davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1912-11-14
Hell Repudiated.

"We do not find the Bible to
teach the doctrine of a literal 'hell
fire. or place Of fire and birthstone
for the punishment of the wicked,
but secular history of the forma-
ton of the creeds of the middle
ages reveals the fact that for vari-
GUS reasons, either wisely or un-
wisely, the doctrine of torment in
she'll fire. was added to the gospel
as taught by Jesus and the twelve
apostles, necessitating many
ridiculous interpretations OF the
Lords parallels"
The foregoing was embodied ir
resolutions adopted at the session
of the International Bible Stu.
dents convention in the big audi.
torium at Glen Echo on July 7tf
after General William P. Hall, U
S. A., retired, until recently the
adiutant general, had made 9
speech following the presentation
of the resolutions. More thar
5000 delegates from all parts oi
the Union and Canada voted on
the proposition. Chairman j. F.
Ruthford announced that sit is a
hot subject for a hot day."
Tho resolutions set forth:
"We now unreservedly repudi-
ate as thoroughly unscriptural the
teaching of place, state or condi
tion of d literal lake Of fire and
birthstone for the torment Of the
wicked; and, further, we believe
from many personal testimonials
that the vast majority of ministers
of all Protestant denominations
Ihave privately repudiated tht
she'll fire. theory, but have for sup,
4 posedly good reasons hesitated
4 fully to inform their congrega-
tions and, further, we believe OF
this account thousands, and per
haps tens OF thousands, are beini
driven into skepticism or infidel'
lity''
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1912-11-14
UNDERWEAR.

"We Can Save You Money on
Underwear.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1912-11-14

For Sale-One dozen Indian
Runner Ducks and Rouen. VIM
Elsman, Pilot Knob, Mo.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1912-11-14
spoke Of his pains and suffering

spoke of his pains and suffering
once or twice.
The funeral services were con-
Quoted by Rev. Stewart, of Bis
marck, Mo-, before a large as
sembly, after which the body was
laid to rest in the Sabula cemetery
to await the resurrection morning.
He leaves a father, mother, four
brothers and four sisters. and a
host of other relatives and friends
to mourn. The Pail Bearers were
all Brothers of R. T., men of the
order of which he was a member.
A FRIEND.
For SALE-Six Heating Stoves
and two Cook Stoves, No. s, Bed
room Suites, Mattresses, Chairs,
etc. Also, two good Brood Mares
and a Cow and Calf. Apply to
DIR. w. j. SMITH,
Ironton, Mo.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1912-11-14
IRoNTON. MO. THURSDAY NOVEMBER II, 1912 NUMBER
At skinker's Ball.


The moon hung low, the wind did blow
The clouds a-Aying promised snow,
For twas November,
Right near December,
And Winters breath was on the pallid
cheek of Fall,
The night that Sue and | rode out tc
Skinker's ball.
But robes are warm, and youth haiti
charm
That shields like an encircling arm
Gainst wintry weather,
And beat together
Our hearts as one, in fond response tc
Cupid's call,
Along the leaf-strewn road that led tc
Skinker's ball.
Soon pierced the night the welcome
light,
And shone the windows warm anc
bright,
With their inviting
Our eyes delighting.
The buggy housed, the filly safely in hel
STALL,
We quickly joined the happy throng a
Skinker's ball.
The timing beat Of lghtsome feet
To music's measure quick and meet
For real dancing,
And bright eyes glancing-
Oh Sue, my heart was bound in sweetest
strongest thrall
Ere came the day to end that night a
Skinker's ball!
No orchestra attuned to GA"
With cello, flute, and cornet's bray,
But just Sam Biddle
With his old fiddle,
Whose homely, fetching tunes rang loue
from wall to wall,
And well they fit the steps we danced a
Skinker's ball.
The waltz's swing, the polka's fling,
And minuet-a stately thing
We all admitted
Might well be fitted
To noble knight and silken dame in lord
ly hall,
But jig and hornpipe ruled the dance a
Skinker's ball.
There on the floor in old French -Four
| We traced the figures DER and DER,
While Sam perspiring,
| But never firing,
| Across his fiddle drew strident boy
that all
Our willing feet respondedto at Skinker'
ball.
AT early dawn, the night near gone,
| When Natures face showed dull an
wan,
In lines extended
"Old Tucker" ended
The program long, and clad in robe an
fur and shawl,
The dancers sped their homeward way
from Skinker's ball.
| All, Sue, my wife, you've graced my lii
With hope and faith, npeace and strif'
All ills defying,
And ne'er denying
To me the need of patient love whic
crowneth all
The love you first confessed the night
Skinker's ball!
For years two-score - two-score an
more
Possessed of good and evil store,
With love defended
Our lives have blended,
And oft think, how could such fortur
me befall
As that which came to me that night ;
Skinker's ball! E. D.A.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1912-11-14
Obituary..

