davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1901-12-27

GEORGE ELIOT AND MUSIC.
Comic Songs Sung in Rhythmic Way
In Middlemarch.


Ia Middlemarch.
George Eliot has several things 10
say about music as Il was practlced
in Middlemarch and its vicinity. and
IL Is as critical that. like Miss Austen,
she knew what she was talking about.
as IL Is that Mlddlemarch was a real
place, and that the Brookes. and Vim
cys, and Cadwalladers. and Chettams
were real people We like Mr.. Brooke
all the better for not carrying his "ad-
vanced views into the region OF must
cal art. says the Cornhill Magazine.
4 woman should he able to sit down
and play you or sing you good old
English tune: that Is what / like.
though / have heard most things
been at the opera Ia Vienna Gluck
and Mozart. everything OF that sort.
But I'm "A conservative In music: it's
not like ideas; / stick TO the good old
tunes" Neither Dorothca nor Mr.
Casaubon cared about music. and
George Eliot. evidently taking some
such view az Mr. Austen Leigh. for
gives Dorothea on the ground OF the
small tinkling In which domestic
art chiefly consisted al that dark pc
riod." In Middlemarch IL was the
fashion to sing comic songs in a
rhythmic way. leaving you 10 fancy
the tune. very much as II you were
tapping a drum No doubt the
"Humors OF Bartlemy Fair" and the
"Skein OF White Worsted al Fllnt's"
were in the Middlemarch repertoire. as
we'll as so Miss Myrtle Is Going TO
Marry" and the Musical Wife"
The Yale expositor., 1901-12-27
L.. Of Rnrni,.r..

was present at the trial where a
man with spilt-second watch timed
a very ordinary denizen OF the border.
who drew his six-shootcr and emptied
N An second and a quarter, says
Munsey's Magazine IL takes tyro
Tint long to pull the trigger once
when ne II all ready. The experts do
not pull the trigger at all. Long ago II
was demonstrated that II was vastly
quicker TO hle of the pawl that locks
a gun and trust to tanning the
hammer. than II was TO shoot even
the easiest OF double action reviewers
I'm the ordinary way. This explains
how Il was possible for the famous
man-kiilers 20 accomplish marvels
against other and equally desperate
men az we'll armed as themselves.
The Yale expositor., 1901-12-27
CARE OF WOUNDED SAILORS.
Their Position In Battle Il Matter OF
Grave Consideration.

Their Position IN Bnttle IL Matter or
Grave Consideration.
The British Medical association is
sitting at Cheltenham. and on We'd
ncsday some very interesting facts
were brought forward as TO the post
ton OF the wounded In naval battles.
Owing 10 the alterations In the struc-
ture OF the ships. the old arrangements
under which the wounded were at once
carried down to the cockpit cannot
be continued. and. on the opinion OF
Fleet Surgeon c. Kirker. the most
humane course now adopted both by
the French and japanese, Is 90 leave
the wounded sailors lie where they
are until the action Is over and men
can be spared TO carry them down In
ambulances. which will take some me-
chanlcal skill 10 devise 4 light sleigh
on runners OF his own device Is now
being tested previous TO approval. The
wounded are as safe on Sex for a
short time as elsewhere. and modern
wounds do not cause dangerous loss
OF blood. IL Is essential. however. that
each ship should have an operating
room. which at present Is not included
I'm the accepted designs. II appears
that the general health OF sailors in
warships Is good. iron being much
better than wood for sanitation. but
some improvements are greatly requir-
ed. and should be attended TO BY tho
admiralty az once.-Spectator.
The Yale expositor., 1901-12-27

II thought So" she replied. but
might have been mistaken"
Yes" said the learned counsel.
quite so: but when you got back o.
the inn you said Murder has been done
and this Is one of their hats. aud you
recognized the hat?"
II looked az H."
Yes. you looked at IL: you had seen
II before?"
No answer.
You thought you knew 10 whom It
belonged?"
No answer
Il VIII give you time: I am sorry 20
have To press these questions"
The prisoner looked at the girl. who
glanced at him in an appealing way
The tears stood in her eyes as he noted
her deep distress The silence in court
was awful.
You had picked up the hat. you
know. and had run home with II In
your hand"
II did not know what was doing"
You would be very much excited
anu NiHNuIbtus We KNOW, out Wlen
your eyes fell upon the hat In the light
OF the fire and the candles In the bar OF
the inn you were struck with the re-
semblance OF the hat 10 one you hac
seen before7"
No answer.
You must answer the question. %
said the Judge In kindly. but firm
tones.
Yes, murmured the witness.
What was there peculiar about the
hat that made you think you had seen
| II before?"
No answer.
Was IL n ribbon"
Still no reply.
II can quite understand that these
questions distress you; would to God
II were not my duty 10 put them,
never found my duty so hard 10 per-
form, | assure you"
The prisoner burst into tears: they
filled his eyes and blinded him; they
coursed down his pale cheeks. but he
did not move muscle: he seemed 20 be-
moro or less unconscious.
(ro be continued.D
The Yale expositor., 1901-12-27
JAMES BROWN

