davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-07-27
CASEY AT THE BAT

There was ease IN Cley he into his place:
here pride IN Cleys bearing and Caseys face
ana when responding 70 the cheers ha lightly doft his hat
No stranger IN the could doubt twas Casey at the
Tn thousand eyes him herubbed his hands with dirt
FIVE thousand tongues appauiel when he wiped them his
shirt:
hen when the writing pitcher ground Ii. ball into his hp
Denance glanced IN Casys eye sneer cured Casey lip.
And nov the leather covered sphere hurng through tn
air,
And Casey stood agatching it in mighty granleur there
)se by the sturdy batsmln the ball unhee ed sped
That amt my style said Casey Strike one the umpire said
From the benches black with people there went up ml,d
roar
Ike the beating Of storm waves the stern and distant shre
aA m, Kill tn )irs. sh)lel 50 on the stand
And it's likely they'd nave killed him had Casey raised his
hand
With smile Of CHRISTIAN Charity great Clseys visaye hone
II stlllei tn tumlt. ne ie the gtme 90 on
H siglae o tn ptcher AMI the sph erod few
Bat isey still ignored AM the un)re said strike tw)
Fau cried the liened thousand and the echo answered
Bat scorn look from Casey and the audience was awed
They saw his face stern and cold they his muscles
strain.
And they knew that Casey wouldn't let the ball go by again
Tae is from Clseys lips his teeth cnchei in
hate
He pounds with cruel vengeance his bat upon the plate
And now the pitcher holds the ball and he lets go
And now the air sh altered by the force Of Casey blow
Oh somewhere in this favored land sun is shining bright
The band playing and somewhere hearts are ght
And somewhere men laughing and somewhere children
shout.
But there JOY in Mudve Mighty Casey has struck OUT
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-07-27
Home

There Is no place precisely Ike home
In America. although a servants board
Ing house with a livery stable In con
ncction j. a near approach
The correct home atmosphere Is ciu.
sive- About an we positively know
concerning II Is That Il has 70 be pump
ed IN by vcntiiatng apparatus costing
at least $4,000 which IN turn cannot
be properly installed in house costing
less than half million
Tastes 30 homes are various The
sweet home Is si.li found in remote set
Elements
American men live mostly in clubs.
thus ingeniously avoiding the honsetop
on the one hand and the contentious
woman on the other.
Our ambition 10 own our own home
Is one Of the stigmata Of hystcria. The
next thing will probably be an ambi-
ton 10 digest our own food
A home is impossible without wo-
man 20 preside over ID ana a man 10
swagger under it-Puck.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-07-27
The Air stealsr.

Reginald DeKoven was talking
about q composer whose work Is
reminiscent - whose compositions.
that is TO say. are largely plagia-
risms, says thc Philadelphia Bulle-
tin.
ale must he a man Of genius. .
said Mr. Dckoyen. smiling. "lle
resembles So remarkably his prede-
ccssors. the famous composers OF
the past"
"ilow does lie resemble any IA
NOUS composers" "a pianist asked.
"Well,' said Mr.. Dekoyen. still
smiling. "hc resembles them in the
matter Of inspiration. Rossini got
his inspiration from the society Of
beautiful women. Wagner got his
best inspiration in the midst Of
magnificent art works. Our friend
in like manner is best inspired when
he is surrounded by the compost
tions Of other musicians"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-07-27
NEW zEALAND's PREMIER.
Sir Joseph George Ward aad hi.
Visit to America.

The visit of Sir Joseph George Ward.
K e.. " g.. newly chosen premier OF
New Zealand, 20 this country has at
tracfed especial attention in part be-
cause of his interesting personality and
IN part because there is much curiosity
in ihe United States respecting the so
cialist.r policies which have been car
rlei out m New Zealand 10 an extent
unknown Ia any other part OF the
world Sir Joseph succeeds as premier
the late Right Hon. Richard John
SeddOn, who died few weeks ago.
He is on his way back 10 New Zealand
from England and Is accompanied by
his wife. daughter aud son and sew
cral members Of his official family.
lie Is an Australian by birth. Is forty-
nine years of age ana entered the pub
lie scit ce at the early age of thirteen.
During lis stay in this country Sir
Joseph looked into the question #
closer commercial relations with the
United States. lie said:
New Zealand is n country capable of
maintaining a population of from twenty
10 forty millions You are building the
Panama canal ana are our nearest Eng
lish -p0 0lAing nelghbor except Australia
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-07-27

"Nes. Billings was knocked down by
the automobile and had suit OF clothes
ruined"
"lle must have been very angry"
Angry. lie said IL he had a gun
he'd shoot the chauffeur
"Of course he didn't shoot him"
''No. but he ran around the auto and
kicked holes in each Of the tires"
did that relieve himT
YES: he felt all right after that
He's in the tire business, you know
American Spectator
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-07-27

