davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-24
Honolulu Banker. visit.

Mr.. Charles M. Cooke of Honolulu. presi-
dent of the National Bank of Hawaii, is
in this city, with his wife and daughter, and
are at the Arlington. They are going 10
make tour of southern Europe and will
visit Egypt and Turkey. Mr.. Cooke is en-
thusiastic over the reelection Of President
Mckinley, and regards 1t as insuring the
continued prosperity Of the United States
and it's island possessions. Mr.. Cooke OBJ
tanned passports for his party at the State
Department yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-24

New surgical instruments operated by
electric motors are coming into use. The
most wonderful Is an electric saw, which
cuts through bone and tissue with lightning
speed. This machine has already found an
extensive use In larger hospitals. and has
proved Of value in severe operations. where
the shock attending the use Of the slower
acting handsaw would have frequently
proved fatal to the patient
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-24

when the grip left me my nerves and heart
were badly affected; but began taking DR. Miles
Nervine and Heart Cure and was soon all right
VIM. Roericht, Eau Claire Wis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-24

Thousands Of situations have been OBJ
tanned through the want columns OF The
Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-24

Roc for the popular soc Corsets, of black
wv satcen. All sizes, in long, medium
and short. Heavily boned. Superior in
every respect. Third floor
Sd O2 for Misses So 80 to SIS School
~Se%O Dresses of all-wool flannel and
fancy cloths. Sizes 6 to IA years in lat
est styles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-24
1919 Tomorrow for S. Golf Capes.

m0C for Boys 81 One-piece Kilt Dresses
Of Percale and Bingham, trimmed
with braid and pique. Boy-like Suits. Sizes
to years.
E60C for Babies 75c Short Dresses. Yoke
WV of tucks and Is rows Of hemstitch-
ing; skirt extra full and hemstitched; 9
months to 3 years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-24

Just received from the world-famous linen
works at Coleraine, Ireland, 200 dozen
Ladies' Unlaundered Hemstitched Handker-
chiefs, every thread pure linen; Il
hand-embroidered and manufactured QON
to sell for 121ac. each. ........... WV
100 dozen Ladies' Hemstitched r.
Handkerchiefs; the regular sc. kind. OSo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-24


control Anything which will develop these
traits Is distinct benefit. He does not en-
ter the service TO lead the german.
No Mental Duty Required.
1.-TWO points Developed in the West Point
Investigation struck me as being wholly
different from anything I ever knew at
Annapolis First, is the requirement Of the
plebe by upper classmen to perform mental
duty. 1t appears that West Point plebes
are required to clean upper classmen's guns
The excuse for theseJ.menial requirements
is at they Will teach the youngster to
care better for his own accouterment and
his own quarters. The same argument
mans shoes. Such a thing would not be
tolerated at Annapolis for minute. The
youngster who would willingly suffer 1t
would be put in coventry by his own class
and heartily despised by every member of
the institution. ;, from the negro boys
mental services to the superintendent of
the academy The upper classman who
demanded such a service would be little
better Off The Naval Academy youngster
is taught to be an officer and gentleman.
The whole atmosphere of his surroundings
is heavily laden with this sentiment. In
all the running to which he is subjected
there is an implied sentiment which, If put
into words, would be something like this:
'Youngster, this may seem little rough
and brutal to you, but some day you will
see it Is for your own good
How a Man Is Called Out.
There is never any attempt to humil-
late or to impair the amour propre of the
youngster otherwise how could he be ex-
pected to be gentleman. He may even
be treated roughlyi but he ID to become
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-24

zMC for best Of new Gold Belts. with
w pointed bodice effect. Note the
beautiful buckles. Other styles of Gold
Belts in latest military effect. Only 74c
for choice. Marked 81. Tomorrow only
at I4c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-24
Ladies' Suits and Wraps.

Ladies' Black. Tan and Blue Kersey Cloth
Jackets elegantly lined and 81. 08
made to sell at $3.50.
Ladies' Tailor made Suits, in blue, black
and gray pebble cheviots, new tight-ftting
coats and seven-gore flare
skirts. Regular $3.50 value. S1O.07
Ladies' Black Venetian Cloth Skirts, cut
with fve-gore fare trimmed with folds Of
stitched taffeta silk. Value, S2 AZ
Si.oo .......... ......
Ladies' Oxford Gray Rainy day Skirts,
made of double-faced golf cloth, with four
inch stitching around bottom. S1 O2
Regular value, So
Ladies' Tafreta Silk Waists, in black and
cOlors; some all-Over pin tucked, others
hemstitched, with new puff S3 GQ
sleeves. Regular $500 values. ~O'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-24
Mill and Factory Sale of
DOmestics.

