davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1913-06-12
unexnlorsd Australia.

At least a quarter Of the continent
Of Australia has never been explored.
Its neighbor, New Guinea, the largest
island in the world, is known only in
small part, although It may be filled
with undeveloped riches.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1913-06-12

the home, an additional point Of in
terest on the farm, and a surplus
which will bring small return. A
fruit farm will be benefited with the
presence of bees by the transfer OF
pollen from flower to flower.
The investment per colony If the
hives are good ones, is about five
dollars. A good colony can be de-
pended upon for thirty to forty
pounds of honey per year. Some
wears they make little besides what
they need to go through the winter
on, while in more favorable seasons
they will make sixty to seventy
pounds or ever more, surplus.
A start of bees is best gotten from
a good bee keeper in the neighbor-
hood. Two colonies is a nice number
to begin with. If the neighbours bees
are in good hives, then all is well. A
good hive is one that has a top and
bottom separate from the chambers
and one that has all the comb In
faIneS Inc lOWeE polI VI piOou
chamber is made so that the top may
be lifted off and any number of caps
or supers placed above. The supers
are important parts in the success
full manipulation of the hive, for 1t Il
in these that the surplus honey IL
stored. The man who keeps but 8
few hives will rearely find 1t necess
airy to work in the brood-chamber
But every time honey is taken from
the hive, the supers must be opened
and the frames handled.
BY all means use sections, and le
the bees store the honey in these
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1913-06-12
Poison Oak or Ivy Poisoning

is quickly relieved by bathing the af-
fected parts in a solution of two tea
spoonfuls of Tyree's Antiseptic Pow
der to a pint Of water. 25c. at all
druggists or sample sent free by ]. s.
Tyree, Washington, D, C.-Adv.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1913-06-12

After a girl has tried every othN
way to get a proposal and failed sh
takes to standing at the side doc
with her sleeves rolled up and
apron on.SExchange.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1913-06-12
Not to His Taste.

WIN did you put me at dinner be-
tween those two women? They near
ly talked me to death"
why, l thought you were so fond
of tongue sandwiches"
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1913-06-12

The great thing in the world is not
so much to seek happiness as to earn
peace and self-respect.-Huxley.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1913-06-12

To Relieve the Pain of a Burn Instantly.
and take out all inflammation in one day, apply the
wonderful, old reliable DIR. ANTISEP-
TIC HEALING OIL. Relieves pain and heals at
the same time. Csc, Soc, Sl00.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1913-06-12

If you cannot afford l0c cigars, smoke
LEWIS Single Binder straight 5e-made
of extra quality tobacco Adv.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1913-06-12
W.. N. w., ST. LOUIS, NO. e4-ts1s.
RELIEVES PAIN AND HEALS
At THE SAME time
The Wonderful, Old Reliable DR.. Porterx
AntisepticH Healing Oil Prevents Blood
Poisoning. An Antiseptie Surgical
Dressing discovered by an Old
r. r. Surgeon.

Thousands of families know it already.
and a trial will convince you that DR.
PORTER'S ANTISEPTIC HEALING
OIL is the most wonderful remedy ever
discovered for Wounds, Burns, Old Sores
Ulcers, Carbuncles, GRADUATED Eye Lids,
Sore Throat, Skin or Scalp Diseases and
all wounds and external diseases whether
slight or serious. Continually people are
finding new uses for this famous old
remedy. Guaranteed by your Druggist
Wetncan il. Csc. Soc. 800
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1913-06-12

Here lies the greatest advantage of
using the improved hive. 1t is q
pleasure to handle honey that is
stored in sections, and it may be re-
moved from the hive at any time. On
the other hand, it is a sticky job to
take the honey from a cap that has
no sections, and this method results
in considerable waste.
So the beginner will find it best
to start with improved hives. If your
neighbor does not have these, then
begin by buying such hives from a
dealer, and get your neighbor to put
swarms of bees into them. The
earlier this is done in the spring the
better.
The colony may not make much sur
plus honey the first season, although
If it is a large one and starts to work
early, it will probably make as much
as any old one. The old saying is:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1913-06-12
QUINlNE AND IROA-TAE MOST
EFFECTUAL GENERAL TONIC
Groves Tasteless chill Tonic Combines both
In Tasteless form. The Ouiuine drives
out Malaria and the Iron builds up
the System. For Adults and
Children.

