davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-18

Of paris. III. las been amnourcsd to occur
uu the evening of December y.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. J.. Murphy IL entertain
ini: Mr.. T.. + COS "f Memphis
Mrs. George kanter is visiting in 81.
Mrs. \. NJ. Scott has returned to chi
caso after visiting M. 5. Il. Hushey in
Mrs. II. l.. Elacl; IS entertaining Mrs.
Frances kiingh"rS "f New York city.
Mis-; Louise Rohiuson has returned to
Louisville. Ky. after visiting Ms. :. ii.
Gregory.
Mrs. Edward Hamilton hIs returned to
Denver after visiting n ipn'r Alton.
ter. Miss rilli- Schiess. departed W"dnes-
day for Tucson. Ariz.
lirs. J. II. Ford of Granite city Vas =
''t@T r h 'RsT , Ai9n to llS hin %{9 t poor,
Miss ora owens has returned to Jersey
vile. aftcr yi-.tin.: 1T tn home "t Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Dick.
Mr.. Anna Il. M"AGalns IS entertaining
bliss CARR" Campbell Of Denver. colo
Mrs. Marry Bradley and daughter. Miss
Marguerite bradley. hav" returned from
san Francisco. cal. where they spent the
Mrs e NJ B4bcocE has returned 10 her
home II i<7cross". %, after bong the
Miss Laura Lock departed Tuesday for
FleriIa. .,h''c she vii! sp"ul the winter
Mrs ~. =. 'p!trr has returned from
b~w'S0. kIS.
Mr. Ralph Root is visiting in St. Louis.
Air and Mfs. August Held" hav. re-
turned "a Los Angelo Ia. after visiting
IN Alton
Miss Helen N.sciIriiz has returned to
s. Louis after visiting Ms. Anna
Springer in tifou
Mis- ciu~sie Noble of Jcr=eyv.iic is 4
visitor in Tpprr Alton.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Drum visited n s..
Louis last week.
Mrs. Edward u. Bowman is visiting iu
Springfield III.
Mrs. II. j.. Harford is entertaining Mrs.
A. : owen oi Spokane. Wash.
Mrs p z Brurrm Of san Francisco.
Cat. is visiting il Upper Alton.
Mines Kate II. Ewing "t Bowling Green.
Ky. and Richard =. Emerson of Denver.
Colo. were guests Of Mrs. Jacob Mench
last week
Miss Phoebe Johnson Of Jcrserville. Ill.
il visitor In Jppsr Alton.
Mis-. Harriet NisesrinE is enter; tanning
Miss Jessie IIwiu. of Nirkwood. No.
Mrs. Grurs" j.. Hewitt entertained the
Browning Club Monday afternoon at hcr
home in Liberty street.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-18

VII -, r,lni i, Wa entertained at d,rrn- h.
was 9ecoraS; Mt Frank Eeggs. The .aTI.
Anon. 80 a'eu III American beauty ,ns,'s
EaIph Win, utsts present were: AIrs
:: ,"i % Chicago. Mis; " -, -: i'',7
i, ,,,s, ,1ouls, Mr. and NIrs. uivelnv of w.,
aIFI " a.; - Mr.. 4 $ Block OF 81 J.u,is
'ii- James Corlew OF -. louis
Tho Branch Guards entertained 1,r,,,,..
v,e,.. ..ii,s at a euchre and dance. priz,.,
sni ""i ny the Misses Grace SarI-i,,l..
T,"i Mamie Ramberger ana N.ssrs ~. ~. :.
Z I.dIlZ and Jim Tre:s. Piano saIectioTe,
s,'I 'II .iaNed by the Misses Anime Quinn
t' tfHtrl@ hoffman. and vocal select ions
II lne Iranch Guard trio, Cornuns.d nf
.1d.Isasfs- Richards, .alberts and Eiarr..-
he next affair To be given viii hr q,
mt Were: 'S' ~
Misses
l.nn.e Bambrrger, Mani, ,..-.,--
Alarni" EIanl nlbrrsy- -.
LATHE Hnitzrnan Ea'r,' Tfrrt
Nellie Hogan is,1rI. ts,1..s-
-. tNaI NlniS Given Chopuan
lHaith Famplin %-sb S..1C-'
sarah Lewis T,,,l,. 49,,
jli.; v,lt' ,ntllt' L'rain- B,ricii.
Lizzie kirohenc- r-Ir. ia.
Ncllis LLOYD - -.
Mess'"'.r- '''e "H'
). ". GERHARD. 1--r-- ci-rra:r,
Jim 1'hurSj,v ''''
-Nii-rt EinT-- E'.-f, ,,-,rr-
-NEz ktr~hcre- lr=r--- 80
= tex Richard, ,.,,.,.,-e
Homer AiheTrs ,.f,-. f.,-,s
=. TI:-. 'ls,.., Is:al-a-rs-.
...oH@a F.rf"ar Lar.
,5g-ii .ierrv IErJH'.
William Ic' ~ l:~fis r.sars
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-18

