davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1912-07-11
rotted many miles better than

trotted many miles better than
2:10.
Mr.. Houchin has not confined
his attention entirely to horses,
having purchased a herd of over
fifty highbred Herford cattle,
many of them already carrying off
blue ribbons in the show rings OF
the State.
Myrene, the fifteen year old
daughter of Mr.. Houchin, has ac-
quired a reputation as pronounced
as her fathers in her dexterity in
the exhibition of her fathers blue
blooded stations in the show ring.
She is also an expert autoist, and
with her young friends delights in
touring the country in and around
Jefferson City, and although the
mania for speed induces her to let
out on good stretch of road far
from pedestrian traffic, she is a
careful driver and her history at
the wheel is a creditabie one.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1912-07-11

THESE are certainly riotous
times with our Republican friends.
The following is taken from
stalwart Republican paper, the
Jackson Items:
With the present condition of
affairs within the Republican
party the defeat of Taft and
Sherman is Ia forgone conclu-
sion. 1t would be a miracle if
this did not come about. Mr..
Taft's reelection was exceedingly
doubtful four months ago; much
more so with the party divided in
two camps. Both Taft and
Roosevelt have been nominated
on separate tickets. That settles
the outcome. The divisions did
not occur on any of the politicaT
questions of the day. AS far as
they are concerned, both camps
adhere to the same general tenets.
The second ticket is the nature of
an appeal from the decision of the
committee and the convention to
the highest tribunal in the land
the people. 1t will be fight for
honesty in politics and against
political crooks. With them there
can be no compromise or parley-
ling. But the masses of the party,
no matter in which camp, are hon.
est, and the ensuing battle should
be confined to the sole issue at
stake. There is no reason for Re-
publicans to extend the split fur
ther.
If things are permitted to drift,
not only will the national ticket
| be affected, but the defect will
extend to the to the state and
county tickets. Many Republic
cans will not vote; others will
refuse to vote their own party tic
kets. Many have told US so in the
past few days. The proper remedy
out is for those Republicans in
| Missouri who believe that the re-
suit of the labors of the first con-
vention at Chicago does not re-
present the will Of the majority OF
the Republicans to get an electoral
ticket in the field, and, being Re-
lpublicans, place the same ticket
which will be nominated in the
August primary, both state and
county, on this new ballot. In
other words. let the division bt
confined solely to the national
ticket, which is the issue stake.
1t can be done.
With the lines of battle drawn
within the party, one of the mat
ters to be fought out is general
lhouse cleaning. The mon guilty
of crooked work must be retired
and put out. This work of re-
formation should be carried on
within the party. Of prime inn
portance is the selection of COM
mittee members. Only men who
will agree to act as stewards o
the party should be chosen. M
autocrats who believe that 'any'
thing is fair in politics" should bt
tolerated.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1912-07-11
IRONTON. MO, THURSDAY, JULY II, 1912 NUMBER S.

THE REGISTER is unqualifiedly
and unreservedly for Hon. E. w.
Major, our present efficient At
torn ey General, for the Demo-
cratic nomination for Governor.
We believe he would prove the
strongest candidate the party
could name and the indications
seem to be very favorable for his
success at the August primary.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1912-07-11

notice. have just bought
this seasons mems and boys hats
of Rothschild Bros. Hat Co., one
of the largest hat houses in the
U. S, For fifty years they have
handled the famous "Stdr" hat.
| am offering these fine, up to date
hats at a tremendous bargain.
Come see for yourself.
B. N. BROWN.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1912-07-11

The Arcadia VALLEY Bottling
Company ia prepared to fill your
order for the best soda water.
Ready to fill your order for one
case or q thousand cases.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1912-07-11
w Gather Report.

Meteorological report Of Volun-
tary Observer at Ironton, Iron
county, Mo-, for the week ending
Tuesday, July 2, 1912:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1912-07-11

want to buy red and white oak
ties. Will pay cash for each load
as delivered.
r. G. KNIGHT, Arcadia, Mo.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1912-07-11

NOTE The precipitation includes
rain, hail, sleet and melted snow
and is recorded in inches and hun-
dredths. Ten inches of snow equal
one inch Of rain. sT'' indicates
trace Of precipitation.
w. I'll. DELANO, Observer.
Hammond's ioleomargarine and
creamery butter for sale at Cod-
ding's.
Wanted Red and white oak
ties. Pay cash every load.
r. g. KNIGHT. Arcadia, Mo.
New summer LADIES' Home Journal
patterns at Browns.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1912-07-11
Third Annual Methodist Encampmcnt
Arcadia, Mo-, July q 10 August 4, 1912.

