davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1900-09-28

The Common Peoples candidate for President will be in Southern In
diana week. and will speak Washington West Shoals New AL
bany and Jacksonville BY telephone from Chairman McCary
Davess county the COURIER learns that Washington will make ca
effort make this the largest meeting Of the campaign in this the
State and doubt Dubois county anmpea will be there
Mr. McC Col Gray will also address the People Washington
that day, after W. j. Bryan finishes.
The indianapolis Sentinel of Tuesday that hs special train o
second itinerary of Mr. Bryan Indanap
oils CLOCK the morning Of Oct The trip this day will b
through the coal fields Of the state The will the first
Plainfed where Mr. Bryan will make short speech The will
then make Greencas Brazil Trre Hau Linton Washington Wes
Shoals MITCHELL Salem New Albany and Jeersonvie From Jeer
sonviIle Mr. Bryan will go to Louisville Ky.
Mayor Tagg national committeeman from Indiana members tn
national committee Chairman Martin
a Gates will be with the train through the belt and aw
kns through the coal fields Speakers Of national reputation will
the and will places speak the crowds
Mr. Bryan leaves These speakers will be the mn
of democratic clubs and will be impossible
be til the convent IN of club is
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1900-09-28
Bryan Appeals to Parents.

would call the attention every father and mother present
political and industrial conditions would ask
these conditions investigate their and their tendencies
would them this question Is the young
salon. safe?" Are satisfied with the possibilities
probabilities which open before your son?
Is he safe when icregn and domestic allowed
to determine the monetary system under which he lives?
Is he safe when national banks control the volume
r with which he does business?
Is he safe when the bond holding cas determine
the national debt which he must help interest?
Is he safe when by of laid
consumption he is compelled to contribute according his
rather than according to his possessions?
Is he safe when interests influence they do
the selection Of those who represent him
the United States?
If he . wageeaner, nd do he NAV
be- he not is he safe when he is liable
pved trial by jury through the system known
by Injunction
Is he safe, aboring when he denied protection
Of arbi ration and compelled submit and terms
as a corporate employer impose?
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1900-09-28
HarbisOn Trustees NDtice

Notice is hereby given that tha under
smed, Trustee OF HARRISON township
sliI at md to township business on eacl.
saturday Of the year, At my Office, and
PERSONS having township business t
Insact are requirad to present il to hin
N Saturdays.
me township library will be kept Al
"y home in Haysville.
GEORGE Nix,
"ue. - ISN.-y TrustaN
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1900-09-28
August Flower.

n-It il a surprising fact" says Prot.
Houtsn, '.that in my travels in all parts
OF the world, fSf the lsst ten wears, ]
have met more people having used
Green's August Flower than any other
remedy, for dyspepsia, deranged liver
and stomach, and for constipation. !
find for tourists and statesmen, or for
person filling office positions. where
headaches and general bad feelings from
irregular habits exist, that Green's An-
gust Flower IL grand remedy. II does
not injure the system by frequent use,
and is excellent for sour stonachs an
indigestion" Sample bottles free at
Martin Friedman's, Sold by dealers ia
all civilized countries.
: June ~, l000tow.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1900-09-28
st when Mark Hanna was be-

Just when Mark Hanna was be.
coming spe' chifier of fetching in.
'erest, be made bull thst is apt 10
hor.. him clear off the stump. His
assertion that there are 10 trusts is
q id lie and every man knows it
All Of us are aware that we're pay.
ing the grocer nearly twice as much
as we did four years ago, and we're
Eating no more. Ind. Sun (Rep.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1900-09-28

ByJ. q.
Tell me not, ye mournfui croakers.
Woodnen are not what they seem
That the best of Us are 1okers,
Cherishing AN idle dream
Well we know that life's a struggle
Hard for most Of us at best.
How Will fare our wives and children
When we're laid away to resty
Long we pondered DER this question,
Thought II over night and day
We've insured them our protection
Through the great NJ. WA.
Years ago dear old poet
speak ing OF the strong and brave
said "our hearts like drums are beating
Funeral marches to the grave"
Lives Of Woodinen all win show us
woodcraft IL no idle dream,
That they all are getting ready
To pass over Deaths dark stream.
Honest woodmen all will aid us
For our dear ones to prov ide
Telling how We may protect them,
Pointing to the camps with pride.
oh. you croakers! haste. arouse you,
For you may be called to day.
DO not leave dear ones TO hnnger--
Join the grand NJ. w. A.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1900-09-28

me undersigned, Trustee OF Colum-
J, - Ip., Dubois county, Ind, will attend
township business at his residence on
very Saturday, and persons having
s'Nnship business to transact are re-
Tested to present il on that day OF the
ns me Township Library is kept at the
|nce |se OF the Trustee, where those en-.
'ued can obtain books.
Aug. 10th, 1891 ,.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1900-09-28
Dubois County Republican Chsirman {
"POet."

