davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-03-17

setting away from the hounds that were
chasing her 20 chew her pants va.
always thinking ~ George either chop
! ping cherry trcrs. orstauding en- pelcs.
tal 90 lase hi picture taken but here
az The Ola farm With dad 10 inspire me.
was just m.nelIng WITH Washington. the
+ planter the neiehhor telling the negroes
whore they would GET OF AZ 10 they didn't
pick cotton fast enough. or breaking
CO. : or going . the churn and drinkiug
a quart of buttermlk and getting the
stomach ache and calling upstairs 10
Martha, who was at the spinning wheel
or knitting wooden socks. and asking her
20 fix up a brandy smash 70 cure his
eriping pains
Then, when looked al duck blind
out In the Potomac. near the shore I
thought how George used 10 put on an
ola coat and sioach hat and take his gun
and 80 out 10 the blind. and shoot can
vas-hack ducks for dinner. and paddle
his boat ont after the dead birds HE
way Grover Cleveland did century
later. tell you. old man. the way 10
appreciate our great statesmen. soldiers
and scholars is 20 think OF them lust as
plain. ordinary citizens doing the things
men do nowadays In does dad aad I
more good 70 think Of Washington and
his friends camping out down the Poto-
mac, on a fishing trip sleeping on a bed
OF pine houehs and cooking their own
PERI, and roasting sweet potatoes I'm the
ashes, eating with appetites like slaves.
than % think OF him al 4 state dinner in
the white house with a French cook
Disgusting the food so they could not tell
what IL was.
. had rather have picture az George
Washington and Lafayette coming m
the bank Of the Potomac toward the
house. loaded down with ducks and
Martha standing on the porch Of Mount
Vernon asking them who they bought
ne ducks OF and how much they cost.
than % have one Of those big paintings
n the white house showing George and
Lafayette looking as though thes had
conquered the world 1.-THE phonosraph |
had been invented then. and we could
listen 70 the conversation Of those men
Just as they said things II would be
ereat Imagine George saying 70 Ia
fayette so you could hearitnow. LATE |
that last shot at that canvas back yon
made was the longest shot ever made /
on The Potomac II was a Jim DANDY !
YOU Old frog eater and imagine Lafay- |
cite replying. you bet your life.
George I nailed that buck canvas back /
with a charge Of number six shot. and
he never knew what struck him" But
they didn't have any photographs IN
those DAYS and So YOU have got TO mag
inc things
All the time az Mount Vernon
couldn't get MP meanness enough TO play
any trick on dad. but picked up a sort
II horse chestnut or something with
prickers on il as sharp as needles and as
We We're getting on the trolley slipped
il down the back Of dads pants near
where his suspenders button on and BY
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-03-17

Saizer's STRAIN Of this Wheat Is the kind
which laughs az droughts and the ele-
mcnts and positively moeks Black Rust.
that terrible scorChi
Its sure ot welding so bushels ~ finest
W heat the sun shines on per acre on good
III. Ia, Mich. Ms. o.. Pa. Mo. Ncb.
lands and 40 20 CD bushels on arid lands
No rust. no insects, no failure. Catalog
tells all about Il.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-03-17

u - IEIIIt+ " lrn
doctors failed 70 help me / began using
Doan's Kidney Pills and improved until
my bacl, was strong and mv appetite
returned During the four years since
stopped using them have enjoyed
excellent health The cure was per
nanentn
Signed GEORGE W. REMOTE.
A TRIAL FREE Address Foster.
Niiburn Co. Buffalo, y Y. For sale
~ al dealers. Price. 80 cents.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-03-17

imam o. good repu-
ation and stand
ing. writes Five
years ago l was
suffering SO with
my back and kid
ncys that / often
had 10 lay of.
Tie kidney secre-
lions were un-
natural, my legs
and stomach were
swollen, and i had
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-03-17
The Bad Boy Writes the Old Grocery
man About George Washington
and Mount Vernon.
BY - aElRaE VI rEck

