davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1912-03-08
RlCHEs.

I look out Upon the ground
Countless fakes Of snow abound.
But the rays that bring the day
Diamonds before me lay.
look up. Across the sky
Sheets Of clouds are passing by.
Ere they into rain unfold
I behold large sheets Of gold.
look down. Between Its sides.
Softly on a river glides.
Now does full-grown Luna shine
On a flowing silver mine.
I look in. The stress Of fears
Brings a dread OF coming years.
Faith and hope and love appear.
And supply the needed cheer
Who doth crave for riches great!
He can md them at his gate.
Nature many-handed goes,
On each man her riches pours.
"A. A. l.. Wilson, in Southern Life Mai
axine
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1912-03-08
OF THE SPIRIT.

It Is not the sunset bright
Upon the burning sand,
1t is not the tempest's might
On the unresisting strand;
But 1t is an action tender
As II q grace It would render.
Removes the veil from our moral sight.
And then we and that we stand
In the glory Of heavens splendor.
It il not the music heard
Outrlnging loud and clear,
1t is not the spoken word
That we are 80 glad to hear:
But 1t IL that tone of feeling
Into our own hearts stealing
From. our hearts that by our grief are
stirred
To the trembling of tear
Their tender revealing.
Isaac Bassett Choate.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1912-03-08
DRY STEW.

Bring one dozen or more oysters in
their own liquor, without any milk or
water, to a boil. Add quickly very
small piece of butter, little salt and
pepper, just enough to make the dish
palatable; bring to boil again and
serve at once. The oysters should be
fresh,
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1912-03-08
HORSE MARKINGS.

Among horses, irrespective Of tho
question of breed, white is much more
commonly seen on the hind legs, or on
one Of them, than on the fore legs.
And when the latter are white 1t is
practically always true that you will
find white on the hind legs too. Ac.
cording to the Horse World, when
markings are present both behind and
in front those on the hind limbs are
usually the more extensive.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1912-03-08
WOULDN'T BE "FIREO"
BY THE UNITED STATES

Washington. - Thomas Brown. a
negro laborer in the capitol, and who
twelve years ago declined to be
fired" died OF old age.
Brown entered the service OF the
government in 1865, but more than a
decade ago Colonel "Dick" Bright,
then sergeant-at-arms of the senate,
sought TO discharge him
go way from here with all that
foolish talk" retorted Brown. Il
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1912-03-08


The greater wrongs that rankle some
times yet:
The pride with which some lofty one dis
dained US
Let us forget.
Let US forget our brothers fault and fall
ing,
The yielding to temptation that beset,
That he perchance. though grief be I'M
availing.
Cannot forget.
But blessings manifold past all deserv-
ing.
Kind words and helpful deeds. = count
less throng,
The fault Ger come, the rectitude un-
swerving,
Let us remember long.
Exchange.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1912-03-08

haven't got time to talk to you. I've
got my work to do"
Several senators interceded for
Brown and the order of dismissal was
withdrawn. The old negro was one of
the characters of the capitol. u,
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1912-03-08
TURKEYS ~ ON THE DECREASE.

ne census bureau has issued a
~. som statement regarding turkey
s. According to its report there
M. o'sS4'695 turkeys on farms in the
=. llea States in 1900 and only $685.
y 49, ,sn !slo. The number Of ducks de-
/ Il ,aea With almost similar speed.
,s,n n'v y there we're 4,7S5,s10, while in
~. -. 'nere were only 1905. 525. The
~. 49, never plentiful. have gone more
5i IA y y. 70 1900 there were 5.s76,7s9
ao last year thcre we're I Al $50
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1912-03-08
Old Football Star Killed.

Fl. Dodge, March S.-Charles New
ton, formerly of F. Dodge, known
all over Iowa high school football cir.
cles during 1s9s-1901, and later at
Highland Park college, as crack
football player for TT. Dodge when
the local high school won all honors
for several seasons, fell from tele-
phone pole at Houston, Tex, yester-
day and was killed.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1912-03-08
Not to Seize Grain.

Washington, D. c., March S.-Sec-
rotary Wilson has issued q formal
order that no more shipments of
grain or hay in the natural state
shall be seized until the department
can investigate the recent pure food
orders relating to these products.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1912-03-08
Dlsappearance 10 Reported.

