davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1908-10-08

Ell she took frequent occasion to en-
phasize this view, and it bore good
fruit.
The home life of Mrs. Kern is ideal.
The modest frame house at 1922 North
Meridian street has sheltered II of
the %happiest, chummiest families in
the city. There are three children in
the household, Miss Julia, a young
woman of striking appearance, daugh-
ter of Mr.. Kern's first wife, and two
sons, John Worth Kern, Jr., aged
eight, and William Cooper Kern, five
years old. The Kern boys are "just
kids" of the old-fashioned sort. They
are husky, full of life and play, and
prefer going barefooted to dressing up.
When w. ]. Bryan was entertained
at the Kern home last February, Mrs.
Kern told the boys they were going to
have Strawberries, and that they must
not display bad manner by saying
anything about them. They must ap-
pear wholly unconcerned at the sight
of strawberries so early in the season.
well, WELL" said Mr.. Bryan, when
the dessert came, Strawberries in
February. That is just fine"
The Kern boys looked at their
mother in great establishment; then at
their father. They couldn't under.
stand. Afterward one of them slipped
up to his mother and said:
"My Bryan has awful bad manners
He spoke about our having strawber
ries in February, Papa didn't. Papa
has better than Mr.. Bryan
Mr.. Kern is a model father. He
takes great pride in his boys and is
like a big brother to them. They tel
him their troubles with a confidence
always that he will promptly straight
en- them out. And he seldom fails tC
find a way.
Mr.. Kern has been twice married
His eldest son, a volunteer in the
United States army, died in Cuba from
fever during the Spanish-AmericaI
war, in 1898.
The nominee himself is a teetotaler
He was a member of the dinner part!
at which Vice-President Fairbank,
served the famous cocktail.
Miss Julia Kern is leader in socia
and club life, a graduate of Mrs. Sew
all's girls classical school, and took
finishing course in Miss Gardner
school In New York. Her tastes ar
musical and she is an accomplished pi
anist. Her favorite sports are gol
and tennis.
Like her father, she is of an exceed
ingly domestic turn and is perhap
most jubilant of all the family owe tn
turn affairs took at Denver.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1908-10-08
PROMISED MUCH; DONE LITTLE.
RooseveIt's Talk for Taft Absurd
Under Circumstances.

In his letter to Conrad Kohrs pro-
claiming MI. Taft the heir to and joint
partner of My Policies, Mr.. Roosevelt
said:
The true friend of reform, the true
foe of abuses, is the man who stead
lily perseveres in righting wrong, in
warning against abuses, but whose
character and training are such that
he never promises what he cannot
perform, that he always a little more
than makes good what he does prom
Use, and that while steadily advancing
into foolish excesses which would dam
age the very cause he champions"
In his speech at Indianapolis May
30, Mr.. Roosevelt said;
whenever evil-doers can they shall
be brought to justice, and no criminal
high or low whom we can reach I'M
der the law will receive immunity"
What high criminals has MI. Roose-
welt succeeded in reaching? How many
m~alefactors of great wealth are serv-
ing time in federal prisons? Haven't
they all received immunity under the
Roosevelt policy of government by de-
nunciation?
Never before has the country had a
president so given to promising what
he could not or would not perform.
Neither did it ever before have a
president more given to foolish ex'
~cesses' which damage the cause he
champions.
Mr.. Roosevelt in his letter presents
a very convincing picture of the kind
of a president that Theodore Roose'
welt is not.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1908-10-08
Book for Menus.

The various menu served at lunch
sons and dinners are SO soon forgot
ten by the hostess that she is often
apt to repeat the menu for some of
the same guests. To prevent this,
the woman who entertains might buy
a blank book and into 1t write a list of
the guests entertained and the menu
served, together with a word or two
about the decorations. In this way
she has but to look over the list to see
what she served when certain guests
were entertained. After a few months
or SO the book would prove valuable
for suggestions.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1908-10-08
Rnckethook Atomixers.