= ttHN RtN fANtE W fEA n
,Ex Governor % Wisconsin formerly pub
sheT 0t Peek san. author or
Peck BAl Boy etcl
tDopyuEft i-+ IS Joseph 4 Bow .ss.
COP rsLt ir Great bulairl
HASHINGTON ID. C. My Dear
w Uncle Ezra got letter from
my cA4m This morning and he says he
Was IN -ls eroCsry The day he wrote. and
YOU were sight He says that il I am
soins to De awayseyera. months you Will
never change your shirt tin get back.
Tor nobody around the grocery seems 10
have any Influence over you. meant
20 have put YOU under bonds before
left 70 chanss your shirt A; least quar-
etriy but YOU ought 10 change il by
rights every month The way 20 90 is 10
Get an almanac and make mark on the
figures al the first az the month. and
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-03-17
Special Excursions 70 Southwest. Feb.
and 2l, March and2l. 1905.
via Kansas City Southern
Railway,
halIW

To Port Arthur. Beaumont. Tex; Lake
hAI.e- Gl-ges.on, Houston, san Antonio.
! 81. ami az other points on * 4 = Ky.
tor tickets with u days limit ana priv
Aege * stopping oil ga route on both so-
ine ami return trip.
LOT Lteratuls describing The Land o.
-4.ll.men- the country along tile H. e.
: ky az Tor further information r.
Elrling tbCse excursions. wll.e Is $. T.
" arner, g & H. A, *. L. ;. Rs
kansas O4ty No.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-03-17
overworksd Peonln

end those who are suffering from Rheuma-
ti-m Pans. Weakness. Blood IN Nervous
disorders. Indigestion. etc. should take
Pu>reca huT0 * J. unquestioulhiy the
best mod cine to-day for these diseases.
also FIR Nervous Debility. Insomnia and
stomach troubles Try IT, Insist upon
your druggist always keeping Pusheck >
huro on hand
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-03-17
ITS MERIT is PROVED
RECORD OF a GREAT MEDhIur
Prominent Cincinnati Wome, IT,.
low Lydia y. Pinkham's vegetabi.
Compound Completely Cured Her

The great good Lydia T.. Pinlsbs,,,,.
Vegetable Compound is doing amna.'
the women Of America is attrac,,'s
the attention OF many OF our lea5','
scientists. and thinking people grne,,
allv - t'ANAr
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-03-17

u j. encouraging e read prophecies Il
au elfN spring esen though sou don't
believe taem Boston Globe
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-03-17
HAD TO GIVE UP.

Suffered Agonies From Kidney Disorder,
Until Cured BY Doan's Kidney Pills.
George W. RenoT OF 1858 North
Eleventh street. PHILADELPHIA. Pa a
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-03-17
SCREAMED AT NIGHT.
Baby Scratched Intil Face Was Raw
and BlccdinE-Ecx INA Cured
by Cuticura.

For over two years ms little baby girl
suffered wIth A raw, itching and painful
eczema on her head and face. the pain
causing her 10 scream dls and night and
my VIE could get no rest. We tried sew.
eral doctors, bu. without Success Unless
We kept her hands tied she would scratch
Until her face was Ike raw beef One cake
~ Nuttur- Soap and fwo boxes az Cut.-
clra Ointment completely cured her.
icalne her il.c w4thon, mark or biem-
kh. gnei ". j. Marean Orchard
Town Now Lambton, New south Wales.
Australia"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-03-17

Mebhe Dc world owes you a Twin 4"
said Uncle khen. -bl, ID amt -w.ne to
run no DEL very wagon 10 save you De
trouble of collection Washington star
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-03-17
Practical Points.

V l. Like Jesus. we should take heso
% pass no opportunity for doing good.
BE instant IN season out 81 reason "-
Tim 4.2
v s. Divine power does not disdain
the use Of means. we also By works
should prove the power Of faith ana love.
learn 70 maintain good works for me-
essary uses Titus 3.14.
VI Obedience Is the test Of love The
ioers Of the law shall be justified. -
Rom 2.13
'. II. Let US never tire OF telling how
Tefas has opened our mines and hearts
by His love
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-12
WARMING PANS STILL NAM.
hut the New York Pewterer's chief Work
Is In Gaping Beer Mugs.

