davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1905-12-08
TEA
What did they do for tea
two hundred and fifty years
ago!
SMALL BEGINNINGS or FIRES.
Uneonsidered TrifIes Frequently Cause
Heavy Loss.
ago.!

Heavy Loss.
Dust is wonderful producer of
fires. There have been instances in
postofiices where the dust of the mail
bags suspended in the rear Of a close
room exploded with terrific force. Dust
explosions are of frequent occurrence
in -four and drug mills. The origin
OF many fires in tailor shops may be
traced to the socalled dry cleaning
of clothes. A rag dipped in naphtha
Is frequently used in removing
grease spots from garments. The rag
soaked with inflammable fluid is
thrown upon the floor When the shop
is closed up and the air is confined
the naphtha-soaked material will of
itself generate fire. Bales of cotton
placed In the hold of ship are often
the cause of disastrous fires. Ere.
quently a spark from a cigar finds
resting place in cotton bale. where
1t shoulders for weeks. The dark
hall In tenement houses is the indirect
originator of fires. Greasy mating
or small heaps of paper lie about. A
match not extinguished or a cigarette
stub is thrown down and a blaze re.
sults.-Fire and Water
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1905-12-08
seasonable Clothing.

More clothing is, of course, neces-
sary in winter than in summer, but
the difference in the amount of cloth
ing required is less than the differ
ence in temperature. We are all con-
scious that we suffer more from tenn
perature of forty in the summer than
from much lower temperature in the
winter. This is due to the fact that
the system undergoes a change with
the season, by which it adapts itself
to the new conditions. This change
produces what is termed a winter
constitution" for winter and sum
mer constitution" for summer.
The winter constitution is well
adapted to resist cold; while the sum-
mer constitution is prepared to resist
heat. Consequently, the reverse OF
the conditions for which the body is
prepared is severely felt.
On this account, we need more
clothing in summer than in winter, at
the same temperature. The custom
OF putting off and resuming winter
or summer clothes at certain dates Is
a pernicious one.
In cold weather the underclothing
should reach to wrists and ankles.
The feet should be protected with
thick, warm shoes with tops high
enough to provide extra protection
for the ankles, which are easily
chilled, having less tissue than other
parts of the legs
In winter several suits of under
garments afford more warmth than
the same weight or thickness in a
single garment; as the warmth OF a
garment is due, not so much to its
thickness, as to the amount of air
which is entangled in the meshes or
between its layers. An extra suit OF
flannel affords almost as much
warmth as an extra coat or cloak, and
is both cheaper and less cumbersome
A change from warm to cold weather,
or the reverse, at any season of the
year, should always be met by a cor
responding change in clothing OBJ
servance of this rule will amply repay
the slight trouble involved, in the saw.
ing of sickness and consequent ex
pense and lots of time.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1905-12-08
GOOD WILL AND GOOD Hope
Lesson Of Life That Most impressed
the Late Senator Hoar.

the Late Senator Hoar.
In his autobiography that good old
man, Senator Hoar. who went to his
rest few months ago. said:
THE lesson which ] have learned
in life, which is impressed on me
daily, and more deeply as | grow old.
is the lesson of Good VIII and Good
Hope. | believe that to-day is better
than yesterday, and that tomorrow
will be better than to-day. / believe
that. in spite of so many errors and
wrongs, and even crimes, my country.
men, of all classes. desire what is
good and not what is evil"
These are golden words and they
ought to be preserved by every man
and woman who wants to keep on the
bright side of life and to get the most
out of the work.
Pessimism is drain on vitality. II
increases toll, makes harder all of.
fort Be cheerful! Be an optimist,
Baltimore Herald.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1905-12-08
suffocation and "stutfocatlon. y

