half time.
The new road master seems to be
having a game of checkers with the
section foremen on this part of the
railroad. Low Miller, of Vulcan, was
sent to Sulphur Springs. and VIM.
Lloyd, of Sulphur Springs, was sent to
Vulcan.
1t is matter of no little inconven-
fence that passenger train No. will
not stop here regularly, but stops oc-
casionally; just enough to deceive and
disappoint the people. Having had
occasion to visit Bismarck on the 21st,
we made our return trip on this same
train. and suffering from chill, we
implored the conductor to stop for US.
As there is no other train later, his
answer was s'no stop for Vulcan" We
resigned ourselver to fate, but thought
best to ask the conductor for his name
and prayers. as we might want them
for future use, so We sorrowtully pro-
ceeded to place the stamp OF our No. D
brogan on each-alternate sometimes
tie between Annapolis aud Vulcan.
This tie-walking, although very labor
ious. is not without effects. and when
the walker is suffering from chill, the
effects are instantaneous. The effects
generally creep up the spinal column
and terminate Ia the head, and,
while in the act of terminating, they
generally claim the undivided atten-
ton of the sufferer. The walking
forcibly reminds one of childhood-days
and jumping the rope; it also furnish
es good practice for a clog dancer.
Dut 6uOuRu Vi tulo uOhSCuoSs SOthO
one would petition; the train might p, be
be- made to stop at Vulcan. saAe as
No, 2.
We see with regret that Underwood
has escaped from the Fulton asylum;
this is too bad, indeed; the poor man
wandering around in demented con-
dition might be lured into serving his
country sOmewhere as a prosecuting
attorney.
Squire Hampton tells a funny tale on
Andy Ruble, who, it seems represented
Billy Nelson before Justices court at
Annapolis last week. 1t reminds US of
one of Bill Nye's stories; he says he
was appointed by the court to defend a
fellow once, and the man swore he
would kill him yet il heeYar got out Of
the penftentiary. ENQUIRER.
SaDfomhop Afh 1SQS
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-09-07
Strength and Health.

II you are not feeling strong and
healthy try Electric Bitters. II ssLa
Grippe" has left you weak and weary,
use Electric Bitters. This remedy acts
directly on Liver, Stomach and Kid
neys, gently aiding those organs to
perform their functions. If you are
afflicted with Sick Headache, you will
And speedy and permanent reliaf by
taking Electric Bittars. Ono trial will
convince you that this Is the remedy
You need. Large bottles only Soc, at
Crispss Drug Store. s
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-09-07

before renewing to my farm in Belle
view, September 1st, 1898, offer for
sale at bargain. my stock Of drugs,
store furniture, ETC.
G. w. FARRAR. JR., NJ. D.
Pilot Knob, Mo.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-09-07

Lanes Medicine Moves the bowels
Each Day. IN order TO be healthy this
IS necessary,
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-09-07
Des Arc News.

The drouth still continues In this
section; the corn will make nothing.
The steam thresher is in the neigh
borhod. Mr.. John Crowly sowed 20
bushels and made $50. The wheat
is good and turning out well; also the
Oat crop is good.
Times are looking up a little; lumber
orders are beginning to come in.
Mrs. Holman, of Ohio, is visiting her
son, Ed Holman, who is agent here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Semmands were visit
ing their mother here last week.
Sorry to see an account of the death
of Rev. w. H. Williams. editor of the
Central Baptist, he was pastor o. the
Baptist Church in Charlottesville, my
old home, for long time; he fell dead
while waiting for train in Alexandria,
Mo.
Chas. Stevenson, wife and baby spent
Sunday in Des Arc.
Rev. Gibony, the great revivalist
and singer, will hold an out door meet
ing at Patterson this week. A large
crowd is expected. ISAAC.
Can chronic diarrh9a be curedP
I ose who think not, should read the
following from Mr.. Joseph McGufin of
Spaulding, Union county, Iowa. He
says: Il was troubled for years with
chronic Diarrh@a and used many
kinds of medicine; but nothing with
permanent effect for good, until tried
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Di-
arrhna Remedy. / would say to every
one in need of medicine for the ailment
mentioned and kindred diseases try the
Remedy. and like myself, you will new
er be without it in your home. %
and so cent bottles for sale by p. r.
Crisp.
The morning call., 1893-05-19
MEN WOMEN LIKE.
What Makes a Man POpu-
lar With Them
ANSWERS OF SOME WOMEN.
None of Them Admire Dudes or
Goody Goody Fellows - They
Like Them Clean and Manly.