insurance Agent and Notary
Public with seal-Collec-
tiOns made. Deeds and Mort
cages made out. and Marriage
G,cense procured OF short
notice.
The Yale expositor., 1901-12-27
Thousands Have Kidney Trouble
and Don't Know IL.
How To Find Out.

Fill bottle or common glass with your
water and let II sand tweniy-iour hours; a
The Yale expositor., 1901-12-27

sediment or set
Ting indicates an
unhealthy condi-
ton u the kid
neyz; Hit stains
your linen Il Is
evidence q kid
ney trouble too
frequent desire 70
pass Il or pain IN
the lack 81 also
49,. - III
The Yale expositor., 1901-12-27

what 20 DO.
There Is comfort IN the knowledge so
often expressed. that Or. Kilfaer's Swamp
Root. the great kidney remedy fulllls every
wish IN curing rheumatism. pain In the
back. kidneys. liver. bladder and every part
Of the urinary passage. Il eouecis inability
10 hold water and scalding pain In passing
Il. or bad effects following use Of li9uor.
wine or beer. and overcomes tha, unpleasant
necessity - being compelled to 20 often
during the day. and 10 get up many times
during the night. The mild and the extra
ordinary effect Of Swamp-Root Is soon
realized. |, stands the highes, for its won
dertul cures Of the most distressing cases.
II you need a medicine you should have the
best. Sold By druggists in SOC. and 81. sizes.
You may have a sample bottle Of this
wonderful discovery
and book ,ha, tells asISsYs
more abou, It, both sen, .s.;...;.
absolutely free by mail. I'll k.l:sss33 "
address DR.. Kimer & Home Of swAmpRso,
Co.. Bingham,on. N. Y. When writing men
ton reading this generous offer In this paper.
The Yale expositor., 1901-12-27
what 20 DO.

convincing proof tia, the kidneys and blad-
der are out Of order.
The Yale expositor., 1901-12-27

GENERAL PRACTICE IN ALL COURTS
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1901-01-11

The weekly Edition Has II Pages.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1901-01-11

will not tread. for it is downward
road. No human being was ever
yet degraded by morality and no
man Of good common sense ever
put forward such statement.
The moral man has a finer organi-
cation than the man Of immoral
life. The living wage means more
TO him. His wants, like his pleas
ures, are more diversified. His life
tends toward lifting the wage Garner
TO higher level. He is tine first
born of many brethren, and just in
proportion as his type Of working
men multiplies-a type that brings
to the mighty controversy between
capital and labor the clarity OF a
clear brain and steady hand
in that proportion will the labor
movement sweep the country"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1901-01-11
Poverty and IntemperaDce

The question often comes to US
from white ribbonsrs and others,
"Just what was the much comment
ed on declaration OF Miss Willard
with regard to poverty as cause Of
lntemperancs?"
Here are Miss Willard's own
words, quoted from her annual ad-
dress at the Baltimore Convention !:
"Much criticism has been ex-
pended upon me for declaring in
my third biennial address before
the Worlds w. G. I. U. in June
last, that as temperance people we
had been in error in not recogniz-
ing the relation Of poverty to in
temperance, and because | stated
that while from the first | had
maintained that intemperance caus.
ed poverty, was now ready not
only to reiterate that cardinal doc
|trine, but to add that poverty caus-
ed intemperance. But by that
declaration | am ready to stand or
fall. 1t is an axiom and will be
admitted by every reasonable per-
son; as temperance people we have
not been in the habit Of saying it,
but everybody knows that it is true
/ did not say that poverty caused
intemperance in the same degree
intem perance causes poverty, moi
do / think it does, but as we have
not been wont to recognize poverty
at all among the procuring causes
OF intemperance it seems to me
high time that we did so. But
when it is declared by labor leaders
as ii has been, that "Under the
competitive system the practice o.
morality lowers the wages OF the
workers and intensifies their degrad
alton, | for one, am ready to call :
halt. That is : rosd on which
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1901-01-11
Levy on a B. & 0. S. W. Train Made BY
Constable.