Thousands of people, especially
women and children, die annually
from suffocation in ill-ventilateG
homes. Probably a still larger mum
Der die from what has been aptly
called "stuffocation, an appropriate
name for designating the gormandlz
ing in which multitudes of otherwise
intelligent men and women indulge
at certain periods of the year In con
nection with club meetings, sociables
church fairs and various Society
events"
The functions of the body may BE-
very quickly perverted by inhaling all
laden with germs. With equal readi
ness health may be ruined and bodily
vigor dissipated by using the body az
a sort of catch-all into which sub
stances of all sorts, Irrespective OF
their value as bodybuilding materia
or their possible influence as body-de
stroying agencies, are dropped aftei
the palate has done with them.
With suffocation and "stuffocation'
In operation at one and the same
time, and in the same individual, the
march toward the cemetery is rapid
Notwithstanding, these destructive
modes of life are becoming so com
mon that one is constantly reminded
of the Hibernian witticism once ut
tered by Horace Mann, who declare.
that "if some people lived for a month
as other people do they would bf
dead in fortnight"
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1905-12-08
USE THE FAMOUS
Red Cross Ball Blue Large 2-oz package o
cents. The Russ Company, South Bend, Ind.
BIunders.

Owing to the fact that he was not
hrst-class horseman, the musician had
made bad blunder during the funeral
OF general officer. He was repri.
manded by the sergeant as follows:
"fez list kape wan eye on the bugler,
wan on the drum major, an the rist on
the adjutant an thin yez can't go
wrong"
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1905-12-08
pounIas derrold,s Pun

Jerrold once went to a party at
which Mr.. Pepper had assembled his
friends, and said to his host on enter.
Ing the room: MY dear Mr.. Pepper,
how glad you must be to see your
friends mustered"
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1905-12-08
Gold 1900 Feet underoround.

Gold is on exhibition in the mining
department, Melbourne, Australia,
found in the New Chum mine, Ben.
digo, at a depth of 1920 feet, the rec.
ord depth of gold discovery
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1905-12-08

Three quarters of the tea
in this country is not very
good.
The fraction is not too
high.
Your grocer returns your money If you don't
IKE schiiling's Best
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1905-12-08
Elections In Franc.

The president of France is elected
for seven years, by a majority of
votes of the senate and chamber of
deputies, united in national assem-.
bly, or congress.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1905-12-08
HOSPITALS CROWDED
MAJORITY OF PATIENTS WOMEN
Mrs. Pinkham's Advice Saves Many
From this Sed and Costly Experience.

1t is a sad but
true fact that
G e y yea r
brings a n in
crease in the
number ofopera-
tions performed
upon women in
our hospitals.
More thanthree-
fourths of the
patients lyin e
on those snow
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1905-12-08
TEA

How has SO dainty a drink
as tea gone over the world
so far, and made friends SO
many?
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1905-12-08
Novel Headnear for EIsh.

A trout was taken from the Thames
near Hampton, Eng with its head
tightly fixed in an old meat can.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1905-12-08

BY continued study of the things
that depress and the things that exalt.
one is able to see the way to positive
ness by accumulated strength.-EapN
M. Pratt.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1905-12-08
Umbrellas in Abysslnla.

Nearly everybody in Abyssinia car
ries Robinson Crusoe straw UNI.
brella, which can not be closed.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1905-12-08

1t is easy to be brave when you
know the enemy has only blank cart.
ridges.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1905-12-08
Ideals.

Ideals are something we should like
to reap in others, but fail to sow in
ourselves,
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1905-12-08

Many man thinks he Is patient
with pain when he is only perverse in
eating pickles.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1905-12-08
T'EA
A money challenge
A money challenge
A money challenge
A money challenge

-four grocer returns your money II you dout
nae schllllng's Rest.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1905-12-08
TEA
Don't touch it at less than
SOC Id; it isn't worth while.
We know the market.
Cheer Up.