TUESDAY, JULY 23D.
7P. M. Hillside Service, L. D.
Lowe.
SP. N. Address or Sermon, G.
N. Clark.
WEDNESDAY.
ga. M. Devotional Hour, HI. 2.
Grove.
10 A. M, Conference, j. M. Brad
ley.
IL A. M. Lecture or Sermon, S.
III. Wainwright.
7P. M. Hillside Service, A. S. j.
Baldridge.
8P. M. Address or Sermon, Mar
win T. Haw.
THURSDAY.
GA. M. Devotional Hour, j. w.
Worsnop.
| 10 A. NJ. Confere nee, E.H.Raw-
llings.
II A. M. Lecture or Sermon, j ohm
E. Godbey.
| 7P.M. Hillside Servic, R. E.
Foard.
SPIN. Address or Sermon, E.
HI. Rawlings.
1 FRIDAY.
| GA. NJ. Devotional Hour, R. L,
| Russell.
/ 10 A. M. Women's Conference.
| II A. M. Lecture or Sermon, j..
| w. Lee.
4 7P. M. Hillside Service, I. L,
| Holt.
i SPIN. Women's Rally.
Il SATURDAY.
8 A. M. Devotional Hour, j. r. A,
Vaughan.
\ 10A. M. Women's Conference.
4 II A. M. Lecture or Sermon, J.
/ w. Lee.
\ 7P. M. Hillside Service, Jo-
sephus Stephan.
i SP. M. Address or Sermon, Cla-
renee Burton.
i SUNDAY.
i 8 w. M. Sunday School, 9. D.
Bulla.
loA. N. Love Feast, L. F. AS
lpley.
A a. M. Preaching, Bishop
Hendrix.
7P. M. Hillside Service, E. J
fRinkle.
8P.M. Preaching, j. w. Lee.
i MONDAY.
9A. M. Devotional Hour, @. M
!. Hawkins.
/ 40 la. NJ. Conference, @. D.! !Bulla
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1912-07-11

For SALE Park Wagon, one and
two seats, pole shaft and top,
$500. T. "A. CONRAD,
"Ideal Farm"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-29
BOUDOIR FANCIES.

A charming little boudoir cup resem-
bling a FOOLS cap is made of valen-
ciennes lace. The top is drawn into a
long point. which falls gracefully on the
right shoulder, and pendent from the
point is a silk tassel. which may be of
white or a pretty pale tint to CORE
spond with the breakfast jacket or tea
gown. The edge of the little cap FITS
the head closely and a frill of lace falls
softly to cover the forehead and the
ears.
1he newest fancy in ~nightgowns is
one which formed a part of a most ex-
ouisite bridal outfit. The material was
Of the finest linen and the whole bodice
was of beautiful lace made in kimono
STYLE and held TO the lower portion with
the softest shade of blue ribbon, with a
how at front into which was tucked a
tiny bunch Of palest pink satin roses.
In this same trousseau was the film
lest petticoat Of sky-blue ninon, maae
with two deep knife plated rutties
trimmed with fine light string color
Mechlin lace.
a French conceit in which milady
should be interested is a pair of ribbon
garters. the ribbon shirred over elastic
which conceal long. narrow pockets Sc
curely clasped. into which she may slip
any money or treasured bit OF 1e~elry
she does not wish to carry in her purse.
Lovely little rest jackets, with cap 10
match. are fashioned of spotted cream
tuIle and lace trimmed. One quantity
pretty style was in pepium effect, with
the sides caught up to the girdle and
held under lnrge bows Of soft pink rib
bon. The belt was softly wrinkled. The
neck in soft chu effect and the sleeves
most artistieally draped with butterfly
bows OF the ribbon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-29
THE STRAW DERBY.