Persons around the depot Thurs
day evening witnessed the some
what rare legal procedure of seeing
a train held up, says the Browns
town Banner.
Sometime before the east bound
passenger arrived, Frank Stolz, act
ing as deputy constable, and Attor-
ney w. Ii. Eniebrock, put in an
at the depot. Stolz was
cirrying a trace chain and paddock,
also legal execution from Squire
Scott's court to levy upon some Of
the railroad property. When B. &
ID. S. w. passenger no. $ arrived
and came to a stan lstill, Stoz pro-
ceeded to fasten the chain around
the drive wheel and piston rod of
the engine and then locked the chain
with the paddock, after which he
proceeded to notify the engineer and
conductor that he had levied upon
the train to satisfy a judgment
against the b. & o. 5. w company.
The trainmen looked puzzled for a
while, but as soon as the passengers
were all aboard the conductor gave
the usual sigma! to start, the enPi-
neer opened the throttle and the
great iron horse commenced to move
off with its load, swapping the chain
with apparently as much ease as il
| il had been a thread, and the train
sped on without tie least delay.
The case dates back some months
ago when a hog belonging to Meade
Findley was killed by B. & o. s.
w. train. Failing to receive sat
isfactory agreement as to damages
from the railroad company Meade
brought suit, and about two months
ago secured a judgment in Squire
SCOTS court which, together with
costs, amounted to $25. The com
pany allowed the case to go by de-
fault, and the time for an appeal
having expired, w. H. Endebrock,
attorney Tor Meade, took steps to
collect the judgment, with the above
results.
1 On Friday morning attorney Nc.
Mullen representing the railroad
company, came here with restrain.
ing order from Judge Buskirk pre-
venting any further attempt to col
lect the judgment, and the case hai
been set for hearing at the February
term OF the circuit court.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1901-01-11
r,MEoARD IN EFFECT. nov =. 1900

No. IS leaves Jasper daily at 40, L. - Al
rlves at Huntingburg at5W,
No rs leaves Huntingburg daily. excep'
sunday At $50 A. IA. arrives at Jasper at CSC
No. - leaves Huntingburg daily at 800; Ar
rlves in Jasper aty.25 A. III.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1901-01-11
Philip D. Armour Head Of ureat Packing
House Dead.

CHICAGO, Ill Jan. Philip
Danforth Armour, philanthrooist,
financier and multi millionaire of a
vast commercial establishment, died
at his home this afternoon.
Muscular affection of the heart,
known to the medical profession as
myocarditis, was the immedla e
cause of death. He had been slowly
recovering from pneumonia that for
three weeks threatened his lie. AT
9 O'Clock this morning his heart
gave way under the strain OF his re-
cent illness, his pulse running to
1903. That was the beginning OF tie
end.
Armour was surrounded by his
family when he died. Those at his
bedside beside his physician and
nurses, were his wife, Mrs. hihp
d. Armour, Jr., and Mrs. J Odd, n
Armour and Rev. Frank Gunsaulus.
The millionaire retained conscious
ness until within an hour of his
ieath. During the day he realized
death was near. To those around
him be said:
81 know | am very sick, but am
ready for death when il comes"
Soon after luncheon, and just be-
fore the physician forbade him talk
ing more. Armour in feeble tones
said he would like to hear the Lord ;
prayer read.
One of the trained nurses who had
been attending him drew a chair to
his bedside and slowly read from
the bible the prayer for which the
dying man had asked 1t was read
sentence by sentence and each was
repeated by Armour. When
"Amen" had been repeated By him
he sank back on the pillow and
closed his eyes restfully. 1t was
the last word the great financier
spoke except feeble farewells to his
family little later.
Ill FOR Two YEARS.
The end came after two years OF
illness, during which Armour Wis
tied the German baths, passed the
cold months in southern California,
and devoted himself largely to an
attempt to restore bis health.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1901-01-11

Has better publicity than the transient one.
Your announcements are solicited.j
Phone 1872. Ring.us..up.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1901-01-11
Z JASPER COURIER

Will help you to the publicity at small price. The other
part is upon your honor and conscience.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1901-01-11
W. CT. U. COLUMN.
Shall we Fight Fire With Fire?

