davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-02-24
CUTICURA PILLS
FOR Cooling and Cleansing the Blood
In Torturing, Dishguring Humors
80 Chocolate pills zoe.

Cuticura Resolvent Pills Chocolate
rcstedl are the product Of twenty-five
years practical laboratory experience IN the
preparation Of remedies for the treatment
q humors Of the skin, scalp and blood,
with loss of hair, and are confidently be.
l.eved 10 be superior 20 all other blood
purifiers. however expensive. Complete
external and internal treatment for every
humor may now be had for 800, con
ssting Of Cuticura Soap to cleanse the
skin, Cuticura Ointment 70 heal the skin,
and Cuticura Resolvent Pills 10 cool and
cleanse the blood. A single set IS often
sufficient 10 cure.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-02-24
carrIss 90 for s5 Years.

Winamac Ind Feb IS In the eof.
hn Of Charles Dyemond. s. years old
"ho died recently We're a golden cross
ana Knight templars sword upon
which hangs a story ~ devotion 10 a
ma hers aud fathers promise Born
in Kentucky Dyemond's dying mother
al ms birth pinned "a golden cross 10
her habys clothing with promise
from her husband that her boy should
wear IL from the cradle 10 the grave.
Dyemond's father died 20 years ago In
a mining camp in Nevada Before he
died he gave 20 his son a knight TEN.
plar's sword and said: My boy. re.
member mothers cross and my prom
ise Here's your fathers sword At
Your death have q masonic friend place
Il in your burial casket"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-02-24

Salzer's New National Oats yielded in
Mich. 24O bu. in Mo. 255 bu., IN y. ID.
BIO bu and in 30 other states from l5(
20 800 bu per acre. Now this Dat If gen
orally grown in 1895, Will add millions. O
bushels 10 the WELD and millions Of dol
lars 10 the farmers PURSE
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-02-24
Shake Into Your Shoes

Aliens Foot Ease II cures painful, swollen.
smarting. sweating feet. Makes new shoes
easv Sold bv all Druggists and Shoe Stores.
Don I accept any substitute. Sample FREE.
Address A S Olmsted. lie Roy, y. y.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-02-24

Do not believe Piso's Cure for Consrmp'
ton has en- equal for coughs and colds -
+. Boyer, Trinity Springs, IND, heb. 10, lsOV
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-02-24
Roy Shoots Himself.

Brazil. Ind. Feb Is Fred Stearly'
h years old accidentally shot himseh
N tho stomach iufiCtine faia. woHna.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-02-24

Up in Michigan an editor tells of hol-
low tree that was 50 full Of squirrels tnat
Their breathing broke the bark.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-02-24

Civilization advances. but poverty grows.
"NNe ssk you for pred gested bread cry
the poor. land Won give Us an urpasteur-
lied stone" Puck
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-02-24

Itching. Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles.
Your druggist will refund money IL PAzo
OISTuExT fails to cure ia 10 IA days. 6oc.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-02-24

Rasuli IS coming up in the social scale
His name is now written Ras lh Al
he needs 10 get right into the SWIM - q
byphen.-N ashington Times.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-02-24

To boast Of one. honesty doesn't al
WAYS prove tn. y. Times.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-02-24

Between pretending 10 be what we are
not and not TO be what we are we are
under a considerable strain TO keep up
Appearance.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-02-24

Lesson TEXT John GIG. Msmory
ttrsts il u Read the entire chapter
GOLDEN EXT -'l am the LiYirg
join
4lMl AsHr.g year has elapsed since
olf Ha; .esson IL was Jasi before ne
passover April A. u -
PLACE A Region on The northeast
shore Of the Sea Of Galiiee. not ysry far
from Bethsaida
a KEN ADER. Had this mirao.s and
ne discourse following been eft out BY
John. how much would have been missed
q evidence that Jesus is the Christ. The
Bon or God II were Impossible 70 study
pfayeTiu.y this portion Of Johns Gospel
ana not be ed 10 believe IN Jesus az the
sol " God For this reason. keep John
49, specially before you in consl-erlng
tais .esson
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-02-24
TIE NEIGHBORS ALL
USE THEM NOW.
Quick Cure OF Rheumafism by Dodd's
Kidney Pills-How They saved
the shop of a kansas BLACK
smith Cure Was Per-
manent Too.