Your grocer returns your money If you dOn't
uke sobilling's Best.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1905-12-08
TEA
We are friend to you and
your grocer; faithful to both.

schillnss Best Is good foOtruis to measure
him with
The Washington times., 1905-10-20
ZE AgGEo2Z2Y ~ ZW RR&0EYT At Rlcz2Qp1. .....y.-.,
66%S

wealth who have done decentIy and the
men OF wealth who have not done de-
Gently -, - r
The conscience of our people has been
deeply shocked by the revelations made
OF recent years as 10 the way in which
some OF the great fortunes have been
obtained and used, and there is, / think
III the minds of the people at large a
strong feeling that a serious effort must
De made TO put stop to the cynical
dlshoneSty and contempt for right which
have thus been revealed. I believe that
something, and / hope that a good deal
can be done by law to remedy the state
Of things complained of. But when all
that can be, has thus been done. there
VIII yet remain much which the law
cannot touch. and which must be reach
ed by the force of public opinion
Question of Honesty.
There are men who do not, divide
actions merely into those that are hon
est and those that are not. but create
a third subdivision-that of law hon
esty: Of that Kind OF honesty which
The Washington times., 1905-10-20

confists In keeping clear of the peni-
tentiary- IL is hard 70 reach astute
men of tffs type save by making them
feel the weight of an honest public
Indignation. But this indignation, II
it is TO be effective. must be intelligent
1t Is, of course. to the great advantage
of dishonest men of wealth II they are
denounced. not for being dishonest.
but for being wealthy. and If they are
denounced in terms so overstrained and
hysterica1 as TO invite a reaction in
their favor. We cannot afford in this
country to draw the distinction as be-
tween rich man and poor man. The
distinction upon which we must insist
Is the vital, deep-lying, Interchangeable
dlstlnctlon between the honest man and
Inc dishonest man, between the man
VINO acts decenJiy and fairly by his
neighbor and with Il quick sense OF his
Obligations, and the man who acknowl-
edges no internal law save that of his
own will and appetite. Above all we
The Washington times., 1905-10-20
Government Regulation Needed.

Undoubtedly there is need OF regula-
ton by the Government, In the interest
of the public, OF these great corpora
tions which In modern life have shown
themselves to be the most efficient busi-
ness implements. and which are, there
fore, the implements commonly employ
ed by the owners OF large fortunes.
The corporation is the creature OF the
State. 1t should always be held ac-
countable to some sovereign, and this
accountability should be real and not
sham. Therefore. in my judgment. all
corporations doing an interstate busi-
ness. and this means the great majority
OF the largest corporations. should be
held accountable TO the Federal Gov
ernment because their accountability
should be co-extensive with their neld OF
action. But most certainly we should
not strive TO prevent or limit corporate
activity We should strive 10 secure
such effective supervision over II, such
power OF regulation over IL, as TO enable
US to guarantee that its activity Will
be exercised in ways beneficial TO the
public.
The unwisdom OF any well-meaning
but misguided effort TO check corporate
activity has been shown I'm striking fash
lon In recent years by our experience
IN the Philippines and In Porto Rico.
Our national LEGISLATORS very properly
determined that the Islands should not
be exploited by adventures without re-
gard to the interests OF the people OF
the islands themselves But unfortun-
ately in their zeal to prevent the islands
from being improperly exploited they
took measures of such severity as 10
seriously. and in some respects vitality.
hamper and retard the development OF
the islands.
Thsrs - nothing that tbs islands need
The Washington times., 1905-10-20

