davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1913-03-06
women's Hats to be Small.

"Women will wear their eyes and
their own hair this spring.
That is to say, the new spring hats
will not cover the wearers' eyes, as
those of last year did, but, neverthe-
less, will come SO far down over the
head and fit so closely that there will
be no room for switches, rats and
puffs.
This ought to be authoritative, com
ing as it does from Monsieur Ora One.
because of the shortage of vowels,
the best we can do with that name is
'Cnay,' pausing an instant between
the 'C' and the may as between
the steps of the hezitation waltz.)
Monsieur Cne is a Parisian and de-
signer of hats. What he doesn't know
about new and correct styles in milli-
merry wouldn't make pamphlet of re-
spectacle size. At the Rosenthal-
Sloan Millinery Co.,, Washington ave-
nne and Seventeenth, street, he is
lecturing to buyers, salesmen and out
of-town miiliners on how to build,
trim and display the kinds of head
dress father will pay for this season
but will not wear.
The lectures are illustrated by liv-
ing model in the person of Mile. Olga
Petrova, an actress who has resplen-
dent copper colored hair, and who is
worth looking at, even when she isn't
acting. Mile. Petrova is appearing
twice daily at vaudeville theater,
but she finds time each afternoon to
visit the millinery establishment and
demonstrate why the high cost of
wearing beautiful hats is not without
it's redeeming features.
The predominant color in the spring
millinery will be "Nell rose.' The
fashion makers have wished the re-
sponsibility for that fad on Miss Elean
re- Wilson, daughter of the President
elect. II happens that she is known
to her relatives and intimate friends
as 'Nell,' and that she recently
bought -colored dress. What
better reason could an industrious
fashion maker want for devising a
phrase that will get the money?
When Mrs. Alice Roosevelt Long
worth of the present was Miss Alice
Roosevelt Of the White HOUSE, the
Alice blue' fad was attributed to
her; and the fashion makers of the
present administration followed up
the lead by making Miss Helen Taft
an excuse for Helen pink craze.
Nell rose, Monsieur One explain
ed to Post Dispatch reporter, lis the
exact shade of the outside petals OF
American Beauty roses
Persons who have political preju-
dices or other reasons for not liking
Nell rose' will have wide range OF
colors to select from and still be sty-
lish, says Monsieur One. Any shade
OF pink, from the new color down to
the lightest, will be fashionable, he
says,
Black and white also will be popular
and "coque de rogue" will run close
second to Nell rose.' 'Coque de
rogue is described by Monsieur One
as kind Of burnt orange color, what
ever that mBy be.
Striking effects will be produced in
the new millinery, says Monsieur One,
by very small but brilliant bits ofcolor
placed against black or some other
dead hue.
Much to the relief OF certain writer's,
hats can, with proprIety, be set 'rak-
ishly' or jauntily' on women's heads
when the new styles appear. The
helmet shape win predominate, but
II win be pulled down over the right
side Of the head 50 as to cover the
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1913-03-06

ten per cent of the number finally en-
acted into law. When the present
body, which is one of the very best
ever elected in Missouri. finishes it's
labors it's record for sanity and econ
omy will very likely be a source of
pride to an Overwhelming majority Of
the people who elected it's Demo cratic
majority. That it will prove disap-
pointment to the Republican papers
and politicians which are so industri-
ously seeking to mislead the public
can very safely be predicted.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1913-03-06
For Sale or Lease

The Baird homestead, newly re-
paired, on College street, Arcadia.
Ten room dwelling, three room cot
tage, barn, carriage and chicken house,
shade and fruit trees with three acres
productive land. A. W. POWELL,
Chemical Building, st. Louis, Mo.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1913-03-06
WE HAVE THE MOST COMPLETE LINE OF
Electric Light Fixtures

in this part of the country at Prices that you Can Not
Duplicate elsewhere We also prepared to co Any
Kind of Wiring Very Reasonable Cost Short Notice
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1913-03-06