Goodland, Kan, Feb. 10Th Specially
SO quick and complete was the cure Of
y. t. Albertson, a local blacksmith, tnat
il almost seems like a miracle. lie had
Rheumatism go bad he feared he would
have TO give up his shop. One box OF
Dodds Kidney Pills drove away ell the
pains and they have never returned.
Speaking Of his cure Mr.. AlbertEon says:
Il had Rheumatism in my shoulders
and arms for years. Part Of the time II
was so bad / could not sleep az night.
NV arm hurt SO that it seemed ] would
have 70 give up my blacksmith shop.
went 10 the drug store and bought one
box Of Dodds Kidney Pills and took
them have not had the rheumatism
since. A great many OF the neghbors
sre using Dodd's Kidney Pills since they
saw how they cured me
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-02-24

A pupil in Lynn Mass school was
asked by his teacher 10 give the definition
Of vacuum Il can't just describe Il. ="
taid be. but I have It IN my head" -
Lippincott's Magazine.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-02-24
The Golden Text.

~ am the Living Bread which came
down from Heaven" This declaration
81 Jesus commands our attention. be-
cause God has said that Man shall not,
live bv bread alone" When Jesus called
Himself the Living Bread" Il was 10
announce the relations which He was
70 sustain 10 the soul As a body was
fed by bread. so He the Living Bread.
was TO feed the soul, Living Breao 70
satisfy soul hunger. therefore. Blessed
are they which do hunger and thirst aft
or righteousness. for they shall be
filled" Lord. evermore Give US this
Brad
New-York tribune., 1905-02-12
Corner

without having his esthetic senses awakened or
improved.
1t is not expected, by the warmest believer
in the instructive good taste OF children that they
will stand in front of school-hOuse and admire its
beauty a whole; but the authorities believe that
a beautiful portico entrance-door will close
the Child's artistic sense.
Expressed in non-technica1 language, the problem
presented by schoo-building IS to take a certain
number of class-roons and consider them many
boxes, each requiring fixed quantity of light and
air according its size. range them alongside and
on top of each other and then surround them with
suitable architectural setting. 1t is the aim of the
boards architect to adapt the rigid requirements
of the building laws classical styles of architecture
a restriction that hampered their original
tors The basic element Of most of the great classical
styles is heavy walls of masonry The architect,
however, in his phrase, has ito set up walls
and then knock them full of holes (windows) for light
and air. "
1t is freely admitted that in the these build
ngs show the defects of trying apply to sx-story
building, requiring imperative number of windows
STYLES that were founded buildings seldom more
than three stories in height AID whose walls were
pierced by no more windows than beauty de-
manded
New-York tribune., 1905-02-12

THE contrasts between the little red school houses
OF the country districts and the red-brick
structures that We're the favorite type of public
school buildings IN New York city up to almost the
end Of the last century was not greater than that
which exists between the schools erected to-day
and those OF the former period of architecture.
The Old-style building. Of which few representa-
tive examples still may be in the lower portion
Of the borough OF Manhattan and the Oldest parts
Of Brooklyn. were seldom more than two stories
n height, and OF the order OF beauty that a
child might evolve II set 10 the task of drawing
a house Their interior arrangements show the
same extreme OF simplicity; while the interiors Of
the school-houses OF the new style have kept pace
with their eXeriors in their beauty and fitness for
T-ese-t-iay ideals.
From the first departure from the old formal brick
buildings OF the sixties seventies and eighties of the
New-York tribune., 1905-02-12

AS has been stated, this renaissance began in 1902
with the erection of public schools No 49, at Mulberry
and Bayardsts, and No. 7, at Christie and Hester
sts. Both of these buildings were on the Roman
esque order of architecture. In 1898 the first brick
building OF the new regime was put up. 1t was No.
g. at Madlson-ave and Eighty-ffth-st., and was the
hrst OF the public schools to show the Flemish in
tuence which has been worked and improved
until 1t has towered into the almost perfect example
OF that style in the ornate De Witt Clinton High
School, No. Co. West-Thirteenth-st. No. 6 was
followed In order by No. 90, at Eighty-frst-st and
Avenue "A, which was the first building be designed
in the manner of the Renaissance
New-York tribune., 1905-02-12

Bend" nor has the question of economy been over
looked. The pubic-schoo buildings of New York ac-
commodation of numbers considered. cost less by
one-half than those of Boston, and considerably
less than those OF any other large city throughout
the country.
Since the trend of educational ideas in years
has been strongly inclined toward a higher develop
of the esthetic consciousness it is only fitting
that the buildings in which pupils pursue their studies
should be beautiful in themselves and thus uncon-
scously perhaps influence the artistic side of the
children's natures 1t IS scarcely possible for
child to pass under a classical portico, like
that of Public School No. % at Avenue A and
Eighty -frst-st., daily for four five years
New-York tribune., 1905-02-12

last century, which
was marked IN 1892
by the erection Of Pub
lie School No. p at
Mulberry and Bayard-
sts- q structure that
shows the effect Of the
then prevailing rage
for the Romanesque,
TO the crowning glory
Of the building de-
partment. the new
Morris High School. a
pure example Of the
collegiate Gothic, the
progress Of the arChi-
lecture OF New-York
school buildings has
been toward q COmbi-
nation OF the utilitanan
and the beautiful, 50
that now Il Is not too
much TO say Of them
that for beauty OF line
II the world.
Il also may be set d
OF Education that it
-,1zCe The initial q.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-12

