davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-11-09
XIII skirts 70 Have Vogue.

For the woman who does not want
her skirts 10 drag kilt skirts are de-
sirable and they are safely the popular
skirt OF the season. At the same time
the great dressmakers. keeping a
cycle ahead OF US as they always do.
are making longer circular AFFAIRS
which will be copied here and there
By the woman who can have two or
three street suits II Is always good
Judgment for her 20 choose these
things for extra uses. as. once well
made. they are never entirely out q
style and are generally good as long
as there ia a rag OF them left
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-11-09
MISTAKE MADE IN FURNISHING
THE HOME.
osererowded Rooms Are Not Things
OF sesuty-Gaudy Ornaments
Out Of Place and in
the Way.

With the simple life New Workers
are practicing simplicity in their
house furnishings as well as in their
diet In this they are emulat!ng a
condition that has long existed In Eu-
rope. OyercrOwding homes with fur
nlshings and oTnamentations had here
toiore been regarded as an American
ism. 50 seldom are the houses OF our
cousins across the water thus treated.
The great French salons and the
prominent London drawing rooms.
where wealth abides. are elegant
through their simplicity. The homes
of the working class are simple and
gaudy ornaments are seldom seen.
Some women have absolutely false
ideas OF economy This is nowhere
more apparent than when they buy
household furnishings
Everything in the house that does
not add something 10 The convenience.
happiness or education of the family
= some member Of the family IS an
extrava gance.
The woman who would expect her
-elations-in-law to fy az her with ham
rler and tongs e she were TO buy
six dollar pair % curtains would calm
~ and with no thought spend that
amount OF money buying six vases az
one dollar each merely that she might
have something 70 set around 10 fill UP
The bare places and empty corners.
Don't I'll up the bare places. Don't
Try to M up the empty corners Homes
are too fun OF useless bits. unneces-
sary filters
These filters are not attractive:
they never mean anything 20 anyone
In the family they make work. for
they must be- busted and kept in place.
and they make a mess OF the room
that might. without them. be tidy and
restful 10 sit down in. Besides. they
do cost money in the end. even though
the original cost IS only ten or Is
cents.
To BE sure. every house needs a
vase or two for flowers. but so many
OF the vases one sees are too fancy
for use and are good for nothing but
10 stand upon the mantel and be dust
ed.
Often a really beautiful picture IS
not noticed because It is surrounded
BY number Of cheap. unattractive
prints that have been hung on the
walls as filters.
Many times the beauty o, a rare
piece 81 glass is unobserved because
- the filters that are grouped about
Il.
IL Is not uncommon 10 see a hand |
some piece Of furniture pushed into
a corner while the room is crowded
with commonplace rockers. The .
beauty 81 the good piece Of furniture
Is lost sight ~ because the filters con
zeal the good points.
II there is anything good in a room /
give IL chance Don't spoil It with /
illers
The money spent for filters would
n time buy something really worth \
While. something worth having. To /
save money on little things to spend
.or big things is economy. when a
rouse is to be furnishet-From What
o-Eat
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-11-09
Coffee Makes Curtains ecru Shade.

After washing the net curtains
carefully in luke warm water. with
pure white or CASTLE soap. rinse them
in clear. cool water. and. after wiring.
ing them as dry as is possible. put
through liquid coffee. and carefully at.
tach TO regulation stretchers and
put out in the air TO dry. DO not
make the mistake Of rubbing the net
on a washing board or even between
the hands: instead just pull It UP and
down in the water until the dirt is
out Do not starch. The curtains
look better without any stiffening.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-11-09