Fred A. Kimmel, who was in
iured at Dupley, September Sd,
1912, died of his injuries the fol-
lowing night at the M. Q. 2. hospi-
tai in st. Louis at 1:55 P. M. He
was caught between two cars while
switching and his chest was crush
ed. He was taken to the M. o. P.
hospital on No s the same after
noon and was joined by his par
ents at Bismarck who accompani-
ed him to st. Louis, and were with
him when the end came, though he
never recognized them until the
end came; then he looked at them
and smiled, but was too near gone
to speak.
He was the Oldest son, of Mr..
and Mrs. Kimmel, and was born
near Des Arc, Mo-, December II,
| 1883. His untimely death was q
shock to the whole community as
he was popular and respected
young man and liked by all who
knew him. Fred always had q
good word for everyone and al
ways ready and willing to lend q
Ihelping hand to every one. He
talked to his friends who were
| with him when injured and tolc
them he could not live, that he
| soon must go and asked them *
tell his folks goodbye, "that FREQ
would soon be dead boy" but
nothing bothered him; he was per
fectly willing to 60, but hated X
leave his dear father, mother
brothers and sisters and said all i
, well with me, and laughed ant
shook hands with all the railroad
BOYS that were with him; he onl,
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1912-11-14

NoTE-The precipitation includes
rain, hail, sleet and melted snow
and is recorded in inches and hum
dredths. Ten inches of snow equal
one inch of rain. SET" indicates
trace of precipitation.
w. FL. DELANo, Observer.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1912-11-14
w Gather Report.

Meteorological report of Volun-
tary Observer at Ironton, Iron
county, Mo-, for the week ending
Tuesday, Oct. 8, 1912:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1912-11-14
Elmer l.. Newman
Notary Public.
A CKNOWLEDGMENTS Taken
~ and Deeds, Mortgages, and
other Legal Papers Prepared. Or
fiec in 'Enterprise" Building.
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given, that letters Of adj
ministration on the estate of James M. Lo-
gan, deceased, were granted to the UNDER
signed on the 2Ist day Of October,
roIa, by he Probate Court Of Iron County,
Missouri
All per ons having claims against said es-
tate are required to exhibit them Tor allow
sance to the Administrator within SIX months
after the date Of said letters, or they may be
precluded from any benefit Of said estate; !;
and il such claims be not exhibited within
one year from the date Of the last insertion
Of the publication Of this notice, they shall
be forever barred.
This 2rst day Of October, 1912.
E. M. LOGAN, Administrator.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-30

as the crown-as. for instance, the at
tractive model by Marie CrOzet. which
is built throughout Of chameleon tai
teta In green and blue ana Which has
a Francois First feather in shades Of
green and blue to match the silk.
Another popular hat is the East In
dian turbau. Soft folds of lustrous silk
are sWathed round and round a high
crown. tapping across each other in
front There is no brim on this tOQue
but in the center rises the inevitable
Francois First feather fluffy brush
affair made Of ostrich These white
feathers at the front of the hat give an
effect of knOwingness and sOphistica-
ton 10 the face, and sometimes, one re-
grets. the fact is q little hardened by
the style: but the white feather of
Francois and Rembrandt seems TO have
come to stay-at least during the weeks
of the early models for street wear
with tailored suits Only two types OF
hats are required in these first spring
weeks; smart, rather severely trimmed
hats for use with tailored costumes Of
mOhair or lightweight wOrsteds. and
very dressy hats for use with the elab-
crate gowns that are worn at after
noon functions Of a ceremOniOus ma
ture-
In the latter classification comes a
stunning hat Of lace and plumes which
has been duplicated several times by
its creator, lace being combined in each
case with long plume in the palest
cOlOring. The lace, which is gold Chan
tilly. is mounted over a graceful. low
crowned frame which has a large head
size so that the big crown settles far
down over the hair The brim is wide
and soft and at one side rolls over and
over, back against the crown. this
rolled over brim forming a tube, into
which is thrust the stem of the superb
white ostrich plume that drOOps over
the side Of the hat on the shoulders.
The hat has been repeated also in
champagne cOlOred malines lace with a
plume in the same tint. and in silver
Chanully with a pale gray plume.
Every hat brim has a little move
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-30

