davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1895-10-11
SHOWN BY THE TEETH.
T-aits Of Character Indicated by
Their Shape and Size.

T-.aits of Character Indicated BY
Their Shape and Size.
Small, short, square teeth, when
sound, are indicative of great bodily
vigor and strength. They are larely
found in the mouth OF an intelligent
man. Many very vain women have
noticeabIy long, narrow, fragile teeth.
You need not look for much force
from their possess0rs. The huntsman
looks carefully at his dogs teeth and
selects his canine companion only af-
ter such an examination. The horse
man invariably looks first at the
mouth and teeth in passing judgment
on a horse.
The condition Of the mouth is just
as significant in human beings. Long,
projecting teeth denote a grasping dis
position, especially when great
breadth is seen at the upper part Of
the nose next the cheek. Usually
long and narrow side teeth, commonly
called eye teeth, are the accompani-
ment of doglike tenacity. People with
these teeth often curously resemble
dogs when they are angry and show
their teeth as an enraged dog will
they snarl literally. They will often
have long, narrow hands, slender, ten
acious fingers and narrow feet. With
strong under jaw, projecting very
/. slightly, and these long teeth, the
subject will fight to the death before
yielding; with a .receding chin. the
indications are ambition, self-conceit
and failure to really accomplish great
things. Very resolute, determined
women usually have strongly set teeth
but from a habit of compressing the
lips do not display them often.
Almost all men remarkable for en-
ergy and strength of will have the
same cast of mouth and Notably
Napoleon, Luther, Caesar and Frede-
rick the Great. 1t is said that nearly
all red-headed people have rather
short upper lips. rising in the center,
displaying the front teeth, and that
they are singularly susceptible to fat
terry and exhibit great desire for ap-
probation.
Men of great resolution have fire.
quently rather large teeth, with de-
velopment of the jawbone in the cen
ter amounting to a projection and pro-
ducing noticeable fullness there.
This Characteristic is increased In the
subjects who combine it with straight
and rather long eyebrows. Arching
eyebrows are always a sign of more
easily moved nature.
Small. pointed teeth denote many
unpleasant characteristics. When ac-
companied by nearsighted, rough eyes,
a pug or snub nose and noticeably
small and sometimes very pretty ears,
their owner will be found to possess
many catlike attributes. Boston Her
!, aid
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1895-10-11
COMMON SENSE.

The methods adopted by the political
proving along all lines. The campaigns
are now of educational importance.
The subjects are discussed from the
platforms and in the newspapers. The
laborer, the mechanic, the business
man, and men in all walks of life now
have an opportunity of getting at the
facts of all great questions. Statesmen
have no monopoly on information per-
tanning TO the questions.
One of the leading educational factors
in these great campaigns is the news
papers. They are printed in various
languages and by all parties. The
country press makes and destroys
party aspirations. 1t is not the great
metropolitan daily that rules the day,
but the small newspapers which WELD
an incalculable influence. Political
parties have bought or established
newspapers for the cause which they
advocated.
In iowa une lJCHlOcTdulC parry Soodo-
iished and sustained Negro paper.
The Negro Republicans counteracted
the influence of that party by estab-
fishing Negro Republican paper.
The Negroes of Iowa have not received
as much attention from the Republican
party as their strength deserves. Think
of 10000 voters without represen-
tatiye on county or state committee.
They are not looked after until a
campaign is well under way. Discre-
ton, 1T seems to us, would be the better
part of valor. There is not race in
the makeup of the great Republican
ranks but what receives a represen-
tative on the committees and an
opportunity to do other than janitor
work for the party in recognition of its
service. The Negroes are becoming
organized all over Iowa and they will
act with judgment and intelligence.
Human nature is the same in all races.
Again, we have worked in Republican
and Democratic printing offices where
good work was done for their respective
parties for which they did not receive
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1895-10-11
DAVENPORT ITEMS.

