davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1910-09-23
NURSERY AT WINDSOR CASTLE

health giving air from Windsor Park,
and there are no more beautifully sit
uated schoolrooms in the world
Everything about them is light and
bright. There is nothing sombre, the
walls being covered with very light
papers.
The schoolroom is fitted up with lit.
tie tables and chairs and the furni
ture is all in keeping II much resem
bles a drawing room. except that
there are all kinds of children's books
and school requisites.
Here the royal children. Prince John
is the youngest. and he celebrated his
NTH birthday few days ago, will do
their lessons and learn about the
great empires Of which Windsor Cas-
tie Is the centre. Immediately be.
low the windows on one side Is the
beautiful east terrace, with It's sunken
garden and flowers and fountain
playing In the centre and statuary az
round. on the south side are the mag
nlhcent Long Walk and Windsor Park
and some Of the grandest scenery In
England
There are nicely lifted up bath
rooms and close by is a special kItch
en- which serves the childrens needs
There will be a stan OF servants anC
attendants 10 look after the weIfar,
Of Princess Mary and the it'll,
princes. and there is nothing wanting
to make the rooms quite ideal apart
ments for children.
The rooms OF course are never
shown "a visitors and are kept quite
private. The Queen Of Spain and her
brothers received their early educa
ton here and Queen Victorias chill
dren had their nursery and school
room In the same tower
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1910-09-23
Her Own orthoqrapher

Have you an unabridged dictlon
aryy' inquired the professor. who was
writing letter.
Certainly not" replied Mrs. Cum
rox, II examined one and saw at a
glance that the book is intended for
people who don't know all about or
thodoXy and entomology"
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1910-09-23
Having ~ =.

80 you are
a. conn nc going 10 housekeeping
co.. = you're married? thought
ID made up your mind to board 4"
Yes, but George is equally deter
mined to have house of our own"
And so you are gong TO keep house
In order 10 please George?"
mo, I'm going TO keep house 30 that
George will be glad TO board "-Ideas
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1910-09-23
Another Viewpoint.

Singleton-Single blessedness beats
matrimony every time,
Wedderly--Oh, don't know. Matrt
mony has its advantages,
Singletohs-You'll have to show me.
Wedderly-Well, for example. a
bachelor has to pay to attend lectures,
while a married man gets his at home
for nothing
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1910-09-23
caust.s crltlclsm

Scribbles-Quiller tells me be has
great mind TO write a book
DribbleB--l don't believe Il.
Scribbles-Don't believe what-that
he chn write a book?
Dribbles-Oh he may be able to
write a book. but don't believe hs
has a great mind
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1910-09-23
a Safe Lead

i hear Lem Roggs Sundayed with
ye, deacon"
"Ya'as-
Coin to lose yer dsrter, chr
! reckon. but not to Lem. Zab
Higgs Mondayed, Tuesdayed, Wednea-
dayed and Thursdayed with us.
Judge Zeb is the luckyman. "-SucceS,
Magazine.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1910-09-23

Gayboye-Excuse my awkwardness.
but this is the first time I've skated
this year.
Miss De Muir-That's funny. Broth.
er Bob told papa he met you last Sat
urday and you had one OF the most
beautiful skates on he ever saw.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1910-09-23
SPEAKING Of Isms.

"The worst OF all isms," said the lee.
turer, rs pugilism."
Pardon me. my friend" rejoined a
man who had Just entered the hall on
crutches. but ! know worse one
than that"
What is II, sir7" queIied the lee
turer.
rheumatism" answered the other.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1910-09-23
A True Story.

James mamma believes that little
girls should have a good, healthy and
untrammeled playtime, so she has al
ways dressed Jane in "rompers" In the
morning.
Yesterday Jane came in from her
play with serious face. Mamma"
she said. don't you think I'm getting
big enough for long pants2"
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1910-09-23
The Reason.

Papa always makes such tuss
when | bring him my accounts" com
planned the pretty. but extrayagant
daughter OF the house.
That's natural, sis" said her
brother TT is not remarkable for dad
10 kick when he has to foot the bill
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1910-09-23
SIIahted OpportunItX.

SO you think music Is a waste of
time?"
Yes" replied Mr. WaIlop I uD.
derstand some Of these professional
pianists practise FIVE hours a day.
Think what golf Players they might
nave become In that time"
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1910-09-23

pleasures of little social life and also
girls who are tied to their mothers
apron strings They ere always the
worst II given a taste OF worldly life.'
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1910-09-23
Aliens srlna Sf,sa7.za4.

