davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1901-03-22

Wuen hOnkuc ouo bs1u Ms 10 COuueCts
Misunderstanding Of familiar forms
OF words, especially of religious for
mularies. are universal in nurseries.
How common such confusions are
even among adults of limited educa-
ton IL perhaps less realized. So says
a clerical correspondent, who sends
W the following instances coming un-
der his own notice: with all my
worldly goods, !, thee, and thou" 10
the popular rendering Of II thee en-
dow" "My awful welded wife" sup.
plies an instance of a dropped a." 40
disastrous as any dropped "h." Ono
villagers version and mcn,al vision Of
OF the angel Gabriers salutation,
"Blessed art thou amongst women"
was found to be, "Blcsscd art thou, q
monk smimming." Other parishioncrs
have been particularly devout 10
BLESSED John the Blacksmith" and
TO "Iioiy Michael, the Darkangel."--
London Chronicle.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1901-03-22

Thanks to the rules of the United
States senate, two much discussed APP
preparation measures, the ship subsi-
dy and the river and harbor bills.
failed to become laws. In this case.
reversing the old saying. speech mot
silsnce) was golden from the tax
payers standpoint. But despite this
relief. the volume of appropriations
Is scandalously high, as will be seen
from the following comparison:
Fifty-sixth congress:
First session -............. $40 $50 So
Second session ................. To Oil SO
Total ........................ 81 40 0S2 5t5
Eitfy-nfth congress. total....... ,5Ss Zl2 6s7
Ftfty-fourth congress. total. l.O44. SIC. y73
The Eiftv-fiffh congrese appronri.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1901-03-22
BILLS LUCK.
BY KATHERINE TIES.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-06-27
Pirs aa

Life-savers are not confined by any
means to the ranks of the human fam
lily. There are many instances of dogs
rescuing people and horses and some
others of the higher orders of animals
have been credited with saving lives.
A recent incident in the far east places
pigs in this noble role. The Australian
coasting steamer Kameruka, while go
ing from Eden to Sydney. travelling at
full speed, struck on a reef at Moruya
Head. There being no rockets on the
ship, the captain tied a life line to
some pigs, which formed part of the
cargo, and had the animals put over
board. The pigs swan to the shore,
taking the line with them, and by es-
tablishing communication every SOU
on board was rescued.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-06-27
Discovery of Colonial Relles-

The Sitting of a lot of waste paper
received from Philadelphia at a Kala-
mazoo paper mill the other day
brought to light not only two copies of
newspapers over 100 years old and an
autograph letter Ca d. 1889 of Rob-
ert Morris, but also an autograph let
ter June IL, 1860 of George Wash
ington. "Sir," the future father of
his country wrote to Capt. James
Jameson of New York, "Mr. Robert
Adams sends 40 Barrls of Flour in my
Vessel to you the freight of which,
he says, I am to look to you for; if so,
please to pay it to the Skipper. I am
unacquainted with the customary al
lowances pr Bari and therefore depend
on you for the usual freight."-Chica.
go Journal.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-06-27
FOR HEALTHFUL SLEEP.
Curvature of Spine Produced by Using
Big Pillows.

curvature OF spine Produced by Using
Big Pillows.
Did you ever stop to consider how
many hours you spend curled up on
your downy couch in a posture that is
utterly at variance with all laws laid
down by science?
Many waking hours are made miser-
able for us by the gentle reminder of
our family: do stand up straight,
you're getting so round shouldered."
Yet we indulge ourselves in the luxury
of piled up pillows which give the
spine that tendency to curve. Asth-
MATES require this elevation in order
to breathe easily, but there is no ex-
cuse for those whose breathing appar-
atus is in good condition. The lungs
work with greater deliberation during
the period of sleep, and unconsciously
the arms are raised above the head
to admit of longer, deeper inhalations.
The heart action then becomes bad,
the blood is driven from the arms and
sent to the head, the nerves are
stretched and a temporary paralysis is
liable to be produced-characterized by
a prickly, uncomfortable sensation.
The whole body needs relaxation,
and it is the natural position for it to
assume a slightly curled up attitude.
Take the fingers for example. When
relaxed they are not rigid-instead
there is a slight bending, a curving in
toward the palm. So with the body.
Complete relaxation means that gentle
inclination which requires a bed of
moderate s~oftness and a small pillow.
The head should be raised ever so
little. Do not sleep perfectly fiat on
your back without a pillow. The mus
cles of the throat relax, the jaw drops,
and the result is that disturber of
other peoples sweet dreams, a snore.
The body grows as well during hours
of rest as when its possessor is up
and about, so we must consider how
best to assist this repair of the night
which must follow the waste of the
day.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-06-27
The Choice Of Cephetua.
BY KATE NJ. CLEARY.

