davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-01-29
aas cberbnubes esserid,t
bic aonRitutio.
nalitdt hes 9omeraIs
4msnbtmsHt q tn 8 bfo
eHtfmttbsH,

Columbus. 2s. Januar. Die
-5rodsnsn- ipoIlsn iih NIT Der 0nt'
itsibuag bss Ssdutsoberserihis. Idui
iptIner bas in Der psrfloftnsn 30,
pembtrtpnbl rnesnommsneii Scmefuls
Amenbm,nt ionftitiiiiDnsl III, ui&i
sufritptn ssbsn. Mie am 9cnntrf.
tag bier bttanni sssfb<u ipurbe. Nib
bic 2ingeIessnbc;t ON tcumtnbtn
Disnitag bsm Dhrrbunb<setridi CUR
sHbgiiltiseH GBii6eibuus unisrbrtiisi
ipsrbsn.
Die Herufuns an bas nb<rtuHbssr
efrid,t srfolsi. neil ona<tlib bush
bus 2omeruit glmsnbmsnt biz mobI.
fabrisbtitmmuneai i'm Nprpor: siis
8uusssasriahuug ptr!sbt RsEssk
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-01-29
frau tamsIis 6aslas.,
- ip y o TT.

Die gisiupOrt Cifie, fir Oas vGin.
einHater yOIfsblatt" bsfinSsi iidl in
9lO. 339 YOrf Strahe, sesenhber benz
GOnrfbOuis, luDielbif 0enisfeiten, Nm.
seiseu II. /. M. bis 10 llbr 45 NiHn.
ten gbsHss sHtsessneeuOmmtn psr.
ben.
- 9eiratbsi6eins: 5obn Stpfns,
80, uro adts Diaiums. %, 6sibe Don
OdptDn. .. = @n. aaesp, %. BON
@nDinston, unb katherine gsorss. 81.
Ron WaubifOuDiIIs. 8.
-Trau @sIOHita 0idsrt. gsb. @iss
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-01-29
D. %. G.. u.

GsIsssntIim bss Ddprsotits bisnifs
IN bsr Dcung Momsn's Gbriitidn
aHceiriicn am ecnntas Hnfmttsas
I'M pier llbr fprint Rsp. 2[ribur Den
ltgget, Der GssIiOrgsr b<r Nortbfibs
gaptihsn Gsmsinbe unb 5rI. Gaunis
RiebI ipirb Dsrfhisbsns Der GtIessns
hit dHsemsifene eispu gu GebDr
brinstn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-01-29

Dor tiIiiesn W1puattn ipurbs bsr
poIiJiit JrdRf gori bonn 5iptitsn 0i.
Itriit aus BEN g,oIi5sibitnit sntIditn,
ba sr isinsn ppftsn i'm Ranb SoisI,
spoieIbif eiiit GpisLsr Geftlli1aft OBJ
isrpirt ipsrbtn ioIItt. psrIaHsn battle
SiHerbsitsbirstipr Solniss ftsIIis yori
ssitsrn iDisbsr IN ben Dienit siH. UNI
Iipirb Der Wsann am /. ;ysbrilar tpisbss
cine Uniform aHsiebsH.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-01-29

Gpenina Rems. In pxtsiiu, n. y..
Tr iib In einsm biefissn Gdtnsoris
nm zines RtrpenItibsns sptgen in BE-
banbluns kfdnb. besins ON Donntrss ?
tag Stlbfimorb, irbem er ipdbrenb eli
mes Spd5iergunsss, nxn e. In DesIsi'
tiins zines Mdrtrs uH!ernabm, BON
einer Bride in ben SsIapars sJIub
iprdnd.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-01-29
Oiiost slaalsgsfsbg,6ung.
geibe SSuisr babsn fdj bis 5liin
asontaa Wadjmittas pertagt.
plemoriaI gei6IIifIs ,u gbr.n @m.
ReainIsp's. @orftbruneen 81
e,unitu pOn arbeiislOieH. Die
Gartr'fhe ~Srnts @orIags bit.
ter ktdmpft.