You know what you are taking when
you take GROVES TASTELESS chill
TONIC, recognized for 80 years through
out the South as the standard Malaria,
Chill and Fever Remedy and General
Strengthening Tonic. 1t Is as strong as
the strongest bitter tonic, but you do not
taste the bitter because the ingredients
do not dissolve in the mouth but do dis
solve readily in the acids Of the stomach.
Guaranteed by your Druggist. We mean
il. SOC.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1913-06-12

Wherever the tree of benevolence
takes root, it send forth branches
above the sky.-Saadi.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1913-06-12

There is Only One "BROMO QUININE'' That is LAXATIVE BRoMo QUIN1lgE
Look for signature BE. W. GROVE N every box. Cures Cold in One Day. 2c-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-09
THE SUNDAY STAR WASHINGTON. D. G, MARCH 1ss-PART

revenue for the railways. hut this does
not apnease. &c only further 1rrifaaaa the
public, who can hardly be expected 20
consent cheSr1ully to depr1votion %
granted privilege because u H.i9ne %
tie foreranner 0f further heneota. .
"Be Il remembered that We are dis
cussine this case q an exhibit of how
not to be popular. and With tho coavtc-
ton that electric railways must get more
money for their service and ve tewes
not blind IN to the fact that refusal to
obey until 1t IL adjudicated = law con-
ferftng privileges valued BY the public
and not in themselves hNroensome up0o
the railways 10 not . good. way 60 set
about securing Justice ana good VIII
from public opinion.
! This Is good doctrine and It should APP
peal to utility corporations. It should be
the object and the desire OF public serv-
Ice managers to anticipate public de-
mands. to grant accommodations that
are not in themselves actually burden.
some, to try to make new business by
removing the difficulties from the public
path and establishing cordial feeling
Of respect and spirit Of good will on
the part Of the people. Ultimately the
public has its will In these matters in
every case, and the railroads may just as
well recognize that fact and be al the
head Of the procession instead Of at the
rear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-09
Utility Companies and the Public.

In It's current issue the Electric Rail-
way Journal discusses the question Of
the establishment Of good feeling between
utility companies and the public. basing
its observations upon the refusal Of the
local traction companies to accept from
or issue transfers to the rehabilitated
herdic lire operating on 18th street. The
journal notes the fact that the companies
base their refusal upon the alleged
unconstitutionality Of the act Of Congress
specifically requiring such reciprocal
transfers, and points out that in pop
ular estimation such an enactment. while
1t may ultimately be declared unconsti-
tutional, remains a law until It Is wiped
OF the statute books. and urges that II
ID natural that the Washington public
should desire the. law executed for the
benefit Of the public and not suspended
at the demand Of the railways. This Is
the point The Star made the other day In
connection with this case. In all pro-
ceedings Of this character the railways
get the benefit Of their own dogmatic
refusal to obey the statute. for o con-
siderable period. Apart from the char
acter Of the law, however. q question
rises as TO the wisdom Of railway COM
panies taking such q position. The Elec-
tric Railway Journal goes on to say:
sBack of the companies' refusal to
carry out the provision of the coach
transfer law ii. OF course, the fear that
n may r.. construed as establishing
preeedel ......s a~.~.i menaee adequate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-09
THE SUFFRAGE PARADE.

