davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper news., 1904-10-13

p z AAC K E 7

Mems extra vnluc suspenders 10 H.
1924 aud % cents. Don't
miss ihcac
Full lepgth buggy whip loaded butt
butter than you get for y cts
our prlco o......,...,......,. 10
\ better one rawhide from but 10 tip
and good 60 cts value st...... %
a better one extra large rawhide e.. n
4 good one rawhide and loaded but
YOU caut beat these whips .....ii
Extra good Misses hose % to Sigl.. %
" heavy hose % TO 10 this
would be very heap at % our
price. e................... IL
An elegant line OF table centors,
pillow shams aud doiies Just re- ed
pretticr and cheaper thar esor.
The Jasper news., 1904-10-13
TO STUDY AGRICULTURE.

0ne Jasper County School liss
Taken il W.
the iirst one 70 adopt the study Of "Eh .
mpnts Of Agriculture" as suggested by
State Superintendent Darlington.
As the first ton schools in zach coun.
ty which adopt this study get tho nrces
sary books free the other st hools which
are thinking Of taking IL up would do
well to hurry 10 oruer 10 come in on this
offer.
The Jasper news., 1904-10-13

vriua Vt slO1 ia. price ........7l
" 'ns EXTRA hatyy blup AMI wlita
strips jun 1er, cheap at 6j cents. "a
n fry days will put on sale asst
NJ " Mons dfcis mats worth $l21
u SLJ) nt........,....... ...sl.OJ
Ass. ~ mems dress hats asst styles
anl all worth from 81 % TO . ~
AZ ...ssss.ss .'...s.'.. ...sss -. l'A'
Asst " nan, ian dre7s hats in all
cIlnrs and shapes worth from
20 to BOD 1t.............li
Thonrr b7rgai1s thtt wont last long
get pl'hty whiie yulr getting.
The Jasper news., 1904-10-13

~ '''' va" " ''' ~ '''''' . |
is visiting relatives in Duo!ia.
Alb and Will Hyder are hauting armies.
WA Webb IS working ~ Forest
Grove
90" liahn Is hauling hay 10 Carthage
john IatIner is sowing wheat.
'' ''1o7 '"' ',''''H ~
hoy at that place.
Mr-. Loe Garst was up from Jorlin "a
The Jasper news., 1904-10-13

Miscellaneous bargains that are
found only hero.
Chalk or school crayonG Ter hoX,...,.ui
j.. pint Trenches triple leaf hay rum 10
guvl envelopes : and 3y p': hn'bHl ? 3
We have al kinds AMI sizrs Of
envelopes better quality reglr 10
cent goods ......... %
, va pattern table linen 100 in widrl
pattern. ........ .............. ..... ~
2ls yard pattern table linen 10 in
wide) pattnrn .,...... ............ %
, yd pattern tahla linen co 10 widel
pattern ................-. ...'.... 1 20
3i in full black damask towels per
IiHlf .....s..,... ........' .'s'' 's'. ~
President susrenders per pair....... -
The Jasper news., 1904-10-13

Glass ware Dept We colld nor s.Ii
them at these lIices If thoy we've not
bought ril BIT
4 piece table ct boauii'ul pattern in
imitation cut Grass wore worth
40 per cent more e....,............'3 80
10 in Scalioprd fruit bow extra
h a1y ana ( ut glass1losiEu ... %
q footed covtrcd Tlestnc stand
very neat .......,....... ........ 20
8 IN footed covered preserve stand
extra heavy aud ueat............ -
The Jasper news., 1904-10-13
schonl R,nort.

. Report uf Rose Baul! school for tho
month ending October 7Ih, 1914
Enrolment male l2, female 10; total
p.
Total number Of days attended J3S
Average daily attondance ls.
The following named pupils have been
neither tardy or a5sert:
Nina Wagner Slclla De Hcpty
Edna Schriyer Bcumh De Honey
Cecii Smith Mckinley Schriyer
Hariie Smith Lopaio Beech
Charlie Sobriyer Stanley Wagner
School is progressing nicely
NELLIE Crow. Techcr
The Jasper news., 1904-10-13
our Dollar Sare worth $1o2S


u s-INFNisL< F-IND
Those bargains are distinctly ON, own.
Mems overails dIubie stitch
cl and doupla dowl below thn
knees the Is cents kind fofI9 W
utulnll .,...,.....-. ..'.....-.. -,.. ~
Extra heavy mems overall double
down telow the knees ilIps on
pockets e. 81 cent ypluoJ. oJ........G 6.
Good wight mems apron oveHolis
bite AID white donIl" stripe
would be cheap at 81 cnnts..... G.
Mems solid blue apron rvertils ~
good as i, on tho n1rktt ia make
aud wearing qualities and is :n.l
The Jasper news., 1904-10-13