OVlulSSNQS
80 pieces "a Bleached Mohawk 81
Sheeting. Regular price, 25c. I'd. AOSs
30 pieces 42-inch Bleached Mohawk Sheet
ing for pillow cases. Regular price, 81,
Ike. yard. Observation-Disclosures. W.
1000 pieces of New Century Prints new
est designs ami warranted fast 2 2L~
colors Value, &c. yard. 1900. &az4EN-e
MIL remnants of fine quality Yard-wde
Percales wonderful array of patterns;
to 10-yard lengths. Value, 17hD
12Iac. yard. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. u %SSS~e
500 pieces Of Indigo Blue Prints latest
effects and fast colors. Value, Re. A,Mc
yard. ..-..... ..-.........--.- VS4bSs
Mill remnants Of superior quality Long
Cloth. . TO 10-yard lengths. Val &Ghc
ne, 10 cents a yard. ............. VYSSs
Mill remnants Yard-wide Dwight Anchor
and Hill brands of Bleached Muslin: To
2o-yard lengths. Regular price, hH/C
off the piece Toe. yard. 49,. VI[Se
Mill remnants Of Mcrrimac shifting
Prints, to S-yard lengths; light grounds,
with pretty stripes and plaIds;
warranted fast colors. Value 90. OGkC
100 pieces extra quality Pure Linen Large
Plaid Glass Towelng 30 inches
wide: worth 15c. yd. Bargain Fri \ M
day Observation-Disclosures. nOSe
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1901-11-15
JASPER INDIANA. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER IS, 1901.

The people of the United States
wish to see peace prevail in Cuba
for If il does not, there will be only
additional trouble to them. The
greatest means to avoid this trouble
is to strengthen the industrial ele.
ment Of the country, and in that
way bring better wages to the work
ingman, better opportunities to the
young man with no money, but With
education and ambition to succeed
in businesr, 80 that he car find q
more profitable course OF life thar
following the uncertain fortunes Of
some politician.
An early prosperity is the prime
requisite for peace in Cuba. There
must be more work and better
wages for the laboring man; there
must be more oppori unifies for
the young man Of education. 1t
can not be seen how this state Of
things can come unless the United
States congress treats the ward OF
the American nation literally. Ii
this is not done, there is imminent
danger that the island will fall into
the contlol of incompetents and that
those who represent the solid inteI-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1901-11-15

Under this heading the Havana
Post" Of October 26, prints the fol-
lowing leading editorial:
San able and distinguished mem.
Der Of the United States congress
recently said, when speaking OF the
granting Of tariff concessions to
Cuba, that he had no patience with
such proposition and thought that
Cuba should be left to "work out
her own destiny" This sounds
we'll to the ear, and, of course, as
far as her political destiny is con-
cerned, she will have to do that, a.
least, as far as concerns matters not
10 controversy with foreign govern
ments; that is, her own home af.
fairs.
But is there anyone who does not
know that the government OF the
United States, and the people of the
United States, thoroughly under
stand that the United States is the
protector of Cuba, that that country
is responsible to q great extent to
foreign nations for what happens in
the island? Because of this respon-
sibility the United States has under
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1901-11-15

taken to establish stable govern
ment here. and it has retained the
powers set forth in the law enabling
il TO see to it that this stable govern
ment is maintained in the future.
Tho maintenance Of a stable govern
ment and internal peace are here
dependent very largely, if not al
together, on the prosperity Of the
island.
Observing Americans as well a.
thoughtful Cubans know that the
chief part of the political disorders,
the principal reason for the hold
that the demagogic politicians get
on the masses OF the Cuban people,
is due to the fact the latter are either
out Of work or are working for wages
which are exceedingly small. From
this state Of things is born the null
titude which is struggling, one parl
against the other, for the petty Of
ices in every part Of the island, the
multitude which furnishes the plas.
tic material which the cheap poll
tician nlolds into the form which
pleases him.
Continued poverty for the masses
Of the people will mean almost sure
destruction to the efforts Of those
who may attempt to guide the new
republic on it's first steps, no matter
how earnestly or conscientiously
they may work for peace and good
government. Work must be given
to those who wish it, with decent
wages instead Of the pittance which
10 now received by those who sue
ceed in getting employment, or pol
itics Of the most dangerous kidd
will become the CHEF business OF
the island, even in . much worse
form than il now assumes in the
municipal districts.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1901-11-15