becomes party whose executive did
nothing but talk good roads and veto
bills appropriating money to build
them to criticise this Democratic leg
islature for indifference" on the
subject ahead of it's final action.
If the legislature passes bill Civ
ing the Capitol Commission Board
authority to let the contract for the
foundation of the new Capitol ahead
of the contract for the superstructure,
work will begin on the new building
in few weeks. Plans and specifica-
tions for the powerhouse, tunnel and
foundation of the Capitol are ready
for submission to contractors and as
soon as the Board obtains permission
bids will be advertised and by May 1st
actual work on the foundation will
have commenced. The architect ex-
poets to complete the bnilding within
thirty months from the laying of the
foundation.
Good Government in st. Louis was
given boost when the McGrath pri-
mary bill became law. This measure
passed by the General Assembly and
signed by Gov. Major gives to the
people OF Missouri's metropolis the
privilege of nominating their city
ticket without the dictation of party
bosses. It takes the formation of a
'slaten out OF the hands of the ward
heelers and puts it in the hands of the
people to say who shall be candidates
on the various party tickets. The
promptness with which it was passed
makes it available for the spring cleo
tion. The Democratic party stands
for the people and believes in the
people. It can always be depended
upon to give the voter sduare deal.
| No, Bildad, the Missouri treasury Is
not about to be bankrupted by legisla-
tive appropriations, nor is anybody
in imminent danger from that horde
ofnew commissions certain gentlemen
have been talking about. When they
seek to make you believe tens Of mill
lions will be ladled out and all sorts
of fantastic commissions created just
because bills for such things have
been introduced, they presume that
you are too ignorant to know better.
The fact is, and these political alarm
lists know II well ,notone in dozen OF
these bills will come out OF the com
mitteee to which they have been re-
ferred, nor will great many OF those
which run the committee gauntlet
meet with favor from both House and
Senate. II has ever been so--a thous-
and measures introduced at every
session Of tho legislature and seldom
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1913-03-06

Lard, my own make, 1871 cents a
pound. F. o. CoDDne.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1913-03-06

becomes party whose executive did
nothing but talk good roads and veto
bills appropriating money to build
them to criticise this Democratic leg
islature for indifference" on the
subject ahead of its final action.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-16
MRS. SAUMAN SCORNS
Al|M0Ny Of $1,000
A YEAR WITH DIVORCE
Casts Aside That Amount, e.
ing Rich-She Asked
for $4,000.

Awarded c.coo yearly aiimony and an
lntetlocutory decree of divorce by su-
prene Court Justice GieGerich to-day
Mrs. LILLIAN r. Shuman. wife Of George
II. Shuman, son Of A. shumsn. wealthy
boston manufacturer and department,
store manager. spurned the alimony and
accepted the decree. Mrs. shumsn II
wealthy in her own right and can do
auch a thing.
There was hardly q person in the
crowded courtroom who ava not gasp
when the attorney for Mrs. shumAn told
Justice Niegerich that his client didn't
want the aiimony, but preferred nothing
to the amount the court had ordered.
Tho Justice. too. gasped q little. for
S2.0Oo annuities are not floating around
even IN tho divorce courts every day.
MY client 10 used to entertaining.
riding in automobiles and visiting the
theatres ana dining At the bee, hotels"
said Attorney Brilles. who represents
Mrs. Shuman. "All her husband gave
her last year was $500. exclusive Of
rent and household expenses. She can
not live on less than 1900 . year in
addition to having her rent free from
her father. She Ia used TO living at the
rate OF 1000 a year.
The trial was bitter. the worst part
being reached after the divorce suit
had been heard and Mrs. Shumah had
applied for $4,000 q year aiimony fof
the support Of herself and child.
Shuman. VINO 10 in the electrical asturs
business In New York CITY. opposed ths
alimony on the ground that his business
WA suffering and he could NOT afford II.
i'm father. he said. was . millionaire.
hut he was Cersona non Grata WITH him
and got nothing from hisn.
The troubles Of the ahuman's arose
whom Mrs. ShunaaA decided that her
husband was over friendly with Mfs.
Harry Nassauer. bride Of three
months and 6irlhood ohum q Mrs
sh,man. Detectives tod OF vlsits that
Shuman and Mn. Aassauer paid b
uptown hotels.
The couple we're married at Del.
monAco's IN 1913 Shu1nan attended Has.
ward University. tut was not graduated
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-16
WILSON MEETS CABINET
IN LING 5ln'S ROOM
President, Avoiding Health Risk,
Holds Session in Historic
Apartment of White House.

