davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-08-14

Mary Mckee has sent 81 TO be forwarded Miss
Cora Crewdsou for the benefit of the poor family
IN Illinois that IS so much in need Of clothing. J.
: NJ L, OF Staten Island. has also written for
the address in order 70 be helpful Miss Crewdson
the 7. 5 5. member who made known the wants
Of this family. will take charge Of all coutribu-
tons and report TO the main office
New-York tribune., 1900-08-14
INDIA RELIEF CONTRIBUTIONS

John Crosby Brown Of No 80 WalI-st-. treasurer
OF the Committee OF One Hundred on India Famine
Relief reports the following contributors received
New-York tribune., 1900-08-14

The programme AT the Cherry Blossom Grv~~
the roof OF the Nsv-York Theatre. contains SEQ
eraI new features among which ara Master Jos
SanLley. boy soprano. the Morello troupe. X@no
Carl and Zeno. and the Rooueys-
New-York tribune., 1900-08-14

A 9. F.-There IS no expressman who takes
packages free. except in the OF flowers 70 thG
Flower Mission
New-York tribune., 1900-08-14

Miss Mayrie z. Shelley and Mrs. Hanson have
expressed their appreciation OF the bits OF sun
shine received from the general Office
New-York tribune., 1900-08-14

The Cadet Girl Is still az The Herald szn~rs
Theatre and continues 70 please good sized xDas-
nightly.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-14

To prepare curried chicken in the chahng dish
.ut me meat Of one chicken into dice and mix II
with one cup OF curry sauce. Serve IL with boiled
or steamed rice
New-York tribune., 1900-08-14

To Drepare chicken scalop in the chahng dish,
rur two cupfuls OF cold chicken into dice and put
g into two cupfuls Of chicken stock Pulvertze
tbe voiks OF four hard boiled eggs and mix them
~ - oDe-half cupfuI OF bread crumbs and one
"a sblespoonfu or melted butter. Add the chicken
sD4 serve as hot
New-York tribune., 1900-08-14

The Casino Boy last night began IT'S third ws@k
az the Casino Roof Garden
New-York tribune., 1900-08-14

For the sauce brown sliced onion in t~o table
sDoonf,ls az butter. Stir in tablespoonful OF
1o4,r ana cne "a tablespoonful OF curry powder. Add
W. -.qfuls o. water stock and strain the aau-e
in T. j. lhI hens II water ia L5ec aud beef e.
tract.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1900-12-21

Before the Angus reaches its readers
this week the Hay-Pauncefoto eity
will probably have been ratified by the
senate in slightly amended form. The
gist Of it is that the Nicaraguan canal
shall be an artery OF commerce to all the
world, whether in time Of peace or time
OF war. This il true OF the Suez canal,
and it should be none the less true of our
inter-oceanic water way. Whether from
sentimental reason We prefer it or not.
it is just, and the American people should
always be ready to indorse Justice
Huntingburg Ar.us.
The above is misleading, in some
parts, and the infan IS Hay
Pauncefote treaty with England is
not yet ratified by the U. S., and
should il be in the future the Ameri-
cans in congress are not likely to,
nor should they, appropriate any
money to build a canal for Great
Britain. This country is under no
obligations to the English empire,
and it would be far from just to ask
our people to build any canal they
cannot control at all times. Sen
ator E,kins' declaration that, if our
government paid the money to
build il, it should be able to defend
it at all times, against all enemies,
is patriotic, just, and meets the
views Of the American people.
The comparison Of the proposed
Nicaragua canal and the Suez caral
is misleading-as the latter was
built and is now owned by stock
company, with shareholders in
France, Germany and Holland, as
well as England, and the treaties
making it neutral in time Of war
were necessary precedents to OBJ.
tanning q chatter and the right of
way over land claimed by different
governments. On the other hand
our government proposes to acquire
the right Of way from the owners,
and to pay the entire expense Of
construction, ,-as it has the several
preliminary surveys-out Of the
United States Treasury, from money
derived from taxing all the People,
even the poorest man, who does
not own a dollars worth of pro-
Iperty. must under the operations Of
the tariff pay . portion Of this
money, if he eats or wears any
thing. Why the American People
should pay two hundred millions Of
dollars taxes TO make canal free
for all countries as for the United
States, is difficult for any but an
Englishman to comprehend. Let
us build the canal, but let US own,
fortify and defend it after We have
'lpaid for it, ard let congress give
|Sec'y Hay the right, by resolution,
Ito become naturalized as an En-
| glishman-where he belongs, in
spirit.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1900-12-21