New York.-During July. 52,727 for.
eigners entered the port OF New York
OF this number the Ellis Island rec.
ords class 1885 an illiterate. The
number barred was l,I27. The immi.
grants brought sl.537.794 in money
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1910-09-23
A Lone Job.

Game into a fortune. didn't her"
Yes, a big one"
Whats he dom these days1"
He has become interested In set
element work"
We'll that ought to keep him oc~
pied for awhile. he owed over %
,oadV
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1910-09-23
Her Observation.

did you know" said the scientific
boarder. that a clock ticks faster in
winter than In summery" =
mo, ! wasn't aware tn =
did" answered the y 'oe
know a gas mete- H''AuS' 'u'
dGes"
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1910-09-23
MORNING IN tbs SUBURBS.

creak! Creaki with a wheeEe and
squeak
The lawnmower mows
While the pride OF the flock. the bosi
Plymouth Rock,
Shrilly crows.
Whangl Whangl It's the unceasina
clang OF the windmill above;
And the cats on the fence tender ballad
commence.
Songs OF love
Whackl whacki Al the third or fourth
crack
All the sleepers awake
Rub-a- dub! Rub-a-dub 'Tis the cooh
with n club
Pounding stcak.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1910-09-23
Easily Explained.

At the poultry show they advertise
That a $1,000 hen has won the prizss
1900 rooster second-myI
10 II any wonder that eggs are hight
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1910-09-23
The Wants Of Man.

Man wants but little here below"
Was once the poets song:
But his vacation, don't you know,
He wants both soon and long
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1910-09-23
Campaign PoIntsrn

~Yonder 80 one canderdate what
sho' gwine sit de ONCE"
How you known
by dc way he carry hisser He
so jolly dat he Jingles!"
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1910-09-23
Quite . Relief.

"She spoke to me very coolly."
you ougat 10 be grateful to her.
tB a hot day"
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1910-09-23

<Iossie-What is your iRSorits
eolor1
Algy--Your compile inn.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1910-09-23
Do Not Need ss Mueh ss Men.

Women need, on the average, about
nine-tenths the nourishment requisite
for men.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1910-09-23
Al TImes.

"A farmers life Is often hard tsrs,
it," 10"
Yes; at times h Ia narrowing
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1910-09-23
sympsthlzlne Win the LandIadv.

o1mpbthI<ln9 WIN the IandIady.
And what would you say II you
had a boarder that wouldn't eat no
canned stun at all?"
I'D say he was uncanny."
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1910-09-23

Parson-Deacon. II worries me Ia
see you go to sleep in church.
Deacon-Don't let II worry you
I'm always careful to leave my pock
etbook at home.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-31
ART IS RELIGION
WITHOUT STANDARDS
A. Montgomery, Farmer=Panter," ;"
Presents His Views from First
Presbyterian Church
Pulpit

A. Montgomery, known as the farm
er-painter," an old friend of Rev. DIR.
w. A. Hunter, pastor of the First Pres
byterian church, occupied the church
pulpit last evening and gave an address
on Religion in Art He said in part:
Art puts a premium on character,
for history is character doing things.
Art has it's seat in the emotions and,
resolved to the last analysis, is a deep
ly religious and living thing. Ameri-
cans are, for the most part, willfully
dilettante on art because men in emil
nent authority viii give over their
judgment in art without a tremor
There are no standards of judg-
ments that are absolute because art.
like nature, runs and fows-and this
is world of news. Art always has the
first word and, like the fair sex, she
always will have the last word.
Great art is indigenous with ideas
and acts and is the flower of civiiza-
ton. Art, civilization and education
have come to mean the same things
to thinkers and students. Men and
books and paintings are not to be COM
pared but are to be heard and read
and seen. The world has been follow
ing blindly, a fallacy in regard to tall
ent and genius 1t does not take talent
and genius to paint. 1t takes paint"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-31
PUBLISHERS REJOICE
OVER LIBEL DECISION
Collapse of the Case Against New
York World Pleases Other
Publishers of News
papers

AT EW YORK, Jan. 30.-Collapse of
the case against the New York
- World, accused of libel in con-
nection with the affairs of the Panama
canal, has caused general rejoicing
among newspaper publishers, who see
in this victory for the freedom of
the press The proceedings We're
had under a statute So years old, under
which no prosecution had ever before
been brought. The newspaper, Joseph
Pulitzer, its proprietor, and Caleb Van
Hamm, formerly managing editor of the
World, We're charged with asserting
falsely that Douglas Robinson, eX-
President RooseVelt's brother-in-law:
Charles P. Taft, President Tafts broth
er, and William Nelson Cromwell
counsel. for the new Panama Canal
company, among others, were members
Of a syndicate of Americans which
reaped millions out of the purchase OF
the stock of this company by the gov
ernment for $40O00,O0O. The prosecution
was in charge of Henry A. Wise, Unit
ed States district attorney, assisted by
Stuart Mcnamara.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-31

