davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1911-10-13
Has New Set 81 Teeth.

Boone. Mrs. G. A. STANDBY, resid-
Ing In this city. "a years Of age, is
cutting her third set Of teeth, after
having worn false teeth for fifteen
years. A doctor whom she consulted
thinks she may cut full set.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1911-10-13

Feed your husband II he drinks;
don't nag him, " says a woman lecturer.
But what II he persists In coming
home full?
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1911-10-13

s Marquette. Mich. boasts Of hen
With two stomachs and two pairs Of
ilegs. but the real questions Is: Does
n ~ two eggs at the same time r.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1911-10-13
Defeat Liqht franchise.

Hampton.-In the face of tho
lightest vote ever cast in the city, the
proposition for an electric light plant
was defeated by more than fifty
votes.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1911-10-13

Ducks IN q Massachusetts post ONCE
saved the place from burglary. but
they never will get as much advertis-
Ing out Of Il ~ the geese that saved
Rome
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1911-10-13
Physician Dies.

Keokuk.-Dr Victor B. Ochiltree,
prominent physician here, died fol-
lowing an apoplectic stroke while he
was visiting patient.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1911-10-13
New church n I p 2

Davenport The contract for the
new ST. Joseph's Catholic church,
which Will be erected 1t cost Of
440. 900, has been let and viii IS
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1911-10-13

Fall styles in mems hats Indicate
that even the bald can have little
wool on the top Of the head in the
place where the hair ought to grow.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1911-10-13

Ii spite Of the fact that an aeroplane
gun has been invented our sportsmen
are not clamoring for an open season
for aeroplanes ~
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1911-10-13

The statue Of Liberty needs q new
gown. but we hope they will not go
% far ~ to dress the lady in hobble
skirt
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1911-10-13
$4,000 for Tuberculosis.

$15,OU0 Tor TUbercuIosIs.
St Paul. MINI Women OF ST. Pamls
in their annual tag day" collected
more than $4,000 to be used 10 the
campaign against tuberculosis. 4
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1911-10-13

Los Angeles Is to have squad Of
policemen on roller skates. They
ought to be funny. II they arc not
very elective,
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1911-10-13

Flats may be bad things, but houses
n which the maidless housekeeper
coils upstairs with baby on one arm
and I bucket Of coal on the other are
worse.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1911-10-13

Kansas City doctors tell us that
shaved cots do not carry germs. but
when \ cones to shaving cats we are
Gstished % be m innocent bystander.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1911-10-13

Come people look on hay fever 40
. jokA, but the Texas man who
snsexed himself to death probably fails
to See the point
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1911-10-13

Our notion Of the height Of incon-
gruity ID the national laundrymen's as
ISOLATION holding their convention in
Pittsburg.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1911-10-13

Why reproach the katydid for its
failure o. prophet Of frost? Our
high.priced weather department also
has been known to make mistakes.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1911-10-13

Seattle II going to have sky
scraper ~ stories high. but only Sc
attic knows what for.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1911-10-13

Charles City Stores Robbed.
Charles City-Robbers broke into
two grocery stores, drug store and
dry goods store here. The amount
OF money and goods taken is not
known.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1911-10-13
Farmer browns In wen.

Harper. w. A. Goeldner fell in
a well on his farm near here while
making repairs and was drowned.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1911-10-13

New York states hobo farm Is show
ing good results. 1t is driving the
hoboes out OF the state.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1911-10-13

4 A new comet is coming. As II this
poor old world has not already trouble
enough without this herald Of more to
come!
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1911-10-13

The wife OF the prize model husband
has committed suicide. It is q warn
ing to wives who expect too much.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1911-10-13

Onr ancestors got rid Of bears and
catamounts instead OF IDEAS and mos
Quitoes.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1911-10-13

The French lady who has challenged
an editor to duel will probably In
sist on lighting with fatal hatpin-
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1911-10-13
Iowa State Bystander
BYsTANDER RIB. CO.. Publishers.
DEs MONIES, IOWA
ne ,oy ride too often ends IN gloom.
Many : summer girl win soon DO
epms m autumn BRIDE
Automobile racing continues 70 an
affiliate space and spectators.
The aeroplane gun, It appears. u
ourer than the aeroplane itself.

