davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-11-28
kant,s pouertv.

Barring the ten years spent as tn
tor in private families. Kant passed
the whole Of his long life in Koeuics-
berg where he was horn in 1924 Dur
ing his early tenure Of the chair OF
philosophy his sole emoluments con
sisted of t2o year, sack of wheat
every month and sufficient tirewood to
warm his house in cold weather. On
becoming rector of the university only
another go was added to his yearly
stipend. SO the greatest of ali German
philosophers was not much better OF
than the pastor of GOldsmith's De
serted Village" However. in his lat
ter years Rants scanty means We're
supplemented by an annual allowance
Of f26 from the lNivy purse of Fred
erick the Great.-LOndon Chronicle.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-11-28
Looking Ahead

The wise man or woman reads the
signs of the times and plans ahead.
This is very necessary for the temporal
needs of life. Winter demands proper
preparation and care Of the bodily
wants. Parents WIN love their children
will not allow them to suffer where
there Is any legitimate chance to forbid
It. In this respect truly. charity be-
gins at home. " 1t should be remember
ed, however, that the physical want are
not all the children needs. The public
school holds very important place in
child development. No school system
is with out its faults, but the tree
schools afford an open door through
which many boy or girl has passed to
success. The greater interest the par
ents and leaders of community take
in the school the better chance for Its
sure success. The moral development
of children, often sadly neg lected, is a
thermometer by which to judge their
real achievem ents. An educated devil
is a menace to society. The home
shapes the earlier lives of children as
nothing else can. The solution of the
child problem could easily be reached
If the fathers and mothers were what
they should be. Comrades in school
and on the play ground have much lu-
fluence on the growing, receptive
child mind. The places parents send
their children will decide where they
will visit in the future. Under no CIR.
cumstances should a child or woman
be allowed to enter a saloon, unless
some broken hearted wife or mother
is bound to rescue her hayward 'hus-
Daud or son. One Tune saloon keeper
did good thing, over the cash drawer
was the following: 'If your children
need shoes, don't spend your money
for booze. Parents and other teachers
are entrusted with the God-given phi
vllege of training citizens. A child
needs every possible encouragement,
IN order to overcome the numberless OBJ
stacles to be met. The mothers of Lin
coin and Washington have done a great
service fer their country; so can every
one who tultills their tull duty to their
home, their country and to their God.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-11-28
Ancient Glassmak inq.

When the council of ten ruled Ven
ice they issued a decree regarding the
art of glassmakinS. 1t runs: If d
workman carry his art beyond the lin
IT'S of his country to the detriment Of
the republic, he shall be desired To re-
turn. II he disobey. his nearest rela-
tives shall be imprisoned. IL in spite
of their Imprisonment. he remain oh
stinate in his wish TO live abroad. an
vInissary shall be told off to xii! him"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-11-28
Methodist IETpis-
copaI Church,.
A1o llAS vi W. Fourth Avenues
sunday-at the Methodist Church.

Morning worship at 10 80, subject
Christian Brotherhood, Sunday school
following. Lesson; Christ Crucitied.
Nix, 15;21-41. Junior league at three
o. m. Epworth league 6:15, Devotional
meeting Preaching at D. m. what
Shall Do with the Christ" Excellent
singing by choir AMI congreg alton. All
welcome. Monday night, Epworth
League cabinet meeting.
Geo. B. Thompson,
Minister
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-11-28
Landau EARTHQUAKES.

London has not altogether escaped
the ravages of earthquakes, In Febru.
airy and March of 1850 Loudoners were
startled out Of their wits by terrific
shock The people were SO alarmed
that thousands spent the night parad-
ing the streets in a state of frantic ter
ror and Hyde park was crowded with
campers OUT, the more daring Willing
away the hours by playing cards by
candlelight
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-11-28
An Important Difference.

Haven't your opinions on this sub
Iect undergone ii changer
NO" replied Senator Sorghum.
But your views. as you expressed
them some time ago
Those were not my views. Those
were my interviews" - Washington
Star
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-11-28
Haak IA Could Do.

Lend me IS. will you. old chapY'
Haven't got it. but I'll tell you what
I'll do, I'll lend you the s. lent job
son over year ago IL you can collect
it."-BostOn Transcript
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-11-28

OF course IT is all right for ignorance
to be bliss. but we dislike TO have our
doctor enjoy himself that way.-Gal-
weston News.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-11-28
AL sattlad.