For the woman who travels or who
shops in the city on a dusty, warm day
there is a pocket atomizer which she
can carry around with her. It has a
screw arrangement which keeps the
perfume securely inside, no matter
how much the rubber bulb may be
pressed.
Women who are taking long motor
rides are carrying these filled with
pungent cologne. Nothing SO refreshes
the face and wrists after a dusty ride
as a spray Of aromatic cologne that is
not too Ewoet.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1908-10-08
Lighting the Dining Room.

In this of all rooms in the house,
the lights should not be glazing. Soft
and subdued, but not dim lights should
be used in the dining room. The Ia
BILE always looks more appetizing,
dainty, and pretty when the lights are
soft and shaded then when they are
hard and glaring. A soft light has a
quieting and soothing effect upon the
nerves while a hard light is not only
trying on ones nerves but is hard on
the looks. A shaded light ii always
the most kindly.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1908-10-08
The Classical Bandeau.

The chaste and artistic simplicity
which is the characteristic feature of
the jewelry Of the moment is nowhere
seen to greater advantage than in the
classical bandeaux o SO fashionable.
A lovely design is a crescent moon of
diamonds and attendant stars poised
on a simple bandeau, while another is
surmounted with a conventional de.
sign of the Roman period.-Tattler.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1908-10-08
Sacrificing the West.

How much longer will 1t be before
the west and middle west awake to
the fact that from their standpoint
the paramount issue Of the present ma
tional campaign is the tariff? Why
should the west keep on paying high
prices for the enrichment Of the east
srn manufacturer?
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1908-10-08
(, Use for LIMITING Explosives.

An falloy that gives off showers Of
sparks when struck with m~etal-ignit
ing not only gas, but alcohol-soaked
wicks-was a recent accidental dis
covery Of Auer & Welsbach. 1t con
sists Of iron with cerium, l%anthanium
or other of the rare earths used for
incandescent gas nantes, and the
sparkling is found to reach a maximum
with the percentage Of iron at 30. A
use for igniting explosives Is sug-
gested
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1908-10-08
Workers Not Protected.

The tariff tax is in almost every
case in excess outrageously of the diff
ference in wages here and abroad, The
fact is that the American manufacture
er, protected by the tariff which he
would have us believe is to maintain
high wages in America, allows his EN-
ploye just what that employee Is able
to force him to pay, and not a penny
more.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1908-10-08

Senator Foraker admits that he re-
ceived 500, 500 from the Standard Oil
Company, that it was pay for services.
that the services were legal services,
that he is a lawyer, and that--but
what does an explanation amount to
when the bald fact is that Foraker ac-
knowledges receiving money from the
oil trust and his reputation Was none
too good to start withf
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1908-10-08
TRACES OF DIREcTolRE STYLES.
Point That Is Quite Noticeable in the
New Fall Models.

The woman with the seeing eye Is
observing every day traces of direc-
toire styles in gowns that are far
from directoire gowns. Here and
there is some suggestion of the ex-
tremes which set the world of fashion
astir q few months ago.
The sketch shown here is of a new
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1908-10-08
The Solution.

"In your opinion" asked Tawker,
what is the cause of the present un-
rest among the %Indians?"
The Anglo-Indian, home on leave,
blew a cloud of smoke into the at
mosphere.
Then he took his cigar out of his
mouth.
"Fleas," he answered.-Royal Maya
zine.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1908-10-08

fall model. 1t has the high directoire
collar and fancy braided trimmings.
The coat model is one of the newest
styles. The general effect is one OF
extreme looseness. 1t is long and full.
The sleeves are of the latest mode.
They are made with an undersleeve
coming down over the wrist. The
whole suit is broidered in a scroll de-
sign with self-tone soutache.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1908-10-08
What She

