davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-13
7TH GETS "IR0NSIDES'" FLAG
Survivors of Civil War Regiment
Present Colors TO Appleton's Command.

Eleven surviving members OF the
10th Regiment, New York State Volun..
teers. known as THE lrons.des,, OF
which organization Charles 7. Schon-
delmeicr Is president, presented flag
they carried in the Civil War to the
TIN Regiment at the srmory last night
1t was accepted by Colonel Daniel APP
pleton of the 7th.
The flag was presented to the l16th
by the women Of Jamaica. Long Island
in the fall of 1862, and was lost In the
battle Of Brashier City, La, In june
1893 Thirty years later it was found
by Daniel &. Gillette. OF ne o''r =
the home of the widow OF Conted-
crate veteran, who allowed It to be
brought back to New York. The nag
was presented to the veterans Of the
regiment by Mr. Gillette's daughters'
Mrs. George II. Olney, OF 90 E",'
Ninctv.frst Street, and Mrs. j.
White. Of l5l Columbia Heights
RroOklvu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-13
Court Scores Education
Board for Giving Back
ward Class to Girl.
ATTACKED AT DESK,
SHE FIGHTS OFF THREE
Arrested Lads Blame Mysterious
"Six Footer' for Inspiring
Insult to Miss WE'LL.

Justice Collins Of the Children's
Court censured the Board Of Education
vs,,ordav 70, ,.,nl,,i,o yiss vo,bilda
=. -,
"elll' slender Rirl OF twenty t"o' 70
take charge ~ an ungraded class ~
hookw.,d md d.ecio,, Inv, IN publi.
~.
school no. 'V. /'V tH't tlRhty-elghth
street. where she was I'm constant dan
ger If serious situatioos
Nj. v.iu ~ t1 Fos, F..,t,y. ninth
street appeared ''iN'f b"'hi'i y''ief-
deg When complainant against I'm bDys
,yb. rta ,j.,y,I atta,otfed D., Kiss
h'i 'h' pei 'i'f'' "'h"'''' h'' ''f
dressed ir Trim slf. rtI'e fps's srd
t,,,t... t.t To-. ..t... .,.,....f .,a
.-lt. g.....tt....-.... l.4
''.' ''f
,isss IrlvIsy p1rrg fes'.fy b5Hf
f.... tt.,...,, .a..,. g..,..|f ~
..... .....
ff"s H''' f-f s f'rf p'tI " f'
tt'
y,.I.... .........., f.........,
'
f.e's "' ~ Fss' .tt ss
st.., .....f u.. ..t ~ nu
t...... t...,.....,. 80 l...., ...
100 '''' ''''' 80 500
...f. fI.' 700 fft. tf.| ff
eel. D..f.. ... ..,s ..r ... t..
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Ntsf DO I.It 's'' t. f'e'-f
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-13
QUEENS SCOUTS TO RALLY
Prizes Offered 10 Competitors In yar-
Gus Contests.

The first rally Of ,he Boy Scouts Of
America IN Queens will be held Sstur-
day, November %, ~ D m. IN King
Park, Jamaica. About 1000 scouts viii
take part
Borough President Connolly will be
in the reviewing stand and vii make
on address ~ the scouts IN the rally
there will bs drills and srsrcIsss for
Which trophies will be awarded. The
chief tf1Dhy vi'I be- he DorDGrn han
ns,. 20 be awarded - ne district ma<-
'nl 'hs best sh0Vihz In al scpptioz
az. vItIes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-13
RABBI FAVORS GARY PLAN
Religious Instruction Its Best Feature
Saws DR.. Harris.

DR.. u. H. Harris, president Of the
Eastern Council Of Reformed Rabbs,
last night declared in the Temple Is
rael. in Harlem, that persons who OPP
posed the Gary plan objected only to
the smaller provisions Of the work
play-study system. These, he said,
overlooked the principal feature of the
project-the religious training.
DR.. Harris's subject was should We
Indorss the Religious Features of the
Gary SYSTEM" His answer was an
emphatic Yes" II our children had
more religious training, he asserted, we
would have fewer reformstories and
less criminals.
81 am in favor Of this system being
installed throughout the country" DR..
Harris continued. "The government is
giving s5O,0OO,0OO for preparedness.
Why can't II give a small part of that
for moral improvements ?"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-13
mitchell ASKED TO DRILL
May Appear with Plattsburg Rockies
at Military Tournament.