umbu ~. 2S. jan. Az
9sbauptung Der e<irdniebdrtbeI Sn'
tsrsisnisn. baB miupsiisns srpdnsis
SenGtoren ssaen ireenb etne Uorlags,
lpeI6s bic Ds5snirulifirung bss G<s
Itrdnie 2i3enErSpfiems perfoIBt,
itimmsn fptroen, tpuroe beutt bon ben
1rpdtnsn byrd cine erildruns cbsss
idndHt, bds ip<nisiiens Is SeHdtos
rsn cine berartiss @OrIdgs besiinfilstH.
Da Der Genat nur aus % UlitsIit.
bern beftebt unb IL Stimmsn notb.
ipenbis iinb, I'm ene @orIase su pdfs
Iiirtn, slaubtH btibs S<iifn bss Sissss
iiher 5u Isin. Bon Seiisn Der Rdi-
fen ipirb seItenb semadi, bdb iisbeH
Rspublisaner nit ben bernoirdtiihtn
Gtnatorm sseen bic 9e5tHtruIiiir,
unssporIase itimmtu tpsrptn, lpdbreHb
1uf ber onbsrsn Seiie bebduptst tpirb.
bab fih orsi Rspublitdner bsreit srs
Hart bdiien. NIT ben Gsmotrdteh &c.
gen bic 3e3efrtrnIiiiruns bss @sirdns
Iie gi5ens SnIiems 5u itimmeH.
genaior RrDspmpti Don Srumbull
Gonnip, Worfiesr bss 5emptrenss
4asiduhes iiinbist an. bdB CT INNER
nod nit Der 9usdrkitune Der De.
I;eHtrnIfiirungs Worloge bsfhiftigi
fei uHb bieisIbe ipabrifeinH6 ON
|nddifsn Oisnifas einrsihen uerbs. Die
@orloge foQ nit Der SausporIase. bi.
pcH Repr. 1Ismins einsersidt pors
ben III. in bsr Euup!iuhe lberein.
iiimmsn. jsboh anbsrs Gounipsgeams
is als gisens aomnliHdre poriebn.
Repr. pduI Robsr Don 6amilion
Go. ersldrte beuts nit aIler Beftimmts
|kit. bab sr NIT Der ilntsrbrsituns
Der gorldgs. btr5ufoIst ale Wirtbs
fdufien I'm Siuate Cbip I'M 10 lisr
abtnbs ibIirbsn foIlen, uidis 81 tbun
babtn tpsrbt.
Cine an3dbI asaiaIaiortu fonierirs
ten bsuts init @oapsrneur mills bss
siialid Dtr sinsuIsiisnben Gdri.it fir
Die gtIHdftisuHa Der 9dufsnbsn BON
Mrbeitslofsu pom Etdnte Ohio. Der
GouDsrnsur mar Der anfidi, bdb Der
ttiis 4usfpea Der i,i, eefpiifs itaaiIiHs
0erbtfsrunasorbeiieH, ipelde fir
|nd4ites 1riibiahr bef6lofsn ipOrbsn
finb. fhon iebt IN ausriff au nebmsn.
nm ben 9sfhdf!iauHaslpien 4rbeit AZ
aebeu unD tr fprdh bic 6offnuns
auf baB bic 9sais!aiur bic Dirss 10
ihnsa nis m0glih erItbiasu ip<rbs.
Die gsgnsr bsr @arperdhen Ge.
ndisDorlGst beir. Wiberrufs Der
aiIpsirids WprIaae mahtsR ostpaltige
anitrsnailngsn, osren apaiIiruna su
bsrbinbsrn. 9urm biefe @orIag, iolI
aud bic 3uiammsnisbunq Der Gounip
8ubestsa aommiHion babiH nbasdnbsrt
iperbtn. bah Der gouHtp Mubiior. Der
SsdatsanipcIt unb Der Gountps
Shabmeiittr an bisfer ,aommiTi n
biensn fOllsu. Der asbtsre loa an bic
Sitlls bes Wlabors Der ar6bien Siabt
siHss GouHtns trtisn.
Die Worlaqs bes Gendtors qrd,.r
bon Rpbls Gountp. bur6 ipslAe bic
jsbt bsftsbenbs Wprihgift, bdh Bel BEN
GrIanatH bon 6sirdtbsIisnien To-
pcbl Der 9rduiisam ipis aud be
grdut aussssn lsin miiiien, ipibsrrus
zen uno ss ben 9rduien freiasIieIIi
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-01-29

