davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1906-12-06

Defiance Starch is the latest inven-
ton in that line and an improvement
on all other makes; 1t is more eco
nomical, does better work, takes less
time. Get it from any grocer.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1906-12-06

Lewis Single Binder costs more than
other Sc cigars. Smokers know why. Your
dealer or Lewis Factory, Peoria, III.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1906-12-06

The man who sits down and waits
for something to turn up will get his
reward sooner or later. His toes will
turn up,
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1906-12-06

PUTNAM FADELESS DYES color
more goods, brighter %colors, with less
work than others.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1906-12-06
BUCKS haven't the better Of lawyers
and doctors In the matter of big bills.

Mr.. winsiow-s Soothing Syrup.
For children teething. softsns the gums. reduces In
nApmstion. sliAyspsin. cures wind collie. sc . bottle.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1906-12-06

National Pure Food and Drugs Act.
The Garfield Remedies meet with the
highest requirements of the new Law.
Take Garfield Tea for constipation.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1906-12-06

Enmity of your enemies is less un-
certain than the friendship of your
friends.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1906-12-06

Lewis Single Binder straight Sc. You
pay 10c for cigars not so good. Your dealer
or Lewis Factory, Peoria, Ill.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1906-12-06
The Six Largest Lakes.

Six lakes of more than 10000 square
miles in area exist in the world. The
Caspian is the largest Of these, and
Lake Huron the smallest.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1906-12-06

Almost any one can be a power fos
evil-but it takes a man among men
to be a power for good.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1906-12-06

Officers of New York Police.
New York city has n captain or
sergeant for every 20 members of the
police force.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1906-12-06
Don't
Be


ladies, bot get nd Of the dis
ease which Is the caus& Ct
most Of woman's Nervousness,
viz, female trouble. II wss
very nervous" writes MeE.
I. L. jones', Of Gallaes,|
Tenn, "and suffered SIX yeas
with every disease peculiar 10
my sex. / had headache
backache, and acute femalt
inflammation. I took thfte
bottles of Cardui and It curez e
me. I gained IS pounds IN
weight. I tell my husbanf {
that
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1906-12-06

Lots of men pray for things they
wouldn't be willing to work for.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1906-12-06

49,; W HS11Snan.s s aS e. ~ III y e S$@Ii.66oo.
Try w. l.. Douglas Women's, Misses ana
Children's shoes; for style, fit n wear
they excel other makes.
II I could take you into my largo
factories at Brockton, Mass. ,and show
you how carefully WI. Douglas shoes
are made, you would then understand
why they hold their shape. fit better,
wear longer, and are Of greater value
than any other make.
Wherever you live, you can obtain w. L.
Douglas shoes. His name and price Is stamped
on the bottom, which protects you against high
prices and inferior shoes. Take no .substis
fute. Ask your dealer for W. L. Douglas shoes
and insist upon having them.
Fast Color Eyeiets used; they wfH not wsay brassg,'
Write for Illustrated Catalog OF Fall Styles.
w. L. DOUGLAS Dept. IL Brockton, Mass.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-08-16

Bertha Browning.


The month OF August means good
many warm days and those who stay
al home as well as the more fortunate
individuals who enjoy the GOODNESS OF
some resort need cool apparel IL has
always been true everywhere that
white proved much less warm beneath
scorching sun than darker tone
and the American woman has adopted
IL as her summer wardrobe, this year.
Everything which can be OF white will
be found much cooler and pleasanter
TO look upon than other colors and
this means every article of dress- II
is a scientific fact that white Is the
coolest. as black Is the warmest color.
The fashion makers have supplied
womankind with real summer dress
this year. No more hot collars and
fitted waists for summer wear but in
stead, neck wear OF sheeresf lace or
material and loose comfortable-looking
blouses suitable for all ages. The
shirt waist is the real monarch OF the
field for general wear and this takes
a very wide variety OF forms. from
the dressy and fussy waist deliberately
embroidered and inset with lace 10 the
real negligee shirt with its low collar
and half-sleeyes The latter IL a new
conner this season and is favored by
the girl who enjoys any sort of out-of-
door sport IL Is made Of madras. lin
en-. lawn and silk and prettily trimmed
with fiat collar. cuffs and tie OF the
same OF a contrasting color.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-08-16