Pevterers no longer flourish Ia New
York. Vessels Of pewter in fact. are now
mainly priced as antiques, and are httie
used because OF the fear that food placed
In them may take on poisonous character
Yet there are still few pewterers here
They are mainly native Germans n
they make platters and the like it must
be in response to a demand for counterfeit
antiques, and they are otherwise chiefly
employed in casting tops for drinking
vessels.
Most persons think Of the warming pan
as forgotten utensil superseded hy the
rubber bag, but some old fashioned folk
still use the warming pan, and 1t Is made
OF pewter. You may have a German pew
terer make you a warming pan 10 bold
quart OF hot water for IS, and il will Out.a-i
a dozen rubber bags. The pewter warming
pan Is the smoothest neatest thing imaei
nable. with double stopper, also of pewter
and thickness enough 10 insure It's dura-
bility.
The main business Of the modern pewferer
Is to make tops for beer mugs pitchers
molasses jugs and the like. His utensils
are many curious moulds Of hard wood
smoothing tools Of various forms. a bucsei
furnace and a suitable cupel for holding
the molten metal.
A to the metal itself, it comes in sheets
OF moderate thickness, which the Tew'er"f
chops up into scraps when he Is ready i1
melt and mould his metal Pc ter me's
at relatively high temperature and coos
rapidly, so that the pewterers work d,
done with great expedition.
He will make you a plain top for yo't
beer mug for 80 or 40 cents, and an nrra
mental top for IS cents or 81. The mounds
are Of many shapes and sizes, and when
you have a mug TO be capped You nay
pick and choose among them until fHI
get a design 20 your taste If you V.-H
your name cut in the lid the pewierer 7lI
do It for you for a small additional charge
Wise Germans, who keep their owu nug'
at their favorite saloons, go to the pevier"f
for lids for every now and then some ie..D'
drinkcr who notes that Lis table MAJ"
has IN uncovered mug comes he old student
trick OF Gaping Il with the bottom of DDS
own mug which entities the whole com
pany 70 have their mugs illed az the e1-
pense Of him whose mug is without O Ei
II you will drink beer with your crun.'-
II Is well 10 make terms with the pewt'nf
and contribute something 10 the mMu,''
nance Of a dying trade.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-12
THE SUN. SUNDAY, MARCH 10, 1905.

plaits from belt 10 hem in front. sides and
back. but between the box plaits are pamela
of side pniting set in half way between
hin and knee. bluet cloth made with
such a skirt had an echo of the side plat
panels in the sides Of the bolero fronts.
and sleeves laid in small side plaits and
stitched up to the elbow, while the sleeve
top was full. The material was cut away
under these cuff plaits TO avoid awkward
thickness. and braid and velvet, both OF
blue darker than the cloth, were used as
trimming at the wrist and neck and coat
fronts.
Braid in both the broad, fiat silk variety
and in silk soutache il being much used
upon the first spring street suits, and very
fetching trimmings of broad black SILK
braid. red silk folds and white cloth are upon
some OF the white and black, the mixed
gray and tho dark blue frocks. mixed
gray and white tweed with occasional
threads OF black aud red was the material
for ono imported street frock trimmed
in this fashion AMI sketched here. BLACK
braid With a finishing fold Of red ornanehteo
the bolero. while the walstcoat was OF
white cloth brnided in black and red
There is much red in tho spring showing'
usually Of the fruit red tones, and used as
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-12
D.ANKS MUST YIELD
u TO WOMEN'S WHIMS

The ever increasing number Of women
depositors in the uptown banks is inlroduc-
ng innovations in the banking business
Banks as far down az Forty second street
and perhaps even further have in some
instances more than so per cent. OF womc1
among their deposItors. Banks milo
or so further up occasionally have 10 per
cent, OF women customers.
Women often maintain two accounts
in a single bank, one personal, tho other
domestic. Bankers say that the ridicl'
cast upon the business ways Of wouel
makes most women depositors rather
moro careful ard exact in their rcu 1r-
with the bank than are most men
Most women depositor4 have Jean al
the art Of standing in line which car ie
says tho people OF Paris learned early i0
the course of the French Revolution o
good many have not learned tho yau'
Of time. One Of the comical sights OF almost
any uptown bank is the busy manager
or mis- equally busy assistant striving 10
look pleasant while Il woman dcpos.tec
who has droppei N to have sonio'nln,
about her account explained goes on to
discuss the weather, the theatres or the
Then there are the women WHO dnbl'-
little in stocks and would like the t.'n
ayers advice as TO the best thing 20 D.! p
or when to sell. Some women ARE 1856.
grieved that their banker has not time i,
be also their broker, and few women
have an arrangement Whereby they
get regular and frequent advice from jll,
mana gers as 70 Investments
Perhaps tho first time that wou,a
depositor telephoned her bank to send
her 500 bv messenger and have him wat
for her check the cashier was troubled
Such requests no longer trouble uptown
cashiers, for some banks now regularly
oblige customers in this somewhat risky
fashion. Others regularly send to their
women depositors at any time to receive
deposits
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-12