The fallen looked down on the world and sneered,
~ can guess he muttered, ''why God feared,
For the eyes Of mortals are fain to shun
The midnight heaven that hath sun,
l will stand on the height Of the hills and wait
Where the day goes out at the western gate,
And, reaching up to his crown, will tear
From the pumes of glory the brightest there;
With the stolen ray will light the sod.
And turn the eyes Of the world from God'
He stood on the height when the went down,
He tore one plume from the days bright crown,
The proud beam stopped till he touched its brow,
And the print Of his fingers are on it now;
And the blush Of its anger forever more
Burns red when it passes the Western door.
The broken feather above him whirled,
In flames Of torture around him curled
And he dashed it down on the snowy height,
In broken flashes Of quivering light;
Ah, more than terrible was the shock
Whore the burning splinter struck and rock
The green earth shuddered, and shrank, and paled,
The wave sprang up and the mountain quailed
Look on the hills, let the scars Of the years
Measure the pain Of the hours despair.
The Fallen hath watched while the whirlwind famed
The falling splinter that plowed the sand
Sullen he watched, while the kissing waves
Bore them away to the ocean caves;
Sullen he watched while the shining rils
Throbbed through the hearts of TIE rocky hills;
Loudly he laughed, "Is the world not mine?
Proudly the links Of its chain shall shine!
Lighted with gems shall its dungeons be,
But the pride Of its beauty shall kneel to me-"
That spntered light in the earth grew cold,
And the dicton Of mortals hath called it "Gold''
SARAH E. CARMIcEAL
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1901-11-15

l die a wretched sinner, and
leave to the world q worthless repu.
tation, q wicked example and Z
memory that is only fit to perish
l leave to my parents sorrow and
bitterness OF soul all the days Of
their lives. | leave to my brothers
and sisters shame and grief, and
the reproach Of their acquaintance.
l leave my wife widowed and heart
broken, and a life Of lonely strug-
Cling with want and suffering. l
leave my children q tainted name
and . ruined position; a ritiful ig-
norance and q Notifying recollec-
ton Of q father who, by his life, dis
graced humanity, and at his pre-
mature death Joined the great COM
pany Of those who are never to en-
ter the kingdom Of God.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1901-11-15

ests OF the country will never have
a voice in its governm Only
prosperity will insure its peace, and
prosperity can now come only from
the United States"
Can this Be accomplished by
placing a prohibitory tax on the
products # the island?
MAKE CUBA SUGAR FREE.
112 PEK CT. AID vALoREx DurY
on SUGAR.
The Steamship "DuDottar" ar
rived in New York, Oct. %, 1901
from Iloilo, Philippine Islands, with
5000 tons Of No 3 sugar on board.
This sugar was sold at 2 9-16 cents
per lb., duty paid, for 80 test,
say 2.5625
The freight and insurance was
8 10 cents per h., 80
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1901-11-15

funeral services were held on Friday
afternoon at the family residence,
when his little schoolmates sweetly
sang Looking This Way" The
little corpse was buried in beautiful
and costly floral offerings, the last
tributes Of love OF the teachers and
pupils Of the Jasper public schools,
and OF his numerous friends, young
and old.
On Saturday morning tho public
schools in q body escorted the re-
mains to the depot whence they
were transmitted to Bedford, Ind,
for interment. On Sunday after
noon, at the residence Of Mrs. A. J.
Pearson, grandmother Of the de-
ceased, solemnly impressive funeral
services were held amidst multiplied
scores of floral offerings of exquisite
beauty and design. Rev. F. l..
Priest again conducted the services,
and a select quartette of trained
voices furnished tho sweetly sac
red music. Then little Lsland's
body was laid away to rest in most
beautiful spot near the very center
of lovely Green Hill cemetery, there
to peacefully sleep till the final
Judgment day!
The tender Shepherd has taken
him from the outer cold into tho
warmth and light Of the upper fold.
He loved the singing here, but how
much more will he enjoy the songs
of Heaven. While We look up
through our tears, We can eco tho
little traveller led by the angels to
the gentle Savior, and the choirs Of
Heaven tune their songs anew to
Him that said, "Sufief little chill.
dren to come unto mo and forbid
them not, for Of such is the King.
dom of Heaven.
Farewell, Lelandl Fare thee
sell! The places OF earth shall
know thee no more! A place at
the table is vacant, and the little
bed is without its occupantl Even
the desk at school is grievously sor.
rowful in black and whitel The
pillow now lacks the downy soft.
ness in the shadow Of the night!
The playthings, little toys, and
thine habiliments are safely cloeeted
and seem distressed for want of .
companion! The body sleeps peace.
fully, undisturbed in the silent
grave, but triumphant over al, thy
perfect spirit has flown heavenward,
and is safely housed with the spot
less throngs within the portals Of the
happy new Jerusalemi 80
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1901-11-15