Mayor Mitchell has been invited, by
the management in charge Of the Mill
tary Tournament to be held at Madison
Square Garden all next week, TO ap-
pear with other rockies in the uniform
and equipment that they wore at the
training camp az Plattsburg last sum-
mer. officials who took part in the
encampment, besides the Mayor. in
cluded Dudley Field Malone. Joseph J.
Hartigan, Henry II. Curran and Travis
II. Whitney.
The first Of the regulars who are to
take part in the tournament arrived in
this city yesterday when $50 marines
came in from Pensacola. Fla. Among
them are many who took part in the
fighting at Vera Cruz.
The 30th United States Infantry w.ll
arrive from Plattsburg tomorrow
morning. The cavalry contingent is
due from Fort Myer, Virginia. to-mor-
row afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-13
InkoWas to Greet Indians.

The first council meeting of the In
kowa Club, the out-of-door organiza-
ton for young men and women started
by Miss Anne Morgan, will be held at 5
o'clock this afternoon In Van Cortlandt
Park. Special guests will be Or.
Charles a. Eastman, who ~ Sioux
Indian. and M Oskenonton, OF the
Mohawk nation. The public is invited.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-13
Rare Engraving Brings $27.

An engraving b. Tanner. after Rel
magic. OF "Macdonough's Victory on
Lake Champlain." hne and rare inn
preston. brought SCI. the top price,
Yesterday at the sale At the Anderson
Galleries OF collection of mezzotints,
aquAtin,s, stipple and line engravlngs.
Tho total amount of the sale was SIl,
Mrs /. II. Dulles gave Sl0i Cor Wheat
ley's "Cries of London" hv~ rare orig
inal prints,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-13
Eighty Aliens Become Citizens.

Justice Van Siclen. in the Supreme
Court, Long Island City, Yesterday
granted so Of liz applications for
citizenship. Russian and British sub
jects led the list wiz nineteen each;
Germany came next Yfth SIXTEEN ana
Austria fourth with tOslye.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-13
TFRIrgAITM.

,yur,sArYu ~ ssims LsEeritf Prom ~. hvs'
a.. III VEN. Hasr,t0u n0Nsfi. InifodgcH'a ~
til,~g f.offsff frarh. l2mD. ~ Nv 90
D1lbeday. FGss o..
Selma Lagcrlof won her Auefi '.9li
audience long ago. "hetner hhe W.
add 20 its Numbers WIN Jeru1",o"'L
remains still 70 be seen. ~ IS poON
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-13

SnNr WOMEN ANu 1NoIn
''', "'.''> A..
ffesth, .,s I.,I. t.I 81. Is.a fl0.rs
~ dawes Nr r.HtH H t.tusa. sr
r.s.s tr h.u IH .siU .sf m.I. I. To-
,... rsai, I. fUht tr tha tss.uo With
.Ht ts.Hs appealed I. Nut thsI. IH hIs
Nt4rs.f l|..... l.Itf. nh. ussIa ,.r.
,taBt slaII.tHsNU f.pt .f Oh N. s.t
h.nssif s.satsi .. e'ftu i.f..H
IHs vyHsH s.saIHs pleasant sei'e
erect iH ..eI aHI ImH..t.afs'Y Ntfs.
Aitsf Ne dol. IH love eIth sH Ins.uuuus
ypuus g.. lls as mIslahsn Too tHit
ladies'. h-t Timothy believed Dillon. ani
srsrst t. httaA up tas engagement ~
FrrtrHf'"s In tsI IH love sI.h fhe fair
hlHtsess himself Dr. wasn't -lufts
rfar as r.r ga. -.Hn hole This
was r.ru...., own opinion of bic liau.
SIC Vas somewhat ~ n s.Iy ass With
/, Asagi .. .o.I lie COLI IH love w.th
ias N.IlN a.mtslt. became engaged Go
a. American s.r. -u tiat she u she rs.
cape Che match planned f4r hef n} ter
amt .t.u-s mother. lntrffurri Win BIS
sister .r-.a~s -iogomrlt, and ala ell
Kinds % GA xetfc things. most ot them
rataer improbable and some IL them
amusing The authors tumor Is rather
heavy rA.s ,0F. % thIag. reminiscent
u jerome X JerOmei Women are 30
incons.lsrate they always want ~
SPEAK 90 you on the telephone az the
most incoavenient times. II ever ] go
in.5 Parliament | shAl. bring On bill
f3rtildias them 20 RAG Up any one
who ls eating. or sleeping. or playing
polo, or. 10 fact, toins anything, except
calling or biz maiden aunt or being
interviewed by people who collect for
foreign Missions etc. etc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-13
SOrrOWful Chorus Accuses
Music Dealer of Using
Sharp Tactics.
DUPED BY MAIL,
SAY LILT WRITERS
Ditties Inspired by Forge and
Way Station Went with Jingle,
but Returned Flat.

