davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1910-10-06
Teachers Meeting.

The teachers of the southern
section will meet at Des Arc, on
October 22d. Meeting to begin at
10 80 A. M.
The pupils of the Des Arc Pub
lie School will prepare some lit
erary exercises to be rendered at
this meeting.
All the teachers of the county
are invited to attend and those
living in the southern section are
expected to be present and per-
form the duties assigned them.
Directors, patrons and pupils have
a cordial invitation and we urge
the teachers to use their best eff
forts to have a delegation from
their school at this meeting.
Very respectfully,
B. P. BURNHAM.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1910-10-06

For SALE-House and lot, Main
street. Corner, suitable flor bust
ness or private use; fine location;
best drinking water in town. Call
or write to John Nagel, Ironton,
Mo.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1910-10-06

A splendid line of Ladies',
Misses and Children's Fall and
Winter Hats now on sale at B. N.
Browns.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1910-10-06

| will duplicate any combine
ton offer, including Womdn's Home
Companion. MRS. l.. A. MCKEE.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1910-10-06

The most completes assortment
of shoes Brown has ever had he
has now. Come and see them.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-11
The City's Morals Us.
Public Sentimen

Brand Whitlock has been twice
elected mayor Of Toledo, Ohio, by a
| singularly independent public. HI is
forty years old. began life as q news
| paper reporter and became "a lawyer
and author ~ fiction. He succeeded
Golden Rule" Jones as mayor OF
Toledo. and has prepared the follow
ing article as n reply to representa-
tives Of the Federation of Churches.
who wanted his views regarding the
possible Improvement of q city's NOR
ais through a more rigid enforce
inent OF the law:
(By Mayor Brand WhitlOck.)
What you regret and deplore and
what ! regret and deplore Is the ex-
istenee Of crime In the world today.
You propose TO abolish It by the use
Of force. In my philosophy 1t can
never be abolished until we ascertain
the causes. and then remove the
causes To do this we shall have 10
undertake reforms with which the po-
liceman and the TALLER viii have little
10 do: indeed, the accomplishment OF
those reforms viii do away with the
policeman and the jailer.
These reforms should eventually do
away with those influences in our sys-
TEN which give m~onopolies and priv
ileges to the Few, and by denying
common rights to the many reduce
them to a condition OF involuntary
poverty. For II is involuntary pow
ertv end its direct and indirect af-
fects that produce crime, and our
duty is 70 make involuntary poverty
impossible. But with these privileges
done away. every one will have n
chance to do good and to be good.
Laws seeking to regulate. diminish
or eStirpate the social evil have been
confined almost exclusively to the
female. Since the days of Aholah and
Aholibah The man has ben guiltless.
but the has borne her in
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-11
CARING FOR INvALlD'S HAIR
Of Patient Should Be Sure TO
Keep In Mind.

Long hair should be divided into
two plaits the first day of an Illness.
This makes combing easier on patient
and nurse.
In high fever an ice cap is equally
beneficial to the hair and to tempera-
ture.
When a patient likes to have her
head rubbed, if a bit of vaseline Is put
on tips of fingers 1t will keep the hair
from getting dry and brittle. This
must be carefully done If bed linen
is not TO suffer.
Where hair has matted in Illness,
do not attack IT. with a comb or pull
it apart. Thread with the fingers, be-
ginning at the ends of hair and work
ing up. Shake the hair often.
Do a little at a time, and stop at
first signs Of exhaustion in the patient.
Hair combing in a weakened state
has been known to cause collapse.
With convalescence begin a course
OF treatment for the hair. This should
be professional, but much can be done
at home with vaseline rubbed well
into the scalp or a good tonic, such
as bay rum and quinine, or crude pa
troleum.
Only permit hair to be cut as a last
resort. 1t is rarely done now even
after typhoid fever. Do not be alarmed
at increasing thinness. Keep up mas
sage, and new hair viii quickly fol-
low.
Hair after illness splits badly. A
thorough smuggling is L Of the first
things to do.
As hair is delicate and brittle after
Illness. avoid ov%erheating with false
hair. Wear 1t only when necessary
If you wish your scalp to quickly re-
gain a normal. healthy condition.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-11
AUTOMOBILES HELP HORSES