An aeroplane motor Is like mule;
gsnerally balky when you want II 70
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1911-10-13

A man In Pittsburgh has discovered
. cure for hay fever. Moreover. be de-
elAres Il II not to be sneezed at
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1911-10-13

An aviator Is called birdman. but
there IL many q gay old bird who
Asvsr has flown In an aeroplane.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1911-10-13

California reports that a single ranch
there produced $4,000 sacks Of beans.
Business Of rejoicing In Boston.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-30
Talking It Over With the Boy.

Experiences of others in bringing up their boys have so greatly aided me in bringing up my own, that, per haps, way which helped me through a trying period with one of my sons may, in its turn, be of use.
 Although for years l had tried to instill good manners as well as mor- als, there came a time when one of the boys seemed to forget everything had been at such pains to teach. He positively ignored the rights of others, and developed little tricks of manner which, while not serious, were exceed lngly annoying.
 It is delicate matter to keep call Ing attention to failings in a big boy of sixteen, and l found our good fel- lowship was becoming seriously strained.
 A simple plan suggested itself gave up all fault-finding except on one day of the month. On that day we had a good talk and got over it.
 This cleared the atmosphere, sul-. lenness disappeared. I did not feel neglected, yet could stop what had become nagging, and the one serious talk proved far more effectual than constant protests.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-30
MANC|LlAS-M|RANDA
 WEDDING WEDNESDAY

An event of much importance among the Mexican citizens of Phoenix. is the wedding of Senor Julio Mancillas of Durango. Mexico. and Senorita Marie Miranda of this city.
 Senor Mancillas is an artist of abil- ity who for several years has been as- sociated with the firm of Sanborn and Vail of Los Angeles dealers in oil and water color paintings who are well known throughout the whole coast re- zion. His nome was formerly in Du- rango. Mexico and he is a gentleman of intelligence and refinement.
 Senor Mancillas' fiancee Miss Miran- da, is handsome with the dark beauty so often found in young women of Spanish descent. a charming girl who is loved by a host of acquantancss She was born in Phoenix and has al ways lived here, at present she resides with an aunt at 131 W. Jackson street
 The marriage will occur at S:3O Wednesday morning at St Marys Catholic church. the vows will be read by Father Alvano and mass will be sung during the ceremony.
 The bride will be attended by 50 young ladies. all dressed in white, members of the Daughters of Mary. a society to which Miss Miranda be- longs
 The padrinas or official witnesses of the service, will be Sonora Jacinta Cordova. an aunt of the bride and Se- norita Theresa Cordova her cousin. and her brothers Marcial Marinda and Jose Marinda.
 The bride is to be beautifully gowned in white silk with a long bridal veil and a wreath of orange blossoms and will appear as daintily sweet as a hap py young woman should under such suspicious circumstances.
 After the ceremony a bOuntiful we'd ding breakfast will be served at the home of the brides aunt at 131 Jack son street. The Mancillas' intend to make Phoenix their future place of residence.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-30
"The Truth About Birds"

Let us face the truth about birds; nor be duped by the beauty of their flights incalculable curves. They are greedy, they are impertinent, they are untrustworthy, they are brainless, they are hopelessly unclean. They have not even the qualities of their defects. The least, for example, that one could expect of such matinal crea- lures would be punctuality. Myself, I have never depended on my wood becker to wake me at given time; but l once had a friend who counted on a cardinal-bird. Six mornings he walked her regularly just three hours before breakfast. This, she consid- cred, constituted precedent. On the seventh morning, she had an early en- gagement. The cardinal-bird had, by that time, sought other easements, and my trusting friend missed her ap- nointment. This is the real meaning of "fightiness. ."-Katharine F. GeEould in the Atlantic.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-30
WANTED
 BY SAN DIEGO POLICE
Searching for a Missing Man and Seeking to Establish Identity of
 of Two Dead Persons.