In 1894 the building
of the Edgecomb-ave.
school showed a leaning
toward the Gothic type,
which, with the Flemish,
has dominated our pub
hc-schOol architecture
ever since. The Morris
High School is the finest
example of the pure col
legiate Gothic we have,
and this building is un-
doubtedly the finest pub
lic-school building in this
city, if not in the world.
In spite of its great
dimensions the main
tower is eight stories
high and one hundred and
eighty-nine feet from
ground to turrets-the
proportions are admir-
ably preserved, SO that
it represents an enlarged
copy of anyone of the
old colleges at Oxford.
1t was at this time
that the greatest change
New-York tribune., 1905-02-12

in the style Of these buildings took place. A
photograph of the Hotel Cluny in Paris, with its
side wings connected by the portion inclos
ing a courtyard, suggested what is now known
as an ''H" building.
For the sake of light it had been the Gus
tom heretofore to select street for sites
for public schools These had the double disadvan-
tages of the high of the land and the
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-06-09

Although seven members had signed
letter requesting President Jones 10
call IL special meeting for last night fer
ihc purpose OF endorsing Il suitable
candidate far the Cliicc of SlpcrinlcnG.
ent nf public schools for this city. tho
common council last night again side.
Stepped. laying the matter upon the
table liy vote of TO &.
When tho meeting was called to OF.
der MIR. j. NJ. Brown was The only
melhhc" absent
After the call had been read. Mr..
Marshall moved that the names of the
'iire2 candidates for the Office of sup.
etintendent-Mr. j. S. Jones. Prof w.
a. Jenkins and Prof. w. G. Morton-be
placed before the body and voted upon.
he candidate receiving the smallest
number at votes to be dropped after
he frs: ballot
Mr.. ketcE,m moved as Substitute
HAT .he whole mattcr be lait: upon the
;abin. Tho substitute was carried, the
vote being as follows: Ayes Ballen.
tine. Christie, Harris, James, Kelhlm
k":chmm. Morgan. Wnshburn and W;l.
kins; nays--Davis. Jones. l.ivezey. lie
wellyan. Mars hall AMI Via.
The council then adjourned.
The ssncrs of the letter askiH.
President Jones 10 call the meeting.
were: w. b. l.iveZev, p. r. Marshall,
Il, Lee Davis. l.. l.. Christie, George Il.
VA NJ S. Llewcllyn. George r. Kcl.
lum.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-06-09
OFFICERS NAMED
By YOUNG MEN
Permanent Organization of Democratic
Club Formed-Address by Mr..
GoId-To Hear Candidates.

The Young MEMS Democratic Club
met at Garrcit's hall last night and
pen iectcd It's organization, adopting Il
constitution and bylaws and cloctinp
"lliccr:: for the ensuing year.
! he report of the committee appoint-
cal IL. the meeting held last week. AT
which the temporary organization wa,
effected. was adopted, after interesting
discussions over the questions of
changing the name and raising The age
limit, which was fixed at 30 years.
a brief. but able address was deliv.
cred by Attorney Hunter Boyd Gold.
who succeeded in arousing consi,lcr.
allie enthusiasm among the Young
men.
When the election of officers was
taken up, Mr.. w b. Colonna. the TEN.
ptrary chairman. was unanimously
elected president. The other officers
were elected as follows:
vice presidont-iGuntcr Bowl Gold
Secretary A. AIcNIurran.
treasurer James Il Ablc. .Jr.
the club will meet nj CARROTS hall
next Thursday night to hear the can.
diJases III The presenl campaign. All
candidates for The vuricus offices ar.
invited 10 be present and speak
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-06-09
10 Subscribers to the
Stock Of Jamestown
Exposition Company:

Yon arc respectfully informed that
Mr. I. h. Fariar, whose office is at No.
3Gl5 Washington avenue, in the city of
Newport News, VA. has been appointed
the exclusive agent and representative
OF this company. for the collection of
tho amounts in arrcar from the
anbscripiionpf
subscribers tn the stock of this com.
pany who reside on The Newport News
side of Hampton Roads. and Mr.. Farrar
alone is authorized to give receipts on
behalf nf the company.
Tho work Of constructing The Expo.
sition has now begun in earnest, and
IL is hoped and believed that the stock
holders will recognize and appreciate
the necessity of paying their snbscrip-
lions without further delay This Is
your enterprise, undertaken because of
the subscriptions which you made, and
its success is dependent upon the full
iillment of your obligations.
Very truly yours,
C. BROOKS JOHNSON.
G-E-Gt Chairman. Board of Governors
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-06-09
CELEBRATION AT
THE HIGH SCHOOL
Literary Society Holds Enjoyable Open
Meeting With Large Crowd Pres.
misunderstanding Program.