Mason City, March S.-Prof. H. r.
Hunt, formerly connected with Me-
mortal university and later bookkeep-
er for the First National bank Of this
city, is said to have disappeared from
Rockford, where he was bookkeeper
for a brick and tile factory.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1912-03-08
Iowa Team Still undefe ated.

Iowa City, March 8.-The Iowa uni
versity rife team is still undefeated
as a result of complete victory ov-
er the University Of Michigan. The
Hawkeye Shots scored 95S against
$50 for the Michigan team. l2
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1912-03-08
PINEAPPLE TOPS WILL GROW.

Plant the pineapple top in soil.
Keep 1t outdoors in summer and in a
pot in winter, or It may be kept all
the time indoors as a decorative plant.
The top will develop roots.-St. Mich
olas. Die Al. 5l;ss$
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1912-03-08
LIKED POLITICS.

Boutton What a rank partisan Mr..
Voteoft Is! ..-. ~. S2,2- st-
Upton should say SO. He goes to
Reverend Doctor Livetopic'a church
every Sunday. sss5 y 8i5s s HEN
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1912-03-08
New Church at Northwood,

Northwood, March 8.-Notwithstand-
ing the possible union of the United
Lutheran and Lutheran Evangelical
churches, the former has placed the
contract for the erection Of beau
tiful $4,000 church here this sum.
mer.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1912-03-08
TOPICS OF THE HOUSEHOLD

A set of small knockers for bedroom
doors in house where much enter
tanning Is done Is sometimes accept
able. Many of the new houses of colo
NAL style not only have a knocker out
side the front and side doors. but also
on each bedroom door. for convenience
In awaking guests and members Of the
family. These knockers can be found
in antique styles to suit old-time archi.
lecture. and in ODD designs for other
schemes.
The housekeepers are making quilts
again, but they are not the elaborate
eyesores Of old that involved the tear
ing and sewing together again of yards
and yards Of cloth. The new quilts are
made Of linen sheeting, with either ap-
plique cutout cretonne flowers or with
stencil designs in borders and scat,
tered patterns. A thin sheet Of wad
ding is put between the outside and
the lining, and the parts are caught
together with knots tied from the un-
derside and knotted on top. Now and
then the daughter Of an old-fashioned
mother rigs up a makeshift quilting
frame and quilts her spread by hand
Sometimes she does the work on q
sewing machine. stamping an allover
design and following it. Handsome
spreads to match bedroom schemes
are made of linen sheetlng stenciled
and finished around the edge with
white, cotton fringe. Or an outline pat
tern is sometimes used II embroidery
Is better understood,
A few slightly mats around the room
on polished top tables and stands will
save heart burnings from blemishes
left by vases, tumblers and the like
Very attractive mats are made Of
rounds Of glass underlaid with en-
broidered linen and bound around the
edge with dull gold galloon. A round
OF pasteboard and felt should underlay
the linen. Reed mats for the same
purpose are easily made by persons
who understand the rudiments Of bas
kerry. These may be stained the tone
of the table or stand and not be con
spicuous. And there are leather mat!
and sweet grass ones for similar uses
A woman who serves tea In her LIVING
| room places such mats around promis
cuously as voiceless invitation not Il
place dishes directly on her tables.
| A canape that introduced an elabor
ate dinner the other day was cut II
star shape. and each point was heapet
with a different relish, while coilet
flet of anchovy occupied the center.
A delicate and very appetizing sala'
for dinner or luncheon combine
halved and seeded white grapes. hal
the quantity Of very tender celery Gu
into small pieces and broken Englisl
walnut meats. It Is served on whit
lettuce leaves with French dressing o
mayonnaise.
A can OF sweet red peppers cut fin
and mixed with the meat and bread O
q meat loaf makes tasty addition
One pepper is enough for every cupfu
of meat.
The Creole ad dition Of fried onion
and red pepper contributes to the ia
vor of the northern fricasseed chicken
Only a small portion Of onion shout
be used for the ordinary taste, thicI
slice cut fine and yellowed In butter
The canned Mexican sweet pepper
are liked better by most persons thai
the hotter kind kept by the grocer an
sold by the piece.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1912-03-08
Break Jail at Marion.

