davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-11-16

Flynn. "Td ca-atch thin. Tis tn
only wa-ay. R-run thin into a thrap
an ma-ake thin sorry they liver
throubled ye."
Nv coorse." said Policeman Flynn,
and he was very thoughtful as he left
home. lie wanted to ask for details,
but he deemed II wise not 20 do so
Mrs. Flynn is exceptionally sarcastic
when she gets the idea that she Is do
ing the thinking for the family. which
has a tendency to induce the patrol
man 10 solve problems in his own
original way However. there was the
light OF victory in his eyes when he
went on duty that night. and almost
the first thing ne did was to interview
Casey
"Tis m-silf." said Casey, that's
been wondherin' why tn la-ads come
trapsin' ir tn wan door an thin go
pilln' out tn other There's no money
in II fr me. an they'll not get through
this night"
Matters being thus satisfactorily ar
ranged. Policeman Flynn bided his
time. Never before had he left the
dudes who congregated about the
stage entrance 80 entirely alone. for
he desired TO gather them all In at
one swo0p. They were harmless fell
lows 90 the class who like 10 hover
about, making eyes a. the chorus girls
and pretending to have standing
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-11-16
HE Furnishes THE DUDE.
- 9&UG

with them that they DO not possess;
but, as Policeman Flynn had said.
they were nuisances-althOugh OF a
kind numerous in every large city
and In this instance the stage entrance
was - arranged that il was difficult
10 keep il clear OF them
Finally, when the assembled crowd
was large enough TO suit him, the pa
trolman made his sally. Out Of the
alley went the youths and in at the
front door OF Casey's saloon. with the
officer in close pursuit This time he
knew where to go when he emerged
on the street, and he found in Caseys
back room as panic-stricken a crowd
as one often sees, for the alley door
was locked and exit that way was i'm
possible.
"Oho," cried Policeman Flynn. tri-
umphantly, Il ha-ave ye now FIR sure,
Shtand in r-row there an let's see
what We lux like" One or two OF
them were inclined TO rebel. but they
thought better OF It when Policeman
Flynn made a movement In their di-
rection, and all lined up against the
wall. Tis a fine-lukkin' cr-rowd ye
are. hangin' r-round here an hopin'
yell ha-ave a chanst FIR 10 buy pussy
caffies an fizz wather fr GIRLS that
only wa-ants We to lave thin alone.
Whatll ! do with YEP" Policeman
Flynn looked them over contempt,
uously. Tw'u'd contamnate tn
cells al III station FIR 10 put We in
thin, but III fix We some wa-ay. 70
pa-aper see-gar loafers. III ma-aka
We sorry We liver iran feminist Barney
Flynn an KEEP him chasin' We up an
down tn alley. I'll-rll- Now. whatH
| do2' Then, just as ne seemed al his
wits end for a suitable punishment.
an inspiration came to him "Ha-and
over ye-er pa-aper see-gars," he cried.
triunphantly. livery wan ha-and thin
over, Not a pa-aper see-gar goes out
~ III r-room this night. an If amy
wan thries f'r TO hold out on me I'll
la-and him behind tn ba-ars. / will
50 Ohio! It's long ven ray-mimber
Barney Flynn. Hurry on. now. an il
think ye're holdin' out III go
through ye-er clo'es."
II was a great picture that Police
man Flynn made collecting the cigar.
cites, but he got them all. and j . min
utes later he was alone with Casey,
counting the results OF the raid.
'Twinty-sivin boxes" he exclaimed.
'W'u'd We think there was that much
depravity in tn whole city, il ye didn q
see it with ye-er own eyes? Twinty-
swim boxes. an they're all yours.
Casey. Ne job on tn foorce w'u'd be
gone if they was found on me AZ r-roll-
call"
"What'l I do with thim?" asked
Casey.
"Divil a bit do care" answered
Policeman Flynn. only / say this to
ye' If We Fave thin where tn cat can
get thin. IN ha-ave We arristed rr
croolty to animals. will that"
Copyright 1906 by Joseph B. Bowles)
copyright. by the Century Coz
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-11-16
"PINk TEA" CAMPAIGN LOSES.
Social Politics Cause Of Defeat OF
Congressman Lands.