The commencement exercises of tue
local High school started last night
with the annual celebration of the
High school Literary Society. which
was held In the assembly hall of the
High school building, beginning at $50
o'clock 4s
The assembly hall was filled to over.
flowing with the friends and members
of the society and ii is estimated that
there were over 800 people in attend
ance
The celebration was declared to be
tho hest ever held by the society, as
the entire program was carried ont
without q hitch and every number was
well rendered. The twoact play, Cry
ing 1t On Beldon." was the feature of
the evenings entertainment and seem
ell 10 be greatly enjoyed by the audi
ence
Another interesting number on the
program was debate on the question
"Paslved, That 4 Japanese Victory
Would BE More Beneficial to the World
than Russian Victory" All of the
papers were cleverly written and de
livercd and received the unstinted ap
planse Of the audience.
The following is the program render
ed during the evening:
Presidents ad.lress-M b. Hiden
Song Welcome. Sweet Spring
Time"-School.
Recitation--"Music In Camp"-Eth:
Kemp.
Plano Spanish Dance"-Katt
Lewis and Annie Lash.
Vocal soIo-'When the Fields art
f
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-06-09
COUNCIL AGAIN
DECLINES TO ACT
School Superintendent Question
Laid Upon Table Without
Even Being Discussed.
TWO CHANGED THllR MINDS

After Signing Request For Special
Meeting For Purpose of Endorsing
Candidate. Messrs. kellum and
Christie Voted AYE" Upon Motion
to Lay on Table.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-06-09
CHARTER FOR eooAoson BANK.
Institution Starts With\capitaI o,
Twenty-Five Thou:af,

The State Corporation Cohmission
yesterday granted Il charter tho
Bank of Poquoson. the Institute, ro.
Gently established by business mex If
This city and citizens Of York countSS
The bank is capitalized at s25,O00.
The officers name;l in the charter mr.,
b. l.. Traynham. Of York county, presi
dent. and j. EFT Hunter, of this cit,
vice president.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-06-09
lTEIHE Tl VII BpIUOn.
Cast of Characters.
"cIass Day" Exercises roniuhl.

Tonight at $50 o'clock the gradual
ing ciass will hold It's Glass Day" eX-
ercises In the assembly hall of the High
school building. An exceptionally en-.
tertaininE program has been arranged
Tor the occasion and II is expected that
that there will be large crowd of the
friends OF the class present to witness
its farewell entertainment.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-06-09

White with Cotton"-C Clara S. Trego.
Resolved, That Japanese
victory will be more beneficial to the
world tlian Russian victory"-Afrm.
alive, Ila Lewis. Lawrence Boutchard;
negative, Annette Boswell. Robert Per,
kins
Plano solo-"To Spriny"-Aqnes
EDes.
. Notwithstanding Joe's Flowers"--
Smile COrbell
Papor--''llow We Appreciate Vaca.
tion"-Nannie Clements.
Vocal solo--"In Il Fairy Boat"-ora
Bargamim
Play-"rrying il On Beldom."
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-06-09
State Federation Of Labor Con.
slders the jamestown Trouble
Tlls Morning.
FIELDS ELE:TEo PRE- IoEN1
Norfolk Man Defeated Richmonder by
One Notwithstanding the Next
Meeting Place-Fieht Over Denounc-
ing Of Governor Montague on Ac-
count of commissioners Action.