From the Toronto Mail and Empire.
The suffragette marchers In Washing
ton who were ill-used by the mob have
their militant sisters In London to thank
for their reception.
From the Albany Evening Journal.
That mob in Washington proves thai
inauguration day brings out many unde-
sirable citizens.
From the Newark Star.
About the only excuse in sight for the
failure of the Washington police to. pro-
tect the parading suffragists from the
crowd is that 1t wasn't Washington
crowd.
From the Leavenworth Times.
Did the fact that Washington was nlled
up with democrats have anything to do
with the bad treatment the woman sur
fragists received?
From the Syracuse Post-Standard.
If the mob that waylaid the marching
suffragists in Washington had been a
london mob public sympathy would
have been with the mob. That's the dif-
ference. aE
From the Knoxville Sentinel.
The New York police have been en-
Toying a picnic compared with the por-
ton of the washington city police when
the suffragists get thso0gh with staem-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-09
Tammany at the White House.

Charles F. Murphy called at the White
House and offered his congratulations to
Mr.. Wilson, who accepted them with q
polite-not frigid-thank you. It was
all over in a minute. and the proper
eaper. Suppose Mr.. Murphy had NOT
called. What a chatter In New York
circles would have set up! Suppose Mr..
Wilson had stared hard at his visitor
and merely bowed. What chuckie In
anti-Murphy circles would have been In
dulge.. in!
VIII Tammany be remembered in the
cutting Of the pie? It wants to be. II
worked hard for Mr.. Wilson's election.
The snubbing administered at Baltimore
by Mr.. Bryan In Mr.. Wilson's behalf
made no lasting impression. Tammany
lays up nothing OF that kind against
anybody. 1t may not enjoy such an en-
perience, but Is quite accustomed to 1t.
II returned home from Baltimore not
as happy as though it had been honored,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-09
THE NAN WHO PASSES.
william II. Taft.)

civilian II. Taft.l
Serene he came. serene he goes his way,
A friendly spirit. without thought Of guile;
Judicial always, genial N the day.
Inseparab!e ever from his smile!
Another comes another takes his chair,
The hammered hosts exalt another name;
Still genialy he shifts his load Of care,
And, smiling, seeks the old life whence he
came.
The strife is DER, the strife he would have
spurned,
How soon forgotten and how soon passed by!
The records written and the page Is turned,
He yields the pen without regret or Sigh
The passing change, the passing twists Of fate.
Wrenched his calm vision but a small degree.
Consistently he moved. not soon or late.
He kept his way through every troubled sea.
He may have erred. he may have missed his way,
Fate tossed him out on stormy seas to roam,
Hut still he smiles, and for that smile today
We greet him rs a good ship riding home!
Robert C. McElrave, in the New York Times.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-09

but serene enough to see its duty. ana
seasoned enough to do II.
But suppose Tammauy gets but q
crumb In the way Of federal patronage.
or none at ALL from Mr.. Wilson's loaded
table. Suppose Senator O'0crman an
tributes New York's share Of tho pastry.
and forgets the Tiger. Suppose Gov.
9ui1er ID allowed word now and then.
and fails to speak for the old organisation.
There win still be chance for Mr..
Wilson to aid Tammany In q way more
important than by throwing q few ofices
10 1t. Will he improve lit
"A municipal election m New York
ID on the: cards for next November.
and Tammany win try to- capture the
town. lust now It's prospects are poor:
Mayor Qaynor has. not u1et it, expecta-
Ftions and many OF the other city ofnciais
were elected on an anti-Tamnaany ticket.
and in ONCE have been true to their
colors. The graft exposures have borne
hard upon the organization, and wide
spread disgruntlement exists.
Still, Tammany, never abashed or dis
couraged, Is getting ready for action, and
canvassing for candidates that viii bear
inspection on personal grounds. II 1t sue
ceeds in making up ticket OF such men,
will Mr. Wilson permit the influence OF
his administration to be thrown for It?
Will he be regular" and advise the
men he has appointed to places In New
York city to support the democratic cam
Fdidates.. Tammany will expect that, and
complain If denied. 1t will quote the old
Eaaying that turn about is fair play. Last
kyear Tammany supported Mr.. Wilson
Land helped elect him. This year Mr..
Wilson should support 1t.
Neither Mr.. Cleveland nor Mr.. Bryan
lever coddled Tammany except when
drumming for office. But both did then.
What will Mr. Wilson do? He will not
be a candidate again for at least three
years
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-09
THE new PRESIDENT.