Special Correspondence to Iopa State Bystander.
The members Of the Bethel club are
preparing ogive contest in the near
future.
The first quarterly meeting of this
conference year was held at the A. M.
E. church, on the 7th and 9Th of Octo-
Der, by Rev. A. A. Burleigh, presiding
elder Owing to the inclemency of the
weather the congregation was quite
small all day Sabbath, but much love
was manifested. Three persons were
received in as full mem bers. Rev Bur
leigh preached two soul stirring SER
mons.
The dedication of A. NJ. e church
at Moline will take place mex Sabbath,
the 18th. Rev. Bishop Wayman Of this
conference will be present.
Mrs. r. Richardson entertained few
friends on Monday, the 7th inst, in
honor of Rev. A. a. Barleigh, of st.
Paul.
One hundred invitations have been
issued for the Ealiquct to be given the
25th Of this month by the ladies of the
S. A. l.. club, at g. A. r hall.
Bishop Wayman will deliver q SER
mon at the Bethel A. M. f. church on
Monday evening, the 14th.
The Epworth League will reopen on
Sabbath evening at the A. Nj. f..
church, at 6 o'clock, with Bible read
ing and praise meeting. Everybody
is invited to attend
Mrs. II c. Hum phrey has purchased
a handsome residence on Twelfth and
Riply streets.
Miss r. Adams and sister, OF Keolsulx,
| Al. 4, n n
Huston.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1895-10-11

Without change via Chicago Great
Western and Santa Fc lines. Nicely
upholstered Pullman tourist will leave
Des Moines ever Tuesday evening at
10 p. m. and run direct to Los Angeles
The car will be IN charge of uniformed
porter and passengers will receive
every attention For rates, reserva-
tions, and any other information, write
or call on
w. H. LONG, Ticket Agent,
21O. Fifth Street.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1895-10-11
GLIMPsEs.

AT Castle Hill, Maine, there are three
brothers, whose combined height is
twenty-one feet.
The very oldest watches bearing in
scribed dates are Of Swiss make and
bear date of 1854.
There is a law which prohibits the
cabmen of Paris from smoking their
pipes while driving.
State Councillor Jermakoff, who died
short time ago in Moscow, gave away
100000 in charity.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1895-10-11
BuRLlNGroN BUDGET.

SpeciR Correspondence to Io,ca State Bast@.der
Notwithstanding the inclement
weather on last Sunday, both churches
were pretty we'll attended.
Aunt Sarah johnson is improving
very slowly.
Mrs Henry Irwin is much better at
this writing.
Miss Lizzie Foster is suffering from a
very severe attsok Of typhoid malaria,
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1895-10-11
ONLY AFRO AMERICAN REPUBLICAN PAPER IN IOWA.
CORRESPONDENTS AND AGENTS.

CORRESPONDENTS AND AGENTS.
ALBIA-U. S. JONES.
BOONE FRED ANTHONY.
BURLINGTON - VIM. SHACKEI-
FORD.
CEDAR RAPIDS = MRS. G. H.
WADE.
COLON--F. p. DAVIS.
CLINTON-JAMES WILLIAM
COOPER.
DAVENPORT-MRS. r. RICHARD
SON.
FORT DODGE-LuCY KENNETH.
KEOSAUQUA--MR. DETWILER.
KEOKUK-MRS G. G. BANNISTER.
MUCHAKINOCK- LONDON.
NEWTON MISS JESSIE MOORE
OTTUMWA-AV. S. PAGE.
OSKALOOSA MISS LUCY BUCK
NER.
Mt. PLEASANT-D. SMITH.
PEKAY-MRS. A. SAWFOOT.
SIOUX CI.Y-MRS. HATTIE E.
ROBERTS.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1895-10-11
Married on a Stove.

William Miller and Eliza Hohimel
stood on top of a big cooking range a.
the Menard county, H., fair, and were
married in the presence of a multitude.
The range was given them, and if their
love ever grows cold it will be the fault
of the f1ue.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1895-10-11
KNOXVILLE SAYINGS.

Special Correspondence 10 Iopa State Bystaader.
Mrs. C. Mason, of Ottumwa, came
home Tuesday and departed Saturday.
Curry Dairy, of Oskaloosa, is cooking
at the Bon-ton restaurant.
A party was given in honor of Mr..
and Mrs. Mason Friday night at the
residence of their sister, Mrs, A. Morris
Those present were Mesdames Mason,
Jeffers, Watson, Misses Bird, jeffers,
Cooper, Bird Jeffers, Messrs. Dairy,
Mason, Jeffers, Wendell, and Morris
Misses Cora and Hallic Bird returned
from Des Moines Monday night. They
report pleasant time.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. p. Bird are on the
sick list
Mrs Mason and daughter. Estella,
are working at the Lindell
Miss Myrtle Cooper met with severe
accident Sunday evening.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1895-10-11
CHARLTON NEWS.

Special Correspondence 70 Io,ca State Bystatder
Please allow space in your valuable
paper for q few items from our city.
Rev. Rhinehart arrived Thursday to
look after the Interests of his church.
Two beautiful. sermons were preached
by him. one in the morning and one in
the evening. Sunday School was held
at 2.30 p m.
We are glad to know that Miss Ola
Warthel a young graduate of Lucas. is
in our city. Miss Warthel is a young
and accomplished lady of whom we
should be proud.
Miss Molie Scott, of Oskaloosa, is in
our city visiting her mother.
The old settlers of Lucas county held
their reunion IN thenew court house
October sth,
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1895-10-11
Through Tourist Car.