Howard-I heas your daughter Is go-
ing to marry an English nobsemsn. Is
K all settled? Coward Yes; every esnt
she had.-Pittsbungh Press.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-11-28
Etinsy,

why aren't you going TO the bali
tonight"
Il have a slight cold"
You can wrap up well"
Il know. But don't think my ball
gown would stand a sneeze. - Wash
ingtou Herald.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-11-28

A brave soul is a thing which all
things serve.--Alexander Smith,
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-11-28

Simple duty hath nc place for fear.-
0ohn @. Whether.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-08-22
GOLD Is WITHDRAWN

New York, Aug. 2z-Gold barA
amounting to 100000. have been
withdrawn from the assay office. The
name of shipper and destination were
Withheld, but 1t was believed the gold
was destined for Ottawa, Ontario, to
form part of the Bank of England's
credit recently established there.
Arrangements have been made
both in Paris and London for the
payment of coupons due on Septem-
ber 1, on the 250,O0o,oOO Franc Cen,
tral Pacific loan of 1911 and the s.
100000 pounds Union Pacific re
funding sterling loan. The announce
nlent was made by Kuhn, Loeb and
company.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-08-22

their annual conflict, pennsylvania
and Dartmouth do likewise, while vir-
ginia and Swarthlnore, Wesleyan and
Trinity, Washington and Oregon, and
score Of other big games round out
the day.
q The football classic of the year will
be played the following Saturday, No
vember 81, when the teams of Yale
and Harvard meet. Unusual features
mark this game, for it will serve as
the dedicating attraction at Yale's
new stadium On the same day Dart
mouth and Syracuse play at Boston,
Lehigh faces Lafayette, Chicago and
Minnesota clash, Wisconsin and Illi-
nois are opponents, and many other
games feature the day.
The Cornell-Pennsylvania match
will be the premier attraction in the
east on Thanksgiving day, but other
sections have equally interesting
game. Notre Dame plays Syracuse
at Syracuse, Virginia and North Caro-
lima meet at Richmond, Vanderbilt
and the University OF the South at
Nashville, and Louisiana and Tulane
at New Orleans.
The season will close with the
Army-Navy game at Washington on
the following Saturday, and the game
between the two United States train
ing academies is expected to take an
added picturesqueness in its capital
setting. For years those who are
most interested in giving this contest
real governmental sanction have
sought to have the game between the
soldiers and sailors played at Wash
ington.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-08-22

from Santa Fe, where she has been
visiting friends for several days.
Mrs. Ed Chrisman left yesterday for
her home at Los Angeles. She has
been in this city for several weeks
visiting with relatives.
Mrs. w. e. Eastman left this after
noon for Albuquerque on short visit.
Joe S. Sena returned this morning
from Albuquerque, where he had
been for the past week.
Jack Mcneil came in this after
noon from the south and will be in
the city for a few days on business.
His headquarters is in st. Louis.
John Strong and family left last
night for Wagon Mound. They came
in yesterday morning by automobile
and returned home last night by train.
John H. York returned last night
from Santa Fe where he has been
attending a meeting of the state
board of equalization
Miss Emma Tamme came in this af-
ternoon from Chicago, where she has
been visiting friends and relatives for
several weeks.
Secundino Romero left this after
neon for Santa F'e to attend the re
publican state convention, which is to
be held there next week.
J.. Chapman returned last evening
to bis home in Belen after spending
several days in this city visiting
friends.
Paul Marselle, Jr., left this afternoon
for Watrous where he will join the
boy scouts who are camping near the
Phoenix ranch. 6
Denzel Campbell left this afternoon
for Lamy where he will visit with
his sister for several days. He has
been attending the Normal school this
summer and has been In Las Vegas
for nearly three MONTHS.
Mrs. George Hoover returned this
afternoon to her home in Santa Fe
after having spent two weeks visit
ing friends in this city.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-08-22
PERSONALS