He--I suppose yon thought it stupid
Of me to make such a silly remark?
She-Oh, no; ! thought it only natu-
,al.-Chicago Daily News.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-01-30


 talked the ship subsidy bill to death, pro- noted a query by MT. Fitzgerald, as to why the republicans, who had been in power for 11syears, had failed to remedy the condition.
 Mir Littlefied's reply was that the sug- gestion did not modify his statement one whit. The real power of sending the fleet to the Pacific was questioned by MT. Johnson of South Carolina, who said that whatever the object, it caused sl. 100000 de- ficiency, and would cause other defccn- cies
 Claiming that the cost of transporting coal for the fleet from the Atlantic to the Pacific in foreign bottoms was exorbitant, MT. Sherley of Kentucky said 1t was q disgrace to America, and that there was not sufficient merchant marine to sup ply simple colliers, and he charged the republicans with having built tariff wall so high that a merchant marine could not live.
 The item was allowed to remain in the bil the reading of which for amendment was continued.
 An amendment by MT. Sherwood of Ohio, in behalf of Union soldiers, and providing for the payment of pensions at the rate of $ day to all such who served IS months between April 20, 1861, and July 15, 1866, and, were honoraby dis charged, was ruled out on point of orr der after it's author had made an earn est plea for its adoption. The bill was still pending when the House at 5:02 ad- journed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-01-30
FORESTS MUST BE
 WELL CARED FOR
Forestry Association Discusses
 Important Problem
NATIONAL RESERVE PLANS
Resolutions Are Adopted Asking Con- gross To Pass Laws For Creatinq National Forests and To h.
 crease Reserve Fund.

Washington, January 29.-That this na- tion has reached the point where it must decide whether it is to lose the use of the rivers in the east and south, through the preservation of forests, which safeguard the water sheds was the dec laration of Secretary of Agriculture Will son, president of the American For estry association, which convened here today The secretary said the rivers of the west were fairly we'll taken care of on account of the forests. He expressed the hope that Congress would take action to assure the beginning of the work oi preservation of the forests and the safe guarding of the watersheds.
 Clifford Pinchot, chief of the forest service, who followed, related his well known views on the conservation of for ests. He said that the one great essen- tial for navigation is to prevent the filling of channels with silt and that de- bends directly upon forest protection. The movement for the preservation of the nations forests, the speaker declared, is far-reaching in it's influence.
 Gen. Alfred Noble, Secretary of the Interior under President Harrison urged continuation of the present forest pol icy so that the nation might redeem the past and be true to the trust which it holds for future generations"
 John H. Wallace, game and fish com missioner of Alabama, said that his state was not only making wise laws to pre- serve it's forests, but is enforcing them, and Commissioner Whipple of New York state forestry board, held New York up as a shining example of forest methods The membership of the association is 6555, of which 1735 were added during the past year. One of the objects of the con- vention is to further the movement for the establishment of national forests in the White Mountains and the southern Appalachian ranges, a bill appropriating s5,OooOOO for the creation of which is pending in Congress.
 Secretary of Agriculture Wilson was reelected president. Otto Leubkert was elected treasurer.
 Three important resolutions were adopt ed. One recommended the passage at this session of Congress of the bill pro viding for the establishment of national forests in the White mountains and southern Appalachians; another providing for a census of the timber lands of the United States, and still another asking Congress to enlarge the Hatch fund law, so that out of the receipts from the na- tiona1 forests an addition would be made to that fund to be spent strictly on for estry education and experiments.
 At the concluding session tonight Gov. Hoke Smith of Georgia, announced the arrangements for the hearing tomorrow before the House committee on eagricul- ture on the establishment of proposed national forests. Addresses were made by E. T. Watson, South Carolina; and Prof. l.. c. Glenn, Vanderbilt university.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-01-30
Body Lies In State.

Paris, January 29.-The body of the late Cardinal Richard, archbishop of Paris, lay in state all day and was witnessed by about 5000 people. The scene was an impressive one. The gov ernment had made no attempt to in terfere with the imposing funeral and procession which has been arranged for Sunday All the eminent prelates of France, the clergy of Paris. all the senators, deputies and members of the municipal council who are of the Cath olic faith, as well as the faithful gen erally have been invited to participate in the procession.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-01-30
Fire Loss of $150,o0o.