The Phoenix police have received
 two circular letters recently from the
 San Diego police department. public references to which may enable some reader of The Republican to furnish a clew of some kind. one refers to a young man who mysteriously disap- peared and the other recites the story of a crime. or a suicide, or both. The facts of the latter case are set forth as follows:
 On October 14 of this year the skel- etons of man and a woman were found in the brush of a canyon on the biological reservation at La Jolla, Cal. which is no great distance from san Diego. The clothing was crumbling away and aside from a few articles. such as umbrella, eye glasses, etc, a fragment of paper with few lines written on it, and the filled teeth of one of the persons, are the only clues by which the identity of the dead is hoped to be established. The writing is a fragment of the last verse of Kip ling's poem, When Earths Last Pic ture is Painted" It was found inside the covers of a book on Hindu religion entitled "Bhagavid- Gita." published in Chicago. The handwriting evidently is the woman's
 The circular bears a fac-simile of the writing and also a picture repro- duction of the teeth. which are those of the man. the upper set. There is a filling in the outer side of the sec Ond incisor to the right of the middle. d filling in the left side of the first incisor to the left of the middle. and in the left side of the left canine. The filings are all of gold The pictures and description may be seen at the police station. If the identity of the dead can be established a better idea may be had of what led to their death
 The other circular recites the disap- pearance of Ernest Russell Broadway, last seen at 1922 Las Vegas street. Los Angeles, at 12:3O a. m. October II, 1911. He bade a friendly good bye to a young lady, was seemingly in high spirits and was to catch train for San Diego that he supposed left at 1 a. m., but which had gone at 11:59. He is sober, industrious young man, does not drink, attended Stanford university during the year '95-'96 and studied under special teachers for several years past. He had been employed in the building bureau of San Diego for the last year and was highly regarded. Sev eral years ago he fell from a building and was unconscious for a number of hours and it is thought possible that may have caused wandering of his mind. The request is made that hos pitals and sanitariums be searched.
 Broadway is 20 years old, five feet, nine inches tall, weighs 15O pounds, has dark blue eyes. heavy dark hair sprinkled with gray, parted nearly in the middle; heavy black eye brOws and is described as having a medium He carried d bold hunt ing case Whltham watch, size 16, seven jewels, wore d light grey. three piece suit of clothes, black fedora hat and black button shoes.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-30
Make CIothinu From Seaweed,

May we show you some of our lat est patterns in seaweed?'
 The day may not be far distant when our tailor will make this remark in the same commonplace tone that he uses when showing us some choice tweed or serge for seaside wear.
 Seaweed is really a most useful con- modity. IL forms a cheap barometer and holiday memento for our chill dren; it provides the farmer with a somewhat Odoriferous manure; cer- tain varieties of the weed have been turned to account in the manufacture of photographic materials and now it promises to supply us with summer garments.
 The weed used for this purpose comes from Australia and is more a fiber than a seaweed proper. It is dredgod up from the bottom of the sea.
 During the past few months several mills in Yorkshire have been expert menting, in the hope that cloth could be made from it. At first it was thought too coarse for the manufac- ture of suitings, but the results are said to have been very satisfactory and beyond all expectation.
 It is light brown in color, as soft as wool and will readily take wool dyes.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-30
PRIEST ASSAULTED
 BY CRAzEO ITALIAN
Father Charles Buss, Of San Francisco IS Stabbed in Back by De-
 ranned Man.

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 29.-His mind deranged by much thinking over the ltalian-Turkish conflict, Francisco Bartlett. Neapolitan. employed at the Corpus Christi church in this city, at tackled and seriously wounded Father Charles Buss back below the right shoulder but he is expected to recov- CT. Buss grappled with his assail- ant who fled to his room and barri- caded the door. When the police ar rived he made his way out of win dow to a church in the Italian quar- ter. The police followed and after q four hour search captured him. He is held on an insanity charge.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-30
LUST FOR LIQUOR AND
 PRIDE OF STATION
These and Other Incentives Have Got an Indian and a Mexican
 l-to Trouble.