Miss Clara Smith, of Spurseon,
is here, the guest Of friends.
Ed. Smith, Of Glendale. was here
recently, the guest Of Miss Anna
Rose Ed. is q hustler.
R. M. Craig killed a fine lot OF
hogs last week and aims to have
lplenty to feed the coming season.
Mrs. Belle Smiths little daughter
died Of typhoid fever last week, and
the remains were Inferred at Wheat
land; nearly all the family have
been down with the fever.
R. M. Craig recently purchased q
handsome new carriage.
Rev. j. w. Houpt, of Sullivan,
is here, The guest OF his daughter
Mrs. McCrillus Abbot.
Rev. |. s. Simms commenced a
protracted meeting here Sunday
night.
Uncle Edward Dorsey died last
week Of old age, aged 80 years. He
carried the mail daily for about 10
miles, winter and summer. The
remains were interred at the Flat
Creek cemetery.
Arthur Dillon's little child died
Saturday. The funeral was preached
by Rev. Simms.
+. v. Cooper was at Louisville
last week on business.
VIM. Mccormack was at Louis
vile purchasing a large stock Of
holiday goods.
Harley Craig is located now in
the center Of CraigviIle, and is
building handsome new residence.
Uncle David De Motto, one OF the
leading citizens Of this township,
died last week Of pneumonia, and
was buried at the New Lebanon
cemetery, Rev. Banta, OF Ireland
conducting the funeral.
Byron Goodwin purchased lot
from DR.. Abbot and is building q
new business house.
DR.. Clark is now proprietor Of the
Strong house.
Miss Dillon, Of Petersburg, was
here the guest of her sister, Miss
Daisy, last Sunday.
The insurance adjuster was here
last week to see Joe Demsey.
G. s. Craig, Of Louisville, was the
guest Of his father, D. l.. Craig, last
week.
Sherman Kellams is carrying on
a saloon in the Barnet building.
The quarterly meeting will bs
held Saturday and Sunday, Dec,
~ and %, at the new M. E. church
here.
Mrs. Lou Mount was seriously III
last week. McCLosKY.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1900-12-21
JASPER INDIANA. FRIDAY DECEMBER 81, 1900
ELECTRIC rIDEwArHR LINE.
Colonel A. e. Boone Confident He Will
Succeed 10 the Project.

Colonel Albert K. Boone of the
Black Diamond railway fame, says
the Times Star, OF Cincinnati, is
about to inaugurate another efforl to
put the scheme Oh its feet again,
md p omises that he will succeed
out that the route Of the line to the
south will he changed. He reached
the Grand hotel Thursday, and will
proce d at once to Indianapolis,
where important business in con-
nection with the enterprise is taking
him.
~ can assure you the road will be
put through-there is no think
about it," he said to the Times
Star, "but | have changed the route
40 that it will not touch Columbus
or the neighborhood, and the men
who sought to throw me down may
build their own lines if they want
any. The line is all inspected, sur
veyed and ready, and | only need a
small amount of capital to start
with. This | am going after now
and am confident that in a short
time the line will be building.
"Since the consolidation of the
Vanderbilt and Gould interests, il
will be necessary to have outside
capital for my line to be successful
that will be secured. The Boer wal
has had depressing effect on En-.
glish investments in America, be.
cause affairs at home demanded the
attention of the capitalists. Now,
however, am preparing to run this
line, beginning at Chicago. 1t will
come from the Windy City to In.
dianapolis, through Vevay and
Ghent to Newport, KY, and then
go direct south through Alexandria
Carlisle, Mt. Sterling, Beattyville,
Hyden, Pineville, all in Kentucky
and Knoxville, Tenn; Augusta
Ga; and Savannah, a total of 1,08l
miles. Taking into account the bel
lines, etc., that will operate as ad
|iuncts, the system will aggregat,
II 1894 miles"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1900-12-21

am not doctor, but Ay't for Hughes
Tonic, the most reliable Chill and Fever
cure on earth. Also for DR.. Kerr's Veg
etable Nerve ami Blood Restorative.
warranted to cure Liver and Kidney
rouble and a blood purifier. formerly
sold by Joseph Whelps, Kysns; money
refunded il not cured. Also agent ior
the world renowned DR.. Lochers Rheu
matte Remedy. has cured cripples and
cases Of long standing when all other
remedies have failed. | can give testi..
monia,s OF people that have been cured
right here at home. have been en-
ployed in the largest drug business in
Louisville for IL years. ! know what is
best. Try these remedies and you will
save a big doctor bill. also sell the
American Western Wash Machine, su-
perior and relief wringer, folding IRON
ing tables, Enterprise sausage machines
and lard presses and the reliable nursery
stock OF Chase Bros, Rochester, N. Y.
Pm. KAsrNRR, SR.,
At Farmers Hotel, Jasper, Ind.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1900-12-21