This mode which women seem to have
faneled but little early in the season is
growing in popularity. 1t is naturally
selected by the horsewoman as a suita-
BILE head covering, but it is being strong
~ favored by many as a walking hat.
Quite a number OF this style may be
noted on the boardwalk II the seaside,
which may be taken as n fair indication
that they will be much worn for outing
hats by those who can wear this shape,
aud there are many who can without
leaving the impression of a masculine
appearance.
Two very stylish derby models noted in
an exclusive millinery shop were par
tlcularly uniqtie and attractive. One
had a crown of black hatter's plush and
a brim of cream white milan straw
with a smart facing beneath the edge of
the brim of g~rosgrain silk. The crown
was encircled with a narrow hat band
cf black grosgrain.
The other model had the crown and
brim both of fine black milan with the
same finish of black grosgrain under
the brim edge and the simple black band
around. the crown There are a few va
riations Of the derby for walking hats
that boast of slight trimming in the form
of blade-like quilts placed at the left OF
the crown, or a taffeta wing or rosette
ornament. but the less trimming the
more stylish the effect.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-29
FRUIT SALADS

FRUIT COCKTAILS,
mis- ore third ~ a c1p OF shredded
firseapple WITH one half cun q siice5
c1snro pnlr ard ~hauanss. and ore cut
of strawhelsieN Pour oeer the mi%-
ture q thirG Of q cup * ~rle'ted cur
rant jelly. three tablespoonful of
lemon juice and g hall Guy of saeai,
the Jelly ana snaur teirc feate0 and
the lemon 49, Gdaed. Chit thor
oughly and seiye i. aliases, reservlng
a strawberg for the top Of eacll glass.
CHERRY SALAD.
Drain q can Of cherries. the large
cherries preferred, remove the stones
and fill the cavities with cream cheese
which has been mixee to 2 smooth
paste and slightly seasoned. Serve on
lettuce leaves, using a sufficient num-
her to make a little nes,, and garnish
with mayonaise dressing.
FRUIT SALAD.
Peel two oranges an6 remove the
pulp separately from each section Peel
three bananas and cut in o~ne-fourth
inch slices: remove the seeds and skins
from one-half pound of malaga grapesi
bseak into pieces the meat OF nlteea
English walnuts. Mix all together ana
serve on lettuce leaves with rrench
dressing.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-29

GRAPE FRUIT.
Drain canned articholse bottoms
marjnate with, French dressing, then
stand aside in a cold place untl thor
ougtly chilled. Remove the pulp from
grspo fruit. rejecting all tough skin
md SEEDS and mound the pulp of the
fruit with the artichokes, arranging
on beds OF crisp lettuce leaves. Car
rish with French dressing and strips
OF sweet red PEPPER.
ORANGE SALAD.
Take five thin-ssinned sour oranges
and cut in very thin slices. then into
quarters. Mix one-tbird of a cup o.
olive oil. one ard one-half tablespoon
fuls each of lemon juice and vinegar,
one-thlrd teaspoonful of salt. d few
grains of mustard and a dash of pap
rika. Aflrinate the fruit with his mix
ture and serve on a bed Of water
cress.
WITH FRUIT AND NUTS.
Cut into pieces a few bits of cheese,
then chop six or eight olives. Break
pome English walnuts into suitable
pieces. Then re move the skins ana
seeds from a bunch of white grapes,
also slice n banana and an orange,
adding TO the mixture several sweet
pickles cut thin. Mix all lightly, AGO
ing a little mayonnaise and serve in
apple shells decorated with artlhclal
leaves. For the apples select the pref
test Of red ones, polish brightly ana
SCOOP outl reserving the tip to replace
ard form a cup.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-29
Names for Sunday School Class

Dear Miss Doom:
VIII you kindly through the columns
of your paper suggest a few names ap-
propriate for an organized Sunday school
class consisting of young women? l
would like same to be either Greek or
Latin and meaning. Thanking you In
advance. | am,
ONE OF YOUR READERS.
Here are some names and also some
notices which you may find appropriate
for Your Sunday school class: Names
Theophilians, Lovers of God (Greek);
chr%istophilians, Lovers Of Christ
Greek; Deiparantes, obeyers OF God
datim; c~oelicolentes. Seekers (culti-
vators) of Heaven Qatin): Coeliruentes,
stormers of Heaven latin. Notices
(Latin), Per aspera nd astra, Through
hardships to the stars; - "Porta Coeli,"
Heavens gate;'' stella Marls,' Star
of the Sea-" 'Spes ~alterius vitae. :
Hope of another life ..Spes melioris
vitae Hope of n better life - 'Sic itnr
ad astra.'' THUS the stars are attained -
"Metam properamus ad unan," " has
ten to the selfsame goal" "Quanto plus
ct melius seis. tanto gravius indie judi
eaberis. nisi s~anctius vixeris' from 'lmi-
tation of Christ'). The more YOU know
the mope severely you shall be judged, un,
less You have lived more holly
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-29
OLD LINEN AND KITCHEN LINEN