called out: You're wanted. Flyun,-
Policeman Flynn hastily caught up
his helmet and departed.
AS they hurried along IL was ex-
planned to the policeman that things
were in bad way al Flaherty's. The
Oldest boy had hurt himself. and the
neighbOrhoOd doctor who had been
called in wanted him sent TO the hos
pital II was clearly the proper thing
to do. but Mrs. Flaherty would not
hear Of it. She was going to have
her boy with her at all hazards
When Bill sees how things are
now. she said pathetically in answer
u Policeman Flynn's arguments. r
know he'll be good 10 US. He used 10
lie a good man before-before-"
Il know. broke in Policeman
Flynn- Hell be gOod-maybe." and
then he added under his breath.
"whin he's in his grave or tn pois
station. know him"
But the woman won her point
Even reason and sense must give way
before the assaults OF mother plead
ing for her child. and the doctor
eased his conscience with the thought
that il was not a very serious case
and the boy probably would come out
all right anyway. He knew that she
was unwise. but love and wisdom do
not often go hand in hand
But she must have assistance" he
said. There is practically nothing
10 the house. and she has no money.
III report the case 10 the relief au.
thorities at once"
Others who had gathered expressed
approval Of this decision. and then
left feeling that the fact that the
matter vas to be put in the hands Of
The proper officers relieved them Of
responsibility But Policeman Flynn
was not satisfied His was a prac.
tical mind. and be wanted 10 DO some.
thing.
III run ye-er ma-an in f'r ye. SOS
20 seep him ont iv n wa-ay" he sug-
gestoi in the goodness Of his heart
IL you do. she returned. III
scratch your eyes out
Lux at that now" he commented
TO himself. as he finally started for
home she do be an onthankful
woman. an wan without sinse. She
sh'u'd De ma-ade TO lave that good.
fr-nothin' ma-an an sind IN bye 10
III hOspittle. she sh'ud that tn
only wa-ay with thin kind iv people
is to be firm an hazard: but" ne
added. with : snake Of his head. how
ca-an ye?"
he was still sohloquizing in this
strain when ne reached home and was
called upon 10 tell his wife all that
had happened When he had finished
she suddenly asked: Where's ye-er
sal'ry. Barney ?"
he passed her some money. which I
she carefully counted.
"Theys tin dollars missin'." she .
but Policeman Flynn was
deep in a reverie.
That fool il a woman" he NUT
tered half 20 himself
I'm not ta-alkin' iv ID woman. but .
IN tin dollars. said Mrs Flynn.
IT is all tn Same" returned Pc .
iiceman Flynn. she do be a fool iy .
a woman Mary-I1l not 70 back on
that. not wan bit: but"-again \
like thin that
wa-ay. an ray-lief officers is shlow
we've no ilee. Mary. how SHOW thin
rellies-"
Tn tin dollars" insisted Mrs
FLYNN.
Il lift Il with tn fool iv a woman.
said Policeman Flynn in desperation
C wan. now. an don't be ta-alkin' e
me-
Copyr.Eht 1875 BY Jlseph p. BoEies)
81. uUyri-lr ny the uut4ry IuN
THE TRAMP's soLILooUY.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-11-09
Cadets Abandon Bridgc.

Reports from the United States naval
acaiemy at Annapolis indicate that the
midshipmen have abandoned hazine
and propose loyalty TO obey the AGA
demic regulations A new edition u
these is in preparation BY a board
They will include the new law relating
to hazing.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-11-09

his continuance be found for travelling
purposes. as il takes up very little
space. The center portion should be
slightly padded with cotton wool so
that brooches may be easily pinned
on 70 H. The upper and lower por-
tions are fitted with six little pockets
with flaps Of leather that fold over
and button down. and in which may
be carried rings. chains. and other
articles The case folds up. and Is
fastened together with ribbons.
glance az the sketch will explain this.
Initials may be worked on the outside.
Many ladies when travelling fix such
case to their corsets. or carry them
a large unnerpocket.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-11-09

Handkerchlefs and towels may be
bleached by washing them in the
usual manner and then letting them
stand over night in a solution OF one
half teaspoon OF cream Of tartar 70
each quart Of water.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-11-09
USEFUL CASE FOR JEWELS.
Combination Of six and Leather the
Best 70 Use.

This little case fer jewels. made in
silk. and lined with chamois leather.
IS distinctly a better receptacle for
brooches rings. etc. than the ordinary
jewel box. in which uuworn articles
soon tarnish. Especially useful will
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-11-09
Remedy for Eelons-

Wet piece Of cotton in water and
squeeze II nearly dry. then wet II
with the tincture OF bloodroot. bind IL
on the felon and as aoon as IL dries
wet IL again. Keep II wei continually
and 1t will bring about a very speedy
~ura
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-11-09
IDEAS FROM THE ORIENT.
Some Of the Latest Novelties in Jew
elry and Ornaments.

From the orient every year come
many novelties in the line OF jewclry
or ornaments. which are particularly
attractive TO the American eye be-
cause there is a certain suggestion OF
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-11-09
Shifting tn. Bills

III you will give me your daughter
cir. we viii always live with you.
Nope. YOU marry her and | viii al.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-11-09
Practical Points.