During the last ninety days the
|schsbl children Of Dubois county
|havs, bought 1869 copy books, 294
|gfammars, 81 histories, $50 geo.
graphies, 400 arithmetics, 14O7
readers, 1878 spoilers, and 1O3 ply
siologies. This may serve TO let
our readers form some idea Of the
needs Of the schools in Dubois
county. The truancy law increases
the sale OF books some during this
quarter every year.-Birdseye
News.
Does not this "need" largely arise
from the unnecessary change in text
books by the Republican State
Board Of Education?
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1900-12-21
A New Tswaship.

The county commissioners ol
Crawford county have re.districted
the county aud formed a new
township, known and designated
on the map, plat or chart IS Tasws I
township. They have appointed
an entire corose 0! democratic off
cials. May it live long and pros
per.-Birgseye News.
These officials Of Taswell town.
ship may be orpse now-but tn. }
will form q nrstty lively corpse be-
fore the next election.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1900-12-21

There's lots OF music in 'em-the hymns OF long ago.
And when haired brother the used to know,
sorter want to take hand; think days gone by,
On Jorians Stormy Banks Stand, and Cast Wistu Eye
There's lots Of music in emhose dear hymns Of old,
With visions bright light and shining god
And hear em ngngsnging where dreaming stands
From Greenands Icy Mountains lndas Coral Strands"
They to sing forever Of hoier, sweeter, days,
When the lilies Of the love Of God bloomed white all the
And hear their music the old time
Till II read title clear to Mansions in the Skis
We needed sing n books in them old days-we knew
worde onethe old hymn through!
We didn't need then built for show,
sang the Lord from whom al blessings
love the old hymns, and whenmy time shall
light left and my singing lips dumb
hear em sing them then, Ill pass without sigh
To "Canaans and happy land where my essions e'
Atlanta Constitution.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1900-12-21
A Good Thing.

German Syrup is the special prescrip-
tion Of Dr.. A. Boschee, . celebrated
German physician, andis acknowledged
to be one Of the most fortunate discov
cries in medicine. 1t quickly cures
coughs, colds and all lung troubles Of the
severest nature, removing, as it does, the
cause OF the affection and leaving the
parts in strong and healthy condition.
II is not an experimental medicine, but
has stood the test Of years, giving salts
faction in every case, which its rapidly
increasing sale every season confirms.
Two million bottles sold annually. Bos-
chee's German Syrup was introduced in
the United States in 1868, and il now
sold in every town and village in the
civilized world. Three doses will relieve
any ordinary cough. Price, rs cts. Get
Greene's Prize almanac. M. Friedman.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1900-12-21
.,o,rsHEp RvERY FRIDAY AT JAS
DER. DUBOIS COUNTY, INDIANA, BY
CLEMENT DOANE.
OFFICE. In COURIER BUILDING
n. WEST sixth STREET.

COMMERCIAL AND JOB WORK
~ all Kinds Promptly and Neatly ex
utsd at LIBERAL PRICES.
We invite inspection and business.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1900-12-21

~From Co. Supt. Wilson'S re-
port to the State superintendent, We
learn that there were during the cur
rent year eighteen parochial schools
taught in Dubois county. This
does not have any reference to pri-
vate schools taught in public school
houses, but strictly to private insti-
tutions VI all kinds, Protestants,
Catholics and non -sectarian. Some
of these schools are taught through
the summer months only, while
others are in session throughout the
year. OF the eighteen, one was
non -sectarian, ten Catholic, and
seven OF the various divisions Of the
Lutheran church. There were 529
boys and 512 girls in attendance.
These were taught BY eixteen male
and twenty female teachers. This
bit Of information will be new to
most people even in Dubois county.
-Birdseye News.
Yes, it will be news anywhere
that a parochial school can be nom
sectarian. 1t would, also, be inter-
esting information TO the denomina-
tions whose members comply with
the public school law, to know how
many Of these parochial schools
which "are in session throughout
the year, are paid for, entirely or
in part, from the public school
funds, and what the entire sum Of
the funds thus diverted from their
purpose amounts to. Are all the
SO parochial teachers, and the care Of
their rooms, paid for from the pub
Ilic school funds2
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1900-12-21