Ad Naarp 1Ht sol. A,, NAuhayr been
"rNus ut n,nss Cay fyr several
m.",H- have ,e'uru,a ,y ,Hrir home Ia
,aa city, Al Iearrci the process o.
wtE'n- -HD,i5id w1,ks "h,lc away uuI
,s gret area ti IG1rgGu,c .hem iato Jas
tcr.
The Jasper news., 1904-10-13

Il quart lin dish pius..,........, =, II
u ........ II
IA 3" b" pfihuctl ......23
IL g" .. r. tinnrdl ..... 20
Huntr-s p'tent s.ft'ra the heavy 10
cents ,............,.. ~
Hunters pnl"ut siit"rs the extra
hrtvv - CT ~ X nd ..-.. .......... lS
II iach mlk stwjar's heavy y....,....l ~
~ qu1rt iiaring laiis..........,.',..l2 y
y "........ ......,.. ... ~
II galv we'll bucket. ... ........ %
! gal galv oil ctns lNhntyou'vr b'"n
paying - cts fn'l .........,.ls
3 lnnrt grey enamel e lfr pots.......2 20
Is " ten k"tli"s ........ 90
& o. " itri,n " tbgil Hrd
cnvtr...,....... ....- .'...'.' '''5
Pint cups uh'h..., 90. ...,....,U!
GuWt " "....-. ................... ~
The Jasper news., 1904-10-13
Al \ Bargain.

Good i0.acro farm miles west OF
Golden City. We'll improved, good
house, barn auo other buildings wells
etc. Worth every ceat Of s2GOJ $500
takes it, Inquire at this Office, 5-lf
The Jasper news., 1904-10-13
The Store where your" /
dL.A.ss, .YA!S.s DEPARrMENr.

in scallopcd fruit bowl las 1b1vc) %
Pint tcnt glass design pitchers
vey pretty and he wy ....,,..21
,,rt pitchers plain glass and extra
t"ayy q thing Of beauty ........jj
- 20 lgmp fancy glass; extra large
npNtand chimu"y only (cunplotrl 10
Nul. pitcher plain d"s,sn ......... 10
cut pattern aud
envy ...-,.......... ...... ...'.., .,....''i ~
Tan b,r.. and g g'Asses H. plain fancy
uusisu from 30 ccut set To L-ct....l5
The Jasper news., 1904-10-13
sunony sehool con Len.Iol.

The RichInnd Township SUNDAY
ScL'cl Association Nill hold nn al G.y
convention at the Lebanon cuurr4 I
m To- east Of here next Sundpy a good
program has been prepared, basket
dinner b Tag ol, OF IA fattur's.
The Jasper news., 1904-10-13

Buy your Trlescpcs pt ilr JgIr
Racket store.
The Jasper news., 1904-10-13
Prices that Defy Competition

made record proud o Oar principles
UNDERBUY There thing
in which
principles Watch arrivals that viii soon be
cmpo thoughtful al
load stuff about the 10th which "
Uldrwcar
at prices kind friends only
making you temporary prices trade established
The Jasper news., 1904-10-13

r l. Roberts & Son have some
beauties in Indies Collars for 253
The Jasper news., 1904-10-13

Our Fall Line Dry Goods is
comploto and will DO pleased to
show you anything ia that line
Il. l. Roberts & Son.
Fancy Belts and Combs at Miss Fricll's
just received car load Of Genuine
Michigan salt. We sell it by the Dbl OF
} McCasfn.
Get ii at the New York Racket
Lemons l5c Doz at G randall Bros.
a 50 piece Dinner Set Given
Away at StrsttOn's. Cali and P2
The Jasper news., 1904-10-13

Rev. iuch preached hi, hr,t sc'm NJ
ul tao p o-ton NJ. r Church South.
S Jay mHDs al 3 .y..u.s.
The Jasper news., 1904-10-13
Letter List.