MIR. HESPECK's sHIRT WAIST.
For the indianapolis Press.
When Mr. Henpeck dons his new shirt waist
Some beautiful morning next year,
He'll 20 down the stairway in very great
haste,
And he'll think OF the greeting In fear
When he gets to the table with visage 50
meek,
That beautiful mornin ing next year.
And greeted by wiley. -. u. the grand sneak
Now. would you like to be near.
Z. II. HUBBARD.
Birdseye, Ind.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1900-09-28

The West Baden Journal, here
t,fore non political paper, has run
mp to its masthead the Democratic
State ticket. Its proprietors are
Sinclair, Rhodes & Persise. Mr..
Sinclair was former Republican
member Of the Legislature from
Washington county.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1900-09-28


Editor T. B. Wilson and wife a.,
the proud parents Of = ten p ,unt
boy. Tors walking on ai-.
Mrs. Martha Brown, of Omaha
Neb., after an absence Of AZ years
has spent the past three weeks quit'
pleasantly visiting her sister, Mrs
g. A. Kemp, nea' Dale, ard brother
James Meyer, Of Ireland. She wal
accompanied this far on her journey
home, Tu, sdsy, by Mr.. and Mrs
Kemp.
Frank Troxler, an employee O
the Huntingburg Bottling Works
was held up Mond y night bv two
men while returning from Otwel
and relieved Of 81 as.
DR.. II. P. Klein has accepted q
position with the Geological Sur
vsyors who have been working in
this rart Of the stats the past sum.
mer and will continue this fall and
winter. This is a government ln.
si.ion with a fat salary and Dr.
Klein struck il just right.
The school enrolment for the
first day was AGO.
Miss Fisher returned from Wash.
ington, just in time to take charge
Of her room.
The High school numbers SO,
twelve Of whom compose the senior
class. OF these two are boys
Huntinghurg Argus.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1900-09-28

Sixte IN ounces Of performance
to every pound Of promise in the
advertise nents Of The CoURIER.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1900-09-28
Strike Of Men Against Millions.

Evansville Courier: More than
100, 900 miners in the anthracite re.
|gi,n Of Pennsylvania are striking
against starvation wages.
For many months these miners
have averaged wage OF 80 cents a
day. They were fortunate il they
|go. four days work week.
Even with starvation staring them
in the face the miners DELAYED the
strike from week to week and
pleaded with the coal OPERATORS to
submit the differences to arbitration
The employees refused
UPON THE COAL OPERATORS RESTS
THE RESPONSIBILITY FOR THIS STRIKE
AND THE CONSEQUENCES THEREOF.
The republicans realize that here
is most crushing and conclusive
negative to their hambouyant talk
about prosperity" and the "full
dinner pail"
The coal operators have pros
ptrity. So much Of it that they
have become as arrogant as crowned
kings.
They welcome the strike as an
excuse for putting up the price Of
coal to the consumer.
There is a good supply on hand
and while the strike is on there is a
saving of $l66, 900 day in their
pay roll.
The operators figure that they
nave the republican governor OF
Pennsylvania behind them and H.
900 state militia whose commander
is creature Of the STANDARD Oil
combine. Why should they be
anxious. 1t appears clear to them
that the miners are likely soon to
be starved into submission. II
yoaded by hunger, the men become
r. stless and excitable, the military
will be there to overawe them and
shoot them down at discretion.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1900-09-28
cambridge Township Trls.
tees Notice.

me undersigned, rrr- OF Balm
smxe township, Dubois county, will at
',nd 10 Township business on Saturday
every week, at Frank Betz's office on
Slnh Main street, between Eighth and
sSlnth, IN Jasper. The Township Ii
.rafy and Indisna School Books are n,
'"ne place. WILLIAM SnuLER, Trustee
Aug. IL, 1S97-y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-28