It'a as easy to secure a bargaiIf In a Used
Automobile through want advertising, II
used to be-and still is--to secure horss
and carriage.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-31
CHURCH DEDICATED
BY BISHOP CONATY

ST. Michael's Catholic church was
solemnly dedicated yesterday morning
by Rt. Rev. Thomas Conaty, bishop of
the diocese of Los Angeles and Mon
terey.
Bishop Conaty was assisted in the
service by Revs. p II. Mcdonald, G..
M, and Father Depta, c. NJ, of st.
Vincent's college, who acted as deacons
of honor, and Father Dillon, who acted
as master of ceremonies to the bishop.
Rev. c. Molony was celebrant of the
solemn mass, Rev. G. Donahoe deacon,
Father Gilroy subdeacon and Rev.
Francis Conaty master of ceremonies.
Rev c. Gay, Rev. p. Mclaughlin and
Rev. r. Gerard. the former pastor,
were present in the sanctuary.
Bishop Conaty preached an eloquent
sermon on the archangels, paying
special tribute to ArchangeI Michael
patron of the parish. The bishop com
plimented pastor and people for the
large work achieved, and also the for
Iner pastor, Father Gerard who start
ed much of the work which has been
successfully completed by Rev. J.
Kaiser, the present pastor.
A special musical program was fur
nished by the choir of he Holy Cross
church under the direction Of Rev.
T. r. Fahey, the pastor Schweitzer s
mass in 3 fiat was sung. Father Fahey
singing Hauptman's Ave Maria" as
the offertory.
Last evening solemn Vespers were
celebrated in the church under the
direction of Father Kaiser.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-31
SAYS LEE DESERVES
PLACE IN PANTHEON
Fellowship Minister Declares That
Those Who Protest Against
Statue in Capital Have
Yellow Streak

In a prelude to his regular address
yesterday morning in Blanchard hall,
Reynold e Blight, minister of the
Los Angeles Fellowship, commented
upon the question, "Shall the statue of
Robert E. Lee be placed in the capitol
at WashingtOn2
Each state has been requested to
erect in the rotunda of the capitol the
statues of two of its most illustriOus
sons. Virginia chose Washington and
Lee. From certain quarters in the
north have come protests against Lee $
statue. Such protests can come only
from men who are entirely out of har-
mony with the times, and who have
been marking time for forty years,
declared the speaker.
Let the statue stand as a proof
shat the horrid wound made by the
Civil war is healed. If the south erred
she has suffered. God knows she has
drunk the cup of anguish to its dregs.
If she was guilty of a crime, punish
ment in full measure has been eXacted.
The north can afford to be magnanl-
NOUS Robert Z. Lee was a brave
true-hearted, chivalrous soldier. Brave
men honor brave men at all times, and
only a man with a yellow streak, ut
terly unworthy to be conqueror, VIII
hold animosity and petty spite when
the enemy has been brought to his
knees. Thank God the bloody chasm is
closed. The sons of Confederates and
the sons of Yankees have buried the
hatreds of the past and are uniting IN
a splendid effort to make their common
country great and glorious.
I'VE can we'll afford to lift Robert
e. Lee to a place in our national pan
theon. Whatever criticism we may
make of his action in refusing Lin
coins offer of the generalship of the
northern armies and his leadership III
the Confederacy, we must acknowledge
that he was prompted solely by what
seemed to him the highest patriotism
He embraced the cause of the south
from no motive of selfish advancement
m. personal prejudice, but at the die
tates of conscience. He lived to see the
error of Judgment, but his purpose was
pure.
Future generations will eXalt ROD
ert E. Lee as a man of pure character
tender sympathy and disinterested pub
Tic service. The south loved him for his
sterling manhood and his charm OF
manner. He represented the best
tvpe of southern chivalry, and all the
grace and courtlineSS Of the Southern
snirit lowered in him. All America
NAV well be proud to say, Robert E
Lee is an American hero, an American
IDEAL Well may we hold him up be-
fore our children as an example of al
that is best and truest in manhood
Let England present her Gladstone let
France present her Lafayette, for oui
earlier civilization let us present the
,,eerIess washington. For our mid
century glory let the north point to her
Tinco1n. and the south, with tenderness
akin TO tears, present as knightly a
soldier as ever drew a sword, as court
ly a gentleman as ever walked in SEN
ate or in university, as true-hearted a
man as ever looked with level gaze
into the eyes of his fellows, Robert E
Lee; and let all the nation rejoice that
he NAV be claimed as an American
"The Conquest of Fate" was the sub
ject of the regular address by Mr.
Blight.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-31
NEED NO NEW GOD'
SAYS REV. DR.. LOCKE
Methodist Pastor Says That Neither
Science Nor Philosophy Can
Take Place of Chris
tianity