List OF unclaimed letters remaining in
the Post Oillceat Jasper Mo. for the
week cuding Oct l}, 1901.
LETTERS.
Cass Jack Dawns John w.
Bupa-ou J. y. Harrington j. W.
Staben Frank Smith Miss Bell
CA8ns
Rawlings !. =. Moore A, +.
G. Il. WADE. T.. Nj.
r i r lharls q Son hnye some
The Jasper news., 1904-10-13

JAS, hodges has moved to Preston
hud taken charge OF tho blacksmith
bog at that place.
The Jasper news., 1904-10-13

y + Howard mas returned from au
extended visit in Indiana.
The Jasper news., 1904-10-13

They wont last long-those
potatoes at G5c- Sa, SE9sgs
lad uaEer,
The Jasper news., 1904-10-13

Mrr, Loe Garst was upfrum joplin "a
couple OF Days thiJ Week visiting
relatives,
The Jasper news., 1904-10-13
Before bnyinG watches or

Egg and FEED 8askat3 taaa van Webb BROS
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-11-16
An @ptintattr
0ntlnnk
By BISHOP SAMUEL FALLows.

active life Of thousands Of young women the land
failed find of these baccaaueae dscourses
prob
lens which modern society has and the possible dangers
civilization from unhappy existing
emphatic strain of hope and cheer along with
However dark the clouds that lower upon
threatening those which srouded backness in
the days gone by.
These prophets of coming good the
youth has been sad Revolutions go backward can
be said with perfect TRUTH Evolution
an apparent retroradng here and there Things be
particular period crcumscrbed There
ton OF thought and paralysis of action and ensuing
community but the progress of the upward
Why should believe in the of poetic line
1.-The grande before u.s.?
abdcaed His He did
failure else He the God of power On
ample page of the great emilia
zoned His word of truth the Old instinct with the
promise and of the grande times which waiting
and watching and working world Christ declared greater
should be done by His believing disciples had
formed The best days the world has present To
deny deny that the Shines days are to come
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-11-16

need know. The splendidly embroid-
cred robes which were once worn by
ladies at the various Daimio courts were
never, as it might be imagined, worked
at home; they were given to profession
ais. who were trained in the art from
generation to generation. The only sort
Of fancy work Japanese ladies ever did,
Miss Bacon says in her Japanese Girls
and Women, and she had unusual ad-
vantages for knowing, was curious sort
of patchwork made of silk. Flower ar
ranging and flower painting seem to
have been the correct accomplishments
Of the educated classes, who, of course,
were never allowed to learn singing or
dancing-the biwa, q. fiat instrument
which lies on the floor, was the only one
recognized by the upper classes.
1t must be borne in mind that Japa-
nese woman never expects her life to be
interesting, for she does not consider
herself as an individual, but as do
nestle complement to man. To admit
that she was dull would be to sin against
the teachings of perfect submission. :"
After her box of rice is boiled in the
morning and the little toy-like house has
been aired and the god-self "honored,"
her days work Is practically over.
A great deal Of ceremonious calling
takes place which helps to fill up her
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-11-16

ONE OF THE INDOOR OCCUPATIONS.
that is to say honorable" She takes
her honorable lord his honorable tea
while he is still in his honorable bed
and hopes that he will excuse her I'M
worthy presence; and if she is giving
him the best she has. conventionality
demands that she should call it vile. If
she meets a neXt-door neighbor when
she is going out TO purchase the "honor-
able daiku." immense radish, for her
august mother-in-law's dinner, she will
spend at least ten minutes in apologising
for her rudeness at their last meeting
which was, of course, as polite as the
present one.
Rice boiling and sewing are, os course
matters of great Importance. Every girl
receives as a part of her education a
thorough ...ainirg in the art Of boiling
rice in all it's various forms-the red
rice for visitors and for fiesta days and
the different varieties of r!ces required
tor special dishes. Her sewing is never
elaborate. for her clothes are so simple
that plain neat stitching is al that she
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-11-16

1or, With the exception Oh
the Burmese, suppose there is no other
Asiatic race which allows its women so
much freedom, or treats them with so
much respect. At the same time, if the
Japanese women are to receive what we
choose to call "the higher education of
women" in exchange for the teachings
of the sages, called the Onna Dali Gaku,
the condition of their daily lives after
they have left school must be altered
to meet their new mental condition.
The unspoiled native Japanese woman
Is cultured to her finger-tips, but totally
uneducated.
But even now there are signs of rebel
lion against the old regime amongst the
daughters of the upper classes; girls
who have been educated at public
schools. The modern Japanese NOUS
NEE dares to scorn the coma Dali Kaku'
as complete education for woman, and
she actually complains of the irksome-
ness of the ceremonial and etiquette
which make up her daily homelife She
seems to forget that without etiquette
her ancestors would never have achieved
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-11-16
THE JAPANESE WOMAN OUT OF DOORS.

