davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1911-08-11
6POETRYn
Of and BY Our People
-
THE BELL BUOY.

Ringle, Jingle goes the bell.
Through the day and night to tell
Ships at sea their course to go
Moving lastly to and fro
Ringing clearly through all the time
Never ceasing with it's chime
What q voice Of hope at sea.
Yelling ships where safely be-
Ringle, Jingle hear the bell
How Its murmuring notes do swell;
Many story sad and gay
Are entagled with its lay
Speeches. waves cannot make known
Wisest poets do not own
Secrets time possess Of strife
In the world Of seafare life.
Jingle, ringle sounds the bell
Doing grateful service we'll
Gaining nothing for repay
Yet It tolls from day to day
Who thy work could do SO well?
None save thee-oh bell ring on
Truer servant ID unborn.
Jingle, ringle sounds the bell
Filling many a mission well
Guiding ships into the bay
From the oceans stormy way
Hopeful echoes It impart
Telling truly to each heart
Every life another bay
Sure must make for Heavens way.
Jingle, ringle hear the bell
Which at times a requieum tell,
Ger lost lives beneath the waves
Who are resting in their graves.
"Yet their souls we hope reside
High above the restless tide.
Where eternal bell doth say
Peace and rest all through the Gay.
Jas. p. Magwood
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1911-08-11
VEAL LOAF.

This is specially savory dish for
picnics or lawn teas. Mince three
pounds of raw, lean veal and a quar-
ter pound of nice fat pork. Season
the meat with half an onion grated
fine, a level tablespoonful Of mixed
powdered thyme, summer savory and
sweet marjaram, tablespoonful OF
salt, half teaspoonful Of pepper and
a tablespoonful Of minced parsley.
Now add two-thirds of cup of crack
er crumbs, half cup of veal gravy,
the yolk of one egg and the whites
of two eggs beaten together. Form
into compact loaf, roll in the yolks
OF two eggs, then in fine sifted
crumbs, set on rack in the pan and
begin the baking. AS soon as it be-
gins to brown pour cup of boiling
water in the pan and haste often.
Bake about two hours and when cold,
slice thin.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1911-08-11
FAMOUS HIGHWAY is PRAISED
Or. Bartlett Selecting Trans-conti-
nentaI Road Says River to Riv-
or viii Be Selected.

Des Moines, Aug. 11.-Iowa's IA
NOUS River-to-River road and others
of the highways of the Hawkeye
state are among the finest dirt roads
in the country, according to DR.. F.
L. Bartlett of Denver, who passed
through the city yesterday on an au-
to tour. He declares that Des
Moines will be an important part in
the transcontinental route which will
be used by auto tourists enroute to
the Panama exposition in San Fran
cisco in 1915. Mr.. Bartlett is rep
resentative of the Colorado highway
commission and is choosing the best
route from New York to San Fran
cisco.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1911-08-11
DAINTY BREAKFAST CAPS.

The dainty breakfast cap has GER
tainly come back into fashion for a
long stay, Judging from its popular
ity and from the variety of styles In
which 1t is made. There are those
OF mob cap shape made Of thin silk
or lowered ribbon, with the lace or
footing frills, and those of sheer ba-
tiste, allover lace or dotted nets made
in the same shape, with big rosettes
of ribbon at the sides.
The latest fad is to use lace hand
kerchiefs, line them with delicate col
ored silks and use artificial silk roses
at the sides in place Of the ribbon
rosettes. If the handkerchief happens
to be square the corners are caught
up over the shirring or looped under
while the round handkerchief's lace
frill is kept up by frill of plain
footing. Some Of the caps have just
a wreath of single French roses caught
to the shirring with a little bunch at
either side.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1911-08-11
OF Interest to oar Women

The card handle in itself is fascin.
ating in it's durability. being hand
twisted and knotted from many
strands Of coarse rawlings pulled
from the material like the bag. A very
pretty bag was crocheted from a
coarse white silk and lined with white
silk. tiny crocheted balls being at.
tached to the ends of the crocheted
cord handle.
The smart Persian bags. SO popular
this season. can be fashioned by the
skillful girl. The foundation is com
posed Of gold satin, on which is en-
broidered an elaborate pattern, thickly
covered with tiny beads and colored
silks, which should match or contrast
we'll with the color Of ones gown.
The lower edge of the bag should be
finished with row Of bead tassels,
combining all the different colors Of
the silk, and the bag suspended from
the shoulder by long, thick cords.
Dainty bags on the small order are
made of wide pompadour ribbon. with
a sman handle made from several
strings of white or colored beads.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1911-08-11
THE FIRST LOVE.