more than to have their great natural
resources developed, and these resources
can be developed only by the abundant
use of capital, which, of course will not
DE put into them unless on terms suffi-
ciently advantageous to offer prospects
OF good remuneration.
We have made the terms not merely
hard. but often prohibitory. with the re-
foreign countries. like Mexico, and there
used with immense advantage to the
country in its development. while it can
not go ITO our own possessions or be
used 10 develop the lands under our own
flag. The chief sufferers bv this state
OF things are the people of the islands
themselves.
Treat Wealth Fairly.
1t is impossible too strongly to insist
upon what ought to be the patent fact
that 1t is not only in the interest of the
people of wealth themselves. but in our
interest. in the interest of the public
as q whole. that they should be treated
fairly and Justly: that il they show ex-
ceptional business ability they should
be given exceptional reward for that
ability. The tissues OF our industrial
fabric are interviewer In such complex
fashion that what strengthens or weak
ems part also strengthens or weakens
tne whole. II We penalize industry we
VIII ourselves in the end have to pay
considerable part of the penalty. If
we make conditions such that the men
OF exceptional ability are able to secure
marked benefits by the exercise of that
ability. then we shall ourselves bene-
mt somewhat. 1t is our interest no less
than our duty to treat them fairly.
On the other hand, II is no less their
interest to treat us fairly-by "us'' |
mean the great body of the people. the
men of moderate or small fortunes. the
farmers, the wage-workers, the smaller
business men and professional men The
man OF great means who achieves for
tune by crooked methods does wrong
to the whole body polite But he not
merely does wrong TO. he becomes q
source of imminent danger 10, other
men OF great means; for his ill-won
success tends to arouse feeling of re-
sentiment, which II IL becomes infiamed
falls TO differentiate between the men OF
The Washington times., 1905-10-20

action of the Chinese In the boycott
and especially some OF the forms which
tnat action has taken. But the fact re-
mains that in the past we have come
short OF our duty toward the people OF
The Washington times., 1905-10-20

should treat with peculiarly con-
temptuous adherence the man who in
spirit of sheer cynicfsm debauches
either our business life or our poiiti-
| cal life
Practical and Dirty Politics.
There are men who use the phrase
practical politics as merely a
euphenism for dirty politics. and Il
Is such men who have brought the
word politician" into discredit There
are other men who use the noxious
phrase business is business as an ex-
cuse and justification for every kind of
mean and crooked work; and these men
make honest Americans hang their
heads because of some OF the things
they do. 1t is the duty OF every honest
The Washington times., 1905-10-20

patriot to rebuke in emphatic fashion
alike the politician who does not under
stand that the only kind of practical
politics" which a nation can with safe
ty tolerate is that kind which we know
as clean politics. and that we are as
severe In our condemnation OF the bus
mess trickery which succeeds as OF the
business trfChery which fails
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-08-30
BlBLtOTECA DE .LA nEvOCRAC,a,

Su padre de- used se6ort. dsb tsnsr gtan peilecc6n
por e sigo Luis
Mi padre contest6 gr.venlante viva en- 6
Como 20 ID mraae sorprendido algp inquato a6sd6
y me hacfa vvr eu 81 en- ID c>mu,ha
AL decr esto los oos de Ia ex.ranl iven 40 lsnsroo da
HQrimas
Vov6se d6 sIgunos pa.os para r.prmr so emoci6u:
luego mostrandooe ana sa sentndose ella
me dijo:
-Es menester gus Olga u,ted quieu er. mi padre.
Recogi6se medando durante medic minute LssUo
hablando expansion que IA h.btua en-
roeclendo sensolemente cads ba
brs podia dsmaedo uaa bocx tan ioyen
a6Ad6:
Mi padre mur6 de results de- una hadA que b bf. rec
bdo en- Potsy E.to probsrs ued qua amsbs patris
seuts aversion tenpo mas slto gra3o
amor ordsn vefa oden ming parts I,pirah.ie
horror ell desorden 10 encontrAbi todas p en e yen
tnueve amos parcuarmente tod creenc aus res
petos todos gnsto fleron volentdss h sufms ito
por todo 10 htc todoo ecrbfs srea ia
buose refnRisrse aa ell prdo g, sgo ofrc. n1s "
tcusrnente s clase de eociadAd s8rA qas yiv
socedad de orjen csrte creyente iiuttada Yca
le gust6
Pof esto quso que rsinarA su cs"4 disc vlra moriv
os gusos trsries de si2o tv AhrS uStsd
predlecc6n 10 levo ha,ta los cu.o, Ell dsc
P7ede usted vsntnA M Gales de stble. rscn..
los dlbuos de boles os s cssped nuerc
ardin Puede ued var saanos ss
Que del tiempo Lir:o vrb.ns fosss lm.rsnt,
6u oque lanab1n de :b4dfa E sz.o del lardin
mbkn de a epoca TAnbi9n qua nue,tro moh
slones. todo del etlu La XIV sever MI padre ID
gussba de los rebuscsentos r6gndo del gast,
PreteDdis ell de cnoddsd h. cono a
Por eO sHId6 A oVeu de-. tan mai
en npsa ST -p4terslm ". u..ed oeclrm- ous
snCusnsrA en- ella osrM com panacoos.. Eo my o-al
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-08-30
AMUN clio