Marion, March Six prisoners
escaped from the Linn county jail
here some time last night. Aid was
given them from the outside and the
bars le windows were sawed
throuS
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1912-03-08
SORROW AND JoY.

Not only does grim Sorrow bring
The themes that cause the bards to
sing,
But also does fair Joy awake
And merry songs the poets make.
T.
The poets call on men to weep
And from their hearts all burdens sweep
The light Of Joy II ne'er SO bright
Till we emerge from Sorrows night.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1912-03-08

that eventful day In Capernaum. but
there was q place OF refreshment that
brought more lasting relief to his bur
dened heart, and quicker restoration
to his exhausted energies and larger
increment Of power for the. work yet
to be done. than the softest couch. He
needed rest, but he needed God more.
tcf. Mark 6:3i.46). After wearying
days, and In anticipation Of coming
events, Jesus always spent long hours
In prayer. Luke 6:l2: John 6:lb;
Luke 22:39.:6) Many a follower OF
his has learned the same secret OF re-
freshment after past and preparation
for coming effort. His choice OF the
time and place to pray are full of sug
gestiyeness and severely condemns
the follow Of those who think they
can do all the necessary praying while
at their work and can pray equally
we'll at all times and In all places The
man who would help men by Intimate
fellowship with them must cultivate a
still more intimate fellowship with
God. Simon and they that were with
him followed him not to initiate MS
wise example but to get him to 40
what they thought wise. Jesus has
MANY such followers. Their thought
was a great revival is in the air and
Jesus must not waste time out there
in the desert in prayer. To Jesus
these hurrying crowds were the rea'
son for hurrying away from and not
back to Capernaum.
Jesus Power to Cleanse the Leper'
4O-45. This leper would have fed from
a rabbi: he fees to Jesus. The leper
had no precedent for his act but faith
does not ask a precedent. There Is
nothing like a sense Of our need and
of our utter ruin without Christ to
make US forget all difficulties and cast
all doubts to the winds to get right
to his feet. In v. 40 we find faith IN
Jesus divine power, but questioning
concerning the greatness Of his divine
love. Note we'll the word compass
sion" in v. Al: His miracles were the
simple spontaneous expression OF his
comps ssionate love. Matt. 14:14). So
far from being at this stage OF bis
ministry credentials to which he
wished to refer, they were rather him
ORANGES and he strove to keep them
from observation as far as possible
". 49,. But love was more than pru
dence to Jesus, and where suffering
came to him for help. he could nc
more keep from helping them than the
sun can keep from shining upon every
thing in its path. Touching the lepel
made Jesus ceremonially unclean but
1t made the leper clean. (cf. Cor
SGD. II we would heal the leprosJ
that shuts the leper out from the 80
ciety of the clean, we must come al
near to the drunkard and rum'sellel
and the harlot AZ Jesus did ant
stretch out the hand Of love and toucf
them. II WILL" said Jesus, BE thor
Clean" these are the words Of a ia
natic, a charlatan or Of God. (cf. Gen
1:3; Ps. 1919; Mark 4:3s; 6:41: Heb
1:3). Which they were the seQue
shows.
Leading Questions.-Over what dit
Jesus have authority? Upon whom
did he have compassion? What proofs
have we in this lesson OF his deity
What specific lessons may we learl
from his conduct? 80 .-
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1912-03-08
FORGETTING.

Let us forget the things that vexeo ana
tried us,
Tho worrying things that caused our
souls to fret; 49,,
The homes that, cherished long. were still
denied us.
Let US forget.
Let ia forget the little sights that panied
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1912-03-08

Poultry is doing we'll, however. In
1900 233,566,921 graced one poultry
map, and in 1910 the number Of the
feathered tribe had increased to $780,
1913. '.T h.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1912-03-08
Newberry Withdraws Candidacy

Des Moines, March S.-Former
State Senator B. w. Newberry of
Strawberry Point announced today
that he Is out of the race for lieuten-
ant governor.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1912-03-08

Stains may be removed, even from
the most delicately colored gloves. by
suspending them for day in atmos-
phere of ammonia. Provide tall
glass cylinder, in the bottom of which
place strong aqua ammonia. Be care
full to remove from the sides of the ja
any ammonia that may have spatterec
upon them. Suspend the gloves to the
stopper OF the jar. They must not
come In contact with the liquid.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1912-03-08
Or Interest to Our Women
A HINT ABOUT THE
SPRING FASHIONS.