ment Of its Own-tO parsphrase a popu-
lar musical hit The French milliner
speaks often Of the movement OF a
hat brfm winch may be piQuant, or pic
turesQue OF sympathetic and which
must be emphasized by the arrange
ment of the trimming. If the completed
hat is to express anything-and, mind
you every French hat does express
something which is the secret OF its
ineffable chic. You may not entirely
grasp the meaning, but you are Ger
tain to feel the chic.
To get back to brim movements, il is
really remarkable how many ways the
hat manufacturers have found TO make
a brim roll, and 1t IS exactly in this
point Of roll or movement" Of the
brfm that lies the smartness OF the
subtle roll impossible to initiate. yet
replete with chic and charm Cheaper
models roll also, but the roll may be
too emphatic which will make Just the
difference between dash and hardness.
It is the woman who has an instructive
comprehension OF this subtle quality OF
meaning in hat trimmings and hat
shapes who makes a clever home mill
liner.
Provided the movement" OF the hat
brim and the shape Of the crown are
all right, a minimum Of trimming Will
answer Indeed. some of the most
stunning hats have little more than
yard or two Of ribbon pleated into
cockade, at one side of the crown or
perched against the brim- The ribbon.
one observes, is always a ribbed sort
like grOsg grain or the heavier Ottoman
ribbon. 1t seems that millions of yards
must have been used this spring in
the pleated bows. cabOchOns and cock
AIDES that adOrn the smart tailored ha Is
already being worn with spring suits of
serge or worsted mixture. Sometimes
the ribbon matches the straw. which
in these tailored hats is usually a very
fine milan, and sometimes black and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-30

- NJ OF the most interesting TEA
lures OF new spring millinery is
~ the front trimming. Every sea
son hat trimmings edge one way or the
other around the crown. Sometimes
they are at one side, sometimes at the
other. A few years ago the Alsatienne
bow at the front was the mode; then
the big bow across the back rose to
favor. Last summer the mOoiSh lOca-
ton was q little toward one side Of the
press l. a little sou west of south This
spring front trimmings are in fashion
emphatic front trimmings that tower
above the hat crown in steeple effect
and most OF these chic front trimmings
are as stiff and unbending as steeples
themselves. They are made Of pleated
ribbon. Of flowers wired in brush ef
feet. or Of feathers in some set and
conventional arrangement. These up
standing front trimmings are called
Francois Premier or Rembrandt feath-
ers. since this mode Of trimming dates
back TO the time OF Rembrandt and
Francois First Of France There are
actual hats patterned after the pictur-
esQUe Rembrandt headgear. These
hats have high crowns on the tam or
der and the crown is fattened and
lifted at the front by the straight up
standing feather. The soft crowns are
made Of velvet Of taffeta in the new
changeable or chameleon color effects,
OF lace, of hemp. Of straw braids Of
flexible quality, and sometimes the IN
der side Of the big, Tam crown is of
darker material, the two fabrics being
Joined with 4 corded piping These
Tam crowns are usually set within
rolling brims Of straw, and few mod
els have brims made Of the same fabric
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-30

Continued on next page-)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-30

Trimmings Veer Around to'
the Front This Season;
Ottoman and Grosgrain
Ribbons the Favorites;
Taffeta Hats a Craze; the
Rembrandt Feather and
Tam Crown; Lace and
Maine Hats For Ceremo-
NOUS Wear.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-29
CAN OPERATE
IN NEW YORK
Chauffeurs Licensed in This
State Settle Question.
Nr2m az NEWs Correspondent.)


Trenton. April 29:-The question
of the right of New Jersey c~hauffeurs
licensed in this state to operate cars
in New York state without further
license under the new automobile
reciprocity act of this state, has been
settled. Attorney General Carmody,
of New York, has rendered an optn-
ion that the c%hauffeurs of this state,
duly registered, may operate in New
York provided they be yer eighteen
years of age. There is a difference
in the laws Of the two states as to
the age Of chauffeurs, the New York
law not permitting them to be Ii
censed until they can reach the age
of eighteen, while the limit IN this
state is sixteen years. 1t is this
provision Of the law of the Empire
State which led to this interpreta-
ion by Attorney General CarmOdy.
The gist of the opinion Is as follows:
Motor vehicles owned by resi-
dents of the state of New Jersey
and there registered, may be oper-
ated in this state without registra-
ton herein for a period or periods
not to exceed fifteen days in each
calendar year,
"Chauffeurs residing in New Jer-
sey who are registered under the
laws Of that state and are eighteen
years of age and upward, may act as
such in this state without registra-
ton here"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-29
COURT AMB0Y'S 10Th
ANNIVERSARY TONIGHT