ENGAGEMENTS

on Ill leather -uo3r Cos buying OF Lam
n"1t-ncacon liulI. al I."o.-'. Fog i5:-t .sI
particulars SOC Mondays parcr'
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-18


A: reception Eiven recently lv Mrs.
:. T. knight. the engagement was an
nounccd Of Miss Meta C knight 70 Nj.
lewis ". Thomson Miss knight is the
daughtcr Of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Knight
az BelnIar boulevarr!
Tho engagement OF Miss Mamie Car
resy to Mr.. William Beverly Towels. a.
chicago. has been announced. The v"d-
ding will be IN January.
T'i'n engagement of Miss Grace Wood
ward and Mr. Jesse J.. Di!oa has hcen
quietly told to n few OF their friends dur
ing the past week. with the accompanying
news OF their marriage. which Is to take
place on "Wednesday, December q. owing
10 tho very recent t..ath of the brides
TaJIer. William Il Woodward, there Will
be no festivities whatever connected with
'hc wedding. and only members Of the two
families Present at the Woodward resi-
dence, No. 4H3J Westminster place.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-18

evening i: the DauGhcrty Residence. No.
31i5 West Pi:ic boulevard The bridal par
* Is t. De- small Miss Han" clark "f -.
I'auI. d cousin Of the bride. Is L" he maid
of honor. wEilc til" Misses Ruth and
IoUlio SpcI.,,r arc to s.rV" as brides
maids y -. ETant % Lnuis.ll'" will hc
best man. with Meivill" Parker and Rob
yrt Holmes for the grOOmsrien.
Mr. William Groth. IN Australian bust
r"ss man. AMI Mrs. u. \ Walsh "f No.
a5Ai Locust street went - Clayton on
TmurshaE and were QmirtlN mnrrieI
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-18
Farmers. Institute Mt Paxton. Ill.

REFj-ELlC SPE'TATD
Paxton. III. I"c l--TIe Farmers In
stitutc. under the auspices OF the Ford
County Farmers Institute will be held
in this city January >. . and !.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-18
SOCIAL. Gil HS.

Tho Merry Makers ard Peerless clubs
gave a surpris" party to Miss Lena Runtz
in honor Of her birthday. last Wednesday
evening. The house was decorated with
th- clubs coInrs, and late in the evening q
reuasi served. Singing and danclll;,
w"r" tho features "f the evening.
Thu,,. present were.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-18