NV a1s SNcH-s
snisscsa sssrsKstt
z. ss's;s; sls.ss;%' sssssss.:
table gompeune nit
feIf' ansgs5sid9sfen
msiuIfatsn est -
ievi sor,iiehA fable.
~ smpieble tss eom.
bcunb uH5 lobe % bsi
aues. esru Iste w,
bat 6,s msiuen BSiti
per6H 6Htntli&en. Qe aibi
fauni eiue 2sdhtarin
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-01-29
frau ll,yuuiGa Di&tri,

oeb. - o ~ VI
In alier ben :. Sabref, Ias Pei1fnteGanaHit
finetf an Edinitaa, sen 30 3nHunr, glctaen3
ubr, Dom lrdnrtbauie, no. 10s S'abenn Ctr
Qbriiil stitts Gin 'Gistitss Afcuiem etis1riri
ipetben pltb, mcsa iitennoe nHp gttiranDis
'rtunolibfi elnaeiaesH iiTs run
9li btu iruatrubfu etnfftbIis1fnfu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-01-29
il ul|srsr gllRn
lll[1jfdrIdIal


,uss. ss'fss'sa ssss,S n s.aSsss = :. sssss:si
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-01-29

Nniisisn fisbnl ber tsdst uiht uns
ipsfsutIi6 baAu bsi ouB iin bie
Ddbrbeit snbli6 AUD IN 4meyitd
Balm bri&t.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-01-29

Siarb ON %, SdHaat 1915, .nfS Dor plittfr.
ndc1f unffr Inn atgtliebte snfiiH Wlifssy
sdpiesermHrfr GTobmniisr nEt uratob-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-01-29

eaFon. pd.. q. Sanuar. Ralpb
%. s4Irsiussr. bss eissniBllHss Der
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-01-01

49,, .,,mat.. am not inclined 70
o w. sny ycung lady under such cir
cumstances q free interpretataon =
the law tina; she can Oend' VAIN ~
assistance. the marriage chain untll =
breaks. 1t ID shrPwdiy suspecteu ~
tho would.be divoFcee has ner eyes Un
some other Ian ana Wouiu ~less1'
herself Tree from one marriage n.ltel
to willingly slip into announcer srs
moose" 40,
A wife's heart should keep pace Wy"
her husbands His heart cannot sroW
old and worn while hers Keeps tne
ear,v FIRE of sweet sixteen.
Those who would give the vile the
right kind of advice should tell her 70
search for new, lovable qualitiss m
ber husband and ndt magnify strities to
his discredit. Whatever 10 to Dc VII
he The man who loses wife through
no fault Of his own) 10 apt to 30 % n's
grave broken.heartdd. They were mar
ried when both we're young, anc sne
has never lost her charm Tor MN
They should not pal t.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-01-01
Roast Rabbit

! Empty, skin and thoroughly wash
the rabbit; wipe It dry, line the inside
with sausage meat and forcemeat (the
latter Of bread crumbs, we'll seasoned
and worked up). Sew the stufang in.
side, skewer back the head between
the shoulders cut of the fore joints Of
the shoulders and legs, bring them
close to the body and secure them by
means Of q skewer. Wrap the rabbit
in buttered paper, keep 1t well basted,
and q few minutes before it is done re-
move the paper, flour and froth 1t and
let It acquire a nice brown color. It
should be done in three-quarters Of an
hour Take out the skewers and serve
with brown gravy and red currant
Jelly. To bake the rabbit proceed In
the same manner as above; in good
oven 1t will take about the same time
a. roasting. Most cooks garnish the
rabbit with slices Of lemon and serve
up with currant jelly. Sometimes the
head Is cut of before sending to the
table, but this is a matter Of individual
taste.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-01-01
CHANGES WROUGHT BY TIME.
Letter Writing and Fine Art Of Con.
versation Gone-Is Book READING
.@@| Also to Go?