The great speech-makers just now
are The CoURIERs advertisers.
They are talking from the band
stand. Read them.
Good advertising makes good
opportunities for the consumer az
we'll as for the advertiser.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1900-12-21

There is bnt one man in the world
that interests the girl who is in love,
and II al! the others were to sudden
ly drop out Of it she wouldn't mise
hem.-Chicago News.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-11-26
"committec of Ono uundred

To the Editor OF the lntclligencer.
srR;-HaYIng read the platform of
THE One Hundred. 1 feel as though 7
should say n few words In Wow of tho
weak points therein. The nIatform
contains words to the following effect:
Men who are engaged In the sale Of II.
quors. owners OF Il liquor business. mr.
In any way connected with such an insll.
tuition should not be entitled to n seat In
the city council or my Office pertaining
to the city," I"
These men have gone rs far as TO say
any voter who supports such n cnndi.
date should not be worthy OF suffrage.
Here Is point where mnn ia asked To
leave principle and Judgment out, and
do rs the Federation OF Churches snyg
We have. In our midst men In the H..
quor business far superior In clarnrtor
to some OF the men who call Themselves
members OF the Federation OF Churches,
Away with the veil, Let me look
every man. woman and child straight
In the face!
Why not vote for men OF character.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-11-26
MEDAL FOR THE
WEST VIRGINIA
III. LABOR BUREAU.
Awarded by the Paris Exposition SUI
perior Jury-This Award is
Very
HIGH NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
And For the. Efficient Commissioner
Of Labor, Mr.. I. v. Barton,
of Wheeling. q

g. +. \
Among the exhibits In the department.
OF education and social economy at tic
Paris Worlds Exposition was the very
complete and voluminous printed re-
port OF the West Virginia burcnu Of la
Dor. OF which Mr. I. v. Barton Of
Wheeling, is the commissioner. Gem
missioner Barton has Just received
from the American commlssloncr.een-
eral, Hon. Ferdinand w. Peck. OF Chi
cago, Information that the exhibit has
been awarded a silver medal in the de-
partment OF education and social econ
omy. Needless to state, this iannounce-
mcnt will be received with satisfaction
by Commissioner Bnrton's friends, who
are proud OF the high standing their
states bureau Of labor has reached un-
der Mr.. Bartons able administration.
The letter received by Commissioner
Barton Is as follows:
y UNITED STATES COMMISSION
( TO THE PARIS EXPOSITION OF 1909.
department OF Education and Social
Economy. 20 Avenue Rapp0
Efa PARIS, France, Oct. q. 1900
West Virginia Bureau OF Labor
Dear Sir:-I hereby notify YOU that the
revision OF awards granted by the Inter
national Class and Group J,irics OF the
Paris Exposition OF 1860 is completed BY
the Superior Jury. and the decisions now
reached arc final and official
The exhibit OF the West Virginia State
Bureau OF Labor In Glass ITO. Group 16. re-.
ceived u silver medal. iEEE
$ rt- Yours very respectfully,
HOWARD l. ROGERS.
Director OF Education and Social Economy:
Approvcd,-- ~ l !
FERDINAND W. PECK.
Commissloncr-Genera
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-11-26

a large crowd Witnessed the produce
ton Of Il Romance In Coon Hollow" Mt
the Star theatre, Saturday evening.
(, Miss Nora Clark, Q teacher In the
Bnrncsvillc schools, spent Sunday with
relatives on North Fourth street.
Several factories In this city wero
compelled to shut down Saturday, on
account Of tho shortage OF gas.
The chlttTGn OF st. .Mnry's school will
give m entertainment Mt tho Star the
atrG Thanksgiving evening.
1t IL reported that five OF the lazy
teachers In our schools Will be married
in the neaptfuturc, ,Itt
Miss Ora aIIllIgnn has returned from
n month"; Walt with her sister Mt Al
lance, 'NEha ENr,
C!ty sclIG,tor George Cooke apcnt
sundny Win Ills parents. Mt New A,h-
ems. rOGf
miss Blhadhc schoilclh spent Sunday
with Mira, Charles Burns. at Struben-
willie. "ttt
John Henderson and wIfo apcnt Sun
day Win relatives mt smithncld. Y
". +, bnlscr hnsucsIEncd his posi- ton
with j, l.. Reynolds, the tailor,
'1iumnn Hearts" In thu attraction n,
the Stnrtbcetrc, December 0.
ThomRs j. Irwin has returned from n
two weaesi hunt In Canada ttlf
Henry fslMell apent. Sunday with
friends cleveland.
The lnd(es OF the Presbyterian church
are making preparations for their bh-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-11-26
The Gambling Cases.