~ tbe ror, pkU.J.t.Lg. tf-.tx.t.L
~ -. 80 - 80 - ~
us, >. g.. - -
,bo, ;. as
wben ssgs,b yyeY, ,ls,,,,ed -. A..
lame, Cs,L.y stv,z-ev. IA
,s,,.a Atd.,. -, - -. q.
,,l,,,,, u.,,,, ,o,..,I1 80 g. -,
Wsu. .tt...uu - $50 So.
.orz ~ s.syri,1 u,,r., 4ssiyosa IN
spur hi. ,f.y's z,gtn N s,r,s,s.,v mar.
TIA, n,,,, El, s,,z uas ,sysr ,sb.
u.bsA "a vas ,,s a., ,,.-A >. bf,a
t-,, ,.vs. az, -. 800, d. y.,.ts
4f7.,.,.1izs.
,..,. 49,, ,....., 1917,
Fl- '..r1sa.-, F'''~ - fsyg
p, nsrf - =" q, nsg
-. - 80 ~ ~ ~. - VIZ
A.. T.-' - ee.L strof T'H1
-.
~. "a s.-., s,,s..-,
- d. = '',ror'. ,r.'' ~:
Nni- IL SRA rDy'~ fr'
-. HNHt ..rFf ra'f = - 81 D-tFED
51f<, N'fsS =. F;s'er t tts ssEasl7
jF>9te ,a--sf >-aiss D.''ffs L>lf-
90 ,IF5rl Fsrs fr..sl a. re a-ii's,
.ru,D-.sG SET - zee. a. =. .Ssts-
III - - IS y..'a -s.&.s-t ". IS
ft-- n vss 2 81 "a - slszs4
its - .f' "a q - f'''al; ia,z Trf,sr,.
~is 1sxf-srg vsrs z. .tsrs, ssta
s,-.-x = x,~ d, s,-v 80. a.1-.
go. -.
-
y'sa-~1r t1-E - a ia ga se.s.c-s
a. 80, ,------s< a ~ --s-s al
....,..- -, go, 5..-,-- - - -
90 - AS = "a sl--g Nlsf@s--
- "a - ss-vts sste .-sy "a!
$3.50.
-sfi'E : ger lax. " ~ VI
& q a.. T-'-- ,-i;,s: = ray az. ",
--,e,4-t z rta,- ,-4-T-sr. ysa-, q. 2.
-. -. .,ee =. -. a. "a
-
-
.-l:-.;i --T $50 -ta- 80
80
-
Es- ?. - scr 4 L5-,sa
-. - v.--s - go 49, - r-s
= - T-.t.ss: sTs- E---..s-, t.s .siA
- W. - go a. ..--,t --s-ss. y.
-. -. -.
49, 10y
tLT-.g ~ s--g F--;E- . g; 10
e,-s. A.: 90 see ter g cents,
-, "A
" 80 80
ct.1
I5:s' re Taf e-sp I'e5e., aoTs,a
".sa- -'-' ssHN- 80
Ts- 80 - - :. ..ro1s erIniv 20
tie stand s-d declared 70 TIE waiting
world that re had never written any
songs before, or since, his Al. | Wish
FOR Christmas Is 8 Card from You" Be-
fore he left the stand y was evident
that ne wanted the title amended 20
read, All wish for ChTstmas IS
Cent from YOU" with a huge nnger
on the multi-eolored cover pointing ~
the genera! direction OF John l. Hal.
However, let's all sing the chorus "a
unison;
AuIr,,b ,,r cbrs,r,,. q. , card from roo,
This alone si. cheer NO. maze rle hEpgg. too.
of eourse. yCa kn9~ a !s,ior'
nut Nh / wish Tor Clri.tmss I, card
from
y"
7, IL usuallv considered tough enough
Iuck for man to be school teacher
and live in Brooklyn. but fate seemed
% 80 r e,r,,dge egsinst Charles Town
70 haVe I erro os teas"s 90, for,h a. hi.
senu' ~ I'i p.eCs ~, 1 Ia ,be s Sane sp no
song, Love , you faS' ,S tTe Ia 81 ,hs
.onset nU noid ' for T nnbIisbiro bis song
I man ne pau LOT puO ,a sros, ~ Sf,"
ms lS oHi r.; ie dangb,er sold for 10 cent,
a conv according 10 his testimony
OF'' .
Bulbs Song OF Sorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-13