In my younger days, and up to a
time which may be roughly estimated
at twenty or thirty years ago, we had
three main resources for the spending
of idle hours, and these In their order
of importance were reading, the art Of
conversation, and letter writing. Most
people who remember the letters Of
this earlier period will remember them
as giving. with charm and style. de-
scriptions Of the life and the news Of
the day. The necessity for such let.
ter writing, removed by an overzeal-
GUS and much too evident daily and
hourly press, has passed away. ard
with It has passed one Of the chief re.
sources Of our earlier years. The art
sof conversation . constant resource
and delight OF older generations, and
5of which glnersols lays. Wise, cult.
5vated, genial COW ersation tsssbs last
lower ot civiiixatiSn am sr',,
,01lt which life has ssss
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-01-01
Lemon and Orange Tart.

Grated rind and juice Of one lemon,
one-half cupful of butter, scant cupful
Of sugar, two eggs. Cook in double
boiler till thickened, bake in puff paste
shells without boiling over.
Orange TartIets.-Grate the peel Of
one, add the juice of two oranges, one
half to three-quarters cupful Of sugar.
one tablespoonful Of butter, one cupful
Of sugar, one tablespoonful Of butter,
one tablespoonful Of cornstarch wet
with, one tablespoonful of lemon or
raspberry juice, one egg. Beat we'll
and bake in puff paste.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-01-01
SWEET TOOTH DAINTIES
CONNECTIONS or FINE FLAVOR,
THAT ARE REMINISCENT.
Old, but Very Good, Are These Little
Tit.BIts Which Most Of W Find q
Pleasure In Between Real
Meals.

Date cakes are novel and good. Take
one pound Of dates, one.half pound OF
English walnuts, the same quantity OF
figs and the white Of one egg to make
these. Seed the dates and chop them
fine with the figs and nuts. MIX all TO.
gether with the stihiy beaten white OF
the egg and bake in small drop-cakes.
Peanut crIsps.-Peanut crisps are .
fine substitute for the usual tea cakes.
Shell a quart Of peanuts and cnop
them fine. Add one cupful OF pow
dered sugar, tablespoonful OF hour
and the whites OF two eggs. Beat up
lightly and drop in spoonfuls on 9 but
tered pan and brown In q moderate
oven. r. :.
p Lemon Wafsrs-Lemon waters ana
orange waters are made In the same
manner. Cream cupful OF butter
with two cupfuls of sugar; work IN
two beaten eggs. Squeeze the juice
from a large lemon and crate the rind.
Add this to a small cupful Of cold wa
ter and mix with the other ingredients
Then put in enough -four to make
dough stiff enough to roll Roll very
thin, cut in rounds or other shapes
and bake. /
Honey cand y.-To make honey
candy. put half a pound of honey into
a saucepan, add half pound of sugar,
one tablespoonful Of cream and des'
sertspoonful Of cold water; then mix
and stir well. Allow to stand for one
hour. Put over a moderate fire and
cook, stirring gently until 1t is stit
enough to pull. Pour into buttered
tinsi When cool enough to handle pull
and cut into small pieces.
cafamels.-This ,fecipe is very old
and very good. Mix two cupfuls OF
chocolate. two ,cupfuls Of milk. two
cupfuls of molasses, two cupfuls OF
brown sugar and two-thirds Of cup
full Of butter together. Boil until 1t
hardens in water; but just before 1t
hardens flavor 1t with vanilla.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-01-01
The Cranberry Tart.

We are all more or less familiar
with cranberry tarts. Sometimes the
tart shells are filled with plain sauce,
while pie crust is latticed across the
top. A cupful Of seeded and chopped
raisins may be added by way OF vari-
alton. Whole berries cooked In strip
may be used as meringue top. II the
uncooked berries are used they should
be mashed and well sweetened before
being placed in the crust. It requires
from forty-five minutes to an hour to
thoroughly make the tarts in this case.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-01-01
Fig Cookies.

