davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1910-10-21

Solemn statesmen. politicians
Men who've lost or won positions,
Cranks and k!ckers and fanatics.
Men with cobwebs In their attics.
Tense disciples OF deep breathing.
Men with wild reform a-seethin1
Renders, writer's. ranters. roarers.
Stern opponents and adorers--
See them climbing climbing still
Up. up up on Sycamore Hill.
Editors OF rampant Journals,
Generals and southern colonels,
Pure food faddlsts. poets. painters,
All tho troop OF "'tis" and "'taint"-erN
College president with Il. A.
Leaders OF the s. T.. C.. A..
Postmen, firemen. gentle Quakers,
Malefactors and muck-rakers.-
See them climb, with earnes will
Up. up. Up on Sycamore Hill.
Some for breakfast. some for luncheon.
Some to tell whose head needs punchin'.
Sport and sage and saint and sinner.
Households non-rnce-suicidnl
Congressman whose hopes are idle.
Men with dogs and men without them.
Men who ask how he can doubt them
Climbing climbing, climbing still
Up, up, up on Sycamore Hill.
You have satisfied me fullyl'
"Splendidl" I'm dee-ighted" "Bullyr'
Hes n harr "Greatv "Old fellowp
"Sure3 "He showed a streak OF yellowi''
These words come reverberating.
Thunderously palpitating
When the callers gladder. sadder,
Meeker. mllder. mlffed or madden
Climb again. tight-lIppcd and stlli
Down, down. down on Sycamore Hill.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1910-10-21
Care Of Calves,

Young calves should be kept dry.
and under no circumstances should
they be allowed to remain out during
rainy weather. Keep them In barn
or stable, and provide plenty of dry
bedding II allowed to get wet their feed
will have to be increased. as their
coats become rough and they cease TO
grow. Calves must be kept in thrifty.
healthy condition at all times.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1910-10-21
Tests Of Cows.

In testing several breeds of cows the
Virginia experiment station found that
in profits en- milk the Holsteins led
with $492 per individual per month;
the grades were second with S4.27. The
most profitable COW was MIXED 81
months, gave 12.49S.4 pounds of milk
and 52d.24 pounds of butter. The
profit on the milk was s201,05, and on
the butter $41.51.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1910-10-21
Swimming Glove.

strap The cots are made of open
work material, so that they will have
tendency to grip and bind the fin.
gers to prevent the glove from slip,
ping off, says Scientific American.
The outer edge of the web Is curved
downward, forming a concave or dish
ed surface, which will enable the
swimmer to secure better grip on
the water.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1910-10-21
Resemblance,

ION. Mr.. Sezzit." says Mrs. Tawkso.
Il heard that you said you saw a pho
tograph In store downtown that re-
minded you OF me. Whose was IL?
Some actress. I'll be bound"
"A photograph Why, Mrs. Tawkso,
have no recollection of having seen
one that looked like YOU
But Mr.. GimleIgh told me you said
you--s?'f,E
"Ah, | remember now what told
'lmleigh. But II wasn't u photograph.
Ie misunderstood me. said II was a
monograph
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1910-10-21
GLOVE HELPS IN SWIMMING.
face, Enables Swimmer to Get
Better Grip on Water.

In order to increase the effective
area of a swimmers hand. an inventor
has provided glove consisting of an
elastic web formed with cots or stalls
in which the fingers and thumb may
be inserted The glove is also at.
tached to the wrist by means OF a
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1910-10-21

choked by potato. apple, or some
such obstruction In the throat. says
Scientific American. II comprises
pair of arms terminating In slightly
concave surfaces which are pressed
against the throat on opposite sides
Just below the obstacle and then
drawn upward along the esophagus,
forcing the obstacle toward the mouth
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1910-10-21
FOR BETTER CARE OF MILK.
Pail So Constructed That Failing Dust
VIII Be Excluded to Very
Great Extent.

The illustration shows a stream OF
milk entering pail. so constructed
that falling dust will be excluded to
greater extent than II the entire top
of the can we're uncovered. Bacteria
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1910-10-21
TOY BILLY GOAT BUTTS HARD
Novel Device, invented by Georgia
Man, Intended to Cause Much
Amusement for Children.