Wildly now come to mind n
Youthful joys not far behind;
When my thoughts OF love were pure
Nothing being then insure.
Sense had taught me then to choose
Jessie Bell as like rose
As. my future bride and wife
'tO'er my kingdom "O'er my life"
Early in our blissful primo,
Grew our love in that good time
Being able true and pure
Winning her. thought was sure;
Hence struggled with my art
Morning. noon and night, to start
Well the business of my life
Then to call her as my wife.
Years OF happy days we saw
( Yielding Joys without flaw,
Till an envious fate to love
Came to earth from far above
Just to move dear Jessie Bell,
Whom loved so truly well,
IN land know not where
Sure l cannot reach her there.
Jas. P. Magwood
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1911-08-11

some comfort outen it as they &C
long. Instead of stretching dollar
some, most Of EN- handle it so keerless
It shrinks up to fifty cents before II
buys anything Why, honey-bunch
wherever did you come from? i didn't
see you up the HILL" And Miss Selma
Lue's face fairly beamed on Miss
Cynthia, who came in from the back
OF the store.
II came down the path and through
the garden" answered Miss Cynthia
We'll, hope you noticed how fine
the garden Is a-growing. There never
was SIGH digger as Mr.. Alan before
Now, them winter beets, couldn't you
tell he had been a-hoeing Of EN- faith
full"
YES" answered Miss Cynthia with
shy smile that she hid in the back
Of Blossoms neck. they look like his
artistic work"
well, you amt SO far wrong" an
swered Miss Selma Lue with an ad.
miring glance at the soft blush behind
Blossoms curls. IF man have got
It inside him to do one kind Of work
big, everything else in him have got
to measure up to it; and with Mr..
Alan It do, pictures and beets."
"You like his pictures as much as
do. Miss Selma Lue," said Miss Gym
thia. her eyes shining with excite
ment at the bare mention Of the treas
ures over in the barn.
"Child, them pictures jest feeds me.
Looks like all my life I've been living
on the plain everyday eating Of
things and he have handed me plate
Of chalock-roos fer my spirit"
q wish he could hear from the
three he sent on to Chicago. They
ought to be mounted and on the guild
hall walls by this time" Miss Gym
thia's voice was impatiently excited.
for she knew how Mr.. Alan ionged for
approval Of his great commission. and
for q very special reason. which she
also knew. ~.
Miss Cynthia, honey. don't you 81
impatient about the letter, too. Don't
never fergit that It Is the mans part
to champ the bit, but q woman must
pull at life steady-like. There's the
postnan now: run. child. runl" And
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1911-08-11
CHOCOLATE JELLY.

Chocolate Jelly is a delicious des-
sert. It requires pint OF milk. half
pint of cream, half a cupful OF melted
chocolate, half q pint OF sugar and
three liberal tablfspo onfuls Of gelatin.
Boil the milk and cream together for
a moment or two and mix the sugar
and chocolate together. Thin the lat
ter mixture with q little Of the boil
ed milk and cream, then stir them into
it. Beat well to prevent Jumps. bolt
for five minutes, add the gelatin melt
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1911-08-11

kinder haphazard-but 1t comes out
all right, mostly from being mixed
with sich good Intentions" Miss Sc
lima Lue further remarked. just be-
fore Ethel Maud returned with three
generous slices on duted china plate
sbf amazing design.
Miss Selma Lue, may take part
Of mine over--to the river bank-he's
sketching, and promised"
Take the plate, child, and two
pieces. Mis- Dobbs will admire to send
1t to him. Ones more'n enough fer
the babies and me. And, Miss Gym
THE, don't never hold back from feed
ing men little attentions, even If they
is dumb about showing as they likes
EN-. Too many women treats hus-
bands like hitching-posts. Now, hrr-
ry while It's hot" And Miss Selma
Lue fairly shooed Miss Cynthia on To
her tryst
Now" she said. Il must git to
my"
Miss seliny Lue come look what's
coming up the, hill! Come quick"
called Bonnie Dobbs from down the
street, his face shining with excite
ment until the freckles fairly stood
out on the surface. n
Lands alive!" said Miss Selma
Lue as she went out to the middle
Of the street, If it amt ottermo-
bile! From the way tho poor things
breathing looks like it might be going
to stald. They hadn't oughter push
the critter up that hill, It's too steep
fer anything but squirrel or a troll
lley-car to climb. Run. Bonnie, and
ask him If he would like us to bring
our clothes-line and help him . Bit"
But as she spoke, the huge red ma,
chine gave pun, pulled over. the
brow Of the hill. and stopped with a
shudder at the very grocery door.
(TO BE CONTINUED.)
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1911-08-11
J Posi- BILiTY.