Night Policemen HOsmer and Valen- Zuela assembled the facts Saturday ev- ening, that it would appear will jeap- ardize the liberty of a Mexican they have in jail under the double charge of carrying a concealed weapon and selling liquor to an Indian. It also ap- pears that the Indian. Jose Tom. is also possessed of some native clever ness by which he hoped to enjoy the license of d somewhat privileged char acter
 The officers were crossing the alley in the rear of the New Dennis on Third street when they saw the Mexican whose action seemed suspicious and ordered him to halt Instead he start ed tn run eastwardly through the all ley but was overhauled in the rear Of the New York store. A nasty search brought forth a vicious looking gun and bottle of whisky and they took him to the station, charging him with carrying concealed weapons The charge was entered in the name of Jose Moreno.
 Sauntering to the corner of the plaza Hosmer saw Jose Tom adorning 1t with all the dignity of a piece of stat uary. huge star ornamenting his breast. HOsmer asked him if he was an Indian policeman and he replied that he was. To prove it he asked Jose Tom to produce his artillery but the Indian answered that he had left his gun at home. That made the off cer suspicious and he searched him. finding bottle of whisley. the bottle being an exact duplicate of the one taken from the Mexican The Indian was taken to the jail where he identi- fled the Mexican as the person who provided him with the whisky. By yesterday the Mexican had confessed that his right name was Bassilio Mar ron and the Indian had confessed that he was not a policeman but that he had paid for his big silver star in a local store where he had seen it on display and yearned for it. He knew that special trust and confidence are placed in Indian policemen and their coming and going is not viewed with the sus picion that attends the movements of the ordinary aborigine. especially after dark. When he could avail himself such dignity and exalted station for paltry s1.25. he thought the investment worth while.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-30
The GipsY,s Riaht to Steal.

The Basque gipsies' variant of the Egyptian legend is worth quoting: During the flight into Egypt, Joseph, exhausted by the rapidity of the march as we'll as by the weight of the Child Jesus, entrusted him to a traveller who was following the same route
 The obliging traveller, however, to sat isfy his rapacious instinct, stripped the child and returned him almost naked to Joseph. Jesus rebuked the thief gently, but in consideration of the service he had just received grant ed to him and his descendants the right to take five sous at time for an object of equivalent value. The simultaneously obliging and thievish traveller was an ancestor of whom, it appears, the modern gipsies boast Gipsy Lore.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-30
HER FATAL MAD DOG SCARE
Woman Obtains the Assistance of a Policeman to Rescue Her
 Little Toodes.

Everybody along the street could see that the woman was in the throes of some great emotion. She ran up to the corner drug store and into the telephone booth, but the phone happened 10 be of the variety that is TOW giving extremely slow service, and she was in too much of a nerv- ous state to wait for the girl to an swer.
 She continued up the street until she came to a policeman. Then, as soCn as she had caught her breath, she told him the story that she had desired to telephone to the precinct lieutenant. As near as he could make out there was a mad dog in her back yard fCrthing al the mouth and carry ing on something awful. Tn the same yard was her little dog Toodles, and she dared not go out to rescue the dear little pet for fear of being bitten by the rabies victim. Oh. and if the mad dog wasn't shot pretty quickly it would be too late to save Toodles, and-dear. oh, dear, but she was in a fearful state
 The cop accompanied her back to her home at top speed. She pointed to the back yard and told him to let her know when he had exterminated the mad dog, for she was too unstrung to witness the shooting.
 The patrolman saw a small, brown ish dog trotting about the yard, as if trying to get out. Over in a far cor ner. apparently limp with fear, sat an even smaller dog-a white one. This, undoubtedly. was Toodles. There was nothing to indicate that the latter dog had been bitten yet, for the brownish one was paying no attention to him, his sole effort being to find a place to get out
 He didn't look like a mad dog. the brOwnish one didn't; but the woman had seen him frothing at the mouth. and it was only a poor unpedigreed cur dog. anyway, so the officer de cided to shoot him and be on the safe side.
 After the alleged mad dog was quite dead, tEe cop put away his revolver and went over to look at the cringing canine figure in the fence corner
 Guess he ain't been bit" the cop muttered, just scared 10 death. Won der if he knew he'd catch the rabies if the other fellow bit him?"
 He gave him a pat on the head. went over and picked up the late mad dog by the tail and carried him around to the front door.
 Well this fellow won't scare your little dog any more said the cop with a smile. after the woman had come to the front steps.
 The woman looked at him with a wild stare. She gasped, stood speech less, gasped again. clutched her bosom and stammered huskily: You've you've shot my little Toodles,"
Arizona republican., 1911-10-30
AS THE TWIG IS BENT
IT IS EASY TO TEACH LITTLE
 CHILD GOOD MANNERS.
While His Mind Is Plastic He Should Be Trained in the Home in Proper
 Behavior and Language.