Charles Russell left yesterday for
Fort Smith, Ark, where he will spend
some time settling up the estate OF
his father.
DR.. Clifford Plew and wife left this
morning for Harvey's ranch, where
they will spend the coming week.
Mrs. L. Brown and daughter, Miss
Pearl, returned home yesterday af-
ternoon from Ell Porvenir.
Samuel Greenberger left this morn
ing for a weeks stay at Haryey's
ranch.
Thomas Ross, enthusiastic Las We
gas booster and director of the Com
mercial club, has returned from Echo,
Ore. where he has been on business
for several months.
]. p Caldwell of Springer is a
visitor in the city today.
James r. Robinson and John F. Rob-
inson are in the city for few days
N4Olt hCl llOul lIuDOOChg 4CA'
A. A. Sena left this morning for
Santa Fe.
II. q. Mueller of st. Louis is a bust
ness visitor in Las Vegas today.
C. A. Jennings and family of Encino
are spending few days visiting Las
Vegas.
w. c. Keiser is visitor in Las We
gas from Topeka, Kan. 81
Charles Jones of Kansas City is
spending few days In this city on
a business trip.
Ben Shutz of Los Alamos spent yes
terday and today in this city.
j. Hardy of Los Angeles came in
last night and will be a visitor in the
city for several days.
Herbert w. Clark left this morning
fer Santa Fe to attend the republican
state convention. He is chairman OF
the state committee of the party.
Nathan Jaffa of Roswell, who has
been visiting in this city for several
days, left this morning for Santa Fe.
Mrs. S. F. Gully and daughters OF
Wagon Mound were visitors in the
city yesterday.
Miss lone Peacock left last evening
for her home in Los Angeles. She has
been visiting friends in this city for
several days.
Msr. E. Uhrig returned last night
Las Vegas optic., 1914-08-22

Switzerland. They have written
friends in London to say that Zurich
is today full of Americans and English
who are unable to get away, owing
to the difficulties of the journey out
and the lack of money.
Americans are more fortunate than
the English in the latter respect as
they are able to cash their checks
and letters of credit; the Swiss bank
ers refused to meet English credits
until such time as payment is guaran-
teed by the British government.
Messrs. Wilson and Harris made their
way to Zurich from Dresden, where
they were obliged to leave their be-
longings.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-08-22
GREEK INDICTED

Trinidad, Colo, Aug. 22.-The Las
Animas county grand jury, which has
been in session since June Is, today
returned its first true bill. The In
dictment charges Pete Katsoulas, a
Greek striker, with the killing OF T.
Wheatly a. mine guard, who was shot
to death during battle with strikers
at Tabasco on October 26. > Katsoulas
is in the county Jail here. The full
report of the grand jury that has
been investigating various strike dis,
orders will probably be made within
few days.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-08-22

= STANDING OF THE CLUBS .
+ = = =
<+%% +++%+%4<%%< = =
Las Vegas optic., 1914-08-22
De PALMA SHOWS HIS
VICTORY WAS NO FAKE
70 RTHE SECOND TIME IN TWO
DAYS HE WINS THE ELGIN
ROAD RACE

Elgin, ILL.,. Aug z2.-The Elgin Ma
tional road race, which cost of the
life of Spencer Wishart, was won by
Ralph De Palma, who wan the race
yesterday. Pullen was second.
De Palma's time was 73.5 per hour.
or one-tenth of a mile slower than the
new record which he established yes
terday. His time for the race was
4:06:1S.
Oldfield was third.
With the race three-fourths over
(240 laps) the cars stood:
First, Mulford; second, Rickenbach,
er; third, Pullen; fourth, De Palma.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-08-22
Yesterdays RESULTS

American League
All games postponed; rain.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-08-22

Batteries: Mathewson, Demaree and
Mclean, Meyers; Benton and Con-
zales.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-08-22

Wishart averaged 84.4 miles in the
Grand Prize race before going out of
the contest.
Wishart's bride of only two months
was at his bedside when he passed
away.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-08-22
COAL PRODUCTION FALLS

Denver, Colo, Aug. 22.AFigures
made public by the state mine inspec-
ton department show that the total
amount of coal mined in the state
from January l to August l was A.
1928 Stons. This, according to the
department, is 1,6SS,930 tons hsless
than the record up to the same time
last year.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-08-22

Batteries: Dessau and Blackburn;
Clark and Murphy.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-08-22

Can't get away from it. Charley
White, the Chicago lightweight GER
tainly looks like the right person to
tackle Freddie welsh for the cham
pionship.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-08-22