a broken rib and a shattered head; yet
youth aud strength and q eleanIy life
were all upon his side, aud he nWoke
from hiz long deiirlum 20 fDd thai the war
Was over that the Spaninrdf and their
allies had been crushed az Nafareiia.
aud that the prince had himself heard the
tale Of his ride for suceOr aud had come
Ia person 10 his bedside 10 touch his shout
der with his sword aud 10 Insure that 20
brave and true a man should die. II be
could not live. within the order Of chigai-
~. The Instant that he could set foot 70
ground Aiie3ne had started 10 search OF
bis lord. but no word could he hear Of
him. dead or aiise. and he had come home
now sad-hearfed. Ia the hope Of raising
money rpoD bis estates and 20 starting
upon bis quest once more. Landing az
London. be had hurried on with . mind
full OF care. for be had heard no word
from Hampshire since The short note which
had announced bis brothers death,
by the rood cried John, looking
around him exulsanuy. where have We
seen since Ne left such noble COWS. such
neecy sheep. grass - green, or man 20
drank as yonder rogue who iies Ia the gap
OF the hedsef
"Ah. John. Aiisyne answered YEARLY.
iii L. well for you. buf ! never thought
that my homecoming would be 30 sad
one. Ny heart IL heavy for my dear
lord aud for Ayluar1. and ! know not
how 1 may break the news 10 the Lady
Mary aud 20 the Lady Maude, II they
have not yet had tldings Of Il.
John gave eroan which made the
horses shy. III Is Indeed black busi-
ness sald he. But be not sud. for 1
shall give half these crowns 10 my old
mother. and half Will ! add 10 the money
which you may have snd ~ shall buy
that yellow cog wherein We sailed 10
Bordeaux. aud Ia Il Ne shall 20 forth
and seek SIR Nigel
Aiieyne smiied bat shook his head,
.'Were be aiire We should have had word
81 him ere now. said be-. Bat What il
this town before usf
Way. IL IL Romsey,' cried John.
See the tower Of the old gray church.
and the long stretch Of the nunnery.
Ere Alleyne could answer there swung
round The curve u the road iady's ear
rlags drawn by three horses abreast vita
. position upon the outer one. Within
there SAT a stout aud elderly lady IN
pink eotehardie. lenuing back among
pile Of cushions. None could seen more
safe and secure and al her ease than
this lady aud yet here also Nas SYM
bod Of human lie. for ID IN instant.
even AZ Alieyne refined aside 10 iei the
carriage pass a wheel new out from
anlong it, fellows. and over u foppied
with the horses plunglns. the position
shouting. and the lady screaming from
aifhln In an Instant Alleyne sad John
were 90 foot. and had iifted her forth ali
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-08-16

"a a shake with fear. but little the worse
for her mikrhance.
- trust that yon have taken 20 hurt.
my fair lady said Allssne.
May. | have had NO scath. but ! am
mech bchoiden to You. genfle sifs. Sol
iisrs ye are. A. one may readily see I
am myself o soldiers daughter. she adj
ded. and my heart ever goes out TO .
brave man
I'VE are indeed fresh from Spain, =
quoih Alleyne
Prom spain. say youi All e was an
m and sorry thing that - many should
throw away the lives that Heaven gave
them In rooth. u II bad for those who
fall hut worse for those who hide be-
hind ! have hut now bid farewell to one
who hath lost all Ia this cruel war.
And how that. iadyt
She u n young damsci OF these parts.
and she goes now Into a nunnerf. Alack,
n il not = year since she was the falrest
maid from Avon 20 ltchcu. aud now y
was more than I could abide 10 walt at
Homsry Nunnery 20 zee her put the white
veil upon her face. for she was made for n
wife and not for the clolstcr. Dld you
ever. gentle sir. hear Of body OF men
called The white Company over yen-
derry
..surrly 80. cried both the comrades.
''fIer father was the leader Of Il. and
her lover served under him ~ squire.
Ncwr hath come that not one OF tho Com
pany was left alive. and 50. poor lamb. she
hath
LADY, cried Aiicyne, with catch
ing breath. lis Il the Lady Maude tsor-
ing OF whom you speak,
"1t h. In sooth. -
''Maudci And IN nunneryi Did
then. the thought Of her fathers death
50 move hcrf'
Her fafherr' cried the lady. smiling.
Nay: Mandc Is good daughter. but
think it was this young golden-haircd
squire OF whom I have heard who has
made her turn her back upon the world. :
And I stand talking herei'' cried Al
ieyne wildly Come. John, GOMEZ
Rushing to his horse. he swung him-
self into the saddle and was on down
the road IN a rolling cloud OF dust as fast
as his good steed could tear him.
Great had been the rejoicing amid the
lsomscy nuns when the Lady Maude Lor-
Ing had craycd admission into their order
FOR was she not sole child aud heiress
Of the old knight. with farms and nefs
which she could bring to the great nun
neryf Long and earnest had been the
inks Of the gaunt lady ahbess, In which
shc had conjnred the young novice TO
turn forever from the world. and to rest
hct bruised heart under the broad and
anelter Of the church. And now.
when all was settled. snd when abbess
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-08-16