Newton, Kan, January 29.-Fire here today that threatened the business district destroyed half dozen stores, causing a loss of $150,000. The Leh- man Hardware and Implement com pany's building, and other small build ings, together with 35 horses in the Thompson livery stable, were de- troyed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-01-30
FitzosraId's Query.

An assertion by MT. Littleheld that d distinguished democratic senator had
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-01-30
Income Tax Bill.

Washington. January 29-Senator Gore of Oklahoma today introduced a joint resolution providing for an addition to the constitution, so as to give Congress pow CT to levy an income tax, either graduated or otherwise.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-08

VyRE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK BY
d HaviIand William 7. Dannat. Chandler p. Starr
incompetent. Guarantee and Trust Company.
COMMITTEES OF Chandler D Starr United
states Fidelity and Guaranty Company. Surety Ad-
rinfstrators Bond all interested In the
Estate David J. Dannat. late Of the County OF New
deceased. creditors next Of kin or otherwise.
Greeting You and each Of you are hereby cited
and required be and appear betors our
New York at the Surrogates
court held at hs Hall OF Records IN the
OF York the 18th day OF June. 1s-s. at
half past In the forenoon OF that day then
and there judicial settlement OF the account
OF proceedings Of Walter - starr and ShsrIss M ~;
OF the Goods. Chattes anu
Credits OF said deceased ard such Of you as are hereby
under he twenty one years are re-
by guardian. IL you nave one or
to appear and aPpE tOI ~ =
a,,ofnrAd 90 neglect or taitlrs %
a. So guardian will be appointed oy me Suf'OsAs "
ycn~esent and act for In the proceedlhs -, -. -.
n Tesfmonv whereof We have caused ths sea- OF rs
Of said County or NeW lofA 20 %
hereunto affixed. Witness, Hon CharIss n.
TecLatt Surrogate Of our said county az
re county O New York the 1sth Gay o..
- l. H. ~ Inc OF Lord thousand
, -, - - 81 -t@bt DANIEL J. DOwDNEY.
nine hund'e" - Clerk OF Surrgoates Court.
WILFRID N O'NEIL. Attorney tor Fetl'loA1iS' A''
Broadway. New YORK
New-York tribune., 1908-06-08
CHICAGO RAILWAYS BONDS.

The National city Bank and " ". Harms g % 90.
ofer 10 investors S3. .ea0.9t9 Of Chicago railways
Company first mortgage , per cent gold bonos'
maturing February / 1877 and with interest pay
able February ] ard August J. The Chlcago ran
ways Company is the successor OF the various
companies operating 3o3 miles of track III tle
North and West sides Of Chicago. and serving
without surface conlpetftion a population OF ap-
pfoximstely $4,000 In the year ended JaluaIs
last the company earned q surplus OF s-.ioo,l'I
after deductins the interest charge SSeooGo hrsI
mortgage bonds Nct earnings now are at the rate
q more than seven and Ihree-quarter uneS % tIs
interest on that issue. The price of the oonds "ili
y given upon application to the bankers. app
ostion will be mad, ia list the bonds on the New
-ork snd Chicago stock exchanges
New-York tribune., 1908-06-08
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port Of New York, Sunday, June z, 1908.