The Goodwin oxen were out again. To
one unacquaiuted with the fractions beasts
the statement may lack interest, but there
was not soul in South Hanaford who
would not have been keenly alive to the
possibilities consequent on their getting out.
For when the Goodwin cattle broke bounds
nothing safe. No precincts were too
sacred for them to enter. was there
anything green that, was not esteemed of
their DaIdteS. The Rev. Sigourney Hard
Wicke had seen a whole cabbage patch dis
appear down their huge threats while he
Law on his lounge too i'll to chase them or to
call assistance. they had wandered in at the
open door uf Mrs. Henry Sedgwick's parior
OF the afternoon that the sewing society
was to meet there. and before they could be
removed ;he amount of damage that they
had inflicted could not have been rivaled
by their old ancestor. the bull who invaded
china shop: and that was not a tenth of
the unusual exploits to their creditor dis
credit
No fence out of barbed wire could resist
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-28

garments OF the night season, still South
HanafOrd society would not have received
him in such habiliments.
But fortune favored him. inasmuch as
IL was 10 o'clock and all Hanaford was
asleep All Hanaford? No, there was one
who was not yet asleep. One who was
driving toward him in a covered buggy.
Who could there be profaning the little
end OF the Sabbath in this fashion, 1t
looked like the Harding team. Well he
wasn't afraid Of old Nelson Harding. And
besides there was no place to hide. He
was on a perfectly open, treeless, level
stretch of road.
As he walked boldly along using the
feather duster as cane, something about
the harness broke and the horse. walking
half way out of the shafts stopped, as a
Quarter century, hardening to mishaps had
taught him to do.
With little scream the occupant of the
buggy essayed to jump from the high box,
and tripping. fell to the ground
But II was not Nelson Harding but
merciful heavens! Miss Grayson She Law
where she had fallen. If stunned, but
When Irueman ran toward her she sat IN
glanced al him, and screamed again.
Are you hurt?" asked he and she AFTER
her second scream, acted as IL II were ouite
the ordinary thing for Hanaford men to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-28

only it should not be at his further ex-
pense.
SO he hurled the buster at them and hit
the nlgh one amidships- The great animal
made a playful pass with his hind legs
and knocked putted fuchsia off of d
stump with the ease Of a premiere dan
SeuSe.
1-rueman seized the broken pieces of the
pot and hurled them at the wicked pair
and both were hit on the head And then
the race began With tossing horns they
tore southwark down the road. He re-
covered his reasured feather duster and
sprinted after them. his drapery streaming
In the wind his red slippers slapping his
heels rhythmically with each stride and
the feather buster syrating in the air like
d drum majors baton. once he fell and
marred the snowy whitenesS of his toga
but jump and a shake and a plunge for
ard with lowered head and he had re-
gained the space he had lost by falling And
once more the feathered dart hurled
through the air in manner suggestive of
bull nights, although it fell short of its
mark
He had not thought that oxen could be
so fleet but their heetness would but serve
to put lengthy distance between them
and his grounds. He would chase them to
canton if need he. but they should not
again disturb his nocturnal musings cry
havoc and let slip the dogs of war in his
garden
AS they crossed Tibbalrs bridge he
dropped a slipper. He picked it up to hurl
from his fingers and went far astredm
And that slipper had first belonged to his
grandfather,
The oxen were not in the least blown
but ne was. in every sense Of the word
And his hair looked like field of rye
through which cyclone had passed The
night winds tOyed with his linen garment.
and the stones in the road hurt his slip
PEERLESS foot II had been fifteen years
since he had gone barefoot. But to stop
before his work done was not like a
Newberry. The churchyard was not far
away, and he would not leave them until
they We're safe behind the high stone walls
and siX-harred gate Of the sanctuary of the
dead. They could restore some Of the moss
covered Inscriptions on the tOmbS with
their horns, or scratch new ones for all
he cared, but they would not trouble him
again that night. On sped the strange
Trio. the red oxen and the man in white
past the Bulkeleys. past the Days, past the
Traintors. past the Goodspeeds. past the
Bills Then sharp turn to the left, and
they were in the lane that led to the grave
yard BY some lucky chance the ceme-
terry gate was open. and, with final hurl-
ing of the innocuous feather buster and d
yClley of small stones almost as harmless,
he drove the bovine marplots into the
graveyard. closed the gate securely and
retraced his steps to the highway.
He now for the first time realized that
he was a full half mile from home. and.
while il was night and he was clad in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-28
OUtSt0ndinR Ears.