A lingerie gown which forecasts a
fashion for summer is extrem' In its
simplicity. In English embro derry on
fine lawn. the foundation of silk and
dress material proper have an interim.
Ing Of deep pansy. purple chiffon.
which give pretty gray note to the
dress. Folds of he chiffon encircle
the waist down with tiny white but
tons, and chiffon is again used for
sleeves and yoke. where the embroid-
cred material Is slashed up from neck
to elbows, and looped together with
strands of purple ribbon velvet.
A pretty idea for summer gown Is a
dress made of white open-work en-
broidery over white satin, The dress
has dainty little coat of daffodil-yel.
low ninon. belted at the waist with
royal blue Ottoman, and finished with
hemstitched edges of yellow satin.
The belt is traced in Egyptian style
with gold threads near the clasp of
black velvet. which has rows of yellow
and blue buttons, and the collar, with
frill down one side of the front, is OF
the embroidery edged with Valen-
ciennes.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1912-03-08

Two sets Of doilies and center.
piece made as brave showing among
the wedding gifts of certain bride
many more costly gifts. There ",
two sizes of doilies, a dozen OF each.
and each dozen as we'll as the center.
piece had case of its own. The cases
were round, substantiated with two
rounds OF cardboard little larger
than the doilies and covered on the
outside with plain blue linen. A strap
of ribbon at each side of each case
was tied across the top to large bow
and held the two sides together. 1t
must be admitted that the big round
case for the centerpiece, which was
made like the smaller cases, might
make problem in small apartment.
A linen roll would be preferable for
that, with a tube of paper inside on
which to roll the linen.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1912-03-08

When sewing lace at the top of col
lars hold it against the wrong side of
the collar. so that the stitches will
come on the right side, drawing the
thread moderately tight. This will
make the lace stand up nicely around
the neck
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1912-03-08
eoUDoIR HINTS.

French chalk will remove grease
spots from dress material.
To keep a parasol in good condition
have a bag hung for 1t inside the
closet door.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-05-28
TRUST PUBLISHERS TRY
NEW STUNT.

NEW STUNT.
In an effort to force the sale of
their newspapers the trust pub
fishers are trying a new stunt.
Their wagons are driving up to
tobacco, drug and stationery
stores. "A bundle of non-union
papers is flung into the store, and
then the wagon drives. on!
If the owner of the store be so
injudicious as to resent the pres
ence of the non-union papers in
his store, and throw them out, a
special policeman who follows
the wagon, arrests the owner for
littering up the sidewalks.
Presumably, the hope of the
publishers is that after they have
arrested a few store owners for
throwing non-union papers out of
their store, the owners will prefer
to sell the papers to being ar
rested.
On the other hand, some of the
store owners may get real mad,
and make them a hook for the
city officials who are helping the
publishers out in this game.
So far as The Day Book has
been able to learn, the publishers
have made no Roadway during
the month in their fight for the
open shop. On the contrary, con-
ditions have steadily grown
worse for them. II
They have been unable to fill
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-05-28

later in Pacific Coast Olympic
try-outs at Stanford University,
broke his own record by leaping
six feet, seven inches. Horine's
record is the most remarkable
ever made and assures him a
place on the Olympic team.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-05-28

the places of the locked out press
men and stereotypers. In the
Examiner office, a collector in the
want ad department and a janitor
are operating the mat roller and
steam table; and the Examiner, a
morning newspaper, gets out its
only edition at 1880 night.
Much of the machinery in the
stereotyping departments has
been put out of commission by
the incompetency of the strike
breakers.
Even if the papers are able to
print, and their news stands are
manned by cops, the public does
not buy. Delivery to the homes
by carrier is more badly crippled
than ever. since the carriers have
organized, and joined in with the
pressmen, stereotypers, drivers
and newsboys.
AS the various unions of the
city hold their meetings resolu-
tons are adopted pledging sup
port to the locked-out members
of the printing trades.
The latest thing to disturb the
Newspaper Trust is an investiga-
ton of circulation by advertisers
in the loop. Many advertisers
have withdrawn their advertising
until the matter is settled because
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1912-03-28
Eooa For hatehino.