What makes man popular with the
women? Rather, What may make man
popular with the women? The question
might also be put in this form: What
makes some men popular with most
women?
The question is deep ard interesting.
1t is one of those questions, too, that can't
be settled definitely and forever. AS a
lady who tried to answer the question yes
terday said, women don't reason about
why they are attracted by any man. They
are just attracted. and that is usually
enough. In the answer 10 the question may
lie the secret of much happiness and a
good deal of success = two of the
chief ends of living these days. Of course,
the man who is popular with the women
sometimes finds that his popularity doesn't
pay very well, but as rule the man is
lucky who finds favor with the fair
Whatever the practical and scientific
value of the inquiry, the answers that
intelligent women may give to the inquiry
are interesting, and the views of those
who were invited 10 discuss the problem
for The CALL yesterday contain as valu-
able and entertaining attempts at solution
as NAV be found,
The morning call., 1893-05-19
ITS DOORS OPEN.
Now San Francisco Has an
Art Institute.
LAST NIGHTS RECEPTION.
The Formal Opening of the Hopkins
Institute of Art Was Bril-
liant Success.
LAST NIGHTS RECEPTION.

San Francisco has now permanent art
exhibit. 1t was formally opened last
evening by an informal reception to mem
bers of the art associa ton only.
Ga the catalogue it says, Spring Ex-
hibilion of the Mark Hopkins Institute of
Art" So the name is given and an art
home of regal speDdOr filled with the best
work of local artists and not few gems of
the masters is open TO the San Francisco
public.
There was a brilliant gathering there
last evening of the artists and the art
patrons and the affair was successful in
every way.
The reception committee. comprising
most of the officers and directors Of the as
soeiation. as many of them, in fact, as were
in the city and could be present. were:
Frederick W. Zeile, Louis Sloss Jr., E. E..
Potter, J. K. Martin. Irving N. Scott,
Henry Heyman. Arthur Rodgers. Clinton
Day and Horace G. Platt.
1t was worth great deal to catch even a
glimpse of the interior of the Hopkins Art
Institute last evening. The scene was one
of magnificence, not so much on account
of the richness of the costumes worn,
though many of the ladies present were
very handsomely dressed; not so much on
account of the beautiful art treasures that
The morning call., 1893-05-19

mally dedicated the handsomest mansion
in the city TO be the home of art. And in
itself the exhibition is we'll worth seeing.
Indeed one at all interested in art cannot
afford 10 miss it.
The few floral decorations and additional
tapestries laid and hung have been very
artistically arranged. In place like the
Hopkins Art Institute the danger is of
overdecorating. This has not been done.
Only where the floors would look bare
without them have the rugs been laid, and
only where the pictures needed it have
they been hung. The scattered floral dec
orati0ns were probably added for the ocea-
sion, but rare good taste marked their ar
rangement.
Commencing to-day the Art Institute
Will be open TO the public between the
hours of 9 o'clock in the morning and in
the afternoon. an admission fee of so
cents will be charged. And from now on
the institute will continue open. From
time to time new pictures and art gems
Will be added. and once every week there
will be musical and literary entertain
ment in the evening.
Thursday evenings have bee1 selected
Tor these. Henry Heyman will be the mn
sicai director, and besides full orchestra.
the organ in the hall gallery will be used
These weekly evening concerts at the Art
Institute promise to become social and art
istic features in their way, and the direct
ors mean to exert every effort to make
them enjoyable affairs.
The morning call., 1893-05-19
A DEsERTER's HONEYMOON.
Another Episode in the Life of rIiI-
liOnaire DoW'S SON

Clarence NJ. Dow is a deserter. He is
the son of rich Denver banker, and his
joining the ranks of the army was the
elimination of a sensational escapade.
His desertion is also not without some
sensational features.
He was private in Company Fl, First
Regiment of Infantry, though detailed to
play the cornet in the regimental band.
On April 30 he obtained leave of absence
for swenty-four hours, and since that time
has not shown his face inside the garrison
Inquiry developed the fact that Dow
came over from Alcatraz Island and on
May procured marriage license to wed
MISS Mae lniow, young lady of this citv.
His protracted absence was at first at.
tributed to his having become obliyious to
the fight of time under the spell of a de-
llghtful honeymoon. Martial law, how
ever, takes no account of romance. and
the young man was put down on the rolls
as a deserter, and a file of soldiers dis
patched to the city to capture the recreant
musician wherever found.
Thus far the search has been in vain and
The morning call., 1893-05-19
PETE DORCy'S LUCK.
How Picture Pointed Him Toward
100000,