An upholstered Pullman tourist car
Will leave Des Moines every Tuesday
evening at 10 p. m. and run direct to
Los Angeles, Calf, without change
via the Chicago Great Western maple
Leaf and Sante Fe lines. For rates,
reservations or other information, write
or call on us.
w. Fl. LONG, Ticket Agent,
Phone 423 21O, Fifth Street.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1895-10-11

A sociable was held at Mrs. Rich
mond's residence Saturday, October g..
Another one is to be held at Mrs. Mar
tins soon for the benefit Of the House
hold Of Ruth.
Rev. Wilson came in conflict with the
Rev Fl. l.. Shane's work. They are
both going to build the new (?) Ebene-
ger Baptist church. WeSdo not know
what will be the result of this trouble.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1895-10-11
The Children's Pumpkin Jubilee at
East Side Baptist church Friday even
ing. October 18th. Admission 10 cents.

On to the Children's Pumpkin Jubilee
at East Side Baptist church next Fri
day evening
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1895-10-11

REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.
For Governor,
=. M. DRAKE.
For ILieutenant-Governor,
MATT PARROTT.
For Judge Supreme Court,
JOSIAH GIVEN.
For Superintendent Public Schools,
HENRY SABIN.
For Railroad Commissioner,
GEORGE w. PERKINS.
REPUBLICAN COUNTY TICKET.
Representatives,
OLIVER E. DOUBLEDAY.
CASSIUS G. DOWELL.
Treasurer.
HENRY G. MURPHEY.
Sheriff,
JAMES e. STOUT.
County superintendent,
w. A. McCORD.
Surveyor,
GEORGE +. LAMBERT.
Coroner,
GEN. r. V. ANKENY.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1895-10-11

IS, = c1zfx O. Is5I i-1s7f
Cause he won't bite.
Then the plan proceeded on his spay.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-04-14
bouquets for Easter.

The Easter bouquet of the Irish at
the present day bears 4 strong rcscm-
biancc TO the two yellow iriscs depicted
by Leonardo da Ninci in his interesting
paintings of the Infant Christ. 1t con.
sists Of a spherical ball of primroscs,
carefully tied together, and in the cen
ter is placed white six pctalcd AMEN.
one, or basque.
In Warwickshire, England. they have
very similar bouquets, except that the
plume of the ancmonc is supplied by a
branch of the palm willow.
In the celebrated painting referred
to. the Infant Christ is represented ms
standing between two yellow iriscs;
that ON the sinister side with the petals
downward apparently to represent the
humanity or humiliation Of Christ.
while that on the DEXTER side had the
petals upward, implying the divinity,
or gloriiication.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-04-14
THO IIeurt OF rns.a

Our JOY and our hope is in the
continuance of existence in another
world, Immediately after death. even
as Christ's existence continued after
Ills death; and we look more for
TINS immediate resurrection than
for some later one. Indeed. what
the carly Christians called resurrection
OF the dead we are apt to call, perhaps
rs correctly, the immortality OF the
soul; and we triumph in the thought
that as the pcntent thief had the prom
Use that he should this day, while his
body was yet unhuried, be with Christ
in Paradise, so the souls OF all believers
do at their deathpass into glory Be-
cause He lives we shall live also.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-04-14