The disagreement of outstanding ears
should be checked in early childhood
otherwise it is apt to be an obstinate mat
ter to overcome. Various simple little ex-
pedients may be resorted to in order to &C
complish the end aimed at. For instance.
broad elastic strap or webbing band
passed from the lower part of the back of
the head obliquely across the ears to the
top of the brow will help to conquer the
Disagreement. This band can be worn at
night or for an hour or two during the
day, or as an alternative there is the spe-
cial ear cap which has been invented with
the object Of encouraging the ears to lie
close against the head The muslin CAPS
which years ago babies used to wear acted
in a great measure as preventives against
obtruding ears.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-28

that always stood at his bedside. ready
for instant use, this bachelor leaped down
the front stairs and picked up as a weapon
the first thing that came to hand. which
happened to be a feather buster that had
belonged to his grandmother and which
had been melting any time these fifty
years.
He opened the front door. brandishins
this terrible bludgeon. and the oxen glanc-
ed mildly at him. and then ambled through
his sweet pea hedge. carrying off garlands
of flowers on their broad horns Then.
as he pursued, they punched holes in his
well-kept lawn. marking their easy pro
gress to the street. where they stopped and
looked over their shoulders and seemed to
smile at him.
This so enraged him that he determined
to chase them down the road as far as he
could He forgot his scanty clothing, for
got everything but the fact that these
vexatious beasts had ruined his garden and
lad then added insult to injury by grin
ming at him. He might have driven them
into the Goodwin lot. that lay across the
way, but the fence was newly torn. and it
would have been foolish to try penning
them up for the night. They were out for
lark. and he would help them to one,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-28
Left Alone,

rom the Toronto Globe
It's the l"nesomest house 1 ever saw.
rms Dig gray house where | stay
/ don't call 1t Twin at all, at all
Since my mother went away
-Four long weeks ago; an it seems a ysary
Gone home, so the preacher said
An ache in my breast with wantin' her
An my eyes are always red.
stay ont of doors till I'm almost froz.
Cause every corner an room
Seems empty enough to frighten a boy
An filled to the doors with gloom
i hate them to eall me in to my meals;
To swallow mouthful OF anythin'
An her not sittin' up there
A-pourin' the tea. an passin' the thipes
An laughin' to see me take
Two big humps of sugar instead of one
An more than my share Of cake.
There's no one to go to when things go wrong;
She was always so safe an sure
Why, not a trouble could tackle u boy
That she couldn't up an
I'm too big to be kissed =" used TO sav
But somehow I don't feel right
Crawlin' into bed as still a mouse
Nobody sayin' goodnight,
An tuckin the clothes up under my chin.
An pushin my hair back SO;
Things boy makes fun of before his chums
But things that he likes, you know
can't make out for the life of me
Why she should have to 60
An her boy left here in this old gray house.
A-needin an wantin' her
There are lots of women, 1t seems to me,
That wouldn't be missed much
Women whose boys are about all grown up,
An old maid aunties, an such.
tell you the very lonesomest thing
In this great big world today
Is boy OF ten whose heart Is broke
Cause his mother is gone awal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-28
The White Glove,

+ rom Ifafpers Bazaar.
The passing of the white glove is not
source of unmiXed lamentation to the wo-
man who desires to follow the edict of fash
ION According to the popular idea the boot
and glove are the distinguishing character
istics by which woman of refinement NAV
be recognized among others and the stimuli
taneous reign of the white glove and the
long skirt has been a source of anxiety. as
We'll as shock. to the innate sense of dsinti-
ness or this woman. Now that Paris has
ueciared IN favor OF tans and grays no
doubt widespread concurrence of onipinn
as TO the general fitness of the glove to the
occasion upon which it is to be worn will
prevail "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-28
Summer Belts and Ties.