" 81. II is our privilege 10 live in
such intimate communion with Christ
that we can be admitted into secrets
hid from those who follow afar Of
Ps. 24:14.
V. 80. As we come TO see e.cariy we
fnf that Gods will IS a matter TO
delight in. not merely to submit to-
Rom. 1872.
v. a. We must be surrounded by
temptation willie we live in this world.
but there is no excuse for our enter.
lug into I'll Cor. 1913.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-06-27
OOW|E DEL|R|OUS
NURSE TESTiFIES THAT JOHN
ALEXANDER WAS EXPECTING
VISIT FROM EMPEROR.
He Seemed to Believe That His Pray
ers Prevented War Among Asiatic
Nations and That He Was to
Receive Sum Of Money.

Chicago, H., June 2G.-Miss Eliza
be'h McLennan, a nurse who accom-
panied John Alexander Dowie to Mex
leo and Jamica, testified today in the
hearing before Judge Landis 10 deter
mine the ownership of Zion City prop.
critics, that DoNie during that trip was
delirious the greater part OF the time
While in Jamaica, she declared, he
was continually under the impression
that the emperor OF Germany was com
ing to visit him and al times sent
the witness. to the port to watch for
the imperial fleet. on one occasion,
she testified, Dowie dressed himself in
evening clothes and awaited the com
'ng Of the emperor Dowie seemed to
believe. according TO the witness tes-
timony that bv his PRAYERS he had pre-
vented war among the Asiatic nations
and that IN consequence he was TO re-
ceiye sum of money
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-06-27
DEAlE IN BAD
MEAT PROSECUTED
Fifty-One Cases In indianapolis Are
Taken Up BY Criminal
Court.

indianapolis, Ind, June 2G-The
"2mbalmed meat" scandal is now be-
fore the criminal court aud the pro q
cutting attorney DR.. j n Hurty. secre-
tary Of the State Board of Health and
II. f. Barnard chemist Of the board,
went before Julg Fremont Afford to
day and submitted full statement Of
the shocking conditions disclosed by
the analysis Of mea;s brought from
meat stands on the city market.
Details were given in each ca e, the
statements setting out the article ana
lyzed the manufactures. the dealer
anA the chemical tha the meat Wa
found 10 contain. This action wa taxi
IN for the purpose Of prose uting the
dcalers whose meats were found tb
have been treated with chemicals.
There are fifty-ona cases in all.
When the criminal court convened
this afternoon Judge Afford ins rnctedI
Prosecutor Benedict 10 institute the
n once.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-06-27
GIRLS ARE LURED'
FROM FOREIGN
COUNTRIES
TWO IMPORTERS or "WHiTE
SLAVES" WILL SERVE SEN
FENCES IN PRISON.
WERE SENT TO CHICAGO
Another Blow at Traffic in white
Slave" Struck BY Judge Thomaa
In New York Federal
Court

New York. June 2G tnother blow
al the traffic In white Slaves. which
has grown between this country and
France was struck by Judge Thomas.
in the United States Conrf here To-
day.
Louis Paint. Frenchman. whom
the immigration authorities consider
one of the most notorious white
slave" importers in the country. maxi
ing a speciality Of supplying the Chlca
go market, was sentenced today, after
conviction, to four years at hard labor
IN the peniteniary, Joseph Touchard
his ally, received three years.
Paint was known under various
aliases to the immigration authorities
for long time. but he had never
been caught in the act before In the
'atter part of May Paint slipped into
The country with two girls. who get
mixed mp IN their terry OF coming here
for work, and finally broke down cam-
pletely.
They gave their real names as So.
fla Prlnz. an Alsa ian. and Aedele Van
derporten, Belgian 10th young and
comely. They were respectable girls.
they said. Paint had met them In
Paris and enticed them to his room,
where they found three more girls.
He had taken all their clothes away
and Kept them iacktd nnsneatJfsN n N
from time 70 line until nsay consent
cd, to go to the United States.
Ten days after his arrival here Toil.
ehard brought ln two girls for pain
The officers chased Paint for three
lays before catching him.
A girl was found in Los Angeles who
said that Paint had kidnapped her two
wears before and sold her Ia Chicago
for $500
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-06-27
CONGRESS TO REMAIN IN SESSION
UNTIL ALL BUSINESS IS FINISHED