WASHINGTON. Dec s-President
Wilson had so far recovered from his
attack OF grip to-day that he met the
Cabinet The session. however. was
not held as usual In the Executive
of',ces. but in the upper a APARTMENTS OF
tho white House. because DIR. Grayson
insisted on keeping tho President in an
even temperature. although he thought
II probable that his patient would b
able 70 20 out OF doors tomorrow.
Tho meeting OF the Cabinet was In
the study made historic bv the sign
Ing o: tho Emancipation Proclamation
and the meetings Of tho Lincoln Cabt-
not.
There were no particular subjects of
pressing Importance, u was said. which
required q Cabinet meeting. II was
brought about by the Presidents de-
sire TO get In touch with department.
heads again after . weeks isolatton
from Official business
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-16
BANK TO STORE RADIUM
FOR CURE OF CANCER
NOW SEEMS CERTAINTY.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. l6.--Stimulus
has been given to the movement for a
radium bank In this city by the an
ouncemert made last night by DR.. How
ard A. Kelly Of Johns Hopkins Univer.
sity and Dr. Robert Able OF New York.
that the word cure can now be properly
applied to the radium form Of treatment
OF cancer. Physicians to-day are dis
cussing the statements made by these
two physicians that the power Of the
CANA rays Of radium over certain forms
% cancer IL not only wonderful but al
most unbelievable,
DR.. Kelly exhibited photographs Of
patients before and after being cured
and told Of the cure In forty-eight hours
Of q man suffering from malignant can
cerous growths on the face and head.
Tho physicians were careful to state
that the cure can at present be APP
Piled only to superficial cancer In its
early stages. What the mysterious ele.
ment may accomplish in advanced and
Internal cases Is matter for further
experiment, they said.
The meeting of the College Of Physi-
clans and Surgeons, at which the two
Specialists s!,oka. was attand~d by many
Of the physicians and surgeons of Phil
adelphia and they listened In obvious
amusement to the addresses.
As Q result OF the meeting II 10 ex-
pected that the projected rsdium bank.
At which will be on deposit q portion OF
the much sought after element. will soon
be fact. Then patients can be
brought from all sections and subjected
TO the radium rays for the treatment
not only OF cancer but OF other dis
eases in which 10 use has been found
90 30 efiicacious.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-16
new Graft STORY TOLD
At SECRET CONFERENCE
Prosecutor Delays John Doe In.
quiry Until He Further
Investigates II.

The developments which resulted from
y conference District Attorney Whitman
had to-day with ono OF the men closeiy
connected with the collection Of oAm-
paign contributions from upstate CON.
tractorS wore Of suoh importance chat
tho regular session Of tho Jo1,a Do
hearings scheduled for this aftssuooa
was postponed until laesr in the week.
whsre tho conference was held and
with whom It was held was not made
known
Only ore upstate contractor ap-
reared at the District-Attorneys once
to-day. lie was william r. Shyne, Of
tho County Construction Company Of
Troy. lie contributed $500 to the
Democratic State campaign fund In
1912, his check passing throush the
hands OF Arthur A. Mclean
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-16
SALARIES PAID FOR LABOR
TO-DAY ARE WRETChEp.

That seems to mo TO be a fair under
standing, provided the worker 10 pro-
tected in the nrst instance by a real
living wage. Any other agreement would
BE unjust. OF course there IL ono thing,
l believe. We ought always to bear IN
mind. viz. that these conditions, though
Increased to the straining po1nt In our
tlmes. have really been inherited. They
are the net result u . individualism
OF the sixteenth century That move
ment was the forerunner Ut pauperiAn.
Men with immense hhuence became the
great retainers Of their day. They con-
fscsted the labor guilds and every other
agency the totler had inaugurated for
his own benefit. But 1t would bs folly
to suppose that this system could pre-
vail forever. ! do not expect to see In
effect the decisions OF some idealists.
but l really believe that We are getting
better every day. conclude from my
observations chat the tovsr will soon be
given all that Justice demands for him.
Taat really must DO given hia. And
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-16

.nas"s .,',' w" =" "s msnnes VI
a trmn.naou, .ns.a "a y, 80 1880,
70 vour n.rvo'. 49,. 80, ,. ~"
nex, rs,sra,,., .,;, s ~ o.s sS'
Yet MIR ,.. -. -. 80 49,. ,..,-.
of tbat no Wv. -, =, Ia 49, 80,
SIMS Won .,.r, o.. .s,,.,.", '...
p.r,.',,,, a W. os1vio".' pu'pon'''
.'"' 'en"us' E'eryoo"y soe"e'
De student. inc other day 1 sat
beside boy on car. lie had a basket
or meat alongside of him. And what
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-16
But She Must Not Be Traitor to Motherhood

"Wonan Has Too Long Been the Under.
dog Of Humanity.
"What Society Needs Most Is a General
Re.estabLishment Of Family Life.
This Is Applicable to Rich and Poor
of All Cyeeds.
1.-THE Man Who Tolls Has Not Been Given
a Square Deal. An End Should Come
to the Unspeakably Wretched Re-
Enumeration for Labor.
"Eusenics IL Nonsense. Sane Men and
Women Look Upon This Science az
the Unnecessary One"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-16
GIRL PUT HIM IN A CELL.
No Case, bat He Was Locked In
All Night a. Aaasyer.