indianapolis Society in politics.
according 20 the methods Of Mrs.
Alice Roosevelt Longworth. is
Mrs. Alice Roosevelt Longworth. Is
blamed here as being partly respons-
ible for the defeat of Congressman
Frederick Lands. who ran for reelec-
ton In the Eleventh Indiana district.
Congressman LOngworth came over
TO Indiana to help out the Hoosier Re
publican state committee in its speech
making Mrs. Longworth accompanied
him. as She has made a point of doing
on nearly ali of his political trips
since they were married.
The Longworths made tour OF the
lands district, and receptions were
given them at Marion and Logansport.
the Two largest towns in Lands CON
sdmency.
IN making up the lists OF the recep-
ton committees at these points the
wives of certain influential Republican
politicians We're omitted, whether by
accident or design does not appear.
There trouble began. The innu-
entail politicians. being themselves
under great influence at home, ex-
hiblted their resentment.
After the Longworths visit the OPP
ponents OF the congressman began de-
riding Lands campaign as a pink
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-11-16
JEWS ARE ACQUIRING LAND.
In Europe They Hold 24s Times as
Much as They Did 20 Years Ago.

The anti-Jew faction in Russia de.
clares that even with the present re
strictions the Jews have managed to
acquire a large portion of land. for
which the following figures are quoted
in the Jewish magazine, the Menorab:
within the Pale the real estate OF
the Jews advanced from 10000 dessia
tins in 1860 TO $4,000 in 1870, $40. 900
in 1880. $4,000 in 1890, and to 1906.
600 in 1900.
I'm the kingdom of Poland the Jews
held 10000 dessiatins in 1860. lis. 900
in 1870. 100000 in 1880, $4,000 in 1890.
and ,265000 in 1900.
In European Russia outside the
Pale Jewish landholding is said to
have increased 2ls times in 40 years
in the following proportion: In 1860,
5000 dessiatins; in 1870, $4,000 dessia-
tins: in 1850. 10000 dessiatns. in
1890. 262, 1000 dessiatins, and in 1900,
$4,000 dessiatins
According 10 these statistics the
total holdings OF the Jews throughout
the Russian empire. which only
amounted to 10000 desslatins in 1860,
reached In 1900 the high figure OF q
3si. O57 dessiatins. out OF which the
Jews own as their property l,if5,OOO
dessiatins, while the remaining $4,000
dessatins are rented by them as ten
ants.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-11-16

Joseph Il. Bowles)
Pauline stared for an instant at the
glowing tip OF her cigarette, and then
went on Il had written in a girlish
way for years-as you debut what
did J know Of life and the meaning
1t held What did know of its pain
Or she waited long second-'its
JOY. ! know-now."
Claudia laid caresslng hand for
an instant on Pauline's cheek and
waited for this mood to pass
DO you remember my first book,
AT the Close Of the Day.? " CLAUDIA
nodded.
THAT was the price | received for
my babies
oh. Pauline. did not know. Dear
heart. don't tell me any more and
Claudia, with tears In her voice, would
fain have exorcized the demon Of
memory she had evoked. But Paul
inc went on relentlessly:
The other-the book that went
into edition after edition"
Il know" interrupted Claudia;
Across the Fears was the price
Of" Pauline moistened he~ dry lips
and the cigarette crumbled into gray
ashes in her trembling fingers my
husbands infidelity" Claudia put soft,
entreating fingers on Paulines lips.
Don't, my child" she said. sud.
denly years older than the world
weary woman. But Pauline drew the
hand away.
He had grown tired OF me. you
know, after awhile ! saw. ! tried
to win him back ] was kind when
he grew-careless. / tried TOTO IN.
derstand. and forgaye him his
weakness because | thought he still
loved me- love and fidelity in mans
code of honor, OF course not being
synonymous terms But he did not
care. and when / saw that my for.
giyeness was a bore rather than 9th.
erwise, there was nothing left to dc
but to give him II the freedom he
craved."
She was smiling again, a smile that
broke Claudia's heart to see
Tell me- Claudia" she said. sud.
denly. would YOU change with me
now-would you give up the husband
and baby to be Pauline Courtney
Trevor-the celebrity?"
"Oh. no, no. and Claudia sobbed
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-11-16
THE TRUE GOLDEN ACE.
1t Is Good to Be Young. But Better
TO Be Wise-Wisdom Really the
Only True Wealth.