Washington. June Congress
will stay in session until it's work Is
finished. This is tn dictum Of Speaker
Cannon and his lieutenants and +
being emphasized at this time to
counteTact any impression that the
pure food bill at least might 90 over
until next session. There is also
trouble on the meat inspection bill and
the "tie up" on fhe railroad rate bill
indicates delav The immigration bin
is also ia conference as are several
pprcn-iation bin All these things
must be worked out without anv date
of adjournment being set when the
work Is done an adjournment TesoIu-
tinn win BE- forthcoming in short or
der while the situation today spells
delay untl 1ey Weak. the work on
the fo1r is prog os- ing Members say
there g. no need of H-oionging the Sos
sion beyond Friday if the conferees
make up their minds that the work
mmt be done OF that agreements I
which VII meet al demands can be +
arranged on all matters before that +
time and that If the idea Of prOlonging I
the session for the purpose Of killing
certain bills is abandoned this week
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-06-27
THEY ARE PLEASED
.LoNGWORTHS r E r l. COMPLI
MENTED BY ATTENTIONS
SHOWN THEM.
Emperor William Expresses Pleasure
over Opportunity to Meet
Daughter and Son.in-Law
of the President.

Kiel, June 26.-Congressman Long
worth and Mrs Loagworth left Kiel
this evening for London During their
stay here they met every one of dis.
tinctiton Surrounding the emperor and
were several hours in his company.
Longworth desired hat ther visit TO
kiei should he regarded simply as part
of their wedding tour They are most
pleased with all the courtesies shoWn
Them ana found the emperor very
kind cheerful, attentive and compi
mentary TO America
He sent messages to President
Roosevelt. Prince August, the fourth
son of the Emperor. who was Mrs
Longworth's table companion at din.
ner Sunday on the Hamburg, today
ent her his photo with his autograph
The emperor mentioned to members
of his suite his pleasure over the op
portunity he had TO talk with the
daughter and scn-in-aw of Presiden
Roosevelt and expressed the hope that
they would take home agreeable i'm
pressions of Germany.
About five hundred persons assem-
bled at the railroad station to see the
Longworths off. They remained In the
royal waiting room with American
naval attache Lieut. Commander How
ard until few minutes before train
time
he crowd gave them three cheers
as the train pulled out
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-06-27


Washington. June 2G---Afier two or
three more speeches on the confer
ance report on the rsilroad rate bii.
the senate today sen; he bin hack to
conference again designating Tillman,
Elkins and Cullom as cGnferees. Dur
ing the dav the naval appropriation
bin which had been IN conferences
several weeks was finally passed. the
senate receding from the amendment
concerning naval framing stafion a.
Port Royal. South Carolina. whica
was The only item remaining in con
troversy.
The most interesting incident was
the conflict over a net On BY LAID
ie'te 10 enter npon consideration .of
the bill limiting 10 sixteen hoar= tha
time railroad emp'oves ENGAGED in the
Of trains nay be employed
son e1utively-
There was ere7t difficulty i8 secuf-
ing a yotiag quorum. bHt he reqHissss
number ultimately vas ohiaines So
aral speeches were made % the iiiH
The senate adjourned until tonor.
'oS.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-06-27
PACKERS WELCOME LAWS.

New York, June 26--J Ogden Ar
cago packing houses, who returned
from Europe today said with refer
ence TO the recent investigation of the
packing houses: The packers will
welcome any good inspection law and
any suggestion for improvement The
better the laws the better they will
suit the packers. All taik about dire
garding the packing industry Of This
country was unnecessary and above
all was untrue The packers have tried
every year to improve their facilities
aud make Improvements generally.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-06-27
FOUND IN SAUSAGE.

Kansas City, Mo. June pa chem.
cal analysis of Hamburger steak and
sausaees bought In the open market
from three leading packing companies
has convinced DR.. Lindberg, professor
of chemistry and toxicology of the
ege that these products Of the pack
ing contain sulphites. In every sam
pie Of the prodrcts of houses and In
Two ont of five of the other samples
sulphites were found Dr. Lindberg
began his investigation of the packing
product long before the present agi
tation.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-06-27
THREE NEGROES RUN OVER.