Maxims and epigrams are very
full OF truth when rightly applied.
They are equally full Of error when
wrongly used. In either case they
are among the most powerful intlu
ences which mould human action.
Since the day when an insane crowd
shouted for two hours, "Great is
Diana of the Ephesians," multi
tudes that 'knew not wherefore
they we're come together" have
been led into all sorts of desperate
deeds by catchy phrase, and other
multitudes have been inspired into
loftiest courage by the epigrammat-
ic expression of great truth.
Hence the importance and the dan
ger in the use Of such expressions.
Because OF the very differen.
ways in which such terse AMI con
centra.ed renderings Of truth have
been used, confusion OF thought
has arisen concerning them among
very good people. We have heard
our own workers talk approvingly
Of learning from the enemy" and
we have heard others denounce the
idea of in any way adopting the
tactics OF the foe. Both might be
right and both might be wrong.
1t all depends. 1t often happens
still that the children of darkness
are wiser than the children Of
light" The battle may not be to
the strong, but it is certain that it
is not to the stupid, however good.
1t is clear to any one but a fanatic
that God intends us to avail our
selves of all the right means within
our reach in our warfare against
His enemy and our own. All the
multiplied machinery OF our insti-
tutional liberty has been devised for
the sole purpose that righteousness
and justice may reign on this earth.
If our enemy has learned to use
those means better than we, the
wise course is for Us to learn from
him.
There is a sense for example, in
which it is wis and right to flight
fire with fire." When a prairie fire
is sweeping down upon you, back
fire is a wise and legitimate method
of saving yourself. But when your
enemy, out of spite, burns up your
barn, it is not right nor wise for you
to claim the right to flight fire with
fire" and set fire to his house.
When the liquor men unite and
say to the political parties, "Ws
pledge ourselves to vote for no man
on any party ticket who will not
promise to support the interests OF
the liquor dealers of the country
they exercise a legitimate right,
Though for a very bad cause. 1t il
greatly to be desired that the tenn
perance men of the would fight this
fire with fire and uni eddy say to the
political parties, "We will vote fol
40 man, whatever be his party
affiliations who will not pledge him
self to stand for the home against
the saloon whenever the two are ar
|rayed against each other"
| But when liquor men buy votes
Legislatures and courts, it becomes
a crime for temperance people tc
flight fire With fire.
The great difficulty with many
people is that they cannot realize
that a thing is not necessarily bad
because a bad person does it
They therefore refuse indlscrimi-
nately to use any means used by
their enemy, ''as if, in the words 0
Lieber's apt illustration, "the only
way to escape death by fire were t
lfreeze to death. Union Signal.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1901-01-11
Il. Indianapolis Seminal Company,
Indianapolis, Indiana.

THE JASPER COURIER will
be furnished with the weekly edition
OF the Indiana State Sentinel for
s1.75 for year for both papers, or
in clubs of ten for SIS. Subscribe
Now.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1901-01-11

The local advertisers in The
COURIER are presenting the finest
spectacular play ever reduced in
their line.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1901-01-11
aoCKPoRT and cANNELroN DIVISION.

Lowest rates to all Eastern and Western
points. Folders, rates, and general infor-
nation will be furnished upon application
20 VIZ. CLArCoMB, Axt. Jasper.
b. ID. STRArTAS, Trav. Pass. Agt., Nj. vernon,
III X. \. CAMPBELL, Gen1 Pass AgeL'
81 Louis Mo
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1901-01-11
Skin Diseases.

For the speedy and permanent cure OF
letter. salt rheum and eczema. Cham
berlain's Eye and Skin Ointment is
without an equal. 1t relieves the itch.
ing and smarting almost instantly and
its continued use effects permanent
cure. II also cures itch. BARRIERS itch.
scald head. sore nipples. itching piles.
chapped hands. chronic sore eyes and
granulated lids.
DR.. Cady's Condition Powders for
horses are the best tonic. blood purifier
sndvermifuge. Price. 25 cents. Soldbv
Martin Friedman, Druggist.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1901-01-11
The indianapolis
Daily and Weekly
&ENTINE Ell

Circulation has reached immense proper
tlons BY it, thorough service in receiving
all the latest news ali over the state and
from its dispatches from foreign countries
Every reader in Indiana should take state
paper. and that THE SENTINEL
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1901-01-11
LARGEST CIRCULATION
OF ANY NEWSPAPER
IN THE STATE.