TtEDbI%G cloths r an Important branch OF kitchen linen Fairly
coarse linen is provided for this purpose. 1t must always be new,
Of course Never must soa be used in washing a pudding-bag IT
cloth. With much boiling a cloth soon weakens in FIBRE hence. they need
fairly freauent renewals.
Maus need supervision as regards kitchen 1men- An inexperienced
girl Of course, will not understand matters until they are explained, but
cren experienced maids will rot take the trouble to rotate the kitchen
wear unless the mistress sees to the matter herself
otherwise d few towels will b e worked o death, washed and re-
washed, and eve given a rest then. when they arc lmost worn IA,
hey viii be put away and a fresa 10 taken to share the same fate
Numbering alters this. No / is not used until No L. has beer reached
nd had Its turn. There is a quality Off ccover in vegetable fbres that
linen.
Driving a tea-towel after wipng crockery aids in its keeping quail
ties Each towel when given NJ sh omd have its fixed time of service
N be used strictly or its own Office.
a loop CT tape at the corner of each towel is a necessity, and often in
surest the proper hanging up Of the towel after use.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-29
THE RIGHT THING TO DO.

Every bridesmaid. II her home is the
city, should call on the mother of the
bride n week or ten days after her
daughters marriage, and call, too. upon
the bride as soon as she is settled in
her husbands home.
Seat coupons for a box are given to
the usher at the door. He p~recedes the
women Of the party to the box, the gem
tlemen following.
Wraps are removed by all members of
a party in the small anteroom of n
box at the theatre. The ladies enter the
box FIRST. selecting the front seats.
Deserving the lady he has asked to
him to the theatre, or drag
ging himself across the gowns and feet
of ladies in the same row., only to re-
turn when the curtain rises on the next
act is conduct ~unbecoming a gentleman.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-29
Good Taste in Wearing Earrings

r HE wearing of earrings has become a natter of such ONE in he fash
ionabe world that the ear itself has taken a oremost place in the array
4 of beautys adjuncs. Certainly non but the dantiest of easc AN accom-.
|modMet the pale moonlight of til. lushou III pearl or the cold sparkle of the crysl
diamond.
To place an exquisite setting of gems against a red and roughened ear is
plainly calling attention to physical de feet. Much better the omission of the
sparkling gems than this Haunting of an impenecton otherwise easily hidden.
The charge that piercing the ears causes local. Inflammation is seldom true b.
real cause is more GOTTEN neglect in carng for tn. ear. scalp am hair If the hole
pierced in the ear becomes tornh nave the wound closed Mt once, as continued
wearing Of earrings stretches I'M enlarge 1.-THE ear. The pierced hole is not neces
In these days OF screw earrings. so hat the closing of the hole need not mean the
entire elimination of these charming jewels
In selecting earrings try them on and look at hem steadily from every angle.
The long. dangling variety so enchanting on your fnnd of the Oriental fac may
not becomey your wn pink and white beauty, adapted to the plain pear spheres
wornt ht to the ears Tboe queer psyr rings Of dull gold are all very vel for
the maid of duskv skin. midnight hair re- velvet dark eyes. bt the tiny pearls
linked together with dainty wires Of gd are more becoming ito the girl with
golden hal amd eyes Vi lansy blu.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-29
TEA ROLL AND BUNS

and cut When Light bake absut4 49,
minutes.
Cream one-fourth a cup Of tu<<u
adding gradually one-third OF q Gun
sugar and one well-beaten egg. Nfr -
sift two and two-thir5a Guns ar 6rr1
four teaspoons of baking powder -
one-half t~easpoonful of salt. reserr{8
a quarter cup of fiour to Smfy WITH t1
ries which are to be added last. ~
remainder of the fiour with the of33
dry ingredients. should be added a.
nately with a cup OF milk ana Sc
ries, Of which there should Be =
added last. mixed with the xeza
-four.
To two cups of scalded mix a6a
fourth cup OF butter una xha =.
amount of sugar. also q feasDo0ofr{
salt. and when lukewarm ADD oSS - /
cake dissolved in o~ne-fodrxb 6u1
warm water and three c1oS - #x
Cover and let rise: add tHsu 1r>zx
and the yolks OF two eKrs we<f E
with enough iour to Enec6 I-2
a second time and shape liks e.
House rolls Just before 1900
three parallel dents on the f0n S<>2
one, and when they are nsS11S S
baking brush with the whifSS -
slightly beaten ana dilufed <-}<<
water and vanilla, ana curfrH5<
sugar.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-29
GOOD HOUSEWIFERY