II is a common frailty OF the spirit
to deplore our accumulating years and
look with envy on the luxuriant care
lessness Of youth. as If experience
and culture and the enrichment OF
memory were not almost the only
true wealth 1t is good to be young.
but II is better to be wise; for youth
is often sad. and wisdom s chief con-
Germ, after all. is happiness
have known persons, two or three.
OF so rare a character that time did
not seem TO touch them as It passed
BY some blessed miracle OF nature
they appeared immune from all de-
terioration or impairment. undis-
traught by difficulties. unimbittered
by distress, unarrested by anv calami-
~ or toll. Sorrow could not break
their singing spirits, nor misfortnne
cast them down for long. They had
fine balance Of disposition which ia
the chiefest Of blessings They could
be counted upon to confront any enig.
ma Of existence with an eager. Impair
tial intelligence, always looking for
new truth and always abiding by the
truth already found: their instinct
for beauty was too keen and too great
TO suffer either safety or perversion:
and their fund OF love too profound
to be depleted. II natural grief came
to them or they were overtaken i'm
some irrational disaster. they bowed
before the wind OF destiny and sor-
rowed nightly. as great hearts must.
but came up again out ~ the dust
plant and a-destroyed; mistaken i'm
faith as before and loyelicr than ever
in the gentleness of their regard.
You could not guess their years YOU
could only say they seemed to live
by some perennial charm in a state
where all evil was incongruous and
aecrepitude could never come. And
with all their maturity Of mind. their
magnificent qualities OF strength and
sympathy, there was always abous
them a touch OF the child. a breath OF
perpetual innocence and wonder. as
II they might be immortals in dis
guise or wanderers from the fabulous
Age OF Gold. Bliss Carman, in the
Smart Set
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-11-16