I evening The house was decorated with
th, clubs rolrrs, and late in the evening :.
/ relasi was served. Singing and dancing
80, 10 -. me evening
/ H'I>.-,,. s -. ,
/ IL. So - Ss.i;,. h@.,S''
Il hTenncr. nnarles Roy.
al Tanp,n t.rank r..rr,s.,r,.
I J; It ,i, %.tsgH. ,. = Ntrl, IIlalz.
: ffs-r' Nrc'r. - aa'S S,r.ii .''
Ins.pb Run, - a. is.F
Mi@-a.
=, -, ,'I ial.i.'s. Na fHIs- - \ ~
.,nn.e I.oe~ il-fi.. W"insssrr.-.
izz." ..... I."a,,,.. ..,i" i,.ln. >,,.,nis'-''n.
Zen. - ~,
.ia,- i,sr.r' HIn. SSci,r-
r,raHo Ifo'-. i..r.ora i.-as-.
I:.rl'.ra .i F9@-,.. I.'ris" :, i>qIg'perS"r
49, ~ .''' -'''4h'
r,,. vod-,-,i,,- -o,-.,i,,- ~ q c r,.,b
.a,., -.. -, ,3,,, oc .,, soo.,,,
H., ,,,I, a., -.,.ar,.II,. 5.oo--,.1 ,,;.t,
s.-a.,,,,..,- ~, ,.,.,,,,,o 49,, -,
VIZ '"'
Mis'HS
-. aIfcr., iInin, i,S S,,.,,-j
Mana Sw.Jie Am, i,.f-TisSb
'
--h, s:,arisl-- Ar,,cri,,7r, r-l,,b will rive a
-, -. -. =,
i"ie"'h reception l" Inc sPaf'iSh--N'i!"El-
can Commissioners ~ tho Louisiana lur-
ChaE., Exposition at the ciuh-nor,,S Ar
Cdde and Vernon avenues on Tues lay
evening" December -
Tr,i-,+f,-,g $40 NOW l,.l-,- is.,.., n +r,a
~ D''a ' '--
" hlte Squadron New Year : Eve dance,
,-grl ~, ,.,-. -. ,l,a ,,,or. olo,.o,,, -
"t-''.i va ~ '''' W 'iic !ii"9' .''''u ~
affairs ever given b. them. Dancing viii
begin az SO ANA - rerast Will he served
al sl,Dt-. - r'sl,f Z
1
r-i,i ,o ,,a Co,,,ir.,.,is. ,,,,o--r,.I ,7,,.,,
1" pe gwen luesdaE evening. December l..
AZ AZ 10: VI :Hofth hanaeyetlter avenue. The
ani refrssbrcnts viii bn $500 III
members Of the Eecsp;,or, co.n1,itt.c nra.
NsSs,sn,sFF tS!, o.c,,--, --,, ,o.,
WirIjan 4 shanno,- -
Tho vesperI,s Club entertained last Fri
day eve,tr- Wifi, their third -ecentio, at
49, 20 ,,i.. ,,,.,o ,>,r,,.,,5 y, 5-z-
Maple boulevard. The early rart OF the
evening was snert IN dancing. singing and
plsyirlg games. A vocal solo hv Y, col
ms $500 sI,,srse -, ,I,
reniembr5rre Of cbfIdhood was preserted
by the hostess to Iiiss Susabel Murphy.
me esnerus ;Hananiim LID lnrhlsned M: :i 4
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-18

Mr. and Mrs. George D. Dana are spend
ing n few weeks in Chicago.
Olaf A1agensen departed Tuesday 70,
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-18

One or She events of tn. coming week
will be the Contiuentais' informal dance.
% De given Tuesday evening. December l3.
at no. oil North Eandevcnter avenue The
hall IS being decorated for the occasion
members OF the Reception Committee are:
NsSsieu--
tNIgen. F. F.O'Conro- Thomas T. Mgtd.a
William A. Shannon,
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-18

Last "Wednesday evening tho -. 6. Cl'Ib
gave lis first Informal dance OF the season.
The haIi vas tasterully decorated with
streamere ~ lavender and white
The following were the committee:
Misses
l'a!sv Etaiy. -tnHa ,'rt rt'-rlsr.
Frances iltCrt' Helen Shepard,
Maud Swadic. Anna t.;!iI.lisch.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-18

Invitations are now being issued 10 the
White Squadron New Years Eve dance
which Will b" one of the most elaborate
affairs ever given b. them Dancing will
begin ~ $50 ana q repast vii! be served
about = O'clock
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-18
Personal MENTION.
KIRKWOoD.

Mrs. Max Well of No. 4os6 L!ndeiI bo,
ward is visiting Mrs. J. Well, No.
Euclid avenue, Kansas City.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1904-08-25
Convincing the Barometer.