can make opportunities of trying her
hand at cookery. If she has the good
luck to be living at home with her
parents she can beg to he allowed to
do a little cootery for The evening meal
or on Saturday or Sunday mornings.
But ! am tired then. An ! to give
up my few spare hours?' she calculates.
Certainly. Can you not sacrifice some
thing in order TO go to the best man in
the world as a useful wife, instead of n
pretty doll, inca allie of cooking him n
decent meal If things go wrong and You
are left servantless?
Hence, the GOOD, loving, sensible girl
will keep a BIZ s%crap-book in her "hope
box" into which she pastes all sort OF
tried recipes, both for cookery and for
household affairs.
In fact, that wonderful hope box
should be a kind Of multum in rarvo-
prophetic of what her home is going to
be Ikea sort of kernel around which
the house will grow, Boosting not only
of the daintiest of fancy-work articles,
but also of those common sense things
with which every home must be furnish
cd before II is a HON in the best sense
of the word.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-29
BABY'S F%lNGERNAILS.

If you want your baby to have
pretty fngernails when he is crown
up, don't cut them at all until after
the FIRST anniversary of his birth
You may, however, manicure them
daily by delieately pushing back the
cuticlc with a soft cloth dampened
with sweet oil. but never clip about
the base of the nail, as this makes
the cuticle tough and thick of text
ure. Never neglect to rub a little
cold cream on the baby's nails the
last thing at night, for that will
keen them so flexible that no matter
how long they ma grow before the
end OF the first twelvemonth. they
will not break off u%nevenly
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-29

bringing this to n temperature that will
make the milk blood heat.
Test the temperature of the food with
Il clinical thermometer before giving 1t
to tie baby.
After hes has finished feeding rinse
the bottle thoroughly with hot. winter
and fill II To the brim with a saturnte
solution of boracic acid or bicarbonate
of soda. Let this remain III tlie bottle
until YOU are ready to ~sterilize before
fling again.
The daily bath is another necessity
for baby $ health.
have for this a small tin or porcelain
tut filled with clean warm water. Test
the tempefature of THIS also Win yonr
thermometers. Before giving the bath he
sure &c laye baby's clean clothes ready
in Il basket OF tray, so that no time
viii be taken to HINT up his flannel
skirt. baisi on little skirt when he IS
tH.'rr from the tub.
r. snef Watd Il iiui.. tatlii foWUet. ~
iried will a hi of nlsei@teiit rotoii OF
full2r. fin5 yoa caii Change ntteu. rath*f
,than an cidihary rn1- Dress linn N
lpnSt lightweight but Narin 4 oiltnE ana
Law him on ills Lack on a fat sost mat
f,ss in his cF}i. wifi. PERHAPS. q tery
.sllaii Fat NoNu pillosV under the little
bead.
i.ce a normal infant warm. cican;
comfortable and well fad. end you sholi1
Im,c 10 troahle on aceiunf Of it's being
pee,isli or q wing %oYernhucl.
:. culd n lie uofessarf to give tahg
meticinp le Sirc u fe9cN the l.hF-
s|;ciam's directions to Ito lattPr,
wien n,iif .nisterilse Il daso Of ell. heaf
tie stoun u di,ss,e t ln-n hot vater
III Il mene0'. TIN "a vii thea run on
,io sect AM down the little thtos. more
pi-hF.
,;.st taiv rleriy Of fresh ai" u pts-
'.Ir. faer Tim fnr . ride it his csri
riagt eseys day: hn- the busy mother ean
Int lshvafa his rareiasf ahi ler Lin act
sir ajr IN "a rciol 6, IL a lack .taId
wli;G s3.e X atiefeina 70 hoasefol1
~1uiipa. bet llri liz uriptl' ~ tic car
iia.e: cont iicpif Il or aet him into the
fabit al beiaE rucke1 to sleep.
raroful attention dfrlHn the first fe.f
mouths ana reeular laiits will usually
insure Il wfi etn"e healthy child In
i,ae' years ;hat follow.