when the automobile WAS first in
troduced horsemen were inclined Il
regard the motor machine as diamet
REALLY opposed TO horses. A decade
luf use of motor vehicles has prac-
t.eally ~dissipated the prejudice stimu-
lated among horscmcn when they
were first introduced.
The motor vehicle has ms yet made
Inc impressive effect on the horse in
dustry, as the government reported an
increase of 400. 600 horses and an adj
vance of SIZES per head in 1908. The
! 200, 600 motor cars In operation rep
resent around 1000 900 horsepower,
and the maintenance of these motor
machines is n less tax on national re-
sources than the maintenance OF the
horses which the power car repre-
SCENTS. It would naturally require e.
land to maintain 4,000,0 600 horses. II
would take one-nlnth OF the best corn
land Of Illinois to maintain the horses
which horseless vehicles represent
The economy Of motor power in agri-
cultural operations Is recognized in
the ,se Of steam and gasoline motor
blows, harvestcrs ana threshing ma
chimes. Gang power plows in the
wheat belt of the northwest pillow ana
seed forty acres of ground in n day,
the equivalent Of tho efficiency Of
forty horses and twenty men. To
sustain the ever-increasing population
of the world more motor power VIII
ultimately be used IN agricultural OPP
cratlons and the products of the land
he diverted TO the maintenance of the
inhabitants instead OF being fed to
animal power to cultivate the land,
Tho motor vehicle Is but anticipat-
ing n necessity which ultimately viii
be imprcssivoly recognized In all parts
of the world. A larger use of mechan-
icnl power Is one Of the elements that
viii relieve congested population ana
reduce the cost OF living necessities by
increasing the acreage Of cereals, veg
etablcs and fruit for public consump-
tlon, Ii the power machines now rep
resent utllltles mat hi' PNAi' i"
the work Of horses the economy OF
motor ears VIII be more generally
recognized as their humber Increases
Motor machines are the pioneers
of the good roads movement, as their
efficiency and ease OF operation are
inscparable from smooth streets and
country highways. The farmer ap-
p~reciates good roads and the motor
car Is stimulating him 10 aid in the
.letterment of rural t~horoughfares.
Every commonwealth where automo-
hlles are operated shows rural and
municipal improvement OF streets
and roads. The auto car takes more
people into the open air and driving
OF the machines has become an ultra
fashionable pastimc.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-11
The Summer Coat,

One Of the striking features Of the
summer coat is its lining. OF soft
foulard in some Of the most attract.
I've designs, 1t generally contributes
&c a striking whole.
White serge is still in high favor;
oyster gray and tan linen are delight.
fully heavy in the new basket weayes,
while wooden materials are loose
enough to afford comfort without an
oyerburdening warmth.
The summer coat is ornamented
with a marine collar or with long re.
vers that cross and button quite far
down.
Metal and tortolseshell buttons are
used on the summer coat and huge
pockets are not lacking.
Keep in mind these points when
planning this very necessary article
In your summer outfit.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-11

iquity, and II is only recently that
there has been anything like an ac-
ceptance Of the Truth hat there
should be an equal standard of morals
Tor men and
a statute cannot be fully enforced
In q community waere the public
sentiment Is opposed 60 il, and where
II Is attempted To enforce II there
oftentimes result more evil than good,
more harm than benefit. and all kinds
Of disorders and difficulties are
brought upon as by hat attempt.
law and order" IS a fine phrase,
beloved by the pharisee; law and or
der indeed are loving sisters who pre-
sent q beautiful spectacle OF har-
mony, but statute and order are not
always synonymous. o indeed com
patible. The law in any community
is the will of that community, n
according 70 my reason n my con
science and my principles / deem 1t
my duty to be guided by the viii Of
the people whom ! represent.
IN February, 1898, samuel NJ. Jones
was mayor Of Toledo. Then, as
since, there was criticism Of the
mayor. It was said by some that he
did not enforce stringently enough
the sumptuary laws. In order to test
sentiment Mayor Jones ordered the
most rigid enforcement possible of all
the statutes and ordinances intended
to compel Sunday observance. This
was done for one, possibly two, sun
days. And this was the result: on
tie Monday evening following,
namely. on the 1tth Of February,
1898. the council, the direct represent
t~atlves of the people. repealed every
ordinance on the books Of the city
providing for sabbath observance.
Those ordinances have never been
re-enecated. and thai vote is the last
legally recorded and authoritative ex-
preston of tho representatives of the
people of this town on that subject.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-11
PRETTY SMALL.