time. This visiting is, of course, only,
exchanged between the women, or be-
tween the men. Mixed parties are sell
dom permitted. Men-calls involve no
end of trouble, and are conducted with
great ceremony, even amongst friends
and gossips, for at whatever hour call
is paid meal must always be placed N
front of a guest.
OF course, woman's daily life great
ly depends on the nature of her mother
in-law; or, if she is fortunate enough
to have none, upon her husband. If he
is really fond of her it can be made up
of many simple aesthetic pleasures;
for her domestic duties are very light
and if he is broad minded he will allow
her to accompany his relations to temple
fairs, theaters, flower picnics, and moon
light excursions to famous points of
beauty. But if he is a narrow-m mined
grudging Asiatic in his feelings toward
women. her life would seem to consist
of sitting on her knees in front of a
hibachi, smoking as lightly and sparing-
ly from the pen-like pipe as bee sips
see as you pass along some quiet street
where the shoji of the houses are drawn
to protect the dainty interiors from dust
and publicity and dark eyes Of some SUBJ
missive wife peering through the holes
scratched in the white parchment. In
Japan every shoii has it's eyes, especially
if the foreigners happen to be on the
oth eS1 r %Ia H.
forget the interest my clothes caused to
a party of merry servant girls in a
primitive native inn. So anxious were
they to thoroughly examine every ar
ticle wore that after was in bed. or
rather laid on the floor under a heavy
quilt they asked. with charming polite
ness, if they might show my honorable
corsets to their neighbors!
With few household duties to perform
no novels to read and no hats to re-trim
a Japanese woman has plenty of idle
time on her hands; yet satan never
seems to find the proverbial mischief
for her to do. 1t may be that the cere-
mony and etiquette which would attend
his reception keep him at bay, for he is
known to get through almost as much
work in the day as the German emperor.
I have purposely said nothing about
the Japanese woman who earns her liv-
ing as clerk or typewriter, school
marin. or what not. She is beginning to
make her appearance, and much has
been claimed for her as Regeneration of
the rot Of the japanese woman. especial
ly in the direction of divorces. for as ?
wage.earrer she has to be considered
as her poorer sisters capable of mann
al lehor haze always heon considered
But she it rot q renrire Jar2nese rr"
duct. S'7a is n" American ovotir arS r
remains - b seer if Japan wf'l n~r
Of such ir''o""tions now ~ 81 IS
first-class power
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-11-16

Uncle Sam. .,a..,..,l
nual saving in fuel and other expendi-
lures can be made.
1t is proposed that one set of engines
supply the power needed in the white
house, the state, war and navy build
ing, the treasury, the new municipal
building, the city and general post Of
fee, the new hall of records, the de-
partment of justice and other build
ings as they are authorized and built.
Then it is proposed to utilize the ex-
haust steam from these engines for
the heating of the buildings during the
winter season. 1t is possible that this
idea may be put into operation in a
limited way with the present arrange
ments. At the capitol, for instance,
the exhaust steam from the engines is
now turned into the sewers and new
coal has to be used to make steam suf-
ficient to heat the big building. II
the waste steam from the engines that
run the dynamos could be turned into
the heating apparatus at the capitol
it is estimated that tremendous saw
ing would be made. Huge condensing
engines at a central station, it is
urged, could use water over and over
again and furnish steam enough to
heat large number of buildings.
Prof. Woodbridge will probably
make a report on this subject at the
next session of congress when an ap-
preparation will be asked to put it into
effect The nlan of hoatipu conorot n
buildings from central plant is not
new one, as many towns and cities
have it in operation.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-11-16

come to the United
States and now the department of .,gri-
culture has published an exhaustive
pamphlet descriptive of the stranger
and his work.
This document, which is entitled
"The Habits of the Kelep, or Guatema-
Ian Cotton Boil -Weevil Ant" sings
the praises of that insect in no un .er-
tain key. Prof. Cook, who has pre-
pared it, has made a close study of the
ant. 1000 of which were brought from
Guatemala and deposited in the co ton
belt of Texas. He feels authorized to
declare that relief from the ravages of
the boll-weevil has been found. He
states that the ant attacks and j:ills
the adult boll-weevil and "thus holds
this most injurious insect in check and
permits the regular harvesting Of a
crop of cotton even under conditions
favorable to the weevil'
The ant, he finds, Injuries no form of
vegetation and takes nothing from the
cotton plant except the nectar secretel
for it on the leaves and floral envel-
opes. He further finds that it is readi-
ly capable of domestication, transpo1
tation and colonization in the cotton
fields of Texas. Two questions yet re-
main to be determined one is whether
Keleps will survive a winter climate of
Texas and the other whether they can
be proDagated in sufficient numbers to
protect The whole of the cotton belt.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-11-16