DR.. Charles Edward Locke occupied
his pulpit as usual at the First Meth
odist Episcopal church and preached in
the morning on the subject Does the
World Need a New God?" Text,
"Other foundations can no man lay
thsn is laid. which is Jesus Christ. 80
I Corinthians, 3, ?. DR.. Locke said in
part:
ION the battlefelds. when truth and
error have met in hand to hand con-
fiict. the God of the Bible has sooner
or later prevailed. At Marathon, at
Waterloo and at Gettysburg the God
of truth. concealed behind the black
clouds of war, has given victory to the
truth which conquers and defeats the
error which cannot live.
Men in their quest for other gods
have bowed before the golden calf
and before the idols OF fame. They
have sought to find a god in unbelief.
A blatant unbelieYer a few years ago
asked sarcastically, Did anyone ever
see God?' What moral imbecility! Did
anyone ever see love? Yet who but
knows it is the greatest thing in the
world?
Nor do men succeed any better
in philosophy. The Stoics and Epi-
cureans proved long ago that philos-
ophy could not redeem and comfort q
world. Marcus Aurelius, after labor
in vain to find a god in philosophy
had placed upon his tomb, All hope
abandon, ye who enter heren John
Stuart Mill, after a fruitless search
in the same direction. wrote his epi-
taph in a similar sentiment, Most un-
happy
"As a substitute for Jehovah, men
have bowed at affairs of science, hop
ing there to find a god. But when
TYndall, and afterWard Pasteur, proved
that the spontaneous generation of
life out of dead matter was a myth
then the stronghold of atheism was
Overthrown. Then men rushed to the
refuge of materialistic evolution, only
TO find that all evolution leads to the
throne of the Infinite and substan-
tiates the first verse of the Bible In
the beginning, God.
Thus do men who have sought for
other gods yindicate the God of the
Bible. The world does not need an
other God-it can nowhere find a God
like Jehovah. Our God is a God OF
common sense, and any Interpretation
of scripture that is not common sense
may be certain to be a misunderstand-
ing of the Bible. He is a God of JUS
tice and mercy, and not a cruel aven-
GER he is a God of wisdom and truth
and of beneyolence. A great infdel
once asked, Why did not God make
health eatching?' Science answers by
saying that is exactly what the
Creator did do and emphasizes it in
the doctrine of the survival of the
fttest. Sin is death, while goodness is
life
I'm the presence of these majestic
| truths the new religion of the ola
gentleman at Harvard sounds like the
vapid mutterings of pitiable senility
as he offers to humanity a liberal
education five feet long and a rev
religion three feet long DR.. Eliot's
pragmatism is not religion and will
| not survice one winters bitter storms. -
DR.. Locke announced that his sub
ject for next Sunday night would be
THE Truth About Heaven: Where Is
1t? Shall We Know Each Other?"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-31
DEATH CALLS MOTHER OF
COLLECTOR OF THE PORT

The funeral of Mrs. Margaret A.
Pendeton, widow of Rev. DR.. William
H. Pendleton, who died Saturday at
the home of her daughter, Mrs. j. G..
Scarborough. will be held at 2 O'Clock
this afternoon from the Scarborough
residence, 2679 MEMO avenue.
Mrs. Pendleton leaves six children,
Collector of the Port Cornelius w.
Pendleton, James M. Pendleton,
Charles H. Pendleton, Mrs. Belle r..
Haralson, Mrs. James G. Scarborough
and Mrs Albert c. Jones, all residents
of Los Angeles. Born in Carthage
ILL.,, in 1910, she came across the plains
in q prairie schooner" when a young
girl and was married in Petaluma,
Cal, to Rev. DR.. Pendleton.
After a brief residence i'm Southern
California, Mr.. and Mrs. Pendleton
moved to New York, but returned to
the Golden state in 1885, coming to
Los Angeles. Since then Mrs. Pendle-
ton had resided in Los Angeles. Her
death was not unexpected, as she had
been failing in health for some time.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-31
{. f. RALLY HELD IN
FIRST U. P. CHURCH
MEMBERS PREPARE FOR BIG
MEET AT POMONA
Contest for Free Ticket to San Jose
Is Awarded to the Boyle
Heights Presbyterian
Union