" other, toastlng the solcs
OF his heavy boots. He had just come
sn from his work of repairing the
Broken places in the worm fences ON the
Ettle blue grass farm which he had in
herted, and on which stood the log
house in which he had made his first
appearance on earth lfty-odd years be-
fore.
Near by, that is to say, within Il mile
or SO from Chinquapin hill, stood the
nncient village of Perley, whose spires
md other highest objects could be seen,
in almost any kind of weather, from
ahe altitude of the farmhouse.
Jacques and Louise Micou, the foun-
ders of the American Micou family, had
long ago gone TO The last rest and their.
children were ont in the world, pros
porous people, heads of families who
still spoke of Chinquapin hill as "homc, "
md who with their children frequently
came to the old place for suInmcrings,
few at Il time, or many of them, az
circumstances were, and il was always
f. haven when Il haven was needed.
OF the sons and daughters Of Jacques
and Louise there were tvo, however,
sgho had never left Chinquapin hill OK
cept on social or business visits. They
were John and julie. John you have
already met. He WAS the youngest son
Of the family and the master of Chin
quapin hill. and he had a glorious fam
lily OF boys and girls, about Il dozen in
oil, and Mrs. John was yet HANDSOME,
Thitc-haired, quiet and happy natron
Of fifty.
Julie was the "old maid" of the fam
ily. She was trim and neat, demure and
forty-odd, swcct-faccd and Swcct-man-
ncrcd, beloved by the entire tribe and
Abe especial love and butt of her al
most brawny yet tender brother John.
lie rallied her about her old maid ways,
but frequently Rugged her Ike bear,
when she came in his way, and always
released her with gentle kiss
Late in the afternoon Of soft day
soft as to the condition OF the soil
curly in the year of grace, 1898, while
Gohn Micou was toasting the solcs of
his boots before the fire, as he stood
first ON one foot and then on the other,
he was joking Julie as usual, and upon
his favoritc theme.
Joe Thompson will be in at Easter,
wont he. Julie? Joc's hair must he Il
sight by this time if lc hasn't had it
cut any more than he did in those days.
Maybe he's bald. That would be II
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-04-14
NORFOLK, VA, SUNDAY, APRIL If, 1885

strangely things some\ ines happen
% change the whole course of n life.
For instance: A plain, common, every
day printer, who hnd Just returned to
his side of the country after the great
war of lS0l-G5, seeking employment in
he black art" that hc had abandoned
Tour years before, to become soldier,
was in a steamboat explosion and camo
down OF his head from his Blowing M.
STRIKING IN sucn Il way ,nat ms Durnls
Of humor and pathos, that,lic SO close
together, were So developed when IL,
picked himself out OF swa,h of dead
people lying on the river bank, that bo
got ten thousand dollars damages. be-
'ainc Il newspaper proprietor and grew
''ich and famous from his writings and
IL all.
Joseph Thompson was one day borne
from the scene of western saloon
nrawl, wounded and unconscious. to n
hospital 1t happened To be an Epis-
copal institution TO which he was cnr-
rcd, and ii was more like home thnn
Il hospital
lie had II long and hard tusslc and
wrestic for life, but he came out of il
NJ last, subducd, refined as by fire.
changed altogether for the better. Ills
native intelligence assumed stronger
sway than it had ever gained before
and his heart turned to better tbinps.
to home and Julie, and religion. Dur
ing his long convalcsccnce he had the
almost continual companionship of the
young rector who had charge of the
hospital chapel. Joe fitted himself.
easily. for confirmation in the church.
He had learned it's catcchisn. creed
.itany and general services when a boy
Tor jules sake; lac studied for orders.
was ordaincd as minister and was
given charge of a western parish.
The time came when he ionpcd 10
preach i'll the chapel at Perlcy, and it
was ON the Easter Sunday morning of
1898 that he did so. lie arrived imam
nounccd at Perlcy The evening before.
John Micou had kept his promise
with Julie, as he always did with all
persons. She had carefully used his
carte blanche 10 prepare for the Easter
service tho chapel that had grown to
be church, and she wore to church
that morning the pretty and modest
bonnet that John had set his heart
upon her having, though il was not
probably "the best one in the shop, y
rs he had suggested, because Julie
didn't care for that.
1t was known by the vcstry that
there wonld Toe Il minister in the ma
ture of Il temporary supply" for the
old rector, who was growing feeble. 1t
had been the request Of Rev Joseph
Thompson that his name should not be
announced until after the morning
services. The vcstry Appreciated his
wishes. This was his native town.
TO Julie there was no need that the
name should be given. even though the
minister's hair was as white as his sur
plicc, and twenty-five years had passed
since she had seen that face. She
knew that her big brother John would
never again rally her about her long
lost sweetheart He had arisen.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-04-14

What an artificial smile that Miss
Scrunptious has. Did you notice how
she smirled all through service2"
Yes, dear, but you mustn't blame
her. It's the most natural thing she
possesses. brooklyn Life.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-04-14

Dinah tscrubbing the noor)-You mus
Gib me present tomorrow, missus.
It's my birthday.
Aistrcss-And so your birthday comes
on Easter this year, Dinah.
Dinhh-Y esim, has a birthday cherry
Eastcr.-Lifc.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-04-14
WHY lie Inatcli-

Smith-liave you been fasting dur.
ing Lent?
tlyboy-Don't see how can help 1T,
old boy; my lnndlady holds my frank
Tor board and I've got to stick by her.
Texas Siftings.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-04-14

Clara-Mr Fiddlcbacls has just been
trying to persuade me that am per.
feet Easter belle.
Mandc- Don't you believe ii?
CIara-No l told him L had no ring.
Truth.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-04-14