their position on the family god-shelf
In entering into the competitive system
of education, the modern mousmee has
learnt to hurry, and to think that time
is of some Importance; while her gentle
contented mother who sits at home in
her paper house knows that all eternity
is before her. and that hurry and desire
are the two evils which the teaching
Of perfect submission" correct in a
woman's nature. To the true Japanese
woman there is nothing in the world so
important as etiquette and repose. Ell
qaette is practically her education, as
1t is also the root of her religion, for as
MIR. George Lynch recently remarked in
one of his admirable letters from the
seat of war. the Japanese religion con-
sists of being polite to future possibil-
tiles.
A woman's daily life in japan is made
up of politenesses. Everything she
touches belonging to any one else is co."
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-11-16


energies Of the good degree
trade Men seek they sought on the
field OF battle the of political life may designate the
centuries by the central interests which twelfth
century was the of the Cusade when nation and
separated people united; early of The
thirteenth was the Of cvaa century spendor fifteenth
was the century OF discovery when
sea- the eighteenth of revolution great ideas of
truth and freedom organzd political and social e nineteenth
century was OF invention when his skill wonderful
conlvances began to with the mighty twen-
th century destined be commerce. ends of
the earth will meet face face exchange gifts wealth and
service.
Now, what is to be the relation religion busy dominant
commercial age? In the centuries religion guiding force
lie The knights of the middle ages sought sepucher of
Christ from alien influences The explorer possession of new
lands under the banner of the with hymns prayers In
like manner religion will continue be the inspiring reguatve and
constructive influence in this commercial age
The message the all the R,t
the movement the form of service be varied manifold
But that follow Christ implies the abandonment
OF te business and ordinary duties he
case OF the nobeman Chrs Se and give to
the poor and follow seemed like sharp CALL So it
was at the time But that Christs teaching concenno
wealth. That is found his final directon-Now he that hath
purse wallet sword let him take Them men are to
lay hold the forces of this wod-weah
and dominate them the spirit of the Master service
of the kingdom II pray that take them out of the
world but that those should keep them from e-ev world"
Let wherein he called therein with God
In word, this is the gospel message to this
commercial age: The disciple is follow Christ in
the administration of things the apostles in /SAM\
turning from Them 1t possible to live leav en-
onward side OF ones occupation, making his daily AHA e1A
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-11-16

every national campaign for big bill
Of expense. These documents repre-
sent many thousand tons of mail mat
ter which, if they paid the regular
rates of postage, would cost hundreds
of thousands of dollars to distribute
through the mails.
This is educational work and both
parties take advantage of the liberal
laws that permit public documents to
pass through the mails free. The dem
ocrats are now reaping the harvest
they sowed last session when they put
forward their best speakers in the
house and senate to make arguments
which they concluded would be useful
IN the conversion of voters in this
campaign. 1t is remarkable fact,
however, that of these speeches now
being distributed rs per cent: were de-
iivered by southern men whose adj
dresses will be of no advantage in
those states south of Mason's and Dix
on's line. 1t Is admitted that the "solid
south" needs no campaign material in
the educational line. All of this SOUTH
ern contribution is intended for north
ern and western consumption.
There are only five northern demo-
Gratis who have contributed to these
campaign documents and four of them
are serving their first terms in con-
gress. The congressional committee
decided that these new members
should be given a show, so they. were
accorded the privilege of the floor and
made addresses to be utilized in their
districts for their reelection.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-11-16

s SllcclS vi L1c Ia
tonal capital. He is so we'll known
as Senator Davis that lots of people
believe that he is still occupying a seat
In the senate chamber.
y In the winter season Senator Davis
makes his home in Washington and
takes a prominent part in public af-
fairs. He is not regarded as politi-
clan and every other one of his ac-
Quaintances had to stop and think
twice before they could locate him po-
litically before the ST. Louis conven-
ton gave him the second place on the
democratic national ticket. After his 10
years service in the United States SEN
ate Mr.. Davis again came into public
notice here on account of the great in
terest he displayed in the Pan-Ameri-
can congress, which first convened in
this city and which has since held
sessions. The senator has had great
interest in matters affecting Central
and South America and is understood
to be very largely connected with bust
ness enterprises in those sections, par
ticularly in Mexico
The democratic vice presidential
candidate is a staunch Presbyterian
and while in Washington he worships
at the Church of the Covenant, which
Is jocularly and popularity known in
Washington as the Church of the
Government" 1t is an offshoot of the
New York Avenue Presbyterian church
where President Lincoln worshipped
and among its founders were the late
President Harrison, James G. Blaine,
Justice Strong and Others.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-11-16

States none has
been SO warmly
welcomed as a
stranger n a m e d
Kelep. This alien
comes from Guate-
mala and has been
quickly natural
lied, his American
name being Boil
Weevil Ant" He
was only dis over
ed April 20 last,
but was imnedi-
ately urged to