From high scoring pen of Barred
Plymouth Rocks headed by one of f.
B. Thompson's famous "ringlets."
Sl.50 per ID eggs
Phone ~ or AZ j 5 Roy Menerey.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1912-03-28
Auction Sales.

The undersigned, having sold his
farm, will offer for sale by public auc-
ton at the premises, - mile north of
Yale, on Thursday, April 4, commenc.
ing at one O'Clock p. IN. sharp, all of his
live stock, farm machinery and imple-
ments. Everything will be sold with
out reserve. Usual terms. q. w. Bell,
auctioneer. Arthur Seymour, prop.
Ellison Palmateer, on account of the
death of his wife has decided to quit
farming and will offer for sale at pub
lie auction at the premises ~ miles
north and mile east of Fargo on Fri
day, April ), all of his farm stock, i'm.
plements, some household goods, hay,
grain, etc. Sale at one o'clock. Usual
terms. q. W. Bell, auctioneer.
Geo. w. Hutchinson has sold his
farm and intends to moye to Minnei
sofa and will offer for sale at pubic
auction at the premises miles east of
Roseburg on the Galbraith line, on
Monday, April s, all of his farm stock,
implements and some household goods.
Sale begins at | o'clock. Usual terms.
Geo. w. Bell auctiOneer.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1912-03-28

Lapeer, Mich. March 90. 1912
TO the Republicans of the Seventh
Congressional District:
| will be candidate for the nom.
inatiOn for congressman from this
district, at the primaries to be held
August q, 1912. Two years ago you
gave me a very flattering support and
| am encouraged to submit my candi-
dacy again to you by reason of the
many favorable expressions | have re
ceived recently from all parts of the
district. My views as made known to
you during the campaign of 1910 have
not been modified. | am in thorough
sympathy with the progressive pro.
gram Of legislation for which such a
great fight is today being waged all
over til" country. II you see fit to
make me your Representative in Con
gress, ! will fight there just as vigor-
ously for popular rights as have
done in the past as a citizen, an edi,
tor and legislator. AS the campaign
progresses ! will discuss with you the
issues of the day and solicit cores.
pondence with you.
LOUIS G.. CRAMTON.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1912-03-28
Eggs for Hatchinq 4.

The Bradley strain of thoroughbred
Barred Rocks for sale. Per setting, zoe
or $3.50 per 100. +. j. Rice, ~ miles
east and "a mile south of Yale. 46-4
Single.comb White Leghorns, stand
ard bred, heavy laying strain. Fifty
per cent egg production. Price per set
ting of l5 eggs, Sl.00.
49, Will Losey, Yale.
standard bred Rose Comb Brown
LeghOrn eggs for Matching. Phone
80 j, is II. 49.4 Earl Rose.
Barred Rocks, Bradley strain, eggs
o0c per ID Day old chicks l0c each.
Order now. Mrs. Stephen Barr, Yale,
phone 159 ILLS 50-12
Rhode Island Reds, thoroughbreds.
Price per dozen 30c. MahlOn Bearss,
Yale. 30
Silver Laced Wyandottes; winners at
Port Huron and Sarnia shows. Large
variety and good layers. Eggs per set
ting of Is, $3.50. Lawrence Menerey,
phone l59. 80
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1912-03-28
Forward I! March |!

Where-To NV. corner of auditor
ium of M. e. Church,
When-Sunday, March 81, at 10:3O
Sunday school session at II 40.
Who-Members and friends of RI
o. b. G.
Why-Bible study.
The II. o. b. G. of the M. Il. church
of Yale would like you to pay it q
visit, and if you SO desire to become
a member. 1t already has good
enrolment. Come to the preaching
service and then you will be ready
for the Sunday school lesson.
One enthusiastic member will
leaven the whole class. Are you that
member?
Preparation of the lesson is nee
essary to get full value out of the
discussion period. We get out of
the work Il return. in exact proper
tion to the capital invested.
Invest interest, study and little
time, and receive knowledge. wisdom
and blessing.
The inner side of every cloud
Is bright and shining,
We therefore should turn our clouds
about,
And always wear them inside out
TO show the lining"
Social evening of class, Thursday
evening April A. The place named
later.
We heartily welcome Messrs. Black
ford, Hisey and Chas. Ward.