AMERICAN ARE MARooNED
London, Aug. 22.-H. Darlington
Wilson and Goodwin Harris of San
Francisco are at present in Zurich,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-23

years with headaches, but finally
learned that If she sat propped up in
bed they would go away within an
hour. tried to please him. but was
SO much worse after 10 minutes that he
agreed that his Aunt Ellen must have
had asthma instead of a headache.
He then announced that headaches
were caused by too much blood in the
head and that IL were bled the relief
would be instant. He offered to play
surgeon with the corn knife and was
considerably put out when I objected.
I managed to tell him that 1 was
sleepy, and he said he would go down
stairs and get things ready for break
fast He didn't go at once, however.
He spent ten minutes giving me advice
as to how to sleep and how to stay
asleep after I got there. and the ex-
periences Of his grandmother. grand
father, mother and Aunt Ellen were
given at length to illustrate his points.
How Mr.. Bowser got things ready
for breakfast l did not learn until
next morning. Then I found that ne
gether, mixed sausage. corned beef,
cabbake, oatmeal and cage together
for a hash and dropped the wipine
cloth into the teakestlc. when he
came up again had fallen into light
sleep, and the cat was there As soon
as he began talking to the feline I
[awoke.
$50 you are here. are you. you mis-
cradle. wall-eyed son OF a gum" he
said in q stage whisper. Il can't
wiring your neck here and now. but
don't forget that am or your trail.
II Mrs. Bowser dies. and there is a
chance that she will, I'll be the death
OF YOU within fifteen minutes! If she
pulls through. my vengeance will only
be delayed. I have sworn to have your
scalp, and have 1t wilt"
The cat got downstairs and out on
the back fence as soon rs possible to
do some thinking. and a. soon as Mr..
Bcwser discovered that I was awake
he offered to go over to the drug store
and get me some salts ca-bolic acid,
chloride of lime, or anything else any
of his family had ever heard of in
connection with any aflment whatever.
When 1 replied that needed nothing
in that line. he offered to go out and
arouse the butcher ana baker and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-23

He had brought me up some cold
corned beef left from the day before.
with a liberal slice of bread and but
ter with jam on it. I turned dizzy at
thank him for his kindness and tell him
hoped to have an appetite by and
by
II will leave 1t here.'' he said. land
the minute you feel like eating I hope
you will devour every mOrsel Of 1t.
can stave of headache every time by
filing up with corned beef and sauer-
kraut. Just let me cool your head for
you"
He took a towel and sopped it in
cold water and laid it on my head. The
water ran down my neck in streams.
and he pressed part Of the towel over
my mouth till ] could hardly breathe
and then he said:
You want another quilt on this bed.
Always sweat a fever out II you can.
have saved myself from typhoid sew
eral times that way"
I was burning up and needed less
coverings instead Of more, but I
couldn't hurt his feelings by saying SO.
He put on an extra quilt and then in
sisted on rubbing my feet to get up a
circulation. Every move Of his hand
went through my head. but I deter
mined to die before making any OBJ
jections. He lifted me up and turned
my pillow over, shaded my eyes from
the gas, wet the towel again and asked
to look at my tongue and then de-
parted on tiptoe.
I was doing when Mr.. Bowser came
up again, carrying a dish In his hand.
1 scented the odor of fried sausages
and nearly expired.
Il happened to think Of what my
grandmother used to say" he observed
as he put the dish down. 'She always
contended that fried sausages was bet
ter than any doctors medicine. AS
soon as you can eat three or four I
believe your headache will entirely dis
appear"
l think it hurt his feelings a bit be-
cause I refused to make an effort, but
he soon got over it. Then he remarked
that his Aunt Ellen suffered for 20
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-23

bring in pork chops and = graham
bread. He suggested pickles and sar-
dimes from the delicatessen store for
an appetizer, and for a long five min
utes descanted on the virtues OF hard
cider as . cure all.
AS 1 wanted nothing but sleep to
cure my headache, he decided to sit by
me and read me to slecp. Under tho
circumstances I couldn't tell him that
If he would go downstairs I would be
asleep in ten minutes. He looked
around for a book. but the only thing
at hand was a copy of the voyage OF
Captain Cook. That was as good as
Anything, according to MrS BOwser.
Every word seemed to go through my
head, but I shut my eyes and gritted
my teeth and let him, read on How
many islands and continents the cap
tain discovered / shall never recall
to membory. but recollect that he
had been discovering here and there
for a number Of years, when he land
ed to be eaten by cannibals. Mr.. Bow
ser's voice betrayed considerable emo
ton when he reached this point He
had never been eaten himself, but he
knew how it must be. The natives
and lost Mr.. Bowser. the cannibals. the
captain. and all else.
1t was daylight when I awoke. My
headache was ALL gone. and was my
self again. Mr.. Bowser had also read
himself to sleep. He sat in his chair
in a heap, the book on the floor be-
side him, and the cat on her back
asleep, with legs in the air.
by George!" exclaimed Mr.. Bowser
as reused him up: but didn't know
whether you would pull through or
not You were an awfully sick wom-
an, and nothing but my loving care
and knowledge Of what should be
done pulled you through: and now
you let this be q great moral lesson to
you to behave yourself!'-(Copyr
|1s14. by the Mcclure Newspaper Syn
dicate.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-23
MENU FOR MONDAY.
BIZ MRS. FLORENCE RAY.