Sir Archibald Geike tells a story in
his book, Scottish "reminiscences"
which he says is characteristic of the
simplicity of some of the Scots. 1t
concerns a farmer in the Cheviot Hills
who had been told that it would be
useful to have a barometer in the
house, for it would let him know
whether the weather would be good
or bad. After he had been persuaded
to buy an aneroid barometer, which
has a large round dial, he hung it up
in his hall, and duly consulted it each
day, but without much edification. At
last there came a spell of wet weather.
The barometer continued to record,
'set fair" The rain continued to fall
heavily, and still the dial made no
sign of truth. Then the farmers tenn
per rose. He took the instrument from
the nail and marched with it to the
bottom Of the garden, where a brook,
swollen with the drainage from the
upper slopes, was rushing along, brown
and muddy. He plunged the barometer
into the flood. "Will you believe your
ain cen now, then!" he cried angrily
Youths Companion.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1904-08-25
SLEEP BEFORE MIDNIGHT.
Three Good Hours at That Time Helps
Wonderfully to Brighten
.. Young Faces.

o many a young man and woman
idle away the hours before midnight,
caring and thinking naught of the NOR
row, which they will enter about eight
or nine o'clock with benumbed senses,
listless eyes, and g%ray-hued features,
says Medical Talk for the Home. l
On the other hand, a few of our young
folks deem it absolutely necessary to
have at least three hours of good, sound
sleep before the clock strikes the hour
of midnight, in order to continue their
daily vocations in an earnest and thor
oughly capable manner
When the morning comes, and the sun
peeps his glowing and ruddy visage DER
the horizon, he comes face to face with
natures w creatures, as bright-faced
as his own sunshiny countenance. Eyes
are bright and flashing with the true
sparkle Of health, cheeks are glowing
likefull-blown roses, and, to cap all these
desirable features, a mind of unparal-
leled clearness and ability.
l have always retired at nine, unless
something of a very urgent nature pre-
scented itself and compelled m remain
ing up until a later hour. And, mean
while, many of my numerous acquaint-
ances l%aughingly chide me for the I'M
heard-of proposition of retiring at nine.
Why" they will exclaim, whats the
use of my going to bed so early? Inever
think of doing SO until nearly II or 1872"
The answer is simple enough; when
next morning comes, l am dressed and
ready an hour before breakfast time. I
devote this extra hour to some good in
.structive book, while my Gliding friends
will rise languidly from their beds, Just
as the breakfast bell is ringing, bemoan-
ing the fates because they are Obliged
to rise so early.
l shall conclude my sermon on sleep
by my favorite maxim:
Makes a man healthy, wealthy and wise"
Early to bed and early to rise.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1904-08-25
Corpornl,s Compliments.

Gen. Wood says that while in Lon
don a year or so ago an officer of the
British army related to him a tale OF
the difficulties experienced by the COM
mandings colonel of the Connaught
rangers in his efforts to suppress
drunkenness and disorder in the regi-
ment. Now, the colonel had made up
his mind that this disorder must cease.
He decided that at the first opportu-
nifty he would make an example Of the
offender next found out. So, shortly
afterWard, a corporal who had been
on an unholy tear was compelled to
march across his regiments front, in
his muddy and torn uniform, just as
he had returned to barracks. This
was done as al awful warning and
raj calculated to appeal to the esprit
du corps. But, sad to relate, when the
corporal arrived at the left flank he
turned to his colonel, saluted and, just
as If he had been some swell officer in
specting them, remarked: Colonel,
| thank We; tits the foinest regiment
I've seen this many a day. Ye may
dismiss them!"--N. Y. Press.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1904-08-25
MOTHER HAD A GOOD TIME
But the Example She Set Her Daugh-
ters Was Not of the
Best.