Earnestly what we desire,
Truthfully what we admire.
None are things we cannot gain,
BY enduring care and pain.
Surely God delights to see, l
Every soul sincerely be.
Striving for worthy prize
Then in life to higher rise.
Failures come when faith we lack,
Striving in the doubter's track
Where the light of hope is pale
Nothing reigns, inspiring LIES sail
Aims fail not Of motives true,
Deeds too great we cannot do;
Yet the wisest ones for man
Throng the paths he daily scan.
Jas. p. Magwood.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1911-08-11
1nR>Ns a. e1fNer.
|E BCBBS- MERRILL cCf1PArly

flaming lock at the back of his head
rose straight up with excitement.
and he stretched his hand and duck.
Cd his head to Miss Selma Lue in evi.
dent triumph over his achievement.
Honey, ! Jest can't a-bear to look.
A mother oughter be the one ter see
her baby take his first steps. and poor
Mis- Flarity is" Miss Selma Lue
faltered as she started toward the
totterlng baby.
Pick him up quick" ANSWERED. Mrs.
Dobbs. They aint nobody in the
world got better right to any baby's
hrst steps than you has, Miss Seliny
Lue."
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1911-08-11
pecuilar Accident.

Boone, Aug. 11.-Mrs. Dave Hen
messy lies at the point Of death as the
result of a peculiar accident at Hope
on the interurban. She was cooking
in the construction car, a motor car
crashed into the cook car, pitching
the hot coffee, water, vegetables, etc,
all over the woman who was horribly
burned.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1911-08-11
BAPTIST Pastor Drowned,

Iowa Falls, Aug. 11.-Rev. George
Forest, pastor of the Baptist church
of Parkersburg, was drowned in the
Iowa river here. The Rev. Mr.. For
est was attending the Iowa State
Baptist Sunday School assembly and
after the afternoon session went in
bathing. -..Ea,a ..-
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1911-08-11
Church To Be Dedicated.

Algona, Aug. 1.-THE First Meth
odist Episcopal church of Swea City
will be dedicated next Sunday with
appropriate services. The Rev. j. B.
Trimble, D. D., will be in charge of
the dedication and will be assisted
by the Rev. Robert Smylie, district
superintendent. -. .s,
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1911-08-11
LARGE Barn Destroyed.

Hopkinton, Aug. 11.-Lightning
struck the $4,000 barn of DR.. E. E.
Reed, president of Lenox college, and
it was burned to the ground at l1:3
o'clock last night. DR.. Reed Is
breeder of fine Holstein cattle, all Of
which were in pasture at the time.
The total loss is estimated at $4,000.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1911-08-11

Dispense With Warlike Employees.
- Mason City, Aug. 1.-THE Lehigh
Portland cement plant and other
manufacturing establishments here
will dispense with the Greek and
Italian employees because they are too
warlike, often shooting and carving
each other.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1911-08-11
Auto smashes Through BRIDGE.

Iowa City, Aug. 11.-Automobile
and occupants crashed through
bridge west of the city yesterday
when DR.. s. j. Smith, together with
his son, were passing over the struc.
ture which gave way, falling a dis
lance Of ten feet.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1911-08-11
CHERRY PARFAlT..

Add one cup Of cherry pulp to two
cups Of thick whipped cream and a
quarter Of q cup of cherries. Flavor.
with a few drops Of almond extract
Put In mold, bury In the Ice and salt
for three hours. Garnish with can
died cherries u Va Z. III
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1911-08-11
Mrs. Rush Taken to Hamilton

Sheffield, Aug. 11.-Mrs. w. A.
Rush, who killed her husband because
he firted with telephone girl, is
improved in health and has been
taken to Hampton to answer for her
crime. She says she was forced to
do it."
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1911-08-11
Blue Grass Road openino

IT. Madison, Aug. 1.-THE Blue
Grass road through Lee county will
be officially opened next week. The
markers are about all up. About $4O..
900 has been spent on the road this
spring. Il
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1911-08-11
Miniature specIaIIxatIo on.