The twentieth anniversary OF
fCourt Amboy, No. So, Foresters OF
America. will be celebrated in the
Auditorium tonight with a reception,
entertainment and dance. The com
mittee in charge of the affair, OF
which p. f. Manton is chairman and
Thomas Lucas, secretary, have ar
ranged to entertain n large number
of guests, including the members.
their wives and lady friends. Good
music will be in attendance and all
are promised a good time. A feature
of the affair will be q supper that
will be served. Several of the
grand officers are expected to come
here and take part in celebrating the
event. On the committee of ar
engagements are: p. F.Manton. chair
man; Thomas Lucas. secretary; Ed
ward c. Smith, NJ. f. Ryan, NJ. Lud-
wigsen, NJ. Patten, Joseph Freuh-
wirth and Charles Warner. \
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-29
GEO. ". BURTON DIES
FROM HEART DISEASE
Special TO the EVENING NEWS.

CpSCldI 10 tH6 bF HAfIN NH
New Brunswick. April 29:-Be-
coming weak while standing at the
door, Saturday night, where he went
to get air upon having difficulty in
getting his breath, George NJ. Bur
ton was aided in reaching a sofa
where he died of heart disease be-
fore DR.. Schuleman, who was call
ed, could reach the Burton home at
II Codwise Mr.. Burton's
wife and sister, Mrs. Margaret Ber-
ry, were with him at the time. Mr..
and Mrs. Burton has just returned
last week from Florida.
Mr.. Burton was the o of John
Burton, who lived to be ninety-sev-
en- years old. His mother died at
the age of n~inety-four years. A
brother died a year ago in Baltimore
aged n~inety-one and two weeks ago
a sister died in New York at the age
of eighty-seyen. MI. Burton recent
ly passed his eightieth birthday. He
was born at West Brighton, Staten
Island, in 1892, and was a print cut
ter at the Janeway & Company wall
paper plant for thirty years.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-29
ENDORSE STATE HEAD
OF EXEMPT FIREMEN

State President John Kennel, of Pas
sale and State Treasurer Michael Sny-
der, of Trenton, of the State Exempt
Wremen's Association We're yesterday
Endorsed for reelection at a meeting of
the Third Congressional District League
Exempt Association held at the house
of Neptune Engine Company No. 3 in
New Brunswick. Chief Brown of the
long Branch fire department was also
selected for vice president of the third
congressional district. All these will be
roted upon at the annual state eonven-
b. to be held in this city on May 10,
blsiderable other business of import
&c was transacted and it was decided
meet the next time in Freehold on
hly II. At this time there were re-
Aesentatives present from Long
B{anch, Metuchen, Freehold, Wood
bridge, Port Reading, New Brunswick
and this city,
Those from here We're J.. A. Danner,
John n. st. John, Chris Mesbrow, L. II.
Wan Horn, William Miller, Albert Eel
,aers and George T.. Mead.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-29
GOES INSANE
At ROOSEVELT
Man Taken to Morris Plains
cause of Excitement.
$500 to the ETENING NEWs.

0lltA ~ AhG - N' 49,
Roosevelt. April 2g.-John RazhbalIa.
about twentv-cight wears DID,, went in.
sane here Saturday morning and APP
peared at the NidllcseN Pen Company
plaut with % horse whip and an extra
sized knife, loudly cXelaiming that
that 1.-The cows were hin and should
be killed. He vas sent away, but re
H|uruiug again mt noon time and on this
occasion became SO troublesome that
officials of the company totifed DR.. j,
u. Reason and DIR. Joseph a. Wontoch.
who took the demented man in charge
and made an examination. lie was pro
nouuced insane and taken tO the state
Hospital at Morris Plains.
1t is believed that RazhbalIa 5 loss of
mind can be attubuted~to sad news he
received only a week ago. which pre-
badly weighed heavily on his mind.
Eight months ago RazhbalIa' wife dis.
appeared suddenly from her coy home
An this borough, and no news was re-
ceivcl by the husband from her until "A
week ago. Ina round about way 1T
came 30 Razhballa = ears that his wife
was in Europe and living with another
man The man had appeared dazed,
since receiving the shocking news, and
6he doctor are a unit in the decision
that in all probability Razhballa' un-
balanced mental condition is chiefly due
TO the rumor of his former life part
mer's unfaithfulncss.
R~azhbalIa has lived here a number of
years and is one of the most esteemed
men Of foreign descent in this place.
He has been employed for some time
an the creamery department Of the
IN.---s--
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-29
RECLUSE LEFT
LARGE ESTATE
Mrs. Alvin Wentworth Don't
Expect Other Heirs.