From the Providence Journal
The "Welcome" on the White House
door mat is not meant for the office
seekers.
From the Chicago News.
Co far as the new administration has
zone we are convinced that the higher
Education is worth while.
From the Birmingham Age-Herald-
president Wilson will no doubt con-
time to ride his bicycle whenever he
feels like doing SO. regardless of prec-
edent or presidential dignity.
From the Grand Rapids Press.
Judging by present complications Presi-
dent Wilson will not suffer much from
ennui
t,.or, the Providence Evening Bulletin.
r. our rulers were nicknamed as in
o,dep times the new one might be known
az woodrow the Epigrammatist
From the Pittsburgh Gazefte-Times
one way to get an Office under the new
odministration is not to bother the Presi-
dent about II. That, however. does not
mean that there Is an ONCE for every
democrat who does not bother him.
Hence those tears.
From the Knoxville Journal and Tribune.
President Wilson need not hunt trouble;
I " II come to him, all he VIII need in
his business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-09
COMMENTS ON TIE NEW CABINET.

field. il fifty-four. and the youngest, Sec
rotary OF Agriculture Houston, Is forty
seven.
From the Springfield Cnion
1t may not be necessary to remind
those that deplore the fact that New
England IL left without a place in the
new cabinet that 1t could only happen
under democratic administration.
From the Memphis News Scimetar.
David r. Houston Of st. Louis, who has
been appointed Secretary OF Agriculture,
cannot be accused OF obtrusiveness or
perncious political activity. as no one
has ever heard of him before.
From the Boston Advertiser.
Mr.. Bryan Is now engaged in a matter
Of scientific research. He Is anxious to
find out how near q Secretary Of State
can come to being potentially the Presi-
dent.
.r.a the Chattanooga Times.
Texas 10 represented in the cabinet.
Veil. occasionally even Texas turns out
| u aSvA Ian.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-09
Keeping Passengers Informed.

The Pennsylvania railroad is about to
introduce an innovation for the benefit
Of its patrons which. though long needed,
has been singularly overlooked by rail-
road managements In this country here
tofore. All conductor have been In
structed that when q train Is brought to
a stop on account OF accident or other
obstruction of the trafic they are. to send
trainmen through the cars to tell the
passengers the cause of the delay and
the probable extent Of It. II the delay
is to be for any great length Of time the
trainmen are, to, advise passengers as to
the best means OF proceeding on their
journey. If they wish to communicate
with friends they are to be shown to the
nearest telegraph or telephone station.
Station agents have also been instructed
to post bulletins when trains are delayed,
telling where the obstruction has occurred
and how long the delay will probably be.
This new order should obviate much Of
the dissatisfaction which Is caused among
passengers when trains. on one account
or another. are blocked for any appre-
ciable length OF time. The sudden stop
page Of train between stations is al
ways recognized as evidence that some
thing has gone wrong, and while ma
jority of passengers are Indifferent to
minor delays, many of them become APP
prehensive and are eager for information.
The prevailing custom is to give the
passengers no information whatever.
even when they ask for 1t. conductors and
tra.nmen often manifesting indignation
that passengers should trespass upon the
particular business Of the railroad COM
pany.s Any common carrier il working
supposedly for the conveyance and the
convenience of the public. and 1t is de-
cidedly the pubiic's business when the
orderly ,movement Of traf1ic is checked.
The Pennsylvania railroad is acting WISE
" in establishing community Of interest
between itself and the public by thus
taking it into its confidence in all mat
tiers thati affect the discharge Of its OBJ
legations, assumed when 1t sells ticket
to passenger and permits him to board
q train.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-09
Engineer Commissioner Harding.