The action OF Mr.. Taft in declining
e receive Francis Burton Harrison.
New YORK representative. at the
White House Friday. appears to the
average citizen, to use a prosaio term.
rather small"
1t so happens that Mr.. Harrison Is
n democrat. although that likely had
no bearing upon Mr.. Tafts attitude
In refusing the interview. The presl-
dent. il is asserted. objected 80 strenu-
onsly to Mr.. TIarrison's declarations
that no had permitted the back dat
the Bnilinger-Pinchot controversy
that he was led 20 commit an act that
vas little less than an insult.
10 the western mind, courtesy IL
first above every other consideration
in both public ana private life. Under
the laws Of this country, which as
d Judge Mr.. Tnft at ono time attempt
81 10 interpret. all citizens have the
right Of free speech. and doubtless I'm
making his declaration. Mr.. Harrison
thought he was speaking the truth.
But that IL the smallest part of the
whole affair.
Tho situation simply resolves itself
into the question OF whether or not
Mr.. tart is a president Of the whole
people or only those who refrain from
c~rlticising him.
II Mr., Taft Is go thin skinned that
he Is unable TO stand n little harpoon-
Ing at the hands OF the representa-
tives OF the people who elect the
III esident, then he should return to
Tho bench and its musty volumes,
where he can protect himself by,
fining FOR contempt Of court.
As to the rights or wrongs Of the
roint at Issue. MS between Mr.. Taft
ana Mr.. Harrison. tic Mourning Jour
ral does not attempt 10 formulate nm
opinion. but as 70 The rights of a
president 10 ahut lis door In the face
of i duly elected representative Of tho
people who may happen TO have busi-
tcss az the White House, this paper
and probably ever other voter IN the
country. has q very decided opinion,
nnd this regardless of party.
Afr. Taft Is permitting himself TO
Mcguire a life sized crouch" and al
'erouch" in the White House is
well, to say the least. embarrassing
Az Mr.. Harrison said 81 the policy
thus inaueurated is TO continue, the
White House is likely to become q
very lonesome place.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-11
DEPRESSING WOOL MARKET.

A falling off IN tho price Of WOO
at this time IS an unusual condition
when one considers the high price OF
other products.
That the price is not justified by
conditions Is patent. The cause Of the
lower prices Offered for wool nov
may he said "a be a dlstinctivcly bear
movement in the market centers. The
only bolstering influence for this bear
movement Is agitation in manufacture
ing ecntcrs to reduce the tariff on
wool.
THAT the tariff viii not be reduced
mt this session or at the coming short
session of congress Is almost n fore
gone conclusion unless the president
decides further to avor the manu-
facturers az the expense of the pro-
ducers-a thing not at all likely in
view of the public sentiment through
out the country.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-11
EASY ADJUSTMENT OF FRlLLS
Device That Goes Far Toward Ma.
king Life Easier Is Described
Below.

Among the latest ideas for making
life easier are frills ready to be adj
iusted, with a few minutes work, to
the undertaking or the flap Of a
blouse or pillow cases.
These frills can be had in various
designs, some of them the material
hemstitohed or with lines of drawn
work edged with torchon lace; others
with tiny lines of beading, again An
ished with embroidery or feather
stitching.
For infants clothes these frillings
come with tiny edges, and there are
quiet openwork effects on heavy linen
used for pillow slips.
The method of adjusting is TO buy
them, gathered into a featherstltched
band, or one edge of the material has
q loosely woven thread, and all the
worker need do is to draw the thread
10 the desired ~fulness.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-11