For the first time in the history of
the body the annual convention of The
state Federation OF Labor is to extend
over period of four days. When last
nights session ended the election of
Ciiicers for The ensuing year had Just
been concluded and, as there are one
Or two matters of utmost importance
still 10 be considered. session must
be held this morning ana possibly an
other this afternoon will be necessary.
Alexandria, was selected as the next
place OF meeting, the invitation from
That city being accepted without oppO.
sition
The election of officers began yester-
day afternoon and the contest over the
presidency proved to he one Of the
most interesting features of the con
vention.
Fields President.
MIR. William j.. Fields was elected by
majority of one. There were three
candidates and the vote on the first
ballot stood as follows: w +. Fields.
10; John NJ. Rvall. nf Richmond. is !;
c. II. Perry, of Norfolk, II. On the
second ballot Mr. Fields received %
votes and Mr.. Ryall 2i
The other officers were chosen as
(. follows:
residcnts-lioward II. Calvin.
Of Alexandria; ". l.. Phenis, of Rich
mOnd; G. NJ. Sccklns. of Portsmouth,;
+. r. Abrams. of Newport News; d. NJ.
Rnggles, of Roanoke.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES II. Pace, of
Richmond This Is Mr. paco'a fourth
term.
sergeant-nt arms. G. Long, OF Ro-
anoke
Legislative committee. NJ. Ryall,
-- Fitzgerald, of Rchmond; j. NJ.
Brown, Newport News; j. X. Water
man, Roanoke; w. II. Davis. Norfolk.
Fine Time at Brewery.
The afternoon session was cut short
in order that the delegates might al
tend Il reception rendered them by the
Old Dominion Brewing and Ice Com.
pany. All Of the visitors and many
people from this city attended the re-
ception, which was n delightful affair
in every way.
The first thing to be taken mp This
morning will he the jamestown Expo
sition matter. Every effort will be
made 10 fix upon some means for set
Ting the differences between the Tide
water labor organizations and tho gov
errors of the Exposition company.
Politics Crcpt In.
II leaked out yesterday that politics
occupied large part Of the attention
of the convention "Wednesday, in spite
Of the resolution which had been adopt,
ed prohibiting the discussion Of politics
on the floor.
The trouble was brought on by re.
port Of the committee appointed To ex-
anime and report on the reports of The
m 1 tipn IL
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-06-09
Eord-Huiier

Miss Minnie IIuller and Mr.. a. s.
Ford were married last night by Rev.
j. w Porter, D. D., in the study of the
Newport News Baptist church.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-06-09
Social Personal

Miss Ethel Cottrell left last night
Tor Halimcre Gil ncr way to Pennsylva-
mia. where she will spend two months
with friends aud relatives.
Miss Ruth Forrest has gone to Wash
ington to spend The summer.
Miss Pearlc Marshall has returne |
trom visit to friends in Raleigh. \. c..
MIR. Harry Sicfclt has gone 10 Bal.
'imore To visit his parents.
MIR. George Clark left yesterday for
E'iHai,cth N. j.. where he has accent
lie IL position
Miss Phoebe Young. of Manchester,
is visiting The Ilisscs Roberts on Thir
ty-fuurth street.
Miss Agnes nliller is The guest Of
friends III Scotisville.
Miss Mildred Rusk, of Poughkeepsic
N. y. is the guest of Miss Wynne. on
Fiftieth street.
Miss Alice Graham has gone to New
Bern, N. c.. To visit relatives.
Miss Katherine Narrower. If kim.
AMI Queen county. Is visiting Miss
Annc Turner on Chestnut avenue.
Mrs. David Rausch ana children. uf
l.ynchburg, are visiting Mrs. l.. H..
Traymor, on Twcnty-second street.
MIS-. l.. j. Savage. who has been i'll
nj her home in East End during tho
past month. is slowly improving in
health. Mrs. r. A. Savage. of Cap.
Charles. who has been at the bedside.
nf her mother, has returned home.
Miss Florence Baker has returned
fron visit IT, friends in Morristown.
New Jersey.
Mrs George T.. Newly and little son
returned Yesterday from n visit to
relatives in North Carolina.
Miss Frnnhse Snyder is visitipc.
friends near williamsburg.
AIiss Elizabeth Hanford left yester.
day for Charles City county. where she
Will visit friends.
Miss Bessie Meyers. of Alexandria,
Is visiting her sister. Mrs William
Jensen, on Twenty-second street.
Miss Grace Wool, Of Roanoke, Isl
visiting her aunt, Mrs. N. *. Faber:.
ON Fony-ffth street
Miss Mollle Phillips left Yesterday
for Fredericksburg to visit friends.
: Miss Margaret Bell, of Shawban, N.
- Is the guest Of Mrs. w. t. Barrett,
III %3l4 West avenue. Miss Bell is n
representative Of the Lewiston. N. c..
chap,s Daughters of the Confeleracy.
ana Is tere TO attend the unwilling ex,
erclses iN Bethel tomorrow.
Miss Lncre Cooper, who is attondin.
me kandolf-Nqcon Femal College. near
Lynchb,lrg, returned to this city yec.
terday to spendthe vacation with her
parents, DR.. and Ms. w. r. Cooner on
West avenue.