Peter Dorcy, who is known to all the
sporting men of San Francisco as pete" Z"
is particularly happy.
He has one greeting for his friends now.
1t is this: Take somethin' Pm standin'
treat. L can afford it to-day. Did you
hear of my winning on Diablo?"
He has picture OF Mount Diablo on the
back wall of his saloon. It's very poor
picture, but it is precious TO Pete.
He was looking over the odds in the
Eastern races in the newspapers and read
'Diabo 200 to l.
just then somebody said: "Whats the
name of your picture?" Pete answered !:
Mount Diablo." Then tho coincidence
struck him. He decided to back Diablo.
Perhaps the fact that Dorcy has bro ther
in the East well versed in horse lore who
keeps Pete we'll Informed had something to
do with his choice.
At any rate Pete sent on $50. Before it
could be placed the odds had fallen to $50
to l.
Each day for two weeks Dorcy sent
from S25 10 S75 to be placed on Diablo.
bet was 10 TO l. Their cams the race and
then followed Dorcy's joy. for Diablo
won, and Pete Dorcy was somewhere be-
tween $4,000 and $780, 600 ahead. He
doesn't know yet jnst what his winning is,
but it must be eavy.
Three years ago Dorcy won S2S, 600 on
Haggin's Tyrant He made a present OF
$4,000 to Patsy Duffy, the jockey that time.
Dnrcy takes his luck calmly. His friends
congratulate him without tinge of envy
in their tones, and say, Pete always was
a lucky bettor.''
But Pete says it's the picture that de-
serves all the credit.
The morning call., 1893-05-19
MORE GRADUATES.
Commercial High School
Diplomas.
More Girls than Boys Getting Bread
and-Butter Training There and
They Won the Honors.

A large number of people assembled
yesterday evening at Odd Fellows Hall
to witness the exercises of the Commercial
High School class of 1898.
"The students of the Commercial
School," said Superintendent SWEET, .'hav e
especially distinguished themselves this
year, and, what's more, the girls have come
10 the front in very marked manner. OF
those who received three years diplomas
with honorable mention, both were girls" F"
Fifteen students received two years
diplomas, with honorable mention. e,even
of these being girls. OF the class of '93
forty-two girls received ordinary gradual
ing diplomas, while only thirty-two boys
received them. The boys, however. who
received one years certificates oatnum-
bered the girls by two.
James Denman presided at the enter
tainment.
Emile c. Ohm pronounc ed the salutatory.
John McDermott, in his "Class History"
alluded to the many Improvements that
have taken place in the school during the
past two years.
Not only has successful debating soci-
ETY. been inaugurated, but the new base
ball club and football team have done
good work. A piano solo by A. c. Dodge
came next on the programme. followed by
an essay. Technical Education." by Irene
Muller.
A rather novel item was a recitation in
Spanish. LA Cienca." by Blanche Pyatt,
whose graceful gestures won good deal
of applause. Florence Sathan's vocal solo
evoked an encore. and an Grafton. "Prac-
iicaI Results Of the Study of Political
Economy" by Edgar Stoutenburgh, was
listened to with interest.
Lille Roeder's essay on "Patriotism"
was followed by vocal solo sung by Neya
Krehmke in most finished and charming
manner.
Ralph c. Daniels pronounced the vale
dictory. alter which Superintendent John
Swettt made n few remarks respec ting the
present and the future OF the Commercial
school, 1t appears the present quarters
are not large enough, and the Board of
Supervisors hope soon to raise money to
enlarge the building. The school course
will hencef0rth be one of three years and
the line of studies will include, III addition
to bookkeeping, stenography and tyne
writing, mechanical and technical draw
ing. technical training and thorough course
in English. I'VE must have our education
suited to the needs of the times, and these
are business times" said the Superinten-
dent.
The programme concluded with the dis
tribution of diplomas by F. A. Hyde,
president of the Board of Education.
The morning call., 1893-05-19
THEY WANT coMPANIoNsHIp.
But Then Women Don't Reason Why
Thew Are Attracted