Abraham srebnik. who spent tho
night In n cell At the Mercer street sta.
ton on tho complaint Of Miss Elizabeth
Anderson. seventeen. OF No ~ NTH
avenue. Brooklyn, who charged him
with following her tor blocks and In
suithnx her, was discharged to-day In
the jefferson Market Court by Magis
trate Marsh. The Magistrate said that
no case had been made out against
Srebnik
HIS counsel describing him ~ "a
salesman" the Assistant Distr.ct.At.
turney remarked.
That's the first time ever heard
that used az an allegation Of respectable
tty."
Srebnik, VINO lives at No 2l7 Mad
isOn avenue, was ARRESTED In Union
Square Yesterday In the midst OF big
crowd that had gathered wh~n Miss
Anderson screamed. lie tried 10 run,
but WAS soon caught
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-16
R. FULTON CUTTING RESIGNS

After nineteen years of service AZ
President of the ASsoclat iOn for In
proving the Condition Of the Poor. H.
Fulton Cutting has resigned because
Of the pressure OF responsibilities In
other lines N phiIanthroplc. religious
and civic activities. Mr.. Cutting will
remain a member OF the Board OF Man
ayers OF the association.
The place left vacant by AIR. cut
tings resignation has been ti.led oy the
election OF Cornelius y. Bliss ir. To
the presidency. Mr.. Bliss has been a
member or the Board Of Managers for
three years and Is lntsntly interested IA
tho work The establishment Of the
Home Hospital for the Treatment Of
Combined Poverty and Tubsrculos!s
wGs largely due " as snostA
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-16
AlLE6ED WIRETAPPERS
HELD IN HEAVY BAIL
-Four Suspected Of Robbing a Lon.
don Man by the "Sure Thing"
Method.

Charles Carbsi. aiias Carbello. alias
Carpenter. Alias Carp. giving hh address
a. No. IN West Sixusth street: John
II. Brady. Henry Madison. alias Harry
Norton. and James Il. Benton. allies
John r. Bentop we're arraignsd to-day.
charged with grand larceny.
The four men were arrested lest
night by Detective Carlson of IT,
East Twsnty-sscond police station On
suspicion Of having robbed Leslie c.
Wharton n London. Of $500 through
the wiro tapping schems. -
Magistrate Campbell fxsd their e.
animation for Dec. 10. with bail Il
ss.soo In the cases Madison end
BsLton and 42.Soo In tn others. when
arrsstsd. the men had $3.50. This
was ordered returned TO them.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-16
# KIDNEYS FEEL LIKE LEAD
OR YOUR BACK HURTS, TAKE SALTS

urine 10 cloudy. offensive. full Of sedi-
ment. irregular Of passage or attended
BY . sensation Of scslding, get about four
ounces Of Jsd Salts from any reliable
pharmacy and take q tablespoonful in
. glass Of water before breakfast for .
few days and your kidneys will then act
fine. This famous salts is made from
the acid Of grapes and lemon juice. com.
bined with lithis. and has been used for
generations to flush clogged kidneys and
stimulate them to activity, also to neu-
tralise the acids in urine 80 it no longer
causes irritation. thus ending bladder dis
orders.
Jsd Salts is Inexpensive and can
not injurc; makes delightful eifer-
vescent lithia-wster drink which oil reg
ulsr meat eater, should take now and
then to keep the kidneys clean and the
blood pure. thereby avoiding serious
kdasy eenp9eauonA 4
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-16
FROM FAMILY LIFE TO THE MA.
TERlAl THINGS.