Beside these shirts, there are very
attractive little white flannel suits
which may be worn on any outing. for
tennis. or driving which consist Of
shirt waist and skirt In simple de
sign. White appears In everything with
black as a smart contrast Black is
promised a great prominence In the
early fall but II seems 70 have antici-
pafed its popularity TO such an extent
that Il Is grazing all smart costumes
When suit is OF white the hat and
gloves are OF black as well as the foot
gear. Numerous black and white NAL
inefte ruchee and boas are being worn
and look especially well on women. not
too young.
COOL AND DAINTY NEGLIGEEs.
Many very attractive negligees for
house wear are quite simple 10 make
and require but a small outlay TO re-
alize. These are OF lawn and dimity
which come In the most attractive de
signs. One pretty pattern slips on
over the head. IL has square yoke
cut out In square neck. and the lower
portion hangs in full folds from the
yoke. The sleeves are Of elbow length
and these too hang free from any band
at the lower edge. The advantages OF
this are that II can be slipped on at
a seconds notice and no buttons re
main TO be fastened when IL Is once on.
Then, too. IL is immensely becoming to
any wearer. The sack ends at the hip
line. Others are OF the loose flowing
variety edged down the front and about
the neck and sleeves with soft flmy
ruf1es These are of white lawn and
Swiss. Dotted Swiss makes up into
very attractive negligees as well az
blouses for nice wear.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-08-16

royal house Of CASTLE. Up the long slope
rushed ranks and ranks Of men-exultanf
shouting, with waving pennons and bran
disisd arms. over the whole summit
were dense 'hrongs OF knights. with %
enemy that could be- seen 20 face them.
save only that al one corner OF the plateau
an eddy aud swirl amid the crowded mass
seemed 10 show that all resistance was
not YET az an end. Al the sight deer
rroan Of rage aud Of despair went up from
The baffied fescufrs. and. squirting on fheli
horses. they eiaflered down the long and
winding path which led 10 the valley be-
meath.
Bat they were TOO late 20 nFense. a.
they had been too late 10 save. Long ere
they could gain the level ground. the
spaniafds. seeing them riding swiftly
amid the rocks. and being ignorant Of
their numbers. drew on from the captured
hill, and. having secured their few pris-
oners. rode slowly Ia long column, with
dfum-iseafins and eymhai-clashing, out OF
the valley. Their rear ranks were al
ready pa ssing out Of sight ere the new
eoners were urging their painting. foam
Ing horses up the slope which had been
the seens Of that ionk-draNn aud bloody
nghf.
And fearsome sighf Il was that met
their eyes. Across the lower eud lay the
dense heap 81 nien aud horses where the
bodies Of the dead and the dying French.
Spanish. and Arasonese lay thick sad
thicker. until they covered the cold
ground two aud three deep Ia one dreadful
langle 81 slaughter Above them lay the
Ensiishnen Ia their lines. even AZ they
had Stood. and higher yet apon the plateau
Wild medley o. The dead Of al nations.
where the last deadly grapple had left
them Ia the further corner, un1ef the
shasiop u q great rock. there erouehed
seven hoNmen. with great John Ia the reii-
Ire Of fhem-ali wounded, weary, and ~
sorfy ease. bot sfiil upcenquered. With
fhrir tiood-sfained Neapons waving aud
their voices ringing weicome 10 their
eountrgmen. Aiieyne rode across 10 John.
.'ng saias George cried sir Hugh,
II have aeser seen sixus Of - stern
nxhf. snd ! am right glad that NC hafe
l>~sn IL time 70 save yoV.
''Yoa have Saved more than ns, said
joha. pointing 10 the banner which ienn~a
againsf the rock behind him.
.sYaa have done nol,ly.' cried the old
fire. enmpanion. casing VITA soldier :
ad1airafion AZ the huge frame and bold
fsos q me archer Bet Why IL u, nt
good fslion. that you ~ upou this nlan.
by she rod, ! had forgot Hin, joan
answered risiaE and draEsinE from endrf
hlm 40 lrss = person than the hp1nlsh
cahsliero. uoa Diego Aifafe1. This
1nan. M fair lord. meens 70 ne new
haasr. ten roas. one hull-f y he bar
iittis nne-4 gfindSfane. and kpo~ not
what besides. - that tboasht u wen
10 al upaa hlA. iesg BE- kbo1id fshe
fanrs 10 sratf ne
'.Tsll ms. John. erled Aliefne faintif.
.-~here l. a. dear ierd. Sir Nigel l-or'
lacy
'sfle i dad. / fear. ] saw them throw
his body arross = bofsr and rias aNaf
..ith Il. bas / fear The life had gone fron
him.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-08-16