rI,tut, r's, r s.,st-i ts-'s .ri au'ts
"a rumh,l .' explanatory huIIstlus
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1915-07-01
LITTLE GOOD IN FREE BATHS
City Controller Of New York Goes on
Record as Opposing Increase In
Their Number.

City Controller Prendergast Of New
York opposes increasing free public
baths. strangely enough for a former
progressive leader. He is not one bit
impressed by the argument that baths
prevent lawlessness and raise the
standard Of morals. Il doubt" he
says "ff morals are as high today gen.
orally as they we're twenty years ago,
before the community had any Of these
uplifting facilities" Replying to a
question about cleanliness being next
to goodness, be said that all that was
necessary was soap and water and the
inclination, particularly the last, which
the city, he thought, could not hope to
furnish.
Yet the civilizing influence Of soap
is traditional. The hathtub has been
exalted into a national ideal in Eng
land and a national reality in the
United States. The backward peoples
have no baths. Physical cleanliness
must inspire moral and mental clean
illness, not infallibly, perhaps, but the
tendency, such as it may be, is that
way. AS to the inclination, may not
the city supply even that by offering
the temptation Of bathing?
Aside from the question Of morals,
how about health? Surely the con-
troller will admit that cleanliness i'm
proves health and that is certainly a
f1uoffon that tha mIIOicinal govern.
ment ought to be interested in.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1915-07-01

tight, to haul s~tove1ength wood in. II
was built out of heavy stuff and
weighed over fifteen hundred, and he
had 1t settin' on skids in the yard till
he got ready TO put the wheels under
Il Well, sirs, the fust gust Of wind
that came took that heavy body same's
this wind yesterday'd take a dry leaf.
and switched it bout ten foot from the
ground, across two fields. till 1t
fetched up agin that bluff at the lower
end OF Eds farm. and there 1t stayed,
spatted up high agin the face Of that
bluff, four foot higher'n a mans head,
till the gale blowed itself out. Yes,
sirs, for four days the wind never
lulled 'nough to let that wagon drcp!'
A little stir among the group caused
him to turn his head.
81 vuml" he said with mock con
Germ, eff Jake and Wendell amt goin
and / amt told 'em more'n half thai
happened in that storm-if remem
Der rightly."-Youth's Companion.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1915-07-01
Indian Forced to succumb.

The white man and the Indian never
could mix, and the Indian has had to
succumb. All of us admire the Indian
and would like to see him survive for
all time; but it appears impossible
that with advancing civilization he can
continue. The Indian simply will not
submit to the changed conditions; he
still dreams of the happy hunting
ground and the forest and stream, and
nothing the government can do for
him can reconcile him. The automo-
mile and other things have helped him
along in his reckless career, but tu-
cuberlosis has been the most Destroy
ing element in the life of the Ameri-
can aborigine.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1915-07-01