Dl IA u WI. C11IGALA -
Copyright, 1901, by Daily Story Pub. Coz
"Shall you marry him, Leslie?"
tits manners to wait to be asked"
returned Leslie.
Hasn't he asked you?" persisted
Will Gable.
"That would be telling" Leslie
Marsh replied.
Then she laughed up at the young
giant leaning over the high back of a
colonial chair and regarding her with
a look at once quizzical and puzzled.
He was just as gentle, as retiring, as
shy as ever. And yet the world nao
great things to say of his wisdom, his
indomitable pluck in the face of dis
tressing obstacles, the lofty scientlhc
value of his researches and discover
les. He had been interviewed and
lauded. The critics were unanimous
In his praise. And here he was, back
in the beloved, book-lined old room
where they had quarreled as children
Just the same delightful fellow Of
five years before.
81 suppose you know we're awfully
proud of you, WILL" she said. She
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-06-27

either, your revenge for that injury!"
ooh, I dol" she cried, and laughed
out. Indeed 1 do! You were taking
Laura Miller to play tennis, and Bob
by"
Il have always thought the n
of humor in your small brother was
inspired and developed by his sister.
To accidentally turn the garden hose
on a young man clad in the height of
fashion, was a peculiar evidence OF mis-
directed energy! Now, what are
you
Carriage wheels had stopped before
the door. They could hear the servant
crossing the hall. "Mr. Reginald Ray
mon," announced the man.
Mr.. Raymon, bland and placid,
round-faced, round-eyed, hat in hand
and monocle in eye, made his appear
ance. Was he too early? Was Miss
Marsh ready? He had been assured
the first act was unusually strong.
Mr.. -; ali, yes, Mr.. Gable, to be
sure! He had heard of Mr.. Gable.
quite pleased to meet him! Was this
Miss Marsh's cloak? Would she per-
NIT him? Good evening. Mr.. Gable!
Then Miss Marsh had taken up her
bouquet, had gathered around her the
folds of her opera wrap of old-rose
/ panne velvet, had sent a sweet, swift,
hooking look at Cable standing desert
ed-and was gone.
But, although she heartily enjoyed
the gay comedy to which they went,
she had no faintest idea of the comedy
in which she played a wholly uncon-
scious part. How could she dream that
Reginald Raymon had finally decided
to bestow upon her the inestimable
honor of his favor?
He was making no rash decision.
He repeatedly strengthened his heart
by this reinsurance while they drove
to the theatre, while he sat by her side
at the play-was her ~vis-a-vis at sup
per. Her family was n of not only
social but intellectual pre-eminence'
Her father had been twice senator from
his state. Her brother had held a high
diplomatic post abroad. Their friends
we're of the most exclusive. Their &C
quaintances were those of the cultured
the artistic world. To be sure, the
Marshes had no money to spare. But
what was money to him? And when ii
came to grace, and wit, and distinc-
ton, and beauty, and above all, thai
exquisite, indefnable possession we cal
breeding-there was not a girl in thu
state who might be mentioned in the
same breath with her-no, by George
not one! And he would marry her
he would! He'd tell her SO this yer!
night.
He turned to study her again-anC
III pulses that Quickened as he look
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-06-27

He cut short the faltering voice.
Your timidity is uncalled for, dear, I
never change my mind. When shall
1t be?-confound that coachman!"
The carriage door swung back. Ray
mon walked with Miss Marsh up the
steps.
Don't come in!" she entreated
sweetly. 81 have an engagement. And
Pm very sorry you k~now-and very
grateful for the honor of course, but
l couldn't care for you-that way.
Thank you-ever so much! Take care!
A frost has fallen! The steps are quite
slippery. I've had a most enjoyable
evening. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES"
Then, her cheeks scarlet, her lips
apart, and breathing hard she was in
the library-was facing a man who
had risen from his low chair in the
light of the dying fire.
"Well?" he questioned hoarsely. He
came slowly towards her. well? He
proposed tonight. / knew he would.
Get it over, for Gods sake! When is
it to be? When are you to give your
self-your sweet self-to any mans
arms?"
She went straight towards him. Her
color had suddenly gone. She was
white as the roses she carried. And
her cheeks were wet and shining in
the fireshine.
Whenever you will take mel" she
said.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-06-27
Scarcely.