There is a clubwoman with two pretty
daughters who deserted her family one
Sunday night recently to go to take tea
with a couple of girls whom she knew.
Now. having these giddy daughters, she
has sort of grown to be regarded as
mother" but she is really uncommonly
attractive. and the girls whom she went
to see and the young man who was also
taking tea with them had no idea of
RELOCATING their guest to any background
of m~atronhood. So they laughed at her
intention of going to meeting" after
supper, and a jolly evening sped all too
quickly, relates the Baltimore Sun.
Meanwhile mother was being
missed at home. The girls, going duti-
fully to church with their beaux, were
amazed not to see their revered parent
occupying her usual place in the pew.
The boys came home with them after
church and stayed until II o'clock, and
still no sign of the feminine head of the
house. At 1870 their father descended
from the library to inquire where on
earth their mother was, and a council
of anxiety was held as to what could pos
sibly have become of the vanished lady.
The fathers proposition to make in
quiries at the residence where his wife
had taken tea was vetoed by his daugh-
tiers, who said the young ladies must be
asleep in their beds and his sanity would
be questioned should he arrive on such
an errand.
At 11:45-of a Sunday night-"moth-
er's" light football was heard on the
steps, and she hustled cheerfully in.
"Why, where are all the boys who are
usually here Sunday night?" she in
quired. Didn't any of them call7" She
was assured that they had called.
well, was there any trouble? Did any
Of them get mad that they left so early?"
she continued, with a glance at her hus-
band, who was not prone to honor the
Sunday evening gatherings with his
presence. ..
"Early!" her aghast family exclaimed
in chorus, "do you call ten minutes to L.
o'clock early?" 3
And mother" who had had a real
good time and thought it was about GAS
O'Clock, has not%recovered yet. I
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1904-08-25
Parker Not Found Wanting.

Ever since Judge Parkerss telegram
declaring that the presidency must come
to him right or he would not have it, his
greatest peril has been that Of an anti
climax. Could he hold the ear of the
country which he had so instantaneously
gained? Or would his act Of bold initia-
tive be followed BY timidities of speech?
His highly dramatic first appearance on
the national stage made it the harder,
vet the more necessary, to fix the eye Of
the spectators when he stepped forth a
second time. But all doubts Of his abil-
ity fittingly to follow UP his great stroke
are solved by his speech Of acceptance.
1T Is the utterance Of u a who does
his own thinking, who has something to-
say, and who says it with the utmost
~frankness. The country will pronounce
him q man worth listening to, and will
gladly hear him further.--N. X. Post.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1904-08-25

The gGos old minister had been wait.
ing patiently for an opportunity Of pay
ing the doctor out for his recent defeat
on the bowling green, and one Sunday
the opportunity came. The sermon had
commenced and the occupant Of the
pulpit had got as far as thirdly" when
the door Of the kirk opened quietly,
and a young man walked on tiptoe to
the pew occupied by DR.. Graham and
whispered a few words in his ear.
There was a slight stir as the medico,
reaching under the seat for his hat,
followed the messenger ont Of the
building; and the minister improved
the occasion by solemnly r%emarking:
my dear brethren, let us spend a few
minutes in prayer OF some poor person
who is evidently in great danger. DR..
Graham has been called to see him.
Tit-Bits.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1904-08-25
PROSPECTS FULL or CHEER
Democrats Have Better Than an Even
Chance to Carry the Country
in November.

New York's removal from the doubt
ful column to a secure position in the
democratic file of states narrows calcu-
lations greatly. Heretofore the mar
rowest republican estimate of the rela-
tive strength of the parties has con-
coded only the solid south with its total
of Isl electoral vote, to democracy; and
has placed New York in the doubtful
column together with Delaware, Mary
land and Nevada.
New York adds 80 votes to this con-
coded total of democracy, making 100
out of the 239 votes necessary to a VIC
tory, while the democratic acquisition
OF NewSYork has a vital effect on several
other states. In view of the reasonable
certainty that New York will go for
Parker by a safe majority it is reasona-
BILE add New Jersey Connecticut and
West Virginia to the doubtful column.
Maryland should be taken out of the
doubtful column and conceded to.democ-
racy. Thus the democratic total as
sured may be placed at 1913 votes, while
the doubtful column may be revised as
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1904-08-25
Moral Of The Lesson.

One Sunday a teacher was trying to
illustrate to her small scholars the les
On: Return good for evil. To make
it practical, she said: Suppose; chill
dren, n Of your schoolmates should
strike you and the next day you should
bring him an apple, that would be one
way Of returning good for evil" To her
dismay n little girl spoke up quickly:
"Then he would strike you again to gel
another apple."-Youth's Companion.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1904-08-25
The Voice Of a Statesman.