Good manners, like charity, should begin at home. Let me add that they should begin with the little children, while their minds are in a receptive, plastic condition. With use, the good manners, especially of speech, grow toward state of perfection. You do not need to have a governess or tutor for your child. You can be gin to train him yourself, being care full to correct every bad tendency and to encourage and praise every good action.
 Some little ones are painfully shy in the presence of strangers. h. spire confidence in them and let them gradually become accustomed to the outsider. Do not force the shy child to kiss a stranger or to talk to one when you see that it is positive tor ture. Wait till he is a little older.
 In speech, begin right away with the use of thank you" and please. I know children with extremely linn ited vOcabularies who use these terms correctly
 Insist that there be no interrup- tions when others are speaking. Give a child his opportunity to be heard, and when he asks a question for in formation. answer him. If he is merely asking for the sake of asking, and pays no attention to the reply. punish him by refusing the next time and telling him why you refuse.
 When you call child, do not per nit it to say "What?" It is crude. abrupt and lacks something which is so easily supplied that you should not neglect the opportunity to do so. Very much better is, What did you say. mother?" or 'I did not hear, father" Try this for the difference if you doubt my word.
 Children can show the required def erence to elders not by Yes, maam." for that is obsolete and more the sign of respect shown by a servant to an employer. Better than this is the No, Aunt Mary" or Yes, father"
 When an older person greets a lit tie child and asks How are you?' he should not be met by a hanging head and sullen face The little one should reply, Very well, thank you" It is very easy to teach these little things when the boy or girl is young.
 A little girl when entering a room should stand beside her mothers chair until introduced. A little boy should always rise when his elders enter a room and remain standing until the others are seated
 Oh, it is easy to bend the twig, I remember the vail and regret of one man who at mature age had to be taught all the little things that should have been drilled in when he was a little boy.
 Today notice the speech of any lit tie one around you. Find out the flaws and begin right away to cor rect the imperfections. You will be gratified with the results.-Philadel- phia North American
Arizona republican., 1911-10-30
DOING IT MoDESTLY.

Mrs. R. w. Barlow. the golf cham pion. said the other day at the Phila- delphia country club:
 If a golfer is going to boast, let him boast modestly. I heard a golfer say one autumn evening, as he toasted himself before the clubhouse fire:
 Never did I see better golf than this afternoon. My opponent got away every drive, he hit every brassie clean. he approached perfectly, and he didn't miss a single putt"
 How much did he beat you by?' I asked.
 Beat me?' said the modest man, with a look of surprise. Why. he didn't beat me. It was my game from the start Washington Star.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-30
Beyond Words.

Did you try to comfort that friend who sent word that he was in great distress?"
 Mo- replied the chilly philosopher. 'I didn't try to say anything. It wasn't a case of mere loss of friends or fortune. This fellow had a tooth ache"