The Los Angeles city intermediate
| Christian Endeavor union assembled in
rousng rally yesterday afternoon at
the First United Presbyterian church,
Ninth and Figueroa streets.
The rally was preparatory to the
meeting of the county Christian En-
dcavor union, to be held at Pomona
February 4, and 6, and the state meet
ing July l to 5 at San Jose.
Harold Cross, president of the Los
Angeles city intermediate Christian
Endeavor union, presided. Music was
conducted by James Garth.
The following unions from the diff
ferent churches responded to the roll
call: Boyle Heights Presbyterian, Cen
tral Baptist, Central Presbyterian,
BOYLE Heights Christian. East Side
Christian, First Congregational, First
Christian, First Baptist, First English,
Lutheran, Highland Park Presbyterian,
Magnolia Avenue Christian, lmmanuel
Presbyterian, Vernon Congregational,
Westlake Presbyterian and Occidental
Heights Baptist.
Miss Winfield Skinner, former state
superintendent of intermediate work,
spoke on intermediate Possibilities" p"
She said in part:
Let us take an airship flight from
Los Angeles toward the mountains IN
the direction of Mt. Lowe. we gulde
for that point and when arriving there
look beyond and higher and seeing at
a little distance an object like cloud
at first, but as we progress, instead
we find we approach the San Jacinto
mountains.
And so it is in our intermediate
Christian Endeavor union possibilities.
We are always looking higher ana see
ing something encouraging ahead.
eve must be persistent in our eff
forts and obedient in small things as
well as the larger ones. We are TOO
much inclined to wait for the Dig
noises to be heard in storms and tu-
mults instead of listening to the still
small voice and the precepts of our
Lord and Savior, Jesus Christ.
Let us prayerfully meet the posi-
bilities that are before us which seem
to be the greatest that can be be-
slowed on any organization.
Paul Brown, state field secretary,
spoke on intermediate Determine
tion," which was followed by an an
nouncement of the county convention
to be held i'm Pomona, by Arthur j.
Cater, president of the county Chrls-
tian Endeavor union.
The contest for a free ticket to the
San Jose convention on attendance
points for a limited tine, fell to the
Boyle Heights Presbyterian union.
The ticket was awarded by the presi-
dent, to which Miss Mae Thompson,
president of the winning union, re-
sponded in a neat little speech.
The Christian EndeaVor unions OF
Los Angeles are striving to secure the
meeting of the international convention
in this city in 1918.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-31

The Ange. $ grill has excellent serv-
ice and better food. Fourth and Spring.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-31
ALTAR SOCIETY RETREAT

A retreat for the Altar society and
sodality of the Immaculate Conception
was opened last night at the Holy
Cross church with a solemn vesper
service at which Rev. p Mclaughlin
of Hanford preached the sermon from
the subject, Think of Thy Last End
and Thou Shalt Never Sin" Father
Mclaughlin will preach the evening
sermons of the retreat which will close
wednesday evening. Rev. r. F. Fahey,
the pastor, will preach at the mass
each morning at s o'clock. The two
societies will elect officers during the
retreat.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-31
POLICE COMMISSION
DISCUSSING NEW CHIEF
Meeting of Board Will Be Held To-
night, When Merits of Eligbles
May Be Considered

The choice of a successor to former
Chief Edward F. Dishman probably
will be discussed by the police COM
missioners at their meeting tonight.
Several names are under considera-
ton, according to members of the
board, and it is considered possible
that the office may be filed before
the adjournment of the meeting to-
night.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-31
McRAE ADDRESSES Y. M. C. A..

A large number of members of the
Los Angeles Young Mems Christian
association gathered yesterday after
noon at the building to hear Milton
A. McRae speak on the young man of
today and his chances for success.
Success cannot be measured in dol
lars and cents, neither can it be esti-
mated by the position in life man
holds" declared the former head Of
the Scripps- McRae newspaper league.
f'Whether a young man succeeds" he
continued depends not on his capa-
bilities so much as on his character
What the world calls failure often is
really a success. Success consists in
the climb" Mr.. McRae illustrated his
lecture by many personal experiences.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-31
NEW PASTOR DUE SUNDAY

Yesterday was the last Sunday be-
fore the appearance of DIR. J. Whit
comb Brougher, the new pastor Of the
Temple Baptist church. The pulpit
was occupied in the morning by Rev.
A. w. Rider, the Pacific district secre-
tary of the American Baptist Mission
AIRY union. His subject was "The Mind
Of Christ, the Worlds Master Mind"