"Do you consider it good taste for q
woman who narries to retain her for
mer name and merely add her hus-
bands to ft?"
Certainly not" answered the lady
from Chicago. There is a charming
friend of mine, a grass widow, who,
under such a system, would be known
as Mrs. Eliza Jenkinsby- Thomp-
son-Brown-Smithers and several more
that I can't remember. Washington
Star.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-06-27
A valuable stone Indeed.

A Minneapolis man bought from q
Russian in Halifax five years ago a
curious rough stone of a reddish hue.
Acting on a recent hint, he sent the
stone to Kansas City, and cutters de-
veloped ten fine Siberian ruhies worth
SIS a carat.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-06-27
Arduous Task.

ST hear that you have been laid up
with nervous prostration. What was
the matter-overwork or worry?"
"Not exactly; the fact is, I tried to
have a photograph taken that suited
my wife,"
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-06-27

girl. All these were engulfed in his
own superb condescension-a con-
descenion of which she was aware!
Her choking voice when she spoke
proved that.
"And I have decided it is you-you
whom | have chosen fof--my wife!"
''You have" How overwhelmed
she was!-"not spoken rashly?"
my mind" he declared h~eroically,
sis ~irrevocably made ups"
"You are sure you will not re-
greet"
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-06-27

The well posted druggist advises you
to use Wizard Oil for pain. for he
knows what it has done.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-06-27
HILLS Catarrh Cure
Is q constitutional cure. Price, Too.

The human mind is a gen., but 1t IL
very often inspired by the setting.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-06-27

The calm stars looking on men see all
Aspire to power or wealth or fame;
And each one comes at the Spirits call,
Through paths of peace or by roads of flame.
The great towns treadmill servants dream
So dear God lightens their want and gloom
Of joys that beckon by sunlit stream,
In whispering fields and orchard bloom.
The young man hears, in forest or farm,
The Spirits challenge and holly frowns;
Then wood and meadow have lost their charm
He pits his powers against the towns.
To men grown weary of age-od wrongs,
In king-rdden lands past far-down seas,
The Spirit speaks in fiery songs
That smite and shatter unjust DEGREES.
West, west and always westward pour
The lean horses sired in alien hives
An endless surge through Freedoms door:
They sow the desert, and 10, It thrives!
A strong race heaping their riches high,
Lords of a continent, land and tide,
Leap into regiments, hearing the cry
OF Progress fighting on earth's far side.
So hatreds perish: SO peoples merge;
So Truth has ever a newer birth;
While strong men moved by the Spirits urge
Spread Loves Republic over the earth.
Frank Putnam.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-06-27

Mr.. Raymore, bland and placid.
had been watching him dreamily, try
ing to fancy that powerful, cropped,
dark head adorned with the soft waves
of the lad who used to be so careful
of his personal appearance when he
was home from collegt en- his vaca-
lions. 81 keep telling people what
great friends we were when we were
young. I don't say a word about the
torture you made me suffer when you
kidnapped my doll"
you may not happen to rememh2-
Daily camera., 1901-06-08
eRANDMAMMA.s BLESSING.