An amusing toy for children has
been invented by Georgia man. Il
is rearing, tearing billy goat that
butts a mannikin fiat In its charge.
The toy comprises a base with fig.
ure elastically mounted Mt one end.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1910-10-21
A Queer Ache.

One day Mary came to her mother
and said Mother. my ear aches!"
Does II ache very bad. Nary"
asked her mother
No"
Well. run out and play. then you
will forget about It,"
Mary went out. but pretty soon she
came back and said: Mother. my
ear does ache. II is not the hole. but
the rufie around ."-Delineator.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1910-10-21
A Remarkable Library.

A gentleman good many years ago
built fine house and wanted to have
good library. and so this is the re.
markable order he sent to book
buyer:
Il want six feet Of theology. same
quantity OF metaphysics and near c
yard OF old civil law in the folio"
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1910-10-21

ride" on dust particles-they cannot
propel themselves through the air. but
must depend on outside agencies to
travel from place to place. The small.
Ter the opening in milk pail the bet
ter is that pail.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1910-10-21
Valuable Find In Argentina.

RubIes. opals. crystallized quartz,
onyx. tale. gypsum and earth suitable
for making porcelain have been found
In the sparsely peopled territory OF
Los Andes. Argentina.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1910-10-21

II rank weeds are to be plowed un.
der II is much better to hoe them
first and allow them to wilt In the
sun for a day or two.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1910-10-21

little Collie. black and sleek.
Does In the barnyard run;
He kicks up his heels and nirts his tall.
And has such loads of fun.
A little Piggie In the pen
Roots round with funny snout;
He knows just whore to find good things.
And soon he roots them out
A little Chickie In the yard
Does scratch with tiny feet:
lis happy when Il finds crumb.
For IL does love to eat.
A little Baby In the house
Runs everywhere and plays;
II laughs and crows and merry Is
Throughout the summer days.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1910-10-21
twice or three times per day to change
the temperature In the tank.
RELIEVE SUFFERING OF cow.
Device Invented to Remove Obstacle.
From Animals Throat-com.
prises Pair Of Arms.

The device shown in the illustra
tion Is intended to relieve the suffer
ing OF an animal that has become
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1910-10-21
An Observation.

What tricks does hcartless fortune play
Alike on young aud old!
A man will give himself away
And then he will feel sold
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1910-10-21

Success demonstrates that it's
long head that has no turning.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-02
Highland Park

/. Rev. f. K Odell. of Williams burg,
Va. is visiting friends In Highland
Park. He was formerly pastor of the
Methodist church here and always re-
ceives a hearty welcome from his
friends,
Mrs j. d. Edwards and grand
daughter Miss Pearl Edwards, of At
ianta. Ga, returned home Septem Der
l. They have been spending the sum-
mer with Mrs. Lille Yarbrough,
daughter of Mrs Edwards.
Mr., Ernest Thomas has moved to
his new home on Second avenue, near
the Methodist church.
Mrs H. NJ, Fleming, of S15 Fourth
avenue, has been quite sick since last
Sunday,
The Federated Bi-County Conven-
ton held at highland Park Metho-
dist church was success from every
standpoint. There was a good attend
ance Fine addresses and encourage
ing reports from all departments of
the work. Mrs. w. NJ. Bickers, or
Richmond, was elected president for
the ensuing year.
Mrs. John pevine and little son,
Joe, and Miss Matte Devine, are visit
ing friends in baltimore.
The mayor and newly elected town
council met Thursday evening In the
Highland Park school building and or
ganized
Leslie Devine is the guest Of the
uollie Fishing and Hunting Club in
James City county.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-02

Hot milk is one of the most sooth-
Ing drinks one can take when at
tackled frequently by fits of@coughing'
and in cases of summer colds 1t has
gpecial value because of the nourish-
ing properties which are sustaining at
time when food is difficult to take
If the beverage Is slipped slowly II
relaxes the throat most gratefully.
One may not care for the favor. but
that has nothing to do with Il, for the
liquid is easily dlgested and does not
upset the stomach.
Summer colds have an obstinate
habit of clinging and are more diff
cult than those of the winter TO throw
off II one has a tonic suited 70 one $
system Ii may be taken 10 aid cure,
for the more the general condition can
be huflt up the more quickly VIII
coughing cease. Great heed Is 10 be
given to diet, selecting food which
will contain the greatest nourishment.
Raw eggs, milk. or cream, when the
latter can he digested: very little rare
meat, which is heating in summer;
fresh vegetables and fruit are good. II
is better to take a little something
such as cup of milk. or a raw egg.
every two hours, when one may, than
a large quantity OF food three times a
dav when the stomach Is at all weak.
Digestive organs can more easily man
age a small quantity than large one,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-02