From the family life we passed to 4
consideration Of the material Things so
obviously necessary for tine preservation
OF any section of society.
"Nes. We must De frank here as well
as there" said the Abbot. The dis
'urbance of the material side OF life
cannot be overlooked. The man who
tots has not been given what you
Americans call a square deal. lie has
20 bear his fair share OF the burden. OF
ife with his Weather neighbor. He
has to keep or try to keep family hre
and meet other obligations which society
has imposed on him.
1T seems to me TO BE- vitality i'm
portant that an end should soon
come to the unspeakably wretchcd
remuneration FOR labor. called eaaardes.
No Christian student can view this state
u AFFAIRS with anything like patience.
This thing Is accentuatesi by the selfish
ness OF great many OF our wealthy
people h every large city. 1t Ii de-
p!orable To see the reckless waste of
money and the repugnant Haunting Of Il
In puhlic places. We have II at home in
a disgusting fashion. and dare say 1t
exists also among you.
"Ot course. 1t seems impossgSis to
reach any human standard of justice In
this respect unlees the owners OF capita
DO guided by the highest sense Of fair
ness. Personally I have come to the
con ciusion that one way to solve the
question In by a copartnsrship a4ree-
nent between capital and labor. know
OF great Arm in England that Is ex-
perimentHg along these lines and Its
members assure me that 1t Is working
fairly well. To be brief. tho iaborer n
paid given sum by the day or the
week and the owner or investor de-
mands a given sum OF interest on his
Investment over and above the ieglti-
mate expenses and the salaries paid the
workers. What Is left over and above
this dual arrangement ts divided annu-
ally between the workers and the capt
tallsts or investors.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-16
We eat too much meat.
which clogs Kidneys, and
they need a flushing
IT,. occasionally.

siNo man or woman who eats meat regu-
lsrly can make . mistake by flushing
: She kidneys occasionally. says . we'll
known authority. Meat forms uric acid
which clogs tho kidney pores 90 they
huggishly filter or strain only part Of
Ahe waste, and poisons from the blood,
shes yod get sick. Nearly ell rheums-
'kism, headaches. liver trouble. nervous
faess. constipation. dixsiness. sleepleU-
.teAs. bladder disorders come from
rluggish kidneys.
The moment you feel dull ache in the
kianeys OF your back hurts, OF II The
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-16

~ b"6 ~00SVs
From mere man ~ . toiler the Abbo:
passed to the new woman.
Harm In womankind competing with
her opposite? Not At ALL" he exclaimed.
why shouldn't 4 woman maze a path
for her own sex? Has she not been
trampled under foot In ages past and In
the times we live? Has she not to bear
burdens which man and nature impose
on herr Let me be eQuslly frank here:
and mind you, you are getting the
thoughts OF an old monk. Women have
beti slaves under all systems and every
form Of government. Il was hardly to
be expected that that condition would
last any more than any sane person,
observing conditions about him would
state that the plain every day man Of
family proposed to live under old-fash-
lionel ideals OF right and wrong until
the end Of time.
There are more women than men
In the world. and | confess that
like the determined spirit Of the young
glrl-in fact, admire !t--that Ieaas her
into the occupations which man though |
he had a prior right to. a right that
could not be taken from him. Let them
alone. Let them compete. What would
YOU have them do? SIT at the fresids
al day. knitting. crochetng. making
bonnets and all these things that belong
to past age? Why. bless your soul,
they can buy all these Things In a de-
partment store. And because they do
possess the courage to he up and do!ng
IL not sufficient Justification to warrant
the conclusion that they are thereby be-
coming undomesticated.
III there IL a genuine family life at her
own home "A woman will rarely be cs-
tranged from her natural sphere. But
please state this that while 1 appia nd
admiringly the human courage OF our
Dung women. while IL Is delightful to see
them win the laurels in various voca-
lions. | have no thought that TINS hs'-
terment Of her social conditions should
be al the expense of the maternal in
stincts of her sex. These things ought
not TO be gone after as the permanent
IDEALS Of w0mankind. the eternal fixture
OF her mind. II thst were 80. then. In
deed, your new woman would be un-
worthy OF her SEX Women ought al
ways to dream tIe dreams Of women.
God Almighty wIil-d that It should be
so. Let them 20 out of the slough 81
the past by all means. but only as n
means to an end, and that end nolOL =
knows better than these courageous
young lives We see about Us
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-16
CULLEN RETIREs TO-DAY.

Chief J0aGe Of Court Of AUpe0ls
wan Net Sit On Osansa Case.
ALBANY. Dec. l&-This was Chief
Judge Edgar N. Cuiien's last active
day A. . member OF the Court Of APP
psais. While his term does not expire
until Dec. ~. he planned to retire AZ
ter aiding TO dispose OF to-days cal
sndar. The gunmen's casa viii be-
argusd se.msrrow. but . decision viii
a0t -. reached in II for several
months. Il 10 thought, hence Judge
Cullen dsciosd not 10 ut In It. He
followed the sams plan whom the
Becker case was argued.