Muskoeee. I. r, June Mistaken
for an ash heap by the engiRce.. three
unknown negroes We're run over by a
Missouri. Kansas and Texas south
bound train today at Welch. l. T.. near
the Kansas line and ground 10 pieces.
The fragments of the bodies were
gathered by the trainmen and found
to be- cold. which showed they were
dead before rim ov,T. The todios were
50 badly cut MP thar the manner in
which tsey met death cannot be ascer-
iained
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-06-27
SETTLED THEIR DIFFERENCES

Bay City. June 26-DiRerences
which have existed between operator
and miners in the Michigan district
since March - were settled this af'eT-
noon AT ihe JOINT conference The
calr of 1913 carrying an advance 81
5. 81 per cent was alopied Initiation
Zee. which the union placed NJ $50
was reduced 70 So The mines VIII be
reopen n az Once The new agreement
BOLD until ArrI 4. 1905
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-06-27
PoPULlST CONVENTION.

Joliet ILL.,, June 26--James II, Fer
ris. chairman OF he national commit
tee Of The Populist party left today for
ST. Louis. where he will attend a
meeting of the committee tomorrow
The committee will select a time and
place for the next national convention
OF the party.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-06-27
QUIETLY LYNCHED.

Meridian. Miss, June 2G.-An un-
known negro was quietly lynched by a
mob at DeKalb. Kemper county. for
what was believed TO have been an
attempt 10 criminally assault Mrs.
James Young. proprietor of a store.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-06-27
BLEW CARS AWAY.

Fuifoa. Kv. Juno 2G-A terrific
wind and hail tom struck t1is cifv
yesterday morning and ragged for
hour. Nearly every building 10 t4z
City vas dsmaged and cars were
blow. from the railroad tracks.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-06-27
YALE's BIG VICTORY.

. New Haven June &c. Yale's
> defeat OF Harvard by a score
: of 3 to in the tenth inning
: gives Yale both games Of the
. series, the Blues having defeat
ed The Crimson last Wednesday
by a score of 3 10 /. This
> makes the third game un-
> necessary. When Jackson's
, long drive in the tenth. after
two had been retired. brought !
in the winning run all the pent :
mp enthusiasm Of the vast I
, crowd burst forth and Jackson. 4
caught mp in the arms of the .
excited and iubilant under .
? graduates was borne from the 4
field amid laundering cheers .
and The strains Of b ola" :
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-06-27

pittsburg. Pa. June 2G-While seek
ing information of the Thaw family
il was learned tonight that the home
Of Mrs. William Thaw. mother of
Harry Thaw. who f. charged with the
murder of Stanford White in New
York last might. was robbed Of jewels
and silver plate within the past few
weeks amounting to -60 008o. The mat
ter was reported TO the police but be-
cause of the prominence n fhe family
the incident was suppres Ell.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-06-27
DEATH WAS INSTANTANEOUS.

lincoln. Neb.. June 2s-John N.
Cnrran. city electrician. was killed
this evening by failing from a forty
five foot pole. Death was instantan-
eOus.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-06-27
SATURDAY HALF HOLIDAY

= WashintOn. d. C., June &c
. Saturday half holidays during
. July. August and September
. have been granted by President
' Roosevelt TO skilled mechanics
8 and laborers and TO all EN-
, ployes in the classified service
; C the navy yards and naval
) stations in The United States.
> II is provided that If any skill
, ed mechanic or lab0rer shall
, work more than four hours on
, any Saturday drring this time
, he shall be paid for extra work
, at the rate OF fifty per centum
y in addition 10 his regular and
) normal compensation The
} same benefit is extended ir an
) other general order 10 skilled
; mechanics, laborers and en-,
) ployes in the classified service
; of the government printing
; Office of this city.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-06-27
MUD FROM vEsuvlus.

Naples. June 20 Mount We euyins
today sent a heavy shower of mud
over Tore del Greco.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-06-27

Every little while there appears
rant ad which is aimed 50 directly
st you that if It we're a bullet you
sould be hit
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-06-27

PEOPLE LIKE ri-E STORE whsfs
tie all the sane whether they txks
II or not. They viii 90 there again.
Don't let your clerks ruin your busl.
ness by being too lnsistent.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-06-27

IF YOU HAVE easy competitor,
don't invite live man to come by
relaxing into sIosenIy methods. Plan
just as II you knew that big store
was to be opened next door in a week
or so.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-06-27

will see the end