All the tissue builders in the world
will not make arms round and pretty
unless normal muscular development
is had along with the external appH-
rations. As short sleeves are decided
Is the favorite styles Tor gowns, IL
behooves girls TO do what they can to
beautity their arms. and SO II Is that
to her who can wicid a broom |
would say sweep" and she who likes
doing odd jobs should look "a see
what she may do about the house TO
use the family hammer, Cerpen-
tering and Homework are means OF
exercising that can he employed for
this development Of pretty arms for
each requires muscles of both fore
and upper arms. causing natural
contour.
When the arms from elbow TO wrist
are thin and spindley. let a gtrl make
a practice, twice or three times a dav,
of shutting her fingers as tightly to-
gether as she can for FIVE minutes
If her sleev IS are rolled back she VIII
see cords in the arms rise and fall
as she opens and closes her hands. and
II is thus that muscle is developed
To shut the fingers tightly it is some
times necessary to hold something
such as small stick gripping It each
time but once accustomed TO the work
nothing need he held.
The reason that sweeping in itself
Is beneficial is that the broom must
be held tightly. thereby beneftting
the farearrns and pushing IT over a
floor brings the upper arm muscles
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-02
HOT MILK is SOOTHING TO
VICTIM OF SUMNER COLD
Beverage Has Special Value Because It's Nourshng Properties
Are sustaining at a Time When Food is Difficult Take
slipped Slowly it ReIa the Throat Most
fully.
Crate fully.

and the body is better nourished In
consequence.
Every person should know how to
take eggs raw, for they are invaluable
at times If the egg Is broken whole
into a small wine glass and five drops
of fresh lemon juice are squeezed over
1t. IL may he swallowed precisely as Is
a raw oyster, Effort should be made
not to allow the yolk to break in the
mouth. because It is the yellow which
has an unpleasant flavor. If the egg
is thrown in so that it strikes the base
of the tongue, the nourishment will go
down OF its own accord. In this way
two or three eggs may be taken. one
after another. and n persons might
thrive on those alone.
Rubbing the chest with eamphorat-
ed oil, turpentine or other applica-
lions which will relax tightness is to
be done only at night. If donesin the
day. when the patient IL up and about.
the likelihood of taking more cold is
great fer pores have been Open and
the chest il sensitive to change Of tenn
perature. At night the rubbing is
excellent treatment, although. II the
skin there is made delicate by fric-
ton. II may be necessary to wear dur
ing the day a bit OF thin flannel or
cotton batting over il to prevent taking
more cold from draught
MARGARET MIxTER.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-02

that custom Is growing into favor
here He then has opportunity to
see the table selected by the head
waiter. and if he does not like II, TO
say so, whereas when woman is
in the lead he has not as much time
to utter his opinion, as she Is then
kept waiting longer
woman makes point, always in
restaurants. of not seeing the check
when II Is brought by the walter. and
while the man Is getting out the
money 10 pay 1t sne snoutd keep her
eyes from il. woman who Is &C
customed TO restaurant etiquette us
ually talks mere nothings at such
times that the mans attention may
not he diverted from the business of
the moment, while at the same time
she shows she Is not occupied with
it.
ROSANNA SCHUYLER.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-02
Carpen terlng.

into play. II woman sweeping Will
take pains to hold herself erect while
doing the work, she has an ideal eXef-
else for chest development at the same
time II the floor she is cleaning Is
very dusty. she should tie a wide
band Of thin muslin. wet. over her
mouth and nose, TO present breathing
in the dust and should she nave any
lung weakness such prevention IS
never to be neglected. Ar
A flesh building cream which may
he rubbed into the arms night ana
morning will hasten their shapiiness.
especially when the skin is SO thor
oughly washed first In warm water
as To open the pores, thereby making
1t possible to absorb more cream.
formula suited TO the purpose Is
composed of two and one-haif ounces
each of freshly tried mutton tallow
and lanoIine. one-quarter OF an ounce
of spermaceti. two ounces each OF
cocoanut oil and oil of sweet al
monds. one-haIf dram OF tincture or
benzoln and two ounces Of rose water.
seeming the while with ten drops of
oil Of neroll
10 mix. the rrst three ingredients
are broken into a china bowl set into
a basin of boiling water, and as they
soften the nils are added. The basin
Is removed from heat and the rose
water slowly beaten In, adding the
benzoin and neroll just before the
cream hardens.
1t should he used with rotary mo-
ton.
MARGARET MTXTER
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-02
EARNINGS Of \. { v,
SHOW SLIGHT INCREASE
Gross Earnings of Road for July
Aggregated Nearly Three
Million.
Million.