The lesson taught BY the last
hours Of Czolgoez should not be lost
upon the world. He expired like
one who sinks ID mid-ocean without
a sail in sight. How barron Of real
happiness must be the life Of one
who denies the existence Of 4 God,
dsfies all government, and cult.
Yates the belief that be can, without
moral guilt, take the life Of follow
being merely because that fellow
being is administering for . little
while the authority conferred upon
him by his countrymen. How can
be delude himself with tho belief
that he is living upon . moro exalt.
ed plane than ordinary people?
Consider the perennial joys Of the
gray y-haired patriarch who learned
in youth that "The fear OF God is
the beginning Of WISDOM" who has
met life's responsibilities with .
prayer for light to see his duty and
courage to perform il, and who up.
proaches the grave "like one who
wraps the drapery Of his couch
about him and lies down to pleas.
ant dreams. Consider. the life OF
such Z one, and compare il With the
career Of one who lives in
constant rebellion agsinst nature
and in constant antagonism to 50.
ciety, and then ends life as . lonely
traveller would turn from . deserted
house out into . dark and starlees
night.
Compare the sweet cootentment
OF one who accepts life's successee
and reverses with the sentiment OF
the psalmist: "The Lord is my
Shepherd; 1. shall not want. He
maketh me to lie down in green pas.
lures; He leadeth me beside the
still waters Yea, though
walk through the valley Of tho
shadow Of death, will fear no
pvil: For Thou art with me; Thy
rod andfThy staff they comfort N 4"
Compare this with the lot Of one who
curses the Creator and His crea-
lures, and then swears back .. the
scho Of his blasphemy.-W. J.
Bryan, in the Commoner.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1901-11-15

Somebody says few women would
vote il enfranchised. II often hap
pens in an election that moro than
half Of the men refuse to vote. But
II one man or woman wants to exer-
Gle the right to vote, what earthly
reason is there for denying it be-
cause other men or women do not
wish to exercise il? II l desire to
breathe the fresh air Of heaven,
shall / not cross my threshold be-
cause the rest OF the family group
prefer the stale atmosphere indoors?
.Sec'y Of the Navy John D. Long.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1901-11-15
w. c. T.U. COLUMN.
CONDUCTED BY MRS. n. L. HOBBS.



Who said 80? The w. C. 7. u,
the Prohibition party, and some
crazy crank?
Mol 1t was not the W. G.. T. u.
nor the Prohibition party, that said
|so-but Gods word, even the Mas
ter himseIf-and they are words
that cannot lie. And the crazy
crank who utters them will be
counted the most sane man of all
men.
Ii a man votes the Democratic
ticket, he serves the Democratic
party. If he votes the Republican
ticket he serves that party. No one
will dispute that. These parties
serve the saloon power-by con-
to and standing for license
legislation or some form OF restrict
i've legislation. The saloon power
votes with one or the other of these
parties TO protect their business.
The saloon power is organized.
Does anyone question that state
ment? For what is it organized?
Are you willing to allow the saloon
power to answer? we think you are.
The saloon power is organized 10
protect itself from it's enemies, the
Prohibitionists, who want the bust
ness to stop. They say we will
seek to protect and perpetuate our
business under legislation, license
legislation; and then 60 on and vote
the Democratic and Republican
ticket to bring that result about.
Does any sane man think the rum
power serves God? On the con
trary don't we all know it serves the
devil and is Of the devil? This is a
fact that hits the voter hard, and he
makes a dodge, and says men vote
on more questions than one. And
We answer, yes-but which one Of
all the questions that our voters vote
on is not affected by the saloon
power? 1t killed more soldiers in
our late war than were shot by the
enemy. 1t landed on the new ter
ritory as soon as the flag was plant
ed to protect it, ready for business.
It has its plans in regard to annex
alton. 1t figures more largely in
the money question than does gold
and silver, for it robs the masses Of
their last cent, let the circulating
medium be what it may. 1t fosters
mob law, prize fights, anarchy and
crime. It would be better for you,
Republican and Democratic voters,
to think Of some question that you
settle by your votes which the sa-
loon power does not put its hand on
than for me 10 list the questions it
does affect, and that vitality too.
One thing the saloon power does
not do. It does not form an out
and out open saloon party. 1t sees
the wisdom II leaving the Repub-
lican and Democratic party to do its
legislative work. This fact ad-
the man who votes the Re-
publican or Democratic party ticket
does not serve God. Ye cannot
serve God and the saloon power.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1901-11-15