Although it is an accepted belief
that Mrs. Susan Wentworth. the
aged and eccentric recluse who was
found dead in her lonely home in
Elizabeth on Friday afternoon, left
considerable money and valuable
real estate on Long Island, Mrs. AL
win Wentworth, of 268 Hobart
street, this city, a sister-in-law of
the recluse's deceased husband, does
not expect to be a beneficiary under
the will. Mrs. Wentworth granted
an interview today with a NEWS re-
porter, in which she said that she
has no expectations Of an Inherit
ance, inasmuch as the recluse is sur
vived by several nearer relatives.
Among the heirs is a sisteT-in-law,
Mrs. Mary Eldridge, of Boston,
Mass, and possibly several nieces
and nephews with whom Mrs. Went
worth is not intimately aCquaint-
ed; neither does she know their
names or present addresses. Mrs.
Wentworth explained today, and she
can give no reason for her eccen-
trio life during the past twenty-one
years.
The woman's husband died about
twenty-five years ago, and some of
her relatives have attributed the
widows strange habits to her grief.
Before her marriage, the deceased
was Miss Susan Mcpherson, of Me-
tuchen, where she married Elias
Wentworth, a widower with two
children, twenty-five years ago. The
boy and girl died shortly after the
removal of the family to Elizabeth.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-29
TYPOS VISIT
COUNTY SEAT

Many members of the Typograph-
zeal Union from all sections of the
state gathered at the quarterly SEES
sion of the Union Printers League
of New Jersey. that was held in the
Viehmann building in New Bruins
wick yesterday. There was more
than a hundred delegates, besides
many members of the union present.
President James NJ. Lynch, of the In
ternational Typographical Union who
Is up again for reelection, was pres
ent and made an address. Many
matters of Importance were dis
cussed at the business session.
The delegates from the local union
of this city present We're: Fred La
Forge, Charles Sorenson, l.. d. Green
and Henry Axen. Others from here
were George s. Walker, William
Fugle, Frederick WINNER and Mer-
rill Hughes. Robert Seaman.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-29
pURITANS HOLD
ANNUAL DANCE
Many Out of Town Guests
Prize Awarded.

Hundreds of people from this city
and out of town places were guests
of the Puritan baseball team at its
third annual dance in Washington
hall, Saturday night. General mer-
Ty-making prevailed throughout the
might and a highly enjoyable time
was spent by those resent. Dane
ding, the feature amusement, was en-
5oyed to the strains of a five-picce
orchestra. A supper march was held
about midnight. Lead by Louis
Bulyanoski and Miss Hermina Cru
Der, the guests marched several
times about the hall. forming intri-
cate figures and concluded with
marching to the balcony where sup
per was served in attractive style.
A contest was held during the
night, in which Victor Geant, of
South Amboy, received IS in gold.
The committee Of arrangements
was composed of: '-ncent Reidy.
chairman; James Quinlan, assistant
chairman; Frank Brodniak and
Louis Bulvanoski, floor managers;
Peter Scibienski, J I'm Sullivan,
Michael Deegan, Raymond Seguine,
William Egan, Fred Noting, Steve
Damitz, John Deegan and Jake
Levy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-29

New York, April 29:-Morgan
Robertson, one of the foremost
living writer's of sea stories, has
proved that he is a prophet as we'll
as a teller of tales. Fifteen years
ago he wrote q novelette, that he
called THE Wreck of the Titan
1t told of the destruction of the
largest and finest steamer w con-
structed, the wreck being caused by
an iceberg in the immediate vicinity
of the scene of the Titanic catastro-
phe. The similarity of names In
the imaginary wreck and that of
the boat that actually went down is
not the most striking feature of the
story. Mr.. Robertson followed the
sea for many years before he took
up literature.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-29
Cherry OmeIet.

Make a PURGE from a pound of cher.
ries and one-half cup of sugar. Beat
the yolks Of four eggs with q table
spoon of double cream, add the frothed
whites Of the eggs and then the cherry
mixture. Melt a ia tablespoon Of butter
In an omelet pan. pour the omefet In
and stir gently until set, then roll 1t
on a hot dish, Sift sugar over, and
serve very hot.