"Oh. Thin judes" sighed Policeman
Barney Flynn with the air of one ut
terly discouraged They'll drive me
cra-azy, they will sure.
II ye're a ma-an, replied Mrs.
Flynn. yen not let amy jude that
liver wa-alked come over ye.. It's you
that's lackin injiuoo-ity, or ye'd not
be sittin' there sighin' like bla-ast
al tn r-rollin mill Tell me. now,
where ha-aye We been feminist tn
judes?"
AT th the-ayter.' answered Police
man Flynn. lis on me beat. an
thin pa-aper see-gar judes is in tn
alley livery night thicker than hies
r-round Hogan's ba-ar."
Is there amy ha-arm in tain ?"
demanded Mrs Flynn
In Thin fellies? Ha-arm" ex-
claimed Policeman Flynn. scornfully.
"Niyer a bit, but it's a nuisance they
are TO tn hazard wor-rkin gir-rls that
carries tn shpears an tn banners in
Ia show, an I'm afther bein asked to
drive thin AWAY"
Why don't ye?'
why don't /? Ohio, It's easy saidi"
cried Policeman Flynn. why don't
/? Faith | do. Tis me goes down tn
alley no liss than tin times night
an Shoes thin all out Shoot says
TO Thin, like they was chickens, an
follies thin out. but not a wan is
there within shquint iy me eye whin
! breaches tn shtreet lis a ma-arvel
to me, no liss, how lis done. but livery
wan iv thin IS back in III alley be tn
time I'm out iv II"
Is there amy place that has a
ba-ack door on tn alley?' asked Mrs.
Flynn
Policeman Flynn straightened up in
his chair 50 suddenly that he dropped
his pipe on the floor
Ohio. It's a sma-art woman We are,'
he exclaimed admiringly. is there
amy place openip on tn alley? Sure.
there is that lis AN plain as IN nose
on q Hebrew ma-an's fa-ace In al
tn front door iv Casey's say-loon they
goes an out iv tn back door feminist
tn theayter. Ohio, ha-ave thin
now"
~Whatn We do?" inquired Mrs.
Flynn.
I'll drive them tn other wa-ay
out" answered the policeman
Mrs. Flynn regarded him for a mo-
ment with plying contempt Ordi-
narily resourceful. there are times
when Patrolman Flynn has 10 be
prompted as well as sarcastically crit
icised in order that the best results
may be secured.
Barney" she said at last. "ye
ha-ave no head on We at all It's a
block iv wood ye're carryin' on ye-er
shoulders. an We might dhrop It off
without losin anything but a bit iv
kindlin'. lis f'r you 10 ca-atch thin
iudes an ven not do il that wa-ay."
Moo" admitted Policeman Flynn.
reluctantly. we're r-right there I'm
no ma-atch f'r thin at shprintin'."
IF | was a ma-an," went on Mrs
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-11-16
trustees wIIl AppeaI to LeaIsIature

Richmond After the city coun.
ell had passed the ordinance APP
propriatlng $4,000 to the Reid Me
mortal hospital. over the veto Of Mayor
Schillinger. that official ordered the
city controller not TO issue a warrant
on the city treasurer for the amount,
basing his action on the claim that
the appropriation is illegal. The trus-
tees of the hospital. although believing
that the city clearly has a right 20 ap-
propriate money for the institution
will make no effort through the courts
10 gain possession Of the funds. but
will ask the next general assembly to
enact law which will give cities the
right TO extend financial aid to hos
pitfalls which are designed for the pub
lie, though not under the direct care
Of the municipality
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-11-16
Meets Dead Man" on Poad.

'enersonvilc Fl Thomas Broadus.
"nose home is at Sellcrsburg.
ma eight miles north. had the
no'el experience Of meeting an under
,aNer who was coming after his body
,"oe lo face in the road and being
,o mat he was dead Broadus said
Ne was dead ne had not heard about
'nu y was all news To him. James
Weir the undertaken. who had
s'al'ed after the corpse Of Broadus.
"Ni'ed there still were signs OF life
wv headed his horses back to Sell
erburg.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-11-16

university, is one of the youngest col
lege editors in the country, and the
Student under his charge. is recog-
nized as among the best of the 10
daily college publications of the
United States. Mr. Behr is strong
student and in addition 10 his class
duties, he finds time 10 edit the Stu
dent, play in the band and orchestra
and take an active interest in the
Press club. and otherwise identity
himself with university interests. Mr.
Behr was born in Cincinnati, but is
a resident Of Noblesville, Ind He
was the editor of the Autocrat in
his high school days, and later did
reportorial work ON the Noblesyiue
papers.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-11-16