| So. darling you have come to sit with me
This, of all evenings Of your sweet, young
life,
The sweetest. saddest-since it is to be
Your last before the sacred name Of
wife"
You gladly take and with the one you
With truest love forth from the dear
home go;
Trusting that all the sweetness God above
Meant that the loving, faithful wife
should know
Shall fill your. life in the new home that
waits
To welcome you its queen; and. dear.
pray
That all home outside the peariy gates
Can hold of happiness. your new home
may.
I'm sure God meant the marriage bonds to
The strongest, dearest of all earthly ties;
And those that wear them should not fail
to see
That In unselnsh love their llghtness lies.
Sad sad is their mistake that seek to break
Those bonds, once formed, and think to
be set free:
There Is no freedom from the vows they
tdh9
TIL one shall pass into eternity.
Yes. dear, It IS a solemn step they take.
That starts to walk together through the
years
God holds for both; and yet It need not
wake
In your young heart enxleles or fears.
For both of you have chosen for your
Guide
One that knows all the perils Of the way;
And when lies storms arise Will safely
hide
You in some quiet haven I'LL the day
Breaks forth again. oh! great is their mis-
take
That choose another guide; no other one
Can lead them safely through, and help
them make
The blessed Port OF Peace their journey
GOnc,
Dear heart, twill be a lonely home you
leave,
For you have been is sunshine all your
years.
But though we miss you sorcly well not
grItve,
Nor find in loneliness excuse for tears
IT'S right that you should go It is the way
Woman has ever done You with you
take
Your parents blessing. and know that
they
Give you up gladly for your own dear
sake.
Go to them now befor. they sleep. ard
take
My blessing, too, for all the love and
cheer
You've poured into my life. and may It
make
Your whole life rich. God bless you. bless
you dear.
Emily Stuart Lawrence, in n. Y. Wit
ness.
Daily camera., 1901-06-08
bility's Disadvantages

An extensive owner Of city real es-
tate was called upon at his office one
morning by a stranger who asked
him:
rs this Mr. Philpot?"
Yes. SIR" he replied.
you own the property at SIS Bum
blethorpe avenue, believe"
YES"
Il am told you are trying to sell it. .
Il am"
Il should like to buy it if your price
is reasonable enough"
May ask who you are?n
Il am Prof. Goodkind, of the uni
yersity. Ihave bought the place next to
No. 575 on the south, for n residence,
and to be frank, / don't like the kind
If tenants you rent your house to. |
wish to buy it and select my own neigh
bors.r
NO, sir" answered the owner of
the property. THAT puts a different
aspect on the matter. | don't care to
sell the place now. shall keep it. and
raise the rent on the ground that the
ncighborhood is improving. youths
Companion.
Daily camera., 1901-06-08
NeWland's Additions

to the city Of Boulder These lots are very de-
siratIe for residence and the price is right and
terms reasonable. Below we give partial
list of properties we have for SALE
Daily camera., 1901-06-08
ODD BITS OF COMPARISON,

Lake Huron is almost exactly the
size of Greece, Lake Superior of Ire
land.
England grows 6ls tons Of potatoes
to the acre, France Is, Russia only
two tons.
The London policeman arrests on an
average seven persons per year; the
Partisan 20.
Greece only cultivates two out of
1000, 900 acres of land; England As out
of every rs.
English people eat on an average s5
eggs apiece a year, Belgians 20, Cana
dians 80 apiece.
Twenty-three years is the average
of British sovereign's reign, against
26 in Spain and 16 in Russia.
While Spain held Cuba and Porto
Rico coffee raising was prohibited in
dustry. Now that these islands have
passed from her she is encouraging
coffeetree planting at home.
Daily camera., 1901-06-08

and red through the trees. 81 believe
they are soldiers" he answered
"Look!"
"Thcy are soldiers" she answered
"My troops" She watched them come
into the open space and draw up in
close ranks.
"IIe is in this house." the officer in
command cried out. 'rhc first six
men stand out. We will search this
and find him"
"Who do they want?" asked the
archduchess in n whisper.
81 do not know" he answered
hoarsely. "But they are going to
search the house. They must not find
us togethcr-and Here"
The archduchess blushed, then be-
came impcrious. 81 am the arch
Duchess" she said.
"Aye," lie answered, quickly "And
you are beautiful, and am the son of
n pronieate race" He looked below
The soldiers were entering the chalet
"Quick! You must get into that lit
tie room!" he cried.
81 will not" she said, angrily. He
said nothing more, but picked her
gently from her feet as one would q
fragile object. She struggled, and he
restrained her At last there came a
sweetness to her that she had never
felt. To be in his arms, and to be
conquered, seemed to be the most de-
sirable thing on earth. She looked be-
witchingly into his face. AS by sud
den impulse he stopped and kissed
her, and he held his head down to hers
and returned the carcss. Then, hot
and angry, she struggled free.
II will not entcr!" she cried.
Listen, listen!" the man cried ''The
soldiers are ascending the steps. !
love you too well to see your good
name hurt"
you love me?" she asked.
"Yes. but you shall not be troubled
by my opportunities. l leave you to-
night, and shall never see you again. l
know my case is hopeless. Go into the
room. The soldiers are here now. You
have not a second to spare
lie rushed to her side and attempted
to move her. A soldiers head showed
at the door.
"Hc is here! lie is found!" he
shouted through the house. His com
panions rushed in, the officer last.
The archduchess had turned her head.
The darkness of the room was lighted
up by the hicltering of a torch.
Johann Grautz, l arrest you as
spy" the officer said.
The duchess turned her face full in
the niclicring light of the torch.
Capt Won Bartz, you are unaware of
the woman's identity, are you notY
The officer staggered back. MY
God!-the archduchess!"
Yes" she said, linking her arm in
that of Mehrcnburg's You will have
to 60 farther for your spy, Capt. Won
Bartz. This is Count Otto of Mchrcn-
burg, the future archduke of Barthu-
ria-my husband"
Every sword went out of every
sheath and to the rafters rang the
shout: Long live the archduchess-
and the archduke."
So in such a warlilie scene did these
two plight their troth. The arch
duchess had found love.
Daily camera., 1901-06-08
Logical.