lccmeg the comment. comment from
every quarter, not only from oui
reighbors, but from editors and cor.
respondents al over The world.
And so what we read begins to
have hear. Printed opinions are
coming to take their rank with casual
spoken opinions and editorial COM
n,ent has very little more weight than
conversational comment. A very in
teresting thing has happened. there
fore. involving an entirely new as
sessment Of what we read
I'VE are beginning to Judge whit
VIC read os we judge what we hear,
by the character Of the person who
IutterA il. II is becoming a matter Of
common knowledge. who own GER
tain Journals. for example, and that
tho opinions OF those journals are the
opinions of the owners. that they may
nor he at all tho individual opinions
OF the editor who penned them. In
other Instances the whole country
Knows the character and a~ntecedents
cf the chief editorial editor Of a par
ticular paper.
III this character IL high, his opin-
ions carry great weight. If 1t is not,
they ara merely among the negligible
comments Of the day The same thing
is going on, therefore. in respect of
our attitude toward what We read
that Is going on upon so wide n scale
and at 80 tremendous n pace with re-
gard 20 our attitude toward public
affairs.
we are engaged ia nothing less
than n grand reassessment Of char
acter and motive. The close contacts
% the world are bringing mems in
diyiduality clearly into view.
"The court of public opinion has
direct sight OF the men whom IL is
assessing. to whom it is according its
praise or It's blame. It's faith or its
condemnation. Back of everything
lies n man and n motive. and II Is to
that our Judgment IL penetrating. II
goes very far beneath the surface
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-11
WANING or TIN EDITORIAL.

In an address al the recent banquet
Of the y. A. 2. A. and Associated
press at New York. President Wood
row Wilson OF Princeton university,
speaking on the Power of the Edi-
torial," stated in part as follows:
1--WE have Witnessed in bur day an
extraordinary multiplication OF jour
nails Of an sorts and an extraordinary
Increase in the amount Of printed
matter OF every kind.
Printing has become SO cheap that
b. has become almost a commonplace
medium of speech There was a time
when anything we saw In print
Seemed very serious ana deliberate.
1T had an extraordinary advcnti-
ticus dignity and we attached to It a
corresponding weiFai and signif-
isamce. Journals were comparatively
Few In number.
THE utterances Of their editors
and contributors ATTRACTED % great
d,aI 81 attention and there was much
more time than there Is now TO give
them O. deliberate and serious rcadine.
-But Ia oar time There has been an
unmisfakahlo falling of In the intiu-
cnco OF printed opinion The power
af Use editor is certainly moi what u
once was. The telegraph and the tele-
phone. moreover, have drawn the
world together ia something like a
-foal. ommuuf
1T IS just as cas- and natural 20
read the news of yesterday from Rome
af The news ~ yesterday from the
rcighborlns town. And with the news
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-11
A Curious Jeweled cl..n-

A curons jeweled clasp which can
be taken off and put on different pairs
of slippers is being shown at the
stores. The clasp intended for a
Louis Quinze heel has a metal bottom
from which rise jeweled spikes which
clasp into the heel. The metal gives
a faint clicking sound at each stem
and the spikes ornament the satin or
leather heel admirably. It is n of
the latest frivolities which find favor
with a certain set.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-11
Fancy Net rurbans.

The Powered turban has given way
60 a large one made OF coarse fancy
net. The same kind IS used that we
have had for gown drapery during the
winter. Brilliant colors are seen. such
as purple. the new vivid dark blue.
black. white with a black spot and
chantecler red.
The turhans are an artistic mass Of
this net twisted into puEs aud loops
and ends. The latter are wired IN or
de- TO KEEP their shape and give the
tuihan character.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-11
chanteeler Stationary

The chantecler stationery is deci.
dedly prettier than some OF the millin.
cry named after this famous NAV
The correspondence cards with on.
velopes to match are especially
charming. The tone of the D is Of
a rich cream, like the tint of a pale
brown egg. gilt-edged and decorated
In the right-hand corner. The fans
Of the envelopes have scarlet rocst.
ers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-11

10 start on ana the comet ought TO
have been here t~hirty-six months
ago, and the shadow OF the earth
that eclipsed the moon was away off
in It's schedule, and a new president
ought to have been elected last year
and everything is topsy-turvy and
mussed up. WHY can't these college
professors let US alone and permit us
a nice peaceful time. 1t il better to
be ignorant than crazy.-Taos Valley
News.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-11
Like n Real Metropolls.