lend, and shot effects or tiny broche de-
signs sprinkled over tine checked surface
unpopular variations upon the plain checks
The group Of froclts in the central cut
illustrates few Of the phases Of the check
mania and simple models were chosen
adyisedly for the benefit Of the home dress
maker, yet each frook has new and charm
ing details
For morning wear the checked taffeta
shirt waist frock in white and delightful
shade Of brown Is thoroughly practical,
yet departs acceptably from the regula-
ton shirt waist model The blouse fullness
in set upon the narrow shaped yoke piece
with little vertical tucls, and blouses but
slightly over the girdle.
Several little straps OF the silk piped
with brown silk and finished in front and
back with small buttons covered with
brown silk cross the lingerie guimpe on
each shoulder and tho piped bands and
buttons are repeated upon sleeves and
girdle. The sleeves instead OF having
long close cuffs Of lace and tucked batiste
to match the guimpe have such cuffs Of
the silk encircled by little piped bands
but hint of lightness and daintiress is
added by tiny frills Of yalenciennes running
around the lower edge Of each band
This lace matches that in the guimpe
and brings cuffs and guimpes into haI-
mony, vet such a Gun will not soil so readily
"a the all lingerie cuff
The quaint little pin check glace tnffeta
Of lilac and white was for dreSsier occasions,
aud. with its trimming of lilac broadcloth
bands and its lace guimpe and cuffs was
as individual and chic as it was simple
This cloth trimming upon sIlk il not over
done gives remarkably good results at
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-12

One was In creamy white, checked Oh by
a medium heavy line Of willow green.
Three lines Of green silk piping were set into
each side Of the blouse bolero, running
from shoulder to bust and a line of green
bordered the reyers on fronts and sleeves.
These revers were Of creamy batiste en-
broidery over black, and the touch Of black,
though 1t sounds odd in the telling, was
prominently French.
The full waistcoat of finely tucked batiste
with little double frills of batiste down its
front and bordering its top, which was
cut in regulation waistcoat V, was one Of
the smartest features of the frock, and tho
skirt, too. was worth notice. with its stitched
box plaits and the crossed straps stitched
upon the buttons of the plats.
The Sc crossed straps appear upon
number Of the checked and invisible plaid
skirts II circular shape, and are set on
around the bottom at intervals giving a
finish, yet not detracting much from the
straight lines and modish plainness OF tho
skirt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-12

OF plaits rather than for plOits at regular
intervals,
on the whole. reaS'uring reaction Il
visible in the skirts this season. and, while
extreme fulness is accepted in the very
soft sheer, stuTs, the heayie materials
intended for street wear are IA a rule made
up on lines much wore practical, simple and
comfortable than the skirts Of last fall
II is quite possible to have stylish street
skirt that is light and trig and easily held
up, II not cut to escape the pavement en-
tirely.
One OF the circular short skirts was used
for the second checked wool model
sketched for the big cut, the bottom Of the
skirt being trimmed with bias bands
though "A similar model in Fifth avenue
shop has perfectly plain circular skirt
with two side plaits meeting in the middle
front and no bottom trimming. This
walking costume is, like the green and
white one developed in one Of the stuffs
with white ground, checked of by lines
but In this case the lines are black
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-12

the most delightful Of the new checked
shlis, and though they bid fair TO be run
into the ground are certainly being utilized
by the makers Of frocks for some Of the
most attractive Of the new street costumes.
The genuine shepherds plaid woods,
though good, are already too common TO
appeal strongly 10 the fastidious woman,
athough originality OF trimming and cut
may r-.ten a suit Of such material from
oommonphcencss.
For the moment the woollens with white
ground or gray white ground. barred of
into checks by lines OF black or color. are
prime fsvorites, and since they are rather
too delicate TO be practicable for constant
rough wear it is possible that they may
not become 50 common as the shepherd 9
plaids. Two OF the frocks in the central
group were fashioned OF such sutings,
and the daintiness OF the materials and
originality in making combined 10 make
both models successful
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-12
The CaIilne, Arc Ladie, now.