DspArtsmento del Interior de Puerto
Rico, Bureau do Ooras P1blicas.
Oacioa del uperintsndent".
San Juan p. r. Agosto Is de 1905.
Proposiclones 90 pllegos cerrsdOs
para la adjudication, en- compete acia,
de 3646 mstros cGbicos do pisdrs tritu-
rads, por lotes, con destino lss ca.
rretsras: M 2, Sscci6n Agusdilla Ca.
muy; no 3, s ,cc6a San German Ysuco,
% 3 Ponce Gusyama, ynq 7 Secci6n
Rio Piedras Fajardo. Kms. 80 36, Sc
sdmitirsn en- e.ta ofoina hasta las 10
a. m. del dla s dc Sstiembre de 1906.
Todos los informes re,esarlos So
ore el particular 30 dSran on esta
o6cina, dorde podran obsener los licl.
sadores los modelos Dc proposiciones
que han de presensar.
No 90 considsrsn proposieiones
r, r,cibidas despues do la fech q ada sn
cate aauncio.
La Administration Be rsserva ell
derseho de rechazar cualq uiera 8 TO.
das las proposiciones,
J. J. Jtmsnes. Slpdte. Public
Work..
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-08-30

Ell departamento recomienda Sc
activen cuanto antes los trabajos d.
las iuntas, fin de terminar la revi.
sion de las propuestas de PR fssores
Sc ha recibido en- la ofcina de
Educaci6n un mini6grafo el6ctrico.
Sc enouentran en- ekta ciudai 81
fiscal de Guaysma y el iuez de psz dc
dicho pueblo sefiores Nadal Santa &C.
loms, y Cap6. Dichos Mfiores con-
ferenciaron con el assistant attorney
para responder de cargo s que Sc for.
mulan contra el iefior Cap6.
Ell pueblo de Adjuntas viene
trabsiando en- la construction de una
carretera con fondos proplos de aque.
llos propietsrios.
-Es posible que SO ordene una
investigation de Ia Inca fsrrea de la
compaiia francesa.
-Muy pronto quedar& terminal a
la carretsra dc Adjuntas q Lares.
Ell Ateneo encsrg6 para la BIZ
blioteca del mismo oentro los impor.
tantes peri6dicos <La Revista de Pa.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-08-30
La MUERTA