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTIONS
Daily, one year, - w
Weekly, one year, l.OO
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1901-09-06
NEW FALL GOODS.

We showing New
Fall Goods Most OF them are in and within the next
week the different departments will be all complete
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1901-09-06
FINE DRESS GOODS.

This stock complete and comprises all the
Plain goods will this and will find that
our stock is at the top of them ALL
Among the goods show the handsome WHICH
black coors 39c to Csc We also show
the Broadcoths Ladies Cloth Benetians Chevlos
Merose Serges Henreas Homespuns Metons and Prnelas
this department. have gwen spec
ial you find the finest OF styles
in the city, variety of New and UpFoDate Dress
Fabrics have this county 1t complete
assortment and repete with bargains
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1901-09-06

Boys and Cf1lIdren'S Clothing.
This special attention
in the Boys and Ghdrens Clothing line We
like
produced We showing large line Juniors
ages from to made in handsome Styles
double breasted plain fancy Prices
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1901-09-06
Ladies' and Childl
ParaSOlS.

We have few left, and they have
made them low that it will pay you away
until next this
the Come what you 5Oc-and
es Sin the Paraso line.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1901-09-06

The beautiful Peau do Sol, IN Black.
which we are showing. is handsome
cloth, full 46 in. wide. perfect Black,
Price per yard, $500
= Irish Poplins in several qualitys. and
widths, a cloth especially adapted for
wear we are selling for
$I.OO and $l.25 per yard.
Forentine Bengaline. is cloth full
So inches in width. especially adapted
for skirts, and the best of wearers.
Price per yard 81 Is.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1901-09-06

French Flannel Waistings. We show
an immense line of these handsome
goods, and they are going to be all the
rage this season. They come in the
New Pastel shades some plain and
some embroidered with stripes and
figures. This cloth only comes in 8
yard lengths and for that reason we
are able to show an immense line of
coIors and patterns. Prices range
from
so to CSC per yard.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1901-11-01
Mining Notes i.

A new strike of copper ore has
been made in Nugget canyon close
to the Short Line on what is called
Rock creek. All the country has
been located and considerable ex-
citement has been caused by the
find.
Returns from Cokeville can
yon indicate thai big deposit Of
high grade ore exists over there.
The lead is Of immense width and
assays this week show as high as SIC
in gold and an equal amount in sill
YER. The locators are pushing work
on these claims and expect to have
something very fiattering to show
their friends shortly.
Work all along the copper belt is
progressing. Splendid samples of
copper ore are to be found in the
bottom of the Duke shaft, which is
now down about 85 feet. The own
ers are confident that an immense
body of ore is about to be tapped by
the shaft. The shaft will reach the
hundred foot level within 10 days
when cross-cuttlng will begin.
The Copper King, Independence,
Sunday and other groups all show
up well with this weeks work.
More new companies are being
formed to develop claims in the
belt.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1901-11-01
Gov. Hunts Visit.

The chief executive of Idaho was
in Bear Lake for a few days this
week. AT Paris program and
meeting was held for him Monday
evening, IN the meeting house. The
affair, though gotten up on short
notice, was most enjoyable to the
large number present. Tuesday
evening Mayor Barrett, the city
council and several others gave
banquet in the governors honor at
the Hotel Burgoyne. After the
spread several happy speeches were
made including one by the governor.
In the afternoon OF the same dav
DIR. and Mrs. Poynter entertained
the governor, mayor and a few
other friends, with All elegant din
ner.
Governor Hunt expressed himself
as highly pleased at his reception in
Bear Lake, and further promised to
render any aid to this section that
lay in his power. He was especial
ly interested in the recent mineral
strikes made in this county, and
being an old miner, expressed his
belief that they would turn out to
be most profitable. He went to
Boise on Wednesdays train, having
left behind him a most favorable
Impression among the people.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1901-11-01
Burial of Ed PurtlIl .

The funeral of Ed Purtin took
place IN Pocatello last Saturday
morning, and was attended by a
great number of friends from Po-
catello, Montpelier and other points
along the Short Line. The casket
was covered with beautiful wreaths
of flowers. Rev. Wander Donckt
preached the funeral sermon, Rev
Hendrickx leading the choir in the
singing.
The service was most impressive.
The remains were inferred in the
cemetery at Pocatel1o.