The Be!laire meniindlctcd for exhibit
Ing gaming devices, have not all plead
cd guilty. Two of them did and were
fined 500 and sentenced to ten days in
JUL. Two others pleaded not guilty and
may take chances Of trial, with prob
able heavier sentences In case OF con-
viction. Not many of this class OF cases
have reached the common pleas court
for 'some years. because OF local courts
disposins OF them, but recently the local
courts have not been doing brisk bu-
siness; In fact, one case was waived In
the local courts and allowed by choice
TO go to the higher court, and this led
the way to others. ;gss
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-11-26
TIE BETHANY ELEVEN


Win Practice Every Afternoon Until
Thursday Cor the Game on Thanks
giving Day With the Pittsburgh
East Ends.
In the first half OF Saturdays gaine
between the East End Athlatic IAssocla-
ton team and the Homestead Stars,
both of Pittsburgh, the East Enders
held the. worlds champions down TO
one touchdown. The East Endcrs put
up a fine game and game the Stars q
bad scare at the first part of the game,
but the superior weight and experience
of the champions was too much for the
plucky East Enders.
Hard practice will be gone through
by the East End team at the old P. A..
C.. park. Pittsburgh, every day, for the
big Thanksgiving contest with the
Bethany COllcge-eicven. at Wheeling.
East End recognizes the liability az
the plucky West ViTginians and expects
a hard-fought battle In order TO keep
up their brilliant record this year.
harinE tied Grccasburg and won every
OTHER game this year except those with
the. Homestead Stars, and D. c. 6 &.
c., and having defeated one team. the
Cottage Athletic Club, OF Pittsburgh, by
u score OF soto 0. q
= The Bethany toys viii nearly all be
in town this morning and will line Up
at the Island ball park every afternoon
this week for practice. to meet the East
tIn he t,1 a~u al,
condition and are confident OF success
on Thanksgiving. but good hard prac-
tice will be taken and every weak spot
that Is developed will be strengthened
as much ny possible. 0sg5
Z Taking everything into consideration,
the two teams that will meet on
Thanksgiving are the strongest and
fastest football ,teams that ever played
or the Wheeling gr.diron, and by far
the best game is promised that was
ever played In the city.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-11-26

a man whose maine could not be
learned undcrtook to,jump on train No.
1903 as IT was leaving The baltimore &;
Ohio station atEsIseiiairt yesterday
morning, about 11Sd'elock, but failed TO
pull himselfup sHls.body3 hung outside
the steps, and as. tla train passed the
banister at the west end or the dapo. Il
panel was knocked, out bysthe mans
body, but he stu 2hsld on In perilous
position until tlbg train reached the
west end OF the arcade. There the man
let hfmeeif drop upon the ground away
from the train after II had slowed up
for a switch. The fellow was not hurt,
but Ela eHnerlence'Swa frightful.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-11-26
Pittsburgh Orchestra.

The Pittsburgh Orchestra, Victor
Herbert, conductor, will give the fifth
set OF concerts this season in Carnegie
Music Hall. next Friday evening and
Saturday afternoon. The programme
this week contains some exquisite mu.
.aic from 1.-THE Melsteysinger," the pre-
lude to Act 3, and the Dance of the
Apprentices and Procession OF the Mas
tersinSers," then there are two Hungnr-
ian dances by Brahms: these dances
are based on melodies Of the Slavic race
and are very beautiful and effective.
The symphony Is Bcethoven's Heroic"
The Pittsburgh Orchestra manage
ment has secured as soloists this year
the best TO be secured In the country
and this week there will appear the
mOst important viOlinIst arriving In this
country from Europe this saason-Mr.
Fritz Kreisler. This artist Is known IN
Europe as the young Ysaye" and al
though Stiii n young man Is considered
one OF the first violinlsts OF Europe. He
arrived In New York only last week
and has appeared Mt Il private concrrt
Mt the Arion Club and from the critics
come dispatches of his tremendous
success. Mr.. Krcisler will play the solo
part Of the beautiful G minor concerto
by Bruch in the flrst part OF the pro-
grnmme. and in the second part he viii
have an opportunity to display his Won
derful technique. which Is sometimes
called phenomenal, In y composition Of
his own. built upon II melody by Pag-
aninl. called Non piu Mesta"; It Is one
of the most difficult Of violin pieces.
There are good seats TO he had for
Friday evening and n better choice for
Saturday afternoon. Tickets can be
ordered nj Mellors, $40 Fifth Avenue.
by telephone 1859.