PRACTICAL low cost Of living menu. by
the consistent use OF '1eft-overs." All
waste is eliminated.
BREAKFAST
Rhubarb and Oranges
Poached Eggs Buttered Toast
LUNCHEON
Tomato Hash Bread and Butter
Nut Fritters with Jelly Tea
DINNER
Cream Of Asparagus Soup
Cold Ham Mashed Potatoes
Asparagus
Mint and Orange Salad
Maple Nut Pudding
Coffee
BREAKFAST - r h u b b and
Oranges: Cut enough rhubarb into
pieces to make two cups, add q
cup of sugar, the juice and pulp of
one orange and boil until tender.
Cool. add sliced oranges, and serve
with cream, or plain.
LUNCHEON-Toma Hash: Mix
a cup and a half of bread crumbs, two
cups of tomatoes. a cup of chopped
meat Cham can be used) two table,
spoons OF butter, half q chopped
onion, and the seasoning. Turn into
q baking dish and bake until brown.
Nut Fritters: Mix two eggs, two
scant cups of milk. two cups of flour.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-23
MRS. BoWSER TELLS IT
When the Cook Is Away and the
Mistress III.
SUNDAY.

Mr.. Bowser is an eccentric man.
r. He is an impulsive man.
He Is what they call a bluher.
With him a thing must be so be-
cause he thinks SO.
He brides himself on being a student
OF economy, and yet he buys a hog for
81, pays IS for a pen, feeds him $22
worth Of grain. and when he Ia
through his bacon has cost him Z
cents a pound more than 1t would at
the butchers.
While Mr.. Bowser is streaky, most
of his streaks are good ones.
While he always has some new
scheme on hand. he forgets nine out
of ten. of them over night.
l knew from the cooks face the
other morning that a cataclysm OF
some sort was due, and half an hour
after, Mr.. Bowser had departed 1 was
sobbingly informed that her father
had broken leg, her mother was
down with typhoid fever. and one of
kerosene can. She hadn't said any
thing about it before, not wishing to
worry me- but now she felt that she
must put on her hat and be off at
half an hours notice.
When a cooks family is all battered
up and broken down and blown up,
and she is feeling that she ought to
stairs and break her neck to keep
them company. nothing can be said
by the lady who employs her.
simply assured Mary that my SYM
pathies went out for her, and that
hoped she would sober up and be
back within a day or two, and away
she went There was the ironing left
coming on, but I set out to do the
best 1 could and let it go at that.
BY 3 o'clock in the afternoon went
to bed with such a splitting headache
that 1t seemed as II nails were being
driven into my skull. and there was
only a slight abatement when Mr..
Bowser came up to dinner. I was
he comes home and finds me in bed
he stands before me with folded arms
and mods his head and says:
Flat down in bed again. Oh? I
knew 1t would come! A woman who
goes wading around barefoot in the
snow or rain must expect to pay for
it. Well, you'll get no sympathy out
of mel"
On this occasion, however, and to
my great surprise, he came upstairs
with quiet tread and Laid a hand on
my head and said:
You've got one of your old head
aches. and I'm mighty sorry for you.
AS the cook Is not to be found down
stairs. I suppose she's gomez"
Yes. but it wasn't my fault"
''Of course not Well, there's no
use to worry. I'm not so helpless that
/ can't pick up bite for myself. You
lie quiet and don't worry"
But I am sorry to have things all
upset in this way when you come
home" said.
"Never mind, little woman. It's a
long time between your headaches, and
we'll get along as slick as grease"
There have been occa sions when I
had headaches that Mr.. Bowser would
go whistling and tramping about and
banging away at the furnace doors,
but this time he carefully avoided
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-23
INSIST UPON HAVING YOUR
FAVORITE HAIR DRESSING

While shopping the most annoying
thing IL to have someone try to sell
you something ''just as good" when
you ask for Newbro's Herpicide. To
be sure, there are not many druggists
who do this, but what few there are
should know that such a policy will
destroy the customers confidence.
When they try It on you. never wait
for the story. simply hunt = store
where they will sell you what you
want.
It il absurd for anyone to say that
a preparation Is as good as Herpicide.
They don't believe 1t themselves. Every
druggist knows that there n but one
genuine. original dandruff germ de-