time appointed a committee of five to prepare
a declaration of independence of the same pur-
port as Lees resolution, in the hope that the
new doctrine would be unanimously accepted
when the matter should be again taken up IN
July.
Policy demanded that a southerner should
be chosen to write the declaration In order to
increase the probability Of its unanimous adop-
ton. Logically, Jefferson was the man to carry
this work through, for the mastery style OF his
pen was well known. With such coworkers,
though, 1t cannot be supposed that he alone was
the author of the resolution; for the RESPONSE
bility had been assigned to all five jointly, and
the counsel and advice Of all were necessary.
However, the credit Of the phraseology is given
to Jefferson, while John Adams is said to have
given close attention to the revision and the
amending OF the resolution. The entire commit
tee helped perfect the documents by making 1t the
subject of critical analysis. In allowing the
Declaration of Independence to be ready before
its assembly on June % congress preceded its
schedule.
Satisfied that all we're acquainted with its con-
tents, the legislature then laid the bill on the
table until it should come up for discussion by
congress sitting as a committee of the whole.
BY trial vote July l only nine colonies voted
as favorable to the resolution.
Final legislative action was therefore deferred
until the next day. That, July 2, was probably
the most memorable Of all dates of our national
history. During the stormy debate at that time
the declaration was both attacked and com.
mended.
When the vote of the day was takenit was found
that the declaration had been, unanimously in
dorsed by all of the thirteen colonies.
The vote In favor of the declaration was not
sufficient to make the adoption of the new reso-
luton complete, for the next day congress sal, as
a COMMITTEES of the whole to consider the bill. At
that time slight alterations were made, certain
clauses censuring England we're omitted and
others regarding slave trade we're left out while
other amendments were added.
On July 4 congress assembled again and Inn
m~ediateIy resolved itself into a committee for the
consideration of the Declaration of independence.
When John Hancock, as president of the con-
gress, resumed the chair, Mr.. Harrison, great
grandfather of our former president of the United
States, reported that his committee had agreed
to the declaration, which they desired him to
report.
What followed this announcement is largely q
matter Of surmise. despite the fact that the de-
bate lasted all through the warm day. when dele
gates either talked or listened swathed in heavy
close-dtting stocks.
II it had not been for a seemingly trivial Incl
dent the debates of that day might probably have
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1915-07-01
FUN's FABLES UP TO DATE
This Is About the Literary Man Who
Insisted on Writing Just What
He Wanted to Write.

Once there was a literary man who
decided to write for p~osterity. He re-
fused to be guided by what the editors
said the public wanted, but wrote what
he thought they ought to want.
According to all the rules of the
game he should have starved to death
in very short order, but for once, the
rules didn't work.
Did the public suddenly wake up to
the fact that a genius was in their
midst? And did the editors camp at
his door clamoring for the product OF
his pen?
Oh, no, dear reader, nothing like that
at all.
A rich aunt died and left him half a
million dollars, and he kept right on
writing stuff that nobody wanted to
read.
Whether posterity will read it re-
mains tC be seen.
AS for the moral, well, you've got us
guessing.-Magazine Of Fun.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1915-07-01
A Good Breakfast
Properly Selected :
Means a running start toward the days work.
WISE WORDS
A Physician on Food.

A physician of Portland, Oregon, a
views about food. He says:
81 have always believed that the duty
of the physician does not cease with
treating the sick, but that We W 1t TO
humanity to teach them how to protect
their health especially by HYGIENE ana
dietetic laws.
with such a feeling as to my duty l
take great pleasure In saying to the
public that in my own experience n
also from personal observation have
found no food to equal Grape-Nuts and
that | find there is almost no limit 10
the great benefit this food will ring
when used in all cases Of sickness and
convalescence.
at is my experience that no physical
condition forbids the use OF Grape-Nuts.
To persons in health there Is nothing
SO nourishing and acceptable to the
stomach especially at breakfast TO
start the machinery Of the human sys-
TEN on the days work. In cases OF
Indigestion / know that a complete
breakfast can be made of Grape-Nuts
and cream and | think 1t is necessary
not to overload the stomach at the
morning meal. l also know the great
value of Grape-Nuts when the stomach
is too weak to digest other food.
aThis is written after an experience
of more than 20 years treating all man
ner OF chronic and acute diseases, and
the letter is written voluntarily on my
part without any request for 1t" Name
given by Postum Co.. Battle Creek.
Mich.
Look in pkgs for the famous ltstle
book. "The Road to Wellville."
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1915-07-01
Geometry Re1uired.