Mother-You shouldn't cry just be-
cause he gets in late occasionally.
All men do that.
Mrs. Newlywed (sobbing)-B-but
that is no excuse for Harold, mamma.
H-he is not like other men!-Puck.
Daily camera., 1901-06-08

How Could He, Indeed.
She-How dare you speak to me
when you don't know me!
He-Well, how am l going to know
you if / don't speak to yorktown
Daily camera., 1901-06-08
Ladies Especially Invited.
Rheumatic

and paralylic c'ipples curcd free
on the stage, IN full view of the
audience each night.
Daily camera., 1901-06-08
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.
To the Stockholders of The Unser Frit
Mining Company:

EtIulhS SoMpdHy
Notice is hereby given that the first
annual meeting Of ;hc stockholders oil
The Unser Fftz Mining Company. for
the purpos. of clecung a beard OF direc.
lots for said corporation. and for the
transaction OF any other business as may
properly come before said meeting, will
be held at the business Office of said cor
porl,ion in the city Of Boulder and State
Of Colorado. namely at Nc. 1904 Water
street in said city, on the fourth Tuesday
in June, TO wit me 25ih, 1921, at 10
o'clock III
WM GEO. THwAlTS,
Dated May -. 1901. Secretary.
Daily camera., 1901-06-08
prenarinr FOR Co.tingcncie..

Gayboy Ito valet)-James, l want
you to see that they bury o brush
with me.
Valet (aghast)-Yes, sir.
Gayboy-For the day turn to dust,
you know.-Town Topics.
Daily camera., 1901-06-08
just So.

Little Elmer-Papa, what is coun-
terfeiter?
Prof. Broadhead-A counterfeiter,
my son, is man who wants money so
bad that he makes it in that way
Judge. ,
Daily camera., 1901-06-08

If you want to sell OF buy property call OIL us
We are resident agents for the best insurance
companies. We write fire, life, accident anci
plate glass insurance, and ii in need OF any
thing in that line give lis call.
Daily camera., 1901-06-08

llS DCul
IN made to hear in a few second.
Come on crntches and in Invalid
chairs and you will walk as child.
Bring your ear ,rumpets and lay
them down and you shall hear.
Come and hear these high-class
medical lectures and see the mar
velous cures made. In few min
utes you will be convinced that the
philosophers dreams arc daily
rcal;z d. DR. Rania.! treats sue
cessfully all chronic discascs.
Daily camera., 1901-06-08
FACTS FOR A BUSY WORLD.

Canada exports about S30,000,000
worth of timber annually.
Iron mining is now carried on ex-
tensively in northern New \ ork.
OF 100000 miners employed in the
worll, 100000 are English or citi-
zens OF the United States.
The United States bought 6,195
tons of toys from Germany in 1895
and 9,6l2 tons in 1900, an increase of
$500 tons, or more than ne-third
The boot and shoe industry is one
of the most fourishing branches of
trade in Russia. This is due to the
enormous demand, the high protect
i've tariff and the lack of competition.
The project for constructing a
canal between Paris and the Nord and
Pas de Calais coal fields to serve in
the conveyance of coal to the French
metropolis has been decided upon.