Richmond illustrated Hymns
in religious services. suggested
by the Illustrated songs in vaude.
vile theaters, are possibly original
with a Richmond minister Rev Mr..
Hobson, pastor Of the First United
Brethren church. A revival is now in
progress at the church and the music
is distinct feature. Yesterday the
announcement was made that at last
nights services the hymns sung by
the choir and congregation would be
illustrated with stereopticon pic lures
"magnihcentlv colored."
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-11-16

some OF the anguish of her heart
away Then she rose, wiped her eyes,
and kissed Pauline
Pauline she whispered. If you
could YOU know-would you changer"
Pauline walked slowly to the win.
dow. and behind the lace meshes Of
the curtains rested her head on he
pane and looked out at the snow cum.
ing in thick. heavy flakes. silently
and impenetrably down. Then she
turned and came back and laid her
hands on Claudia's shoulders The
eyes of the two women met and un.
derstood
NO, Claudia" she said, simply.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-11-16

fort Wayne. ~ While suffering
from melanchoia. William II Min
h'N president Of the Adams Coun
IN bank. deliberately wadod into the
Marys river az dusk. and. lying
uoNn. drowned himself The dead
man was worth a quarter of a million
uoIlars always wore his hair very
l'N- and was notable figure in the
county He leaves wife and son.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-11-16
noom lands for Ambassador.

Logansport- Friends OF Congress
man Frederick Lands, undiscour-
aged by his defeat at the election,
are endeavoring to work up a boom
for him to the ambassadorship to
France. recently declined by Secretary
Ethan Allen Hitchcock
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-11-16
Insane Man Captured After a Chase.

'ehersonville. ~ Alexander Scott
"no escaped from the Central
in0lana Hospita! for the Insane. Satur-
N'S last was recaptured after he had
,,Vrlorlzed half the population OF Port
rul'on and had led the sheriff and
poSse chase covering three miles.
oco'l originally came here from Madi-
son county.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-11-16
GEORGE RAUCH.
Congressman Who Defeated Fred
landis.)

tea affair" and taking advantage Of
the social dissension in the Republi-
can ranks 20 dub the whole Republi-
can organization in that district
"Nomaus club They also enrolled
in lheIr ranks aggrieyed members Of
society who were not on the Long.
worth committees.
Declining TO have their politics
turned into a social event. the Hoosier
voters defeated Lands by 1000 in a
district which in 1904 gave a Republi-
can majority OF 5000
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-11-16
COLLEGE EDITOR is YOUNG.
Julian J. Behr Controls Editorial Col
umns Of the Student.

Observation-Disclosures J. Behr. editor
Of the Daily Student, the official pub.
lication OF the students of Indiana
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-11-16
Fearfully Good.

Some men do right only because thsA
IRE afraid to do something else.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-11-16

: THE PRICE
By FLORENCE S. THOMPSON

By FLORENCE S. THOMPSON

Copyright. 1906. BY Joseph b. Bowle-J
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-09-04
CARD FROM MR.. BLEASE,
Thanks His Friends-Shall Stand by
The Principles He Advocated in
The Campaign.

Senator Cole. l.. Bcnsc returned
home Saturday night and was seen
yesterday and asked if he had any,
thing to say in regard to the result Of
the primary election on last Tuesday.
He said:
"F" say that ! thank my friends
would be indeed fcrbly expressing
my qualification at the support given
to me, and feel that with the condi-
tions under which T made my race r
received II very handsome vote. T
prnp"Sc TO do, as have always done,
stand by my friends, and upon tho
platform OF principles which | adj
voralcd throughout the state. and to
support in the future. Ms | have in
the past, candidates who agree with
those principles.
81 will not be in the stat etu vote
in second primary, because | am
il T. =. "senlativc to the Great Council
Of the Improved Order Of Red Men,
which meets at Niagara Falls on the
10th Of this month. and consequently
| ! will be absent from the state
81 have no i'll will towards any
one who was in the race, and certain
| " no desire to dictate to any one as
(" whom they should support, feeling
| that when my friends voted for me,
| they did all that | could ask of them,
anil that il would be improper for mo
I" attempt to suggest any course other
than T." stand by their principles and
! abide by the result of the democratic
party. which full well know my
! friends and supporters will do.'
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-09-04
CHARTERED CLYDE LINE.
Arrangements Completed for Trans
porting "Clansman Company
And Production to Charles
ton, s. g.