Net earnings of the Norfolk and
Western railway for the month of
July 1910 were ses6.29s.s1 as against
s1.o09,7 44.55 for the same month last
year, or a decrease of s33 1884. ac-
cording to a statement Just issued by
Comptroller Coke.
Deduoting Axed charges. and taxes
surplus for July. 1910 aggregated
s4S2,s4s61 compared with s546.2S45e
for July. 1909.
Total earnings for July, 1910 were
s2,q1436 90, of which s2,45612T.9T are
credited to freight and The remainder
to pesenger NAH ard express.
Operating expenses for the month
are ftemized as follows; maintenance
of way and structures, s$Ss.3s1s3;
maintenance Of equipment S55l. 202.e*;
traffic expenses S45.16t.26. conducting
transportation. ss79.2tk33; general eN-
penses 62,602.es
Proportion of expenses 10 gross
earnings is shown to nave been Sc per
cent.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-02
IN RESTAURANT
WOMAN MUST ACT
As MANS GUEST
Does Nothing About Ordering
Unless Host Asks Her to
Express Preference.

Generally speaking. when wo-
supper at restaurant. she does moth
ing ABOUT ordering She is a guest
In the same sense that she would be
in a private house, and the presence
of a long list of dishes printed does
not entitle her to make a choice un-
less her wishes are asked. In thar
case. the request is taken literally,
and she may suggest one dish. not
more unless by expressed desire OF
her companion.
1t is not good form for woman to
pick up a menu and read it, al
though the card will probably at once
he put before her by the waiter. Her
reading IL would be taken by her
companion as hint that she wishes
10 choose part. If not all, of the meal
When she IL asked to do SO, of course,
she scans the menu first.
Even when invited to help select
the repast. the way Is not clear be-
fore her, for a restaurant meal is
something like r. gift; one does not
know how much money is TO be spent
on il and without this knowledge Sc
lection Is difficult. The safest course
to pursue is to choose dishes which
are nice, without being the most ex-
pensive on the list. which might cost
more than a host can welf afford.
The woman, even when her opin-
ion is 10 consulted, does not give an
order directly totthe waiter. She tells
her host what she prefers and he in
structs the waiter.
1t will probably be mooted ,ques-
ton for some time yet as to whether
a woman should precede or follow
man into a restaurant. On the con-
tinAnt thu. man takes the lead and
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-02
WATCHED WIFE BURN
Gets THIRTY YEARS
Husband Who Had Insurance on
Spouse's Life and Makes No
Effort TO Save Her.

TRENTON. \. j.. Sept Holding
that there was no legal error at tho
trial. the supreme court affirmed to-
day the conviction OF Michael Leo. wha
is under sentence OF thirty years. Inn
pFtseament for the murder of his
Young Wife. Angelina, at their homo
In Morris avenue. Newark
The opinion was handed down ny
Chief Justice Gunnere, who with Jus
tees Garrison. and VOORHEES, heard the
case argued at the last November
term OF the Supreme court.
Mrs. Leo was burned to death In the
presence of her husband The state
failed to prove that Leo had actually
set Are To her clothing but obtaine
a conviction upon the grounds that
Leo had permitted her to burn to
death without making any proper ef-
forts TO save her. A few months be-
fore the fatality Leo had taken OUT . n
insurance policy upon his wtfes Hfe
In which he was named as the nenen-
ciary.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-02
WOULD DECLARE UNION
REsTRAisANT OF TRADE.