A young medical student was being
quizzed by one Of his teachers; In
what will you specialize?" he was
asked. Disease Of the nostril." replied
the student Good. said the profe>.
sor. enthusiastically. Which nor.
tril?"
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1911-08-11
MAKING USE OF it.

There is no use giving you check,
my dear. My bank account is over
drawn"
well, give It to me anyway, George.
And, say, make 1t for $500. / want to
pull it out Of my shopping bag with
my handkerchief at the bridge game
this afternoon, - Cleveland Plain
Dealer. rs
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1911-08-11
Labor Trouble In DUBUQUE.

Des Moines, Aug. 1.-THE services
OF State Labor Commissioner Van
Duyn are sought in Dubuque, where
there Is strike of the building
trades unions, Commissioner Van
Duyn will probably take a hand.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1911-08-11

ed and remove instantly from the fire.
Strain and set where 1t will become
cold, turn out Of it's mold and, serve
with cream. a Y \.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1911-08-11
Madison CO. chautauoua opens.

Madison Co. chautauqua Opens.
Winterset, Aug. 11.-The Madison
County Chautauqua association open
ed its first session yesterday with a
lecture by Rev. w. A. Sunday, the
baseball evangelist.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1911-08-11

The worlds oldest map is a mosaic
In church in Palestine, which was
made more than LOO years ago
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1911-08-11

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Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-17
RATIFICATION
 IS POSTPONED
Arrangements of State Con- mittee Render Delay
 Imperative in
 This City
SATURDAY NIGHT IS SET

lt was last night announced by the county central democratic committee that the celebration which was to have been held in this city tomorrow night had been postponed until next Saturday night This was found ne. cessary because of the arrangements made by the state central committee, which were in direct conflict. and made it impossible ko bring to Bis. bee the speakers wHom 1t is desired to have present. It is especially de- sired to have Senators smith and Ashurst and Congressman Hayden and this would be impossible on the original date set.
 After it had been decided to hold a ratification and publication meet. ing in Bisbee. advices were received from Chairman Birdno at Phoenix that there would be held today a meet. ing of the state committee, and at the same time came the announce ment of the banquet for candidates and state committeeman at Phoenix on the night that had been set for the celebration here. It then became evident that local plans could not be carried out tomorrow night and the postponement until Saturday night followed.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-17
BANDIT BAND
 EKTERMINATED
Former Prefect of HernoSiIIo Who Became Outlaw and His Co-Leader Are
 Killed in Fight
THEIR FOLLOWERS FLEE

Advices from Naco yesterday told Of the Killing Of Rafael T Romero and probably Of Jesus Buelna aiso. and of the wounding of a third bandit named Arvesa. near Arizpe. The two former were heads of the band of bandits that caused some alarm In and about Cananea early last week. The report stated that the party oi iederals that had gone in pursuit ot the band, came upon them and killed ilelna. qhat Aryesa Uas wounded and captured. and that the band was broken mp and rgt 10 flight. thus re- moving all cause of alarm in the section that they had been seeking to intimidate
 Rafael T Romero was formerly pre- feet of the Hermosillo district and Comnandante Of the Hurdles until recent date Early this month he went to Cananea and was very bitter in his denunciation Of the. officials there. The organization Of the band and subsequent disorder followed, with his delth as the sequel
 Jesus Buelna was an ex-captain in the Mexican army, and had been equally guilty in outlawry with Ro nero.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-17
HOUSE STICKS ID OLD
 RATES FOR MILEAGE
Effort to Cut Down TrayeIing Expenses Causes Parties
 to Split Up

WASHINGTON. Dec. 16.--A request for an additional S50,OO0 for expenses of the house of representatives and an attempt on the part of the econ Omy committed of the house to cut in two the mileage Of senators and representatives today threw the house into a debate on expenses that is con- sidered prophetic Of sessions that are to come The republicans again charged the democrats with having lost track of their economy program. The reply from the democratic side was by introduction of a resolution To cut the annual mileage allowance from 20 to 10 cents e mile. The dem- Ocrats split on the proposition and the plan was voted down, 56 to 1SS. Subsequently on motion to recommit the urgent deficiency appropriation to the appropriations committee with iA- structions to cut down mileage, it again lost, g6 to 129.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-17
Sad Children Silently Ask Gifts at Season Which Should Be RedoIent
 Whit Happiness
BEST CHARITY IS THAT
 WHICH IS UNOBSFRVED
But a Few Days Remain for Some Good Fellow to Make Happy Some
 Poor Child