fAni tan fntins autotzalo invsdo decarar
fancsmente mis- petansonss Estoy decdido La oven
pero faera de sbsurda mansion
Luis XIV congtulo solo guarda& substan
ca moral de educic6n repudAr& pronto las ntrcddes
sera sencsment muercita honesa POGO
mas hsmosA que cuaquer No pdo msa E muy agrda-
b sobs t,do cuando and ene psso msnudo gsro que
10 peculiar DiArfAse que . volsr Tai knge
Po con.iguente he decddo hsce mi demanda hoy mismo
Cauamente ienoras han deciddo n cudad e die
e amirsnte sstarG solo, 81 drgirms pmsro sO
ctando "a ntercesi6n.
"a de Septiembrs por ID noche.
7Pero que psrG hoy el csrsbro de- mi ito Cuando
a maGsnA he anuncado mi determination que debs hahere
hecho sar de contsnto parc6 soocadc La emoc6n
han ntrgado En- ugsr de fsncaments contssto
bueD csrs toman mis- negoco que tsmhe1 os
uyos puesto que tratl de ID reazc6a de sue6 pssce
conntemente nquieto preocupado Cuando fsba
casa de los Coueheuse agtc6n dssoego
bias. CuaDdo ibs s6io nterogsbs mi regeso
Supongo que violensa de dssso tsnp de
dee constantly Angasta Puei pusdo Abrgsr
sospseh de ito eretsmente mi rival este devoan
do el corsz6n 10 serpiepts de los csloi
Conosco 20 ell seoreto de mi tio.
Monte cab,llo despu6s del smuerxo para r Varavie
Mi ito acompah6 h,ta puerts DeIpueI de despedms de-
sekndome buena suerte, me lam6
Me ovdab de advsrtirte ho mfr tienes necedad
de decirles que Dies nj en e diablo. Ehl
Le he conteItsdo gern encogimiento de h1mbro
que qusra decr: iQos tonterfai psrn
L. seGors de Courteheuse IL s habfan sado tfsce;
tuve IL eontredad de htar 81 amante 2s1 del
de VaravIe E,bsn Igandn parsidI de tretrGo
Hole mi ioyen amgoi Tango mncho gosto en- YER
ued exclam6 PeEo u.ted nrds Lss shOra estsn IL
ciudsd
-Lo ubfi, slnirsut' G, utsd a Quisn desesbs
COntnr
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-08-30

Apesar de la circular del Score
tario de Pu.rto Rico Mr.. Post prohi.
biendo & los ayuntamientos votar
cantidades para Is Liga de munich
pios podemos afirmar que tcdos 6 ca.
81 todos, han respondido al llama.
miento del Alcalde de San Juan.
Aver fueron decomis ados en- ell
establecimiento de don jose A. Cras
veinticinco libras dc queso del pals,
por estar en- malas COL dicionss.
Practice el deoomiso el inspector 90.
nor Rosario.
Ell viernes SO reunir& Ia Junta
escolar de San Juan, para dar cuenta
de la aprobaci6n del presupuesto.
Hoy SO recibieron On Ia ofcina
del secretario de Educac'6n sefIor Mar.
tinez, las propuestas de maestros de
la iunta escolar de Bsyam6n.
Sc recibieron e,ta maflana los
contratos de los maestros nombrados
por Las Juntas escolares de San Sc.
bastian, Lajas y Comerfo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-08-30

90 las pr6x'mss feslss patton ales q ue
todOs los ai1JA 40 c-lebran en- dichu
pueblo, Sc prepara un ce tamen llsera,
rio para @! cual SO invitAia q los es.
critorss de 10 isla.
La carretiila de ia IN .quiDa de
e.cribir <OlvesS da <AutomAticamen-
| te1 los esDaclos entire iloeas. No ca
aecssario l7vantar manigueta a'guna
ai fna,lzar IN relg!6n para eAcribir
el siguiente. EstA es una do las espe.
cialidades de Ia <Olivers
Ell juez senior Bazan llama la
atepcitn de lea cccheros de ests ciu-
dads & 6a de que 10 SO infrir Jan 'as
prd. narzas mu aicipales sc b 9 el tran.
ajto de cochas en- determinsdas GALES.
La ciencia ha demossrado que
las gisanss solo puedea eer la busna
ventura los domipgos, microbes y
viernes. A una ven 10 dijsror <Es
uhted tan harmoss, porqus .u beblda
predileosa es la cerveza <Pabs,s dc ia
qua son sgentes M. r. Calderon , C
, Tesuan IL.
La ofclna local de Sa1 idad nos
ccmunica que no SO txpedira niDguna
licsncia dslechi sino & la psrsol ec-
csrgada dire ctsm ants dsl Legocio do
venta de dicho arliculo, como respon-
ssble de las t, t,aa.gresciones qua pus-
dan cometsrss en- Ia ordenarza del
reglamento.
Los vecinos que deseen utilizar
ell aqua de sus agibes, podran hacer.
Continaa en- Ia pdgtnd 6q)