Five pounds sugar, three and three
fourths pounds butter and lard, one
and one-half pounds figs (chopped),
one and one-half pounds raisins, one
quart Of eggs, nine pounds -four, four
ounces scream Of tartar, two ounces
soda, one ounce cinnamon, one quart
milk. Cream together the fat and
sugar, add the eggs gradually, then
the figs and rasins, milk and lastly
hour and baking powder. Drop out
with the hand on creased pans and
dust with granulated sugar.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-01-01

Stln8y Will SAoA
that they are
constantly show
Ing, by costly
gifts, that they
are never out 81
their mind.
Prudent people
know that this
might do for a
an W no h a 8
wealth, but for
the lover depend
Ing on q modest
salary there Is q
note of warning
for the girl in the
case. She may ap-
preciate his fond
ness and anxiety
tn nlease her. but
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-01-01
Don't Conceal, AneI

Don't Conceal Ahe)
Girls have always belle
Is a mistake to lay bare
hearts even when they fe,
est love for a man; they b
that a mans serious inter
firmly held and endures
when he is kept in ignorra
truly he Is cared for. I
teaches girls to play at
even when they are in
nave been taught to bell
man values most that Of !,
not quite sure. To the man \
loving, a complete abant
self possesses a charm "a
other charms that a girl I
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-01-01

also passed away, or at any rate, is no
longer understood as it formerly was,
and there are certainly no adopts in
its practice now to be found. Can It
oe true that reading is also to 60 out
OF fashion, that books will no longer
oe bought or read, and that their place
10 to be taken by other means Of PASS.
ing the time?-George P. Brett, in the
Atlantic. = = - y
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-01-01

90 Love returned, whe twilight fell. IS.
And found his flower dying-deAd; e
The Queenly rose he loved 20 well 4.
Lay in his arms with dropping head.
All, Love! she cried. thy kisses burn:
II Love once nies. he may return-ao
more. rr, -s.
Many a well-meaning young man
wears out his welcome with the girls
by failing to keep his appointments
on the evenings they are expecting
him to call. He tn inks any old ex-
cuse will satisfy the young ladies. but
he soon wakes up TO the fact that
girls might be fooled once or twice,
but after that they sum him up Tor
just what he is-a FREQ lance, to whom
one girl is quite as attractive as an
other.
He soon finds that these girls to
whom he comes with patched-up
apology are not home, OF course this
state of affairs brings him to a reali-
zation of his fault but 1t Is too late
to mend matters. ..'
Most men hold the key Of their
own popularity. It is for them to use
it wisely or to abuse the privilege.
When he knows he is at fault, in
stead @f saying, What is the use!"
he sho' pld write a note, frankly &C.
knowledging his error and humbly su-
ing for pardon.
Where, he would ind one girl re-
sentful and unwilling to be friends
with him. he would come across many
others who would be willing to meet
the situation half way and give him
another chance. tn e young man may
not be SO much at fault after all.
One or twt 70 visits may have sufaced
to show hi M that the girl has taken
too much of = fancy to him; . fact
which he deems wiaest and best to
discourage. Again, he may infer that
he may be led on merely to pique
some lover who is of the track and
to show him that there are plenty Of
other beaux she can get. In . case
of this kind . man is certainly justi.
fed in absenting himself on reason.
able grounds.
Even the most tickle Of men do
not relish playing second fiddle. He
may be too honest to lehd girl on
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-01-01