"Now woc worth me, And where l.
Aylwarifs
''fis sprsnF npon = riterieHs horse and
rode after Sir <lxal fn save him. I saw
shem thronx around him. and be II either
taken Of slain. -
''Biow the bngiesr' cried SIR Hugh.
wifh = scowilnR brow.
We must back 80 camp. and ere three
days I trust that ve may Gee these Span
ianIs aealn ! would fssa have - al IN
my company
I'VE are Of the White Company. my
fair lord" said John.
NAY, the white Company IL here dis-
banded answered sir Hugh roiemniy
looking round him At Che lines 81 silent
heurc< Look to the brave squire, for
I fear he win never zee the sun rise
again.-
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-02
q How Tommy Taclworty Helped to Open the Big Bridge @

Spain and the Mediterranean, Russia. India,
Australia, the Pacific, Mexico and the United
States, leaving still good margin for short
side trips. All this and more they knew, for
they carried the information partly in their
heads but largely on advertising cards in their
pockets.
And as they talked and compared notes,
west side.
whats that? asked startled Tommy.
why, don't you know?" said Jimmy, full
of superior wisdom '"rhat's the signal that
the President and the Governor have left the
New York tower
Then what a noise there was Every fac
tory in the two cities, every steam craft on the
river, from diminutive tug to lordly steamship,
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-02

And though as he hung on the outer fringe
Of the crowd, all that he could distinguish
we're the oft-repeated words, "this great
work." ''this mighty structure" and similar
phrases, still he was "in" at the opening
And SO he stood on five chairs, craned his
neck and strained his eyes and ears, and was
uncomfortable, but happy.
STOOD on FIVE chairsl" exclaimed Tommy
Tackworthy's sister-Gwendoline Serena-as
he recounted his adventures. "Why Tommy,
how could you? | knew your feet were large;
but didn't think"
"Gooseyl" said Tommy, with energetic brew
ity. piled 'em up, one on top Of the other"
But Gwendollne % SiN Serena "a IS stu n n doubt
But after Mayor Low had accepted the
bridge from the trustees on behalf Of the city
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-02

opened their Whistles in a sbrll salute; bells
changed, and people hurrahed the sailors on
the warships below manned the yards, and
the great cannon doomed the national
salute.
Tommy and Jimmy were electric with excite
ment, and when they had seen the New York
Seventh transfer the distinguished guests to
the escort Of the Brooklyn Twenty third, they
raced back to the Brooklyn side to feast their
eager young eyes on President and Cabinet
Ministers, and Governor and belaced digni
taries, until as Tommy said, from President
to Alderman, they had ''taken them all in"
Finally, after much maneuyering and an
artful dodging of sentries and officials. Tom
my Tackworthy worned his way through the
crowd and scaled the heights above, where, in
the Brooklyn entrance building, the opening
ceremonies were in progress
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-02
Upper Regions of tbe Air