Plato is said to have written over
his door: LET no one ignorant of
geometry enter here" Today such a
restriction would reduce his visit
ing list. Perhaps outside the profess
sional mathematicians he would have
no one at all. All the artists, the
philanthropists, the historians, to say
nothing of these ladies and gentlemen
of leisure whose critical faculties are
so Importantly developed nowadays,
would certainly be absent, and, worse
still, would suffer very little at theiI
exclusion. Yet going back into the
centuries for guests, g distinguished
company might have been assembled
Of those who, without being famous
merely for mathematical studies, were
known to have understood and loved
the subject. The Greek philosophers
would have been there in a body. AL
phonse x, Omar Khayyam, Albert
Durer, Leonardo da Vinci, Descartes
Pascal, Napoleon and Lewis Carroll.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1915-07-01
WANTED THE REGULAR TOOLS
At Least CoIored Man Was Sure OF
One Thing, He Wouldn't Work
With the Pie.

An old negro man was standing by
a grassy yard In front CT q Chinaman's
washhouse when a woman walked to
the street corner near by to board a
car. The old man approached her and,
lifting his hat, politely said: Lady,
can you tell me where l can obtain a
job?"
He held in his hand a loosely wrap
ped package, from which %protruded
the edge of what was apparently a FIVE
cent pie.
The lady replied that he might ask
the Chinaman for the Job of cutting
the grass. So the colored mar bar
gained with the Chinaman to cut the
| grass, for which he was to receive Is
cents.
Then 1t turns out that the Chinaman
has no tools, and the colored mans
lawn mower is a long way off at his
home and he is disinclined to go after
1t, for the way is weary, the flesh tired
The lady finally suggested in a mat
ter of fact way: Are you going to cut
the grass with the pie?" The coloret
man drew himself up with great dig
nifty and replied, reprovingly:
FLady, I never cut grass with a pie.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1915-07-01

obtain treatment for those requiring
1t. Moving pictures, lectures. lantern
slides exhibits and 200 special lectur
ers viii be employed in making every
thing pertaining to the care of the
teeth clear to them. The remarkable
campaign was arranged by DR.. C.
Ward Champion. director Of physical
training in the public schools. who has
long been convinced that neglect Of
the teeth has been an important factor
OF illness affecting children and the
consequent unsatisfactory attendance
at school.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1915-07-01

structed out Of matter, a home is such
stuff as dreams are made Of. A house
is four walls with a roof, a home is q
complex OF memories and associations
and affections. A house Is built by
gold. q home Is built by love. A small
and shabby home may be set up inside
a spacious and costly house. We have
all been guests in places where we felt
there was more house than home. On
the other hand, a palatial home may be
erected inside a cottage. A house a
be built in a year. TO build a homo
Is the work Of many seasons. 4 man
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1915-07-01
Proved Himself an Impostor

What kind of a show dc you give,
Mister?" asked Broncho Bob.
I'm a mind reader"
"They won't pay no attention to you
here in Crimson Gulch. The last mind
reader that was here could tell US
what numbers we was thinkin' about
an look right through the wall an
tell you what was in the next room.
An then he set into a poker game
an bet three of a kind against nearly
every flush that was held"
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1915-07-01
As the sorlpture Said.

"What does the Bible say will hap
pen to the proud?" inquired a Dublin
Sunday school teacher of her class.
A bright little girl promptly replied:
They'll be turned into. animals"
Very much surprised, the teacher
asked how she arrived at that con-
clusion.
He that humbleth himself shall be
exalted, but he that exalted himself
shall be a 'baste,'" quoted the wee
lassie without a moments hesitation.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1915-07-01
HOUSE MAY NOT Be HOME
Wide Difference Between the TWO
Words lie a Matter Not Always
Recognized.

And what is a homer 1t is, Of
course. quite different from a house.
II is something which is put inside q
house. 1t is a building not made with
hands. II belongs to the things which
are seen. A house Is a product OF
human handIcraft. a home Is a crea-
tiop Of the heart. A house Is con-