Col. Harding comes to the District
building as Engineer Commissioner well
equipped to perform the duties Of the Of
fee. He has served here as assistant to
the Engineer Commissioner. and assumes
his new assignment to duty familiar with
local conditions and ready to take hold
Of his task without delay or difiiculty.
The District Is particularly pleased with
Col. Harding's appointment. In the
course of his tour of duty as assistant
commissioner some years ago he made
hosts Of friends and displayed quallhca-
lions for administrative work that prom
ise now to render him a most efficient
and satisfactory municipal executive. His
personality Is such as to insure him q
hearty welcome, and there IL reason to
look for a gratifying relationship between
him and his associates on the board OF
Commissioners and the public. 1t is es-
pecially satisfactory to have 20 competent
and altogether suitable an officer detailed
for this important duty at this juncture
with the powers and responsibilities OF
the Commissioners greatly enlarged In
consequence of their creation as a public
utilities commission. The District well
comes Col Harding with confidence that
he will have a successful career here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-09
The SpeakerShip. :

, The public is just advised OF an inter
esting matter relating to the Baltimore
convention. Mr.. Clark after being oe-
feated for first place was offered second
He acted wisely in declining, and fol
two reasons:
"a Had he accepted he would have been
accused of being a mere dickerer foI
-honors. "See," his enemies would nave
exclaimed, "how easily consofed he was
After clamoring for first place, and com
planning of those who had thwarted his
: aims, he yet went over to them after
defeat on their own terms.
q, He would have exchanged an ONCE
of great power for one Of limited power
The vice presidency is not the incense
ouential place described by the joke
smiths of our politics. nor Is the speak
ership the place for the transcendent op-
portunities described by some OF the
commentators on our form Of govern
ment. But the two places do not COM
$ mare in the matter of Importance. and
the speakership is still. despite recent
changes in House procedure, an once
most desirable. In it an aspiring man OF
ability may hope to perform services sN,
ing him high rank in all notable political
calculations.
Shall we see in time the power recently
taken from the speakership restored u
il? 1t is by no means improbable. NO
startling benefit has issued from the
change made. Did the committees OF the
Sixty-second House show an improvement
:, In point of ability well placed, or OF WORK
ableness, over those Of the Sixty-nrst
Such claim could not be sustained py
the record Mr.. Cannons Individual 1uds-
ment, assisted by conferences with lead
ers on both sides of the chamber, COM
pared most favorably with the judgment
of the committee on committees
AS for the complaint that Mr.. Cannon
was tyrannical in the chair, and possessed
q liberty there larger than was fair TO
the freedom of debate. We have heard
that laughed at since, and seen the bust-
ness of the House accelerated in very
brisk and downright fashion. The House
must do business, and the way to do 1t
is to do it.
Look for a moment at the result Of a
change in House procedure which did
not have candor or good reason to sup
port it. The appropriation bills were
scattered because OF a charge that Mr..
Randall. chairman Of the appropriations
committee. had used his power az chair
: man of the appropriations committee to
defeat tariff reform. He had not done SO.
but the charge stuck, and the work OF
that committee was apportioned among
number of committees. The conse-
Quences. 1t Is now conceded, have not
been good. but have led to extravaganza.
and a proposition Is pending to reunite
the work Of preparing the supply bills In
one committee. It should. and probably
will. be adopted. It should make for both
economy and q more intelligent recogni-
ton Of the governments needs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-09
From fhe f3rand Ranids Press.

From the Grand Rapids Press.
Anyhow William Jennings Bryan looks
the part, and that Is more than could be
said Of some Secretaries OF State that
might be mentioned.
From the philadelphia Evening Bulletin.
Hair is valued at q minimum In the
new cabinet, there being only two mus
taches. one pair Of mutton chops and two
bald heads.
From the Columbus Dispatch.
Az real cabinet material. Mr. Redheld
Of New York would look just as well and
harmonixe better with the rest II he
would remove those mutton-chop wnO-
kefs.
From the Charleston News and Courier.
One thing IL certain, and that - that
the Secretary Of Labor will have to
work.
From the indianapolis News
One notable feature Of the new cabi- II
10 the cofemporar:ness Of the memhe
Tue II II 3 crs.a7 - ni.1sls. ~ a :