ARRIVED
s,.sne- CITY Of Savannah Fisher. Savannah June q.
ne Ocean 5 Co with passengers and mdse- Left
Srssmer sstirla. Mason. Brunswick June 3. 70 the
Brunswick S Co. with mdse. Left Quarantine at 6:1o
Steamer Bucher GER. Behrens Hamburg May IS
southampton and Cherbourg 20 the Hamburg Anleri-
r5se Arrived Al the Bar at 3:41 a
sss5s- csronja ,Br Dow" LyeTrgo o May sz 80 ana ana
II S4 sreerage passengers and mdse Arrived at the
ss.s-r Aliisnce. sulzefertn. Crstoba /. the
Fsas Railroad Steamship Line with l4S passengers
Steamer Ia Flsndre Dutch. Claude. Client May II:
y Fap RuTrecht, ballast Arrived et the Bar al 1
i bound Philadelphia Put into this port for
sins rlTes 51iaf. Gallo Genoa April 1e I,eEhorn
. EsEE NAY = oran and Gibraltar % to SiInT-
sanE d Young. with indse- Arrived al the Bar al
sissar segursrca oakes. Santiago June and Nassau
ss1fzE mails and mdse- Arrived at the Bar at ll:lS
s,saer cOsnshs ws,sQn 1aGi%s94ys % June AND AND
sSa 4sf- " orsrsnfino rs ant an 81 y m -'A
seanner Jefferson Dole Newport News and Sorieik 9
IsfJ Quarantine at 2:3s p m.
with - passengers, mails and mdse Arrived at the
anita o Erosser Nine June -. to- e tss ss
Steamer Joseph Cuneo Clor. Aan.adt Port Antonio toni
Jgns . 10 the Cuneo importing Company. with fruit
Arrived a. the Bar st 40 2 m .-.,. -. .. 49,.
United Fruit Company with fruit. IN quarantine al
$50 .---,..-., c..-.,.-.,.,. -,-5o.+o
Nav = Pafrss . and Palermo q. 70 Phelps Bros CO
VIVA passengers mdse- Passed Fire Island al BOZ
sf,sne- Pawnee. Rich philadelphia, to the Clyde IS
= s,ss r y'ss,gr3 Parse Puerto Mexioo May 81
,hs American Hawaiian ss Line, with mdse or the
-i1i5l'f ssa5T H6o . x J. June $50 m-wind south
suu;hu est fresh breeze. clear; light sea.
SAILED
STEAMERS venanro CBr), for Havre, Dunkrk etc
MaH,eyfdeo Buenos AyTes, etc; sheppy Ainson 'hi''
SEfok
New-York tribune., 1908-06-08
WEEKLY LIVESTOCK MARKET.

,.i .F4iAoeDhis Juno 7.Reeeipts for The week seI
- 3 mead. sheep ard lambs. $500; hoss o.',ol
80 sr BEEF rATTLE- Steady, higher, steei ee =
"a best s. s. 80. choice. S7aS1 l2'z g9s 80 -
common. 50 -.nso -
sste3: fest irmer: fat cows 30 @ ''gns 20
-tyNs S-pS2 70 rullCn $50 500 ier coliIDh
90, 'Al} i5S-F7siT demand steady u niiI ~CrP
tT sck 81 75uS7 p good 10 choice 50 "oe -
%% go - .rya$G 5H common s5aS5 80: gTsssers ana W.
IA s7aS5. SHEEP AND LAMBS-stea1ys sa esa'
eAeei So 12iz 81 % choice e 90
- so'c. 81 5JaEs -. medium SsdS5 .; common go
ca Ia 'ts fs4Sz 30, lambs. extra, s6nsb % go.e
.s-e - a9ssG medium. sJa = %: common va s5 -
Is sfttls 6iz@si4c Ter 10 HoGs-Steady "
gTrg SIC ana quality. SSa IS -. CITY -
ii.h-l5eef Higher. other meats firm; steers lOs5
fssss COWS s:4Ile34c; peals 10aIl 1zc; extras a.
alo Westerns 7G9c; country dressed NeSis;;
~l Nass He sheep. 9ql0c; extra weiheIS w.
hys t<Vlac' extras, lac. early spring LAMBS i7@N
New-York tribune., 1908-06-08