duty on sugar seems like 'Robbine
Peter to pay Paul.
WILLErr & GRAY.
81 Wall ST., N. Y.
Publishers Of the weekly Sta
t'stical Sugar Trade Journal.
Nov. z, 1901.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1901-11-15
w. A. A.Traylor. Bomar Traylcr.
TRAYLOR & TRAYLOR,
Attorneys at Law,

Will practice in the Courts OF Dubois and
adjoining counties.
srOncs over Dubois County state bank.
Feb. .. 100.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1901-11-15

A good furniture glue that does
not harden and which has long been
in use il the family from which the
receipt is got, il easily made. Die
solve Eve cents worth OF gelatine in
Eve cents worth Of acstic acid and
bottle,
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1901-11-15

Potatoes form the worlds great !
est sipsls crop, 4 900, 600, 600 BUSH
els being produced annually, equal
In bulk to the entire wheat and and
corn crop.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1901-11-15

ScHNELLvILLE, Ind, Nov. 5, OF
The children OF the deceased
Nancy J. Sutton tender our many
thanks to neighbors and friends fol
their untiring efforts, help and sym
pathy manifested through the 81. <.
ness and death of our mother.
II. A. SUTTON.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1901-11-15
The duty 1885 cts. per ID.
Making free on board value

lne Outy l.lJ0 CTS. per 10. l-lSO
Making free on hoard value ---
at Iloilo, 1.0675
The duty Of 1.196c. per ID. on
the (. o. b. value Of .067c. ID. is
ll2 per cent ad valorem.
In recent statistics we gave the
duty assessed on another grade oi
sugar as equal to sc per cent ad Va
lorem, but the above 'is an object
lesson which shows more clearly
the enormities Of our present sugar
tariff, and what q tax il is upon the
people. Take the duty of Cuban
sugars and SS5, 600, 900 will be
saved 10 the people, without de-
stroying any American industry.
An Iowa editor writes US: "Cubs'
is 80 completely under the jurisdic
tion OF the United States govern
ment, that the imposition Of : tariff
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1901-11-15

stops the cough and cures the cold
IN IL hours without nauseAting. Price
Is cents.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-10-12
MOSQUITOES AND YELLOW FEVER.
Gen. sternberg Says the Theory Has
Been Demonstrated.

Washington, Oct. 11.-Surgeon Gen.
health of the army was unusually good
during 1900. Speaking of special dis
eases, Gen. Sternberg says:
THE steady decrease of late years in
the dismission for alcoholism among
the men of the regular army, is mat
ter for congratulation. Military Off
GERS may be said to be unanimous in
their opinion that this was mainly the
result of the establishment of the post
exchange or canteen at military posts"
Reporting upon the study of yellow
fever by board in Cuba, Gen. Stern
berg says:
Experiments of most interesting
character demonstrated that yellow
fever is transmitted to non-immunes
by the bite of a mosquito that has
previously fed on the blood of those
sick with this disease; that yellow fever
can also be produced by the sub-cu-
taneous injection of blood taken from
the general circulation during the first
and second days of the disease; that
an attack of yellow fever produced by
the bite of the mosquito confers i'm
munity against the subsequent injec-
tion of infected blood; that yellow fever
is not conveyed by clothing, bedding or
merchandise soiled by contact with
those sick with the disease; that a
house may be said to be infected with
yellow fever only when there are pres
ent in Ii mosquitoes, capable of con-
veying the parasite of the disease, and
that the spread of yellow fever can be
most effectually controlled by meas
ures directed to the destruction OF
MOSQUITOES -