Judge Parker's first formal expression
on the issues Of the campaign, made in
his speech accepting the nomiration for
the presidency, will not only satisfy but
delight lovers Of constitutions, irrsoc-
racy, It Is the voice Of one crying. ID rae
wilderness Of Capitalization, imperfsi-
ism and autocracy, into which we have
~ioundered; the clear call to the true
faith Of popular sovereignty on which
the republic was founded. by witch IL
has been maintained, and througArsich
It must be perpetuated. 1t is the soics
OF 9 democrat, Of a statesman, Of d lead.
er who, at a crisis when such service
seemed most lacking and was most
needed, has risen up to stay the worship
Of strange gods and to conduct thepeo-
pie back to the true altar Oh free gov
eminent, the constitution.--Louisyille
Courier-Journal.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1904-08-25
Blackberry on Raspberrv vinepa,

Cover one quart berries with strong
vinegar. Let stand two weeks. Then
mash the berries and strain the whole
over n quart fresh berries. Let stand
a week, then mash and strain again.
To each quart of vinegar. add one
pound sugar, bring to the boiling point,
skim, and bottle while hot, using
sound new corks. This furnishes a
grateful acid on hot days, diluted with
water and poured over cracked ice. It
also makes a refreshing beverage for
the sick.--Good Housekeeping.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1904-08-25
TWO HEARTS.


My Loves true heart am l.
My hearts true Love is she:
The world may hurry by
It's all the same TO me.
1t shineth in the sky,
1t singeth in the sea:
My Loves true heart am l.
My hearts true Love is she.
The planets may grow old,
TIE stars may lose their way:
Our hearts defy the cold,
And love can fill the day.
It thrills the rivers cry,
1t carols from the tree:
My Loves true heart am l.
My hearts true Love is she.
a million miles would make
Ae love her more and more:
A Million years should break
And find us as before.
Let time and distance try!
Love is a spirit free.
My Loves true heart am l.
My hearts true Love is she.
charles H. Crandall, in Lippincott'e
Magazine.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1904-08-25
Cream of Green Pea Scum

Soak n cupful of green peas over
night in M quart Of cold water. In
the morning pour off the water and put
the peas in a pan, pouring over them
one quart of boiling water. Cover the
pan and let them cook slowly until
tender, rub through a strainer and
return the pulp and the water in which
the peas were cooked. Add salt and
pepper. Melt two tablespoonfuls of but
ter, cream 1t with two tab~lespoonfuls
OF flour and stir it into the boiling
soup until the mixture is creamy. Be-
fore serving add one cupful Of cream,
Washington Star.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1904-08-25
Pineapple Tapioca.

Soak three tablespoonfuls Of tapioca
in water over night; in the morning
add more water and cook until clear;
then add n can Of pineapple which
has been chopped fine and three
fourths cupful Of sugar; boil about
two minutes and set aside until cold;
serve with whipped cream,-Boston
Globe.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1904-08-25
Invalids' Teacup.

An invalid's teacup has a depres-
sion In the saucer in which a small
cube Of lighted charcoal may be placed.
BY this means the contests of the cup
q be kept warm for some time. The
cup is raised on feet to secure a cir
culation Of air.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1904-08-25

For table use a highly recommended
way Of preparing mustard Is to mix
. t~easpoonful Of the condiment with
In teaspoonfuls Of sugar and d little
salt. Pour on boiling water and blend
% q smooth paste.-Detroit Free Press,
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1904-08-25
Earrings Show NATIVITY.

The earrings worn by italian organ.
grinding women indicate the part OF
Italy the wearers can from. The
longer the earrings the farther south
the original homes Of the women. In
the far north the ornaments are quite
short.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1904-08-25

Clara wish I hadn't been invited
70 the reception, because now / shall
have to give her a wedding present.
Maud-Never mind. You may get
married yourself some day.--Stray
Stories.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1904-08-25

The Roosevelt administration has
spent only $4,000 Of the $500, 600 appro-
priated BY congress to prosecute the
trusts. Why not turn the remaining
$475,O 9 over to Metropolitan campaign
fund?-Memphis Commercial Ahpeal.