Belts collars and neckties continually pre-
sent fresh novelties as the season advances,
and the woman who has wearied of her
stock in hand may change to something
more to her fancy of the moment The pull
ley belt, for instance, which has been found
such a useful affair, has emerged from the
erstwhile somberness of black and taken on
the hues of Joseph's famous coat or, more
correctly, of all the clans of old Scotland.
The belt is made of silk cut bias and the
tie ends of straight ribbon in correspond
ing plaid. These are especially pretty for
golf gowns, to go with the plaid silk scarfs
which still retain their popularity. The
same style of belt is made with the main
part of the familiar black, and the ties only
of plaid.
Little narrow satin and velvet ties are
much worn, especially in black, as they add
a strikingly effective note to light gown
A new idea is to finish the ends of these
with a heavy bead fringe instead Of one Of
silk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-28
Vocal Exercise,

The value Of vocal exercise upon the gem
efal health is not sufficiently recognized
by the majority, but those who have stud
led the matter tell US that even the prac-
ttce of reading aloud has a great and bene-
hcial influence upon the health. To quote
the words of an authority:
Persons who have a tendency to pull
monary disease should methodically prac-
tice those actions of the body through
which the chest is in part filed or emp
tied of air, and further advice is given
to the effect that those whose chests are
weak should read aloud at stated intervals
and even recite or sing, using due caution
as to posture and articulation.
lnese regular exercises of the voice NAV
be rendered as salutary to the organs of
respiration as they are agreeable in their
influence on the voice. Moreover vocal
exercise often improves the contour of a
thin throat, and is thereby beautifier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-28
LATE PARIS MODES
Americans Leading in the Matter of
Entertaining.
MRS. THOMAS WALSH One OF -FOUR
Mesdames Palmer, Peck and Pot
ter Charming Hostesses.
HINTS FOR HATS AND GOWNS

special Correspondence OF The Evening Star.
PARIS. July IA, 1900.
La belle Americana reigns in Paris. 1t
seems as if the town had been entirely re-
populated from the other side of the At
lantic. The French are endeavoring to con-
vey the idea that nothing could please them
better than this invasion of the Yankees,
for the Americans spend more money than
any other class of tourists. and are less
skillful in the evasion of impostions Be
sides. in this crisis France feels that she
needs the friendship of America or any
body else, in the struggle that will follow
the attempt to partition China among the
powers.
English people are not very numerous in
Paris, for the Prince of Wales and every
member of the English royal family has
very properly shown resentment at the
French sights to the queen. both in the
press and by public individuals. None of
the crowned heads, with the exception of
the King of Sweden and the Shah of Per
STA, has attended the exposition, and this
added to the delay in finishing the ex-
hibits has made the great fair fall decided
ly fiat
Were it not for the Americans matters
social would be at a standstill for the old
nobleSse, which constitutes the arstocratic
circle, takes little interest in the entertain
ment of even very rich nobodies. Many
rich Americans have taken houses in the
city for the exposition months, and are en-
deavoring to dazzle Paris with the same
lavish hospitality that buys entree into
American social circles Very few of these
rich American women have had even the
slightest approach to counter civilities from
the Faubourg St German, and their ablest
efforts have been coldly received The real
American social leaders in Paris are Mrs
Potter Palmer, Mrs. Ferdinand w Peck
wife of the commissioner: Mrs. Thomas F.
Walsh of Colorado and Mrs. Horace Por-
ter. wife of the ambassador Considerable
rivalry is said to exist between Mrs Pal
mer and Mrs. Peck. although it is evident
that the former has good deal the better
of the battle for social SUPREMACY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-28
Black Hats In Vogue,
From Harper's Bazaar.

The all-black hat is orc CT tie most yaIu-
able of summer possessions. 1t sets off
and balances certain nimsy but fashionable
materials and is at all times appropriate
whether for walking or driving. for maids
or matrons. The black hat of the moment
Is wide of brim, which turns down over
the hair in the back and scoops" some
what In front 1t Is trimmed with large
fluffy bows of mousseline de Sole chenille
edged, and the most coquettish place ON
the extreme front edge of the brim one or
two pale crush roses that slightly droop
downward.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-28
Her Beauty and Chic.

The Parisians admire Mrs. Palmer's
beauty and chic very much. Always well
dressed, she makes special point of ap-
pearing well here. Her penchant is for
white, and very striking she looked at a
recent dinner party in a gown of white
nuns yelling exquisitely outlined with black
lace. With the gown she wore a large pic
ture hat trimmed with black plumes and
white The good taste of the American la