T,HARPIILoZ. MATHILDE.ITIiE PEOPLE OF THE
1 State OF New York. by the grace OF God free and
tndependent FslIcie schoemann Marie Alice ChaTPL-
ANitcbeI Marie Adele Wisard. Albert Charphloz
Cara (iermiques Schlu@p. riste Sermiquet lisa Gern
cat bertrand Cernquet. Henri Gerniquet Paul Gern-
Suet Mathde schOemann. Paul Albert Charpiloz Wil-
& Ernst Charploz. Lima Maris Pecant. swiss BenevO-
snt society York and TO all persons Interested IN
OF Mathde Charpiloz. late OF the County OF
Ns York deceased. creditors. egatees. Of
or otherwise. send greeting
:" You and each OK you are hereby cited required
before Surrogate OF the
OF York. the SurrOgates' Court OF said
the Hall OF Records. in the County OF
the 30th day OF June. 1905. at half past
zen o'clock In day. and there
10 attend a settlement Of the OF pro
ceedings George Sidney Webster. OF the
last will OF deceased. and OF
as hereby cited under the Of rwentyOne
years required appear your guardian II
have one q you appear and apply for
one 20 be appointed, OF your neglect
failure do So a guardian win be appointed BY tho
represent for In the proceeding
testimony whereof. have caused the seal OF the
Snrogates' Court OF the said County Of New
fI. ST. York 20 De hereunto affixed Witness Hon;
G Thomas. a Surrogate or our said
Il New York. the 6th day OF May
IN az L1rt thousand nine hundred and
etEht-
DANIEL j. DUwpNEy
Cf.rz ct tine Surrogat-s' Cosx6
IIFr. C LORD. Attorusys f,r EXecotor.
70 WAL Srreet. Nav York. N L.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-08
Citations.

rIyHE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK. By
IL God free and independent. 70 Margaret
Ann Snyder Amelia F. Chase, John H. Muller. Sarah NJ
Catharine A. Muller Joseph H > Muller, William
A Fell, Anthony F. Fell. Charles J. Fell. Catharne z
Gotthardt George F. SNYDER Paul J. Snyder Edmund J.
Snyder Joseph snyder GeOrgeana Bayne. Evaynns Nell
William c. Snyder, Martha Hearu, Albert Snyder.
p. Hesrn. Mary E snyder. Elizabeth R SNYDER.
r. ExeCutrix Of the Last
VIII Testament of Charles J. snyder, deceased Com
nonweath Title Insurance & Trust Co. as General
Ancillary Guardian. &c, OF Joseph H D
Muller Al infant. Commonwealth Title Insurance S
&c, of Edmund J. Snyder. an infant. EDWARD Snyoer
and all persons Estate OF Joseph n
Snyder. County OF New York. deceased. as
creditors. egatees. of kin otherwise send greet
and each of hereby cited and required
and before Surrogate or tns
County OF New York the Surrogates' Court OF said
County. held the Hall Of Records. in the County OF
ten clock in the forenoon day. then and there
judicial settlement OF the account OF pro
John c. R. Eckerson and Oliver l. Jones. as
under the Last Will and Testament OF
and such Of hereby cited as are
required TO appear
by guardian Of IL have none.
70 appear and apply for be appointed. in the
event neglect failure 70 do guardian will
appointed by Surrogate and act foE
you in the proceeding
In testimony whereof have caused Seal OF the
Slrrosates Court Of the said County OF New
be hereunto affixed Witness. Hon
H. s Abner c. Thomas. Surrogate Of our sid
day of May in the year OF Lord thou
sand nine hundred and eight
DANIEL J. DOWDNEY.
Clerk OF the SurrOgates Court.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-08
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.

ARRIVED
IyerTool June s-Arabic CBr} New York wa ~ Queen
toEr 7th t3ri. New York Via ooeeIls'o y,
southsrrrt0r. June 6-Philadelphia, New YORK VIA
Plymouth and CherhouTC --..
Goyile 6-Caledons (5rl. New York tor 'lassV"
SAILED
Liverpool June 6-C5eorzic fBr)- New York ,-,-
Q1serx-ovr June = rn-Luistania l3rl New oI =,
so1thsmutor. june Z. m-Frinz Frieorlch "I'-4S4-
Ger. New York via CheTbourE.
lrres June :. 2-O5 n-Zeeland lBr)' new lolA'
sssnses June Clan Mstheson fRrl New 1ofh
ftzrns, June e-Pann0nia tE3r). New York.
PASSED
scly. June 7-Noordsm DUTCH, Rotterdam Tor Ne"
Echs.ls June e-cretic CBr) Genoa and Naples for
New York