lHSy ALS Alti d(tCus
THE horizons of women alter at differ
ent ages" says Mrs. Frances Edgerton. -
girl will admire at 16 what she could not
tolerate at 25 and would absolutely abom-
ate at so.
"Women of the present age demand
much more than they did forty years ago.
Advanced education has made it necessary
for men to be companions in order to be
popular. 1t really seems to me that the
women of to-day are attracted toward a
man by the same qualities that attract
them In woman. and companionship is
one OF the first things they would look for.
But. after all. one cannot tell, for women
don't reason why they are attracted.
ut is certain that the majority of soci-
ETY. girls are educated beyond society
men. The boys leave college at 16, and
the girls study I'LL they are over 20; so il
becomes more and more hard for women
10 ind man whose mpanionship is con-
genial. BG; the man who is really popu-
ular"-pursued Mrs. Edgerton, pausing
moment TO think it out. above all things
woman likes manly man. If there is
anything that is an abomination or earth
IL IS womanly man-Or a manly woman,
for that matter.
Another thing that every woman likes
and wants is to feel mans superiority
ana strength, either mental or physical.
She enjoys the sense of being protected
DO not think handsome man is attractive
to most women. They invite him be-
cause he is ornamental and decorates their
rooms, but manners 90 much further than
appearance. A thoroughly polished man
always has the advantage of merely
handsome one. Of course, we all want
others to admire what we admire, but it is
strange thing that women's men are not
generally liked by women of sense, to
marry,"
The morning call., 1893-05-19
Cut With Glass.

Jerome Schroeder. young shoemaker
living at 209 Twenty-eighth street, met
with peculiar accident last night which
may cause him to lose the use of his left
arm,
Schroeder is employed in his fathers
shoeshop at Third and Bryant streets.
The two attempted to remove a broken
pane of glass from a transom over the
door, intending to repair it. The transom
was IN securely fastened in the framework
and fell upon young Schroeder, who tried
to ward 1t off with his arm. The sharp
edges OF the broken glass cut the flesh TO
the bore and severed al! the tendons. The
injured man was taken to the Receiving
Hospital. where Drs. Berry and Coffman
sewed the severed ligamcnts together and
dressed the wounds.
Schroeder was very weak from loss of
blood, but will recover. He will, however.
lose the use of his arm partially.
The morning call., 1893-05-19
NOT THE GooDY-GooDY KIND.
Miss Froelich Says Women Like a
! Little ReCkleSsness

LhStiS ENCChleSSNcSS.
vi course there are women's men.
am just trying to think what makes them
So" said Miss Maren Froeieh, lying
down her etching-pen and preparing to
consider the subject.
Being extremely agreeable is a great
attraction, and women like men who are
thoughtful. Little watchful attentions go
a long way. Have you ever noticed that
those attentions usually disappear after
marriage? Yes, they never last; but that
is wandering from the subject.
southern men and the French have an
elegance and suavity OF manner that
women like. Ladies men don't seem. as
a rule, 10 be popular with their own seq
jealousy, suppose Usually the men that
women like ale good-lookiag and accom-
plished and can adapt themselves to
almost any occasion. With all these other
tnlngs popular man must be of gener-
Gus nature, 1t is not necessary for him to
iaVlsh presents or anything like that upon
his lady friends. but in small ways he has
10 be thoughtful.
one thing rather peculiar about the
popular man is that lie does not seem to be
iaIlen In love with-the girls accept his at
ientions, but don't put much faith in him
Also. men Of that kind of popularity en-
JOY being fiattered by numerous girls: it
lakes them long, long time 10 find COM
pani0n for life.
What else makes men popular ?" pur-
sued MISS Froelich. refiectively. "The
truth Is. girls don't like goody-goody sort
oI men. iney admire sort of reckless
ness and independence-not an independ.
ence that conflicts with though,luiness. but
the sort of independence that clubmen
have.
There is just one more thing needfnl. a
man mas to be extremely immaculate and
neat In his person. Not dudish, girls dis
Ike mat extremely-simply well, but not
The morning call., 1893-05-19
AN ARTISTS VIEW.
The Society rIen Are Not the Most
Fascinating.

TdSCiHatiIlg.
1.-THE lion of the hour is the man that
women like" said Evelyn Mccormick. the
artist. after moments hesitation. They
all flock round such men as Stanley or Pad
arewski. The biggest painter. the great
est actor, are popular, but above all a
were.
"Of course society women like to make
sort of hero out of the leading society
man of the day. Yet the most fascinating
men are not society men. A fascinating
man must have something in him. l like
to see o man who has Studied-Some art
particularly.
when l was very young girl, con-
tlnued Miss Mccormick, and the reporter
could not help thinking that the time was
not long ago, Il used to consider that good
looks deserved TO make q man popular,
but l expect more now, and most women
are the same.
''Of course peoples ideas differ. A pop
ular man. though. ought to be refined and
polished, even if the manner is only put on
Tor the occasion. 4 little acting is better
than bluntness and coarseDess. Then.
as far as nv own ideas go, | like original
men anyway. OF course, lively men e en-
orally take with women. They don't
always wear. bur, Ike the man who plays.
they are generally invited cut because
they help TO make an evening pass.
1T seems to me that years ago women
used to interest themselves more in men
tnau they do now. But what do | know
about up" concluded the young artist, be-
ginning 10 laugh. Il stuuy SO hard that
indeed l have very little occasion to see
men,
The morning call., 1893-05-19