Special trains are often used by
large theatrical companies when the
regular railroad service does not suf-
flee. 1t has remained. however, for
he management of "Thc Clansmann
Company to inauguratc the novelty
of chartering II big coastwisc steam
ship for the first "movcmcnt of tho
coming Southern tour. Arrangements
were completed by George II. Brennan
by which the production, electrical cf-
fcctS. horses and the company of near
" a hundred people will be transport
rd from New York to Charleston, s.
e., by special Clyde Line Steamer.
The steamer will carry no other pas
scngcrs and will make express time
between the two cities. being one Of
the fastest in the Clyde Company's
service. The cost Of the charter is
extremely large and the contract will
prove the heaviest made by the trans
n"rlaton company this season. Hav-
in" undisturbcd occupancy of the
whole vessel, "Thc Clansman" peo-
pie will hold two daily rchcarsals
throughout the voyage ON the main
! deck when the weather is fair and in
the grand cabin on stormy days. These
rchrarSals at sen are bcin" eagerly
looked forward to as Il novel expert
cnrr by the players.
The. opening performance in Char
lesion will be given Sept. l0
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-09-04
News From St. Philips.

We are having some rainy weather.
in this srctiun
The ST. Philips Gun club invites
Newberry and Rutherford clubs to be
with them September 7th at Halfacre
mill. If there are any others who
wish to come, would be glad TO have
them with us. Everybody come and
enjoy first class cue dinner. There
is II beautiful grove and seats for all.
Plenty of good water. Come one,
come all as this is one among the
last good dinners.
The members Of our church have
purchased new organ
Mr.. w. b. Lominick and children
have been very i'll. Am glad TO know
they are improving at this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs DcHart spent last
Tuesday with Mr.. and Mrs. w. +.
Ruff.
Miss Annie Chalmers. Of Ahbcvillc.
is visitin" relatives in this commune
tv. Wade.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-09-04

When tic President and his family
went TO Oyster Bay, Il pet parrot Of
which Mr.. Roosevelt is fond was turn
ed over to a dealer to be cared for.
The parrot was introduced into the
Roosevelt household some years ago.
and became much attached to the
President s eldest daughter. It's voice
shouting, "Alicc! Alice! Alicc!' was
frequently heard ringing through the
hall ways.
With the marriage Of Miss Roosc-
welt to Representative l.ongworth the
parrot seemed to lose interest in life
It's jubilant voice changed to dull
croak, and the familiar cry of
"Alicc ~ changed to colorlcss echo
II no longer flappcd lis wings, non
did its shrill cries ring through the
house.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-09-04
over.
Richland.

Senator-Erancis H. Weston (new.) J
Observation-Disclosures, Nor
rell, McMaster, Wclch, Harmon, Deal,
Touehberry and Coker run over. No.
vody nominated.
Scnator-Crouch and Wightman
run over.
ReprcScntatives--Smith, Daniels,
Lester and Evans run over.
Spartanburg.
Scnator-IIoward b. Carlisle (hold
ovcr.)
Representatives,. j. Nichols, NJ.
A. Walker, II. H. Arnold, J. w. Nash,
j. ii. Dodt, w. Y. Gibson.
Sumter.
Senator-.J0hn II. Clifton.
Representatives--T. B. Fraser, DR..
Geo. w. Dick. w. G. Stubs and Mar
ION Dorm run over.
Union.
Senator-Ben f. Townsend, (ncw.)
Representativcs-H.C G.. Little, j.
Gordon Hughes.
Williamsburg.
Senator-W. +. Bass, (new.)
Reprcsentatives-W. ID. Bryan. II.
II. Kellahan, w. p. Cause.
York.
Senator-J. S. Brice, (hold over.)
RcpreSentativcS-Dr. !. II. Save.
Ar'lrcy, Beamguard, Epps, Glasscock,
Massey and Slaughter run over for
three places.