Those from the rural districts who
have been attending court here the
past month, were glad to get away;
not that they had any fault to find
with the town or the accommodations
offered. but they pinned for their quiet
retreats. The everlasting shrek Of
the lOcomitive whistle the ceaseless
clang Of bells and the continual chug
of the switch engine disturbed their
nightly rest. and 1t will require ~
week for some Of them to get long on
the sleep question-Carrizozo News.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-11
An AMfnI NIix.Ip.

Things are getting fearfully mixed
in these days of scientific research
and the rabid attempts To do and say
something new. A professor in an
eastern university has just announced
that we are not living in 1910 az all,
hut 1914. %, thunderl why didn't
he tell people hctorc2 Now, all those
letter heads tina have been printed
will have TO be changed, and children
born yesterday are three EAR old
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-11
Jndges Needed RndIy.

President TAFT has finally accepted
the resignation of Judge Cooley. Now
if he would appoint his successor at
nee and then get the senate to do
some confirmation or non-conrirma-
ton the people OF the several judici-
al districts Of New Mexico who arc
short on judges would be more than
pleased with his action.-Belen Trib-
uno.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-11

Roosevelt told the Loudoners that
he was impressed with the need of
newspapers speaking softly regarding
the affairs OF other nations. The
press returns the compliment. Visit
ing statesmen might also find the
habit 10 their advantage,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-11

The persistence with which that
uhHelcome visitor, the house fly, ling
ers shows that he is lost to all sense
Of propriety, or that he does not read
tie scientific publications.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-11

Before introducing hippopotami to
afford a meat supply it should be as
%e,Itained whether a hippopotamus
trust is any harder to form than q
teef trust.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-11

There is general satisfaction in OBJ
serving the size Of The prizes offered
Tor aviation. People We're getting
tired of seeing all the money go to
opera and rims ,%rtists.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-11

Mr.. Bryan has remarked that IN
order 20 be n great orator "A man must
know what he Is talking about. Put.
as ia the case OF free silver. he may
be able q explain it with con-
Nincing clcorness 10 his audience.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-11

Wealth viii not always save the
crrinE from punish ment a rich
young man convicted for the third
time Of violating the speed ordinance
was sentenced 90 Jail for a day, and.
although he begged for mercy. be-
yond the point Of constituting thirty
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-11

a long Illness no longer means sac.
Fihced hair. Except in cases of brain
fever hair is rarely shaved; even thin.
ming and shedding are overcoms
quickly.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-11
Setting a Good Phce.

It is reported on good authority
that George Hardin and Bacnev Frcil-
linger attended church last sunday
night. There are others who mleht
follow their good example and receive
re lasting iniurN.-Estancia News.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-11

It has been estimated that a good
cisco could be built for $4,000, 900.
Weston, the walker, might start the
anhserlptlon.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-11

English statesmen are now %realia-
ms Mr.. R~ooscvelt's exceptional gift
for making generalities sound like
current comment.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-11

Some English papers have accused
Roosevelt OF being impertinent, but
none seems 20 have mentioned him
as Irrelevant or immaierial.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-11

English men of letters nave treated
Roosevelt with consideration, but Kip
Ing threatens to write a poem about
him.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-11
Editorial Sayings; Wise
and Otherwise


Max Goldenberg reports that the
crop Of lambs Is the best in the last
i've years and sheepmen are jubilant.
The average lambing this year is
about eighty per cent.-Tucumcari
Sun.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-11

when transmutation Of metals and
the elixir Of life bring their usual
discouragements the subject Of per-
potual motion may ~ taken w again.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-11

1t is doubtless q relief to weather
officials TO find so many people will
ing to blame the comet for the eli
mate.