Although her Easter bonnet cost
y fortune in It's wav.
iicr husband seemed not to be crossed,
Nor had a word To say
Know Sou'n think this is lie,
It's hard to overcome.
Jnt!i you know the reason why:
Her husband he Was dumh
~ u NNnrll
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-04-14
| 0 OWL . j4kRosE:.
A3Sr>sSs 81 i;ispoe->
SNs,Ei1ss7 H. s ozg; a
O9SN W\lX-A .NNSSlWN?V

Ohm MICOU stood with
his back To the fireplace
in the living-room, first
on one foot then on the
o.l,a, .,act;rc- ,bo ola,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-04-14

Rev. Mr. Drowsie-Did you enjoy my
Easter sermon?
Mrs. Raprack-Very much. thought
You read it SO much better than you
did last ycar-Truth.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-04-14

the sunbcams
'Mong orange blooms ut play.
and far Ger mountains bore them
To where the snowdrifts lay.
In soft. warm arms (: bore them
To far of Northern land
where brooks were bound in letters
Wrought by the ice kings hand,
TIL by mn ancient maple
The south wind set them FREQ
and the Sunbeums smiled
Where The SHOW was piled
And danced IN the lcancSs trco
Inc Snowdritt moved ami melted,
The brook It's shackles cast
And through the ancient mapla
Tue sap ran free and fast.
Tho cold earth stirred and murmur,d.
y violet brave looked up.
And the sunGcanls camc from the hrancho,
And hid IN its purple cup
The church bells rang the message
That cheUrcd the honrta OF men
when ilrSt the grave was conquered
And Jesus lived again:
The air WAS rich with olors
OF lily and OF rose.
Ana organs made sweet thunder
While men forgave their foes.
But no heart sang so truly
The Joyous Easter song.
As one who quite deserted,
SLOW Strolicd the wood along,
To have ms darkcned liteway,
l'y every care bcsct.
MI suddenly illumiucd
~ that lone violet.
CHARLES EUGENE BANKS.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-09-09

The effort to arrange a series OF
games with the Franklin team for the
entire season championship of the Iron
and Oh League, has been unsuccessful
Manager Barrows received word from
the Franklin management that the club
had passed out OF its control last week
The players were willing to come down.
but under the circumstances it was
deemed best to call off the series OF
games. There Will therefore be no
games this week until Piutsburg comes
down Friday. Manager Barrows VIII
leave for Pittsburg to-day, to attend 10
some business matters. The Pirates
will present their regular team in Fra
davis game, and Hawley will positively
pitch. Kane will 60 into the box for
Wheeling. The local base ball season
Will close on Saturday, when benefit
game will be played. The local players
have put up a splendid article OF ball,
and the game should be well patron.zed
Tickets can be secured Of any OF the
players.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-09-09

That Wheeling viii be in a good
league next season, IS almost assured
from the fact that two organizations Tor
next year are now projected. Inc
league which Messrs. Buckenberger ana
Barrows will work on during the win
ter. has already been mentioned In the
Register. 1t viii be a ten club organi-
cation. including Wheeling, Columbus,
GAINESVILLE, Dayton, Toledo, Spring
field, New Castle, Washington, Erie,
and one other town in Ohio. 1t is un-
derstood that the Twin City base ball
people are also considering the organt-
cation of a new league, and are already
working up an interest In the organ:za-
ton. II will include eight clubs, at
least four of which will play Sunday
games. Among the cities mentioned
are Wheeling, Washington, New Castle
Twin Cities, Chillcothe, GAINESVILLE and
Masslllon The MassillOn enthusiasts
have already taken the initiative. They
have purchased the grand stand and
fence of the Canton grounds, and will
remove ii to a position between the two
cities. They will play Sunday ball.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-09-09
Observation-Disclosures
In the Great G. A. R, Encampment at
Louisville.

Confederate Veterans Conspicuous
in Their Welcome to the Veter-
ans From the NOrth-The City
Handsomely Decorated - The
Posts Pouring in From North and
South.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-09-09
THE EYEST

It has been demonstrated that there is
more eve and head aches from the defects
of refraction and the use of glasses not
properly adjusted than from all other
causes. and that It Is absolutely necessary
10 have the eyes scientifically and skillfully
examined and fitted with glasses to secure
reliefand prevent injury.
Those needing spectaClcs. or their eyes
tire or head aches when reading or sewing
can consult and have their eyes examined
for glasses without charge by Prof. Shelf,
the scientific optician. ITO Main street,
next door TO Shook 4 Co.