she should also realize there is very
essential quality lacking III his make
up-ability to save money.
After they wed, trouble soon begins.
They commence married life on a
scale more extravagant than they
should and live up to every penny OF
his income. They often run behind.
One may borrow from friend few
times. Eventually, however, the Dor
rover is met when asking for another
loan with the response, I'm sorry, my
dear friend, to refuse, but was just
about to ask you to pay back the last
amount let you have" AS If by one
accord he finds the same state OF az
fairs wherever he turns. He has got
ten into the rut Of spending money.
He loses his position. Want looks In
at the door Of the little home. The
wife comes valiantly to the fore, takes
q position to exc out the support OF
the little family.
When a man accepts this situation
philosophically, sits down resignedly,
then trouble is sure to begin to brew.
trouble that time will not be apt to
remedy.
When the wife is the breadwinner
and she knows her husbands spend
thrift inclinations she does not make
him her banker. She carries the
pocketbook or secretes it so securely
that though he searches every nook
and Granny he is unable to find 1t.
If there are no babies to tend at home
time hangs heavy on his hands. OF
course he starts out to look for q po-
sltion each day, but he is one of the
kind who are glad to be turned down
al the few places where he applies.
He feels injured at his wife not allow.
ing him at least certain amount each
week for his spending money. He has
been used to smoking cigars-good
ones at that. Where he finds he can
get credit he runs up a little bill, here
and there, intending, of course, to pay
1t as soon as he gets work. His
clothes must not show shabbiness, and
he spends some of the money which
he hopes to get at the tailor's.
Ne must put his best foot forward
in llts endeavor to secure a position;
therefore he cannot have shoes with
holeA In them. Bills sometimes have
reckless habit of coming due. He
sits s-olidly through his wife's tears
and rsproaches. She parts with all
her treasures at the insistence of the
clamoring tradesmen. This goes on
year after year despite her pleadings,
until she awakes to the realization
that 1t Is easier to pass camel
through needles eye than to reform
spendthrift. When a couple is
counting girl should study a mans
habits and not accept gifts which he
cannot afford. The lover inclined to
be too liberal can be checked in time
II taken at the outset.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-01-01
German Potato KIoesse.

One pint mashed potatoes, one pint
hour, two eggs, one even tablespoonful
salt. Blend all together, form into
balls the size of a plum, cook in boil
ing water about twelve minutes. When
first put in kettle keep stirring so
they will not stick to the bottom.
These are fine with roast veal or pork.
but you must have first-class brown
gravy and plenty Of it, and have dish
of German sauerkraut. Kloesse must
be eaten at once; when cold cut up
and warm In gravy or butter.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-01-01
Mushroom stuffino.

Add q small cupful Of chopped mush.
rooms to similar quantity Of fine
breadcrumbs, one tablespoonful Of fine.
" chopped ham, a teaspoonful OF fine.
y chopped parsley, dust Of powdered
thyme. 9 pinch Of lemon rind and q
small portion Of onion. Mix all thor.
oughly, then fry In boiling fat. and use
sas stufing for marrow. tomatoes Or
large, onions. "
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-01-01

TO hope when he knoYt'
every chance against
to support a wife. FL
girl is limiting about 4
friends marrying OF
ance. No man likes
force the situation id
1t is not to be wonder
is sometimes frightened
he has just begun to
est in the young lady
been no time for his e
to grow into a warmer 8
knows that on one or
could not have develop
deep liking for him.
Then, again, there g
do not hold a mans int
They talk upon frivolou
get up learned discour
too much brain work |
man who has listened
these kinds which do no
In the least takes his
departure as soon as
lull in the conversatio
towns a young man soor
the list Of places to visit
in love with any girl,
situation in good part, a
stars that there is not
he is obliged to visit.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-01-01
Awful Though

Awful Though
Frances has been taugI'
the choicest English,
and all other departures
guistic straight and narrt
ing with serious disappro'
Frances desired to pla!
workmen, but was refuse
on the ground that the
used bad language. VIVA
pose they say, mamma?"
|. diminutive daughter Of e
interest. "Oh, I couldn't t
the mothers natural rejoil
bad words" Mother. I,
Frances after a period Of
ing. do you suppose they.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-01-01
Could Follow rha

Gould Follow The
y was q small western,
70 Language more pictul
poetic, Of whom this good
told e The child adored
school teacher. young, pref
.' dainty Y Sblouses and hieh 81
which latter proved non|
lcaaDle y connection With
ano : ready prairie roads.
ano-so around today?" ii
a s1aa vas asked upon d
/, 81. came the
. :. I. she's ba
TR hsr. MI z 4
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-01-01

indian chlld's Grave House In Mu.eur
A little grave house--the littla wood
en- shelter the red men used to put
over the graves Of their dead--ha.
been secured recently BY the historical
museum at Madison. 81. - !.
This little weatherbeaten house
came from child's grave and was
found IN the northwestern part Of Wis.
consln. IN the front q . small open.
Ing through which food. water. ana
swe s'slr we're passed Nor the sus-
tenance 81 and pleasure Of TIN departed