We live under blanket of air, which pro-
tects us from the extreme cold Of outer space.
This low temperature becomes evident four
teen or fifteen thousand feet above the sur
face, of the earth. and would, as have said,
reach a point far below zero at height Of
er observe the twinkling of the stars. for the
scintillation is due to the movements of our
atmosphere, which, at the height have men
toned, would be extremely rare6ed If one
could photograph the suns spectrum at this
altitude we could greatly extend our knowl
edge of the shortest wave lengths in light, for
the atmosphere completely absorbs such wave
lengths as are concerned in the X-ray pho
nomena. That this absorption really takes
place can be proved in a laboratory.
The heat and light which we receive from
the sun are thus greatly modified by this
blanketing layer Of air. The long waves of
energy from the sun are called heat waves
The intermediate waves are termed light
waves, and we receive these in full measure
The very short waves, however, are stopped
by our atmosphere and are transformed into
what!
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-02
Tie HOOf cau9HZ Aze DGz<H76Au1 %0I0-Ia0
0f He AJznM5h1m Aae1Maz5 GoM

it on behalf Of the city of New York, Tommy
took advantage of the cheers of the audience
to descend from his five chairs and try still
higher perch.
And so, while the Hon. Mr.. Hewitt was de-
livering his Grafton, Tommy was "swarming
up" one of the supports just inside the en-
trance, and was soon overlooking the vast
crowd from the exalted eminence of one of
the fag-deeked trusses that supported the iron
roof.
him with Spent bayonet, and misguided
official tried in vain to drag him down, Tom
my Tackworthy was enabled to smile con-
temptuously upon their futile efforts to reach
80 lofty a parsonage as himself.
But Just as the Reverend Doctor Storrs had
commenced on "Mr. Chairman and Fellow
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-02

1B0VE us, says Professor Trowbridgc,
Il a. in The Forum, there extends vast
unexplored space far more interest
fAj&I ing, from scientific point of view,
than the icy regions around the
North Pole. No one can reach the
limit of the upper regions Of the air and live,
unless he carries with him air to breathe and
fuel to warm him, for at the paltry distance
of ten miles above the earth the air is too
thin to support respiration, and the ther-
mometer would register far below zero. 1t
would be region of perpetual snow on
peak Of the earth if it should rise to such
a height. A person in balloon could not
hear a friend in a neighboring balloon, even
If they were near enough TO shake hands
There would be no medium for the propaga
tion Of sound waves. There would, however
still be a medium for the conduetion Of elec
tricity--a medium, in fact, of great conducti
bility-aimOst as good as metal; and i Is
this medium, at even 2 less height. that Tesla
ting power hundreds Of miles through air
without wires.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-01
HOLD CHILDRENS DAY AT
TEMPLE BAPTIST CHURCH
Calvin Wilson's Comment
Young Folks and Grown-Ups Need
to Bc Converted to the Masters
WiII-New Testament Furnishes
the Key to Juvenile Conversions

Yesterday was the children's day at
the Temple Baptist church. The Sun
day school installed its new officers
and specially rally day program had
been arranged in which both children
and their teachers took part.
At the regular service following Dr.
Robert j.. Burdette continued along the
same line. taking for his topic, THE
Lambs of the Flock" his text being
Mark 1914: Suffer the little children
to come unto me-" He said:
"First and last there has been much
discussion in the church concerning
the conversion of children But there
is very little about it in the New Tes-
lament.
1--WE do find the word mentioned in
connection with little children once.
That is in the eighteenth chapter Of
Matthew, where Jesus disciples, the
grown-up men, are discussing the
question, Who is the greatest In the
kingdom OF heavenT And the Savior
called to him a little child'-there seem
always to have been little children
clustered about Jesus when he was
preaching--'and set him in the midst of
them and said Verify, I say unto you
(speaking to the grown-up people) ex-
cept ye (that is, the grown-up people,
be converted and become as little chill
dren, we shall In nowise enter into the
kingdom of heaven Which is about
all i find in the New Testament con-
cerning the conversion of children.
so strongly does Jesus emphasize
this thought of the childlikeness OF the
Christian that he says to Nicodemus,
'Ye must be born again'--enterlng into
the kingdom of God as child of Coda
new born soul breathed into him; the
life as wholly surrendered to God as
the life of the little one lying helpless,
dependent. loving, trusting and safe In
the arms OF the mother.
1--WE grown-up people have Wills OF
our own that are often in contradiction
70 the will Of our heavenly Father.
I'VE have plans and purposes and
ambitions that he does not bless; We
have our own selfish desires.
The little one has no win save the
mothers will. He learns 10 speak the
words the mother teaches him. He
walks the way the mother leads him.