All things come at last 70 those who k-or
TO wait. bu, the Interval Is someumsS .0as
tedious. Three hundred years ago there vas a
little group OF ladies IN Scotland who tfied 20 H
something and failed Last week their slc0.
at length obtained their hears dcs'tr
James /. found thAt the WIyce Of thc Lords N
sion Wero tying 10 get thsmsciyrs called
LADY, he would have none OF 60 True ae
! made the cafls lords, but who made t" 81,
ladies' His descendant and surcceS1..
Edward VII. has made tho car.inrs ladies 81 -'
and Joy reigns 10 more than one feminine .
beyond the Tweed. u is, no doubt. ap ha7
that husband should Dc "9 our iorasAip ON.
wife rlsln 'mAAm.- but Ills our from which f'...'
wives suffer 10 this cay. and irom sH'cl h5
probably continue " suntr. -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-12

relief to some other color rather than in
solid self tone BRtistes. lawns linens
cotton voiles, in white or cream or ecru,
with small embroidered figures Of fruit red
are thought especially chic and to accom-
pany them are parasols hats and stockings
in this same fruit red.
The ring design is a favorto In tn csc
embroidered oottons and linens and for
that matter, in silks and woolens as we'll
and IL newer than the dot.
The rings may be small or large, many
or few, in the ground color or in contrasting
color.
Sometimes a ring Of color win be filed
in by an embroidered dot of white or con-
trasting color, or perhaps a ring Of white
may hold aeck Of bright color within IT,
Rings heavily embroidered on one side
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-12

Large silk buttons and cords Of per-
ruche blue silk trim the front Of the jaunty
sacque coat. and the collar and cuffs are
OF blue silk.
The saoque coat is, II indications are to be
trusted. to have greater Vogue than it has
enjoyed for some seasons past, and some
exceedingly piquant affects are secured
in these short coats, straight in front and
straight or. more frequently seni-ftting in
the back. They are more becoming TO some
figures than the bolero in any form, or the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-12
Smuggling wh,,k,y IN Hor,. oo,l.r,

hutkogee oorrrfpoHdsHoe Topeka Capital.
The orncois have Just discovered a new method
OF smuggling liquor. ,eamster working on /
railroad grade devised the plan. He had two varJ
large horso collars made water tight He would
make regular trips 10 Texas and every time h,
would return the aborers would get drunk. Amer
watching him for long time the ofncer dis
covered that he would take the extra horse
collars witt him and bring them back full Of vhis
key. Each collar would hold about two gallons oil
liquor The man Is under arrest
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-12

tight fitting short coat. and are more youth
full In air than any of the long coats.
One Broadway house IS showing sacuue
coat model in mauye brcadcloth, and here
is a sketch Of this costume. The strapping
down the coat back and front and the way
in which these stitched straps finish at tho
bottom with inset white silk braided in
gold soutaohe and trimmed with gold but
tons-motifs suggestive OF simulated pock-
ets-will be best understood from eIarni-
nation Of the sketch.
white waistcoat braided in gold and
mauye falls straight and loose like the
coat, but ends at the waist line. The gored
skirt, with its founce Of box plaits set on in
a vandyked line, is new. and several Of the
latest imported models have it. although
1t il an exception to the prevailing long.
straight lines Of the popular street skirt.
Another walking skirt well liked has box
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-12
Dawn of New Social Era in oregon.

social country dance was given At slant De-
menrs place Friday evening, which is pronounced
by those present TO have been the best dance Of the
Kind they ever saw. There WAS not a drop OF booze
on the premises. peace reiened throughout. and
natural consequence every one had a grand good
time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-12
ln eypense Commandment .IIRht.

an expense comparatively sUBht
The cloth is OF course left with raw
edges and il stitched sometimes at both
edges, sometimes only on the upper edge
One shirt waist frock Of green and white
check silk had n blouse trimming and skirt
trimming formed OF bands of green cloth
stitched in white silk on both edges and
embroidered with a line Of small white
silk dots through the middle
The lightweight wool suitings, Of which
we have already spoken often, are perhaps
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-12

full cloth skirts. Many OF the plated
skirts are more or less circular in cut, and
the seam down the middle front OF the
skirt is almost universal. unless plain
panel or box plat is introduced there.
Another revival, seen in both imported
and domestic models. is tho skirt with yoke
and front panel cut in one. This skirt.
which was rushed aside last year. has APP
plrently taken new lease Of prestige.
and, below the yoke, around sides and back
the skirt fulness is adjusted in side or box
plaits, preference being shown for groups