lt must be remembered that there are in Bisbee families who are making the brayest of brave struggles to keep their heads above water In some in. stances sickness has kept the bread. winner out of work, he has fallen be.
 hind, possibly he is in debt for the necessities of life furnished to his family while he was i'll, he is strug-
 gHng to pay those debts. and he will do so. he is bending every energy to
 The task, and his brave wife is help
 ing him. They can give to the family
 or ittle ones gathered about them
 no comforts. only the bare necessi.
 ties. no Christmas gifts do father or
 mother purchase, though tears come
 70 their eyes when they pass a win
 dow full of toys. Such people as
 these do not want and will not ac-
 cept charity. It is a heartbreak king
 task they have undertaken, especially
 so in the holiday season, but they are proud. Organized charity is the
 last thing they would accept They are 10 be pitied, but one must not
 let them know that they are being ritied, they want fair play and that is all, for they are fercely defiant of ostentauons charity. Yet these peo- pie can be reached in the right way. It is here that the Good Fellow move ment is intended to apply especially. The individual goes to the children direct, if necessary, with the gifts that will make them happy He goes as a big brother, she goes as a grown up sister. It is not charity in the sense that is obnoxious to the par ents, they bring That Goodfellow. ship which they show cannot offend the proudest.
 'l wisht was an orphan" said a little child in one Of the large cities. Then I could have some Christmas. This child was one of several whom a tired widow mother struggled brayely to support She kept them Ted, she kept them clothed, and the roof over their heads, that was all. But a Good Fellow happened along and overheard the remark of the child. Christmas morning the orphans in the asylum were no long CT the envy of the family in the small rear rooms under the roof of a tall and Tickety tenement.
 d make ones Christmas preparations. the days that remain to join the Good Fellow movement. Am I a good fel- low, is the question one should ask oneself. What am doing this Christ mas that is worth while? When he holidays are ended, will they have 1aid? It will cost but little to make hem pay Stockings are not large, md it costs but little to fill a pair with joys and toys, little heart with Iappiness.
 But The Review must have the Iames of the Good Fellows by We'd esday, preferably by tomorrow The accepted hour will not tarTy, but asses only too quickly Then it akes another year to become a 'hristmas Good Fellow.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-17
W. R. BANKS,
 Secretary
 166.

shipped from the factory and it's ar. liyal is expected daily.
 The fire loss in nine months of 1910, the nine months of Norton's chieftaincy. was Si1 ,36O. Tn loss a. Phoenix for the present year has been more than S10O.0OO: the loss at Globe has been such that a number of com panies have withdrawn from that field. the loss in a single fire at Tue son was greater than the entire loss in Bisbee for eleven months of the present year.
 The record Of the Bisbee fire de. DaTtment, as shown by figures from the monthly reports of the fire chief to the city council, prove that Bisbee learned lesson of incalculable value in the fire three years ago.
 The present fire rate is generally admitted to be excessive when con sidered in the light of the improve ments of the fire department and of the records of the department for the last two years and it is likely that this argument will appeal to the Pa cific board of underwriters when they meet to make their rate sheets for next year.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-17
SMELTERhAN CAUSES
 WOMEN ID STAMPEDE
DesOoldent Douglas Man Ends Life With Pistol or
 Crowded Street

DOUGLAS. Dec. I6.-I. A. White, an employe of the Copper Queen shelter, prominent in the odd Eel lows lodge at Cananea and a member O the Eagles. shot himsel through the heart at 6:l5 this evening at the c. Avenue entrance of the Savoy hotel. The street was crowded with Christ mas shoppers, and Whites act nearly caused a panic.
 Last Saturday White attempted suicide by stabbing himself, but a companion restrained him.
 On a dresser in Whites room. a letter addressed to Mrs. Nellie Cos tello. of Los Angeles, was found. This letter said: T can't live away from the sweetest girl on earth" He be- queathed her his watch. and ended by saying. T die for you
 Two postcards, signed Nell" post marked Los Angeles. were found in his room. One said. Cheer up." and the other asked White to stop drink ing. save money. and get over his cranky spell.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-17
ROYAL ARCH MASONS
 ATTENTION

The annual election Of officers Of Landmark Chapter No. 6. l. A. M. will be held Tuesday, Dec. 19 ct 7,3O D. m. All members are requested to be present Visiting companions vel come,