Ia, IS93 by the Rev. j. Fuendeling. John f.
BulIwinkel and Mrs. Elizabeth Davidson.
BOHN-KELLER-l this city. May IA 1893, by
the Rev. }. Fuendeing, Lorenz Bohn and Catha-
rina Keller
MuNK-BUSH-In this city May Is. 1893. by the
Rev. J. Fuendeling Richard Munk and Mrs.
Elizabeth Bush.
CAHILL-MASS-In this city. May 1S. 1898, by
the Rev. j. Fuendeng, Emmett E. Cahill and
Bertha /. S. Mass.
JOHN NSON-ANDERSON-In this city. May II,
1893. by the Rev. {. NJ. Fsbjorn Lars p. john
son OF Towles Placer County, Cal, and Agnes
Anderson of San Francisco.
LACY-woOD-In this city. May 16. 1898. by the
Rev. W. A Gardner, L. g. Lacy and Nellie L.
Wood. both OF san Francisco.
HAWKE-McKEoN : BY the Rev. Mr. Hirst,
James Hawke and Mrs. Ida McAeon.
The morning call., 1893-05-19

it bit were amply rewarded Yeliand's
landscapes are here. They are excellent
studies.
In the salon two pictures of Keith have
been added. early Spring" and Seed
Time" They are characteristic of their
painter and in the meth cd that is liked
best.
lelland has couple of good things here,
Nv here Carmel Hills Look on the Sea" is
an interesting study. Miss Chittenden's
.Chrysa0 themums" bangs in this room.
There Is white-robed, carved figure
plnk and red roses strewn about the fire.
place In artistic carelessness make the
salon place one hesitates 10 leave.
There is an excellent collection in the
water-color room, perhaps better one
than was ever in the Art Associations old
very good. Ludovci has an excellent
pastel portrait here. Latimer's pictures
and he study heads of Mathews d deserve
mention. so do many others. The list IS
long one, and is very creditable as
whole.
The dining-room is beautifully decorated
by the members of the keramlc Ciub.
The long djntng-table is laden with ex
quisite pieces of china painting. The
mantel and the dreSserS gr0an with pretty
things. Mrs. Maud Nourse has twenty
six pieces in the collection, and some OF
| tDflH dl6 Highly CTeulLdUIe, all NcIy pIoet9.
| The ladies were slow III leaving this
room, but when they did go the exhibit of
| decorative art on the second floor was next
visited. This is the industIlal-art room,
/ filled with carved panels and plaques by
the students of the Art School.
OF these the small head, fire etched
piece by Lillian O'Hars, is deserving of the
attention il received last evening. But II
is not as good as her lions head, which
she calls "Her Majesty"
Grace G. Livermore has some very pleas
ing work here. and so have Marie Van
Week, Marion Kershaw. Josephine Wores,
Kate Stevens. May Hewett, Mrs. S. Skel-
llDger Stockman and a long LIST of others.
COMPARED with other exhibits of the Art
Association the one this spring is not, per-
haps, the best. There are many canvaseS
in i, quite equal to the best of those of pre-
vious years. but the number of really meri-
| torionS pictures is not as great as in some
of the previous exhibitions.
Yet the exhibition will be memorable
one from the fact alone of its having for
The morning call., 1893-05-19
Fell From a Car.

n. P. Sheldon, an old man living at 603
Sutter street, was run over and seriously
injured by Market-street caLle-car near
Grant avenue last night.
Sheldon attempted to board eastbouud
car 126 Of the Castro-street line while il
was in motion, but missed his footing and
fell between the wheels. Fortunately the
ear was going slowly and was quickly
stopped by the gripman in time to prevent
the wheel passing over Sheldon's body.
The injured man WAS taken to the Re-
celving Hospital. where Dir. Deane found
that he had been badly bruised about the
body. Although Sheldon is 65 years OF
age he is expected to recover unless he
sustained internal injuries not yet ar-
parent.