PITTSBCRG. PA. Sept Am eff
fort to have the L. 6 Court. declars
the United Mine Workers. of America.
an organization as restrainant Of
trade will be tho next step of the
PittSburE district coal operators in
their fight on the miners.
Operators here to-day made this
statement following the fling of civil
suits against II local miners and or
ganigers who are charged with being
responsible for prolonEing the Irwin
deputy sherigfs are now serving war
rants on the officials and before night
all VIII he under arrest Six officials
OF the miners organization including
President Feahan. Vice President Van
Bittner and Secretary Treasurer Tim
othy Donovan. were arrested and TAX
en- 10 Jail at o'clock this afternoon
by deputy sheriff Devire. Each fur
nIshed bail and were released. There
were seven charges against each man
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-02
IND|CT TWENTY-FIVE FOR /.
FIRST DECREE MURDER
Grand Jury Returns Fifty Eight
True Bills in Newark, O.,
Lvnching Case.
Lynching ase.

NEWARK, q. Sept 4.~~Deciarins
that If Sheriff Linke. Mayor Herbert
Atherington and Chief OF Police Rob-
ert Zergiecel had performed their du-
ties, the mob outrages would never
have had been committed, the grand
jury which investigated the lynching
of Carl Eherington. anti-saloon league
detective, to-day returned fiftyright
true bills.
Twenty-Five persons were indicted
for first degree murder. twenty-one
for rioting and ten for assault and
TWO for perjury
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-02
OF the
Household
WIDOW TEST|F|ES
At MOORE TRIAL
Mrs. Howl, Accused of Completely
in Husbands Murder, Gives /
Little Information.

Especial. to The Richmond yirginian.)
LYNCHBURG, VA. Sept. Mrs.
Roxie Howl, wife of Frank Howl. W.T.
was alleged to have been murdered by
the administration OF a poison on MAJ
18th took the stand Thursday and John
Moore just after the completion OF her
testimony took the stand In his own
behalf this afternoon.
Mrs, Howl was warned by Judge
Gordon not to say anything that would
incriminate her es she is under indfct-
ment for completely in the death OF
her husband.
WhIskey Sour.
Her testimony revealed nothing new
and merely followed the evidence Civ
en- by her two little girls yesterday af-
terroon who abolished the fact that
Moore had given Howl drink OF
whiskey on the evening of his death
and that the .whiskey according to
Howfs own statement tasted very bit
ter. The girls also testified that
Moore afterward had told their moth
CIR not to say anything about his hav-
ing poisoned Howl interest now cen"
tiers upon the evidence IF Moore.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-02

FAINT suitable for mid winter wear. be-
fore the time comes for a really warm
coat. is Of cream mercerized popltn OF
excellent quality. The fun body is
fitted to a short yoke closed with two
large pearl buttons, and cape with
turn down collar. all prettily trimmed
The cuffs are finished with a band OF
dainty silk braid, The coat is lineh
throughout with heavy cream sa-
teen. The price Is 81.
Wool embroidery on coarse net is
one of the new trimmings for the com
ing season. This decorative work IS
inexpensive, but as 1t Is not very an
ficult to do, any girl even one un-
skilled in embroidery, coud make the
entire trimming for her dress at very
little expense. she should buy the
transfer patterns and sew the paper
to the under side of the net then car
ry out the design on the right SIDE.
To cover the papers and then pc X
them away is an endless .Lask' ! ne
thread used resembles the old-fash-
toned crewel woods.
To meet the demand for suitable bed
covering for cool nights in warm
weather. thin summer blankets-they
are called wooden sheets--are aNallap4e.
They are extremely light in weight,
but warm and comeiy in attractlveiy
striped borders of pink or blue; me-
measure seventy-two by elshty-Iour
inches and cost 1915 per pair. Anoth-
er line meeting summer needs Is the
cause wool blanket Though sold IN
pairs each blanket is bound singly.
in the single bed size they cost "
per pair. TO fit double bed SIS Is the
! price asked.
one sees pretty hat decorations
made from raffa. and, as many siIiS
! know a little about the work they Will
| like to try making trimmings either
! for the new fall hat or for renovatins
| the summer millinery Most faclnat-
! Ing motifs, carbuchons, wings, buck
| les etc are seen fashioned from rama
I combined sometimes with knotted cord
or the woollen beads. This comolna-
/ ton is very striking and lessons tne
( tin,a ~ labor for fine raffia work is
! tedious II at ali nicely done Among
| the new hats for fail wear many ois-
ulay raffia as a decoration.