Two Germans met I'm san Francisco
After an anectionate greeting the fol
lowing dialogue ensued:
"Fen You said you hev arrivedy
Yesterday"
"Nou came dot Horn aroundT
"No."
"Oh, ! see! You came dot lsthn=rs
acrossy'
"NO"
"oh. den you come dot land overY'
"No"
"Den you hev not arrivedf"
"Oh. yes. hey arrived. come dot
Mexico thru. u."-Philadelphia Ledger.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-07-27


our trade Is growinF. our Interests are
Identical IL would sem wise statesman
snip 70 cultivate our relations along the
commercial line. aEd We New zeaiande rs
are willing
lie Las served rs minister Of rail
ways. tciegraphs. industries and com
mercc and rs colonial secretary and
postmaster general The government
in New Zealand owns railways. tele-
graphs. coal mines and other natural
monopolie>. Speaking Of the results OF
the system the premier said
We have the largest per capita o.
wealth Ga tho world iu New Zealand. and
we have proporilonatsly the lowest rate
OF taxation. We have the cheapest public
utilities and proba rly the most efficient
Our railroads haul people cheaper than
any ln the world. and nowhere are the
railroads operated more economically.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-07-27
NJ adisOn Township Trustee
Notice.

Notice t gwen that hereafterthe True
tee Of Madison township will be in Ire.
land on the drst Saturday Of each
ia nth, and the remaining Saturdays at
my re esidence, one mile southwest "a
Iceland, foi the pur pose OF attending 10
tlwnship business, and all persons hav
inc business with the township are ex-
psctei 20 confine 1t 10 those days.
lhe township library is kep, at Sam'il
kfans 10 ireland. where ali may
crisin the books.
Che Indiana School looks will be
ioind at VIM. T. Ioung's store at all
bnas. SAMU w. A. tLFzEN,
lfn b lq0i-v Trustee Madison Tp
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-07-27
Boone Township Trustees
Notiee.

me undersigned, Trustee Of Boone
township, Dubois county, hereby gives
notice that he viii attend 20 all business
pertaining 10 the office OF Trustee, AT hs
residence, iour-miles southwest OF Poi
tersville. on Saturdays of each week, ana
requests all persons having township
business topreseni II onoatuiday. Citi
zeus desiring books from the Township
L'uary, are notified that the Library II
kent ~ my residence.
school books at Mrs. Mary Gi sler's
a Portersyille. PETER j. >CHNARE.
Trustee Boone rp.
an. 3. 1905 v.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-07-27
Washina GLASSWARE.

When washing glassware do not
put it into hot water bottom first,
as it Will be liable TO crack from
sudden expansion. Even delicate
glass can be washed in very hot wa
ter if slipped in edgewise.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-07-27
Jefferson TIP. Notice. .

The undersi ned trustee OF jefferson
township, Dubois county hereby gives
notice that he sill attend 10 all business
pertaining to the office Of Trustee AT his
residence one mile north of Birdseye on
ihc Tuesdays oi each week and requests
aI persons having township business TO
resent il on Office davs.
JOHN w. ENLOW, Trustee.
Jun. ,, 0j-1vr.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-07-27

rapa's voice from above. "Why are
Tou sitting up 50 late. MaudT'
Maud Mr.. Thompson was showing
sne some parlor magic. papa.
Papa And where Is Thompson?
Maud lie made himself disappear.
papa. Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-07-27
Harbison Trustees Notice

Notice is hereLy gwen hat the under
silned Trustee of HARRISON township
All AZ. md 10 township business on eacf
Monday Of the year, at my Office, anc
persons having township business 1.
trrnsact are required TO present il 10 hin
ou Moldays
The Township 1ors-y VI ne topf
mt home near Dubois
JJaN J.. HARDER Trustee
Jan ,, 10 ..
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-07-27

II YOU viii always set the dish
pan with the handles at the front
and back instead Of at the sides "a
you face it you will have fewer
nicked tea sets.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-07-27

70 serve coffee in CuLsn fashion
put three pnts Of sweet rich milk
into the brightest Of new cofTecpots
and let it come to 4 boil. Put in o
teacupful Of ground coffee and boil
five minutes. Strain and serve.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-07-27
Cottage Cheese Salad.

Mold soft cottage cheese into
balls the size Of birds cgg; ar
range them carefully with cucumber
dice and a little chopped onion;
serve with French dressing.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-07-27
Young, MIDDLE AGED or OLD MEN

suffering from Spermaterrhoea an I'r-
potency, the result Of abuse in youf'i. ~
later excess md other causes producing
some of lnl lowing fleets; D,binty.
Nerve mes. Emissi ms. Blotcaes Dizzi-
ness. Coniu. on OF idea. Aversion T. 50.
ciely, nc i've memory, and sexual *
haustion, which units the victim for
business ormarriage, needs this srEciAL-
Isrs advice and treltmett a. he or
unghly understands these cases and
koows how to cure them.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-07-27

Mrs. Newlywed Now that we are
married ! don't mind telling you that
several times was on the point Of
breaking on the engagement.
Mr.. Ncwlywed lgloomilyl Well. |
don't suppose Il eau be helped now -
Philadelphia Press.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-07-27
Keeps Brass Bright.

AiOcr brass or copper articles
have been cleaned If they are brush
ed over with the beaten white Of an
egg they will stay bright much long
sr than they do ordinarily.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-07-27
NOTICE.

Those who apply for treatment shonld
brin, along small bottle of urine tor
examination as it will assist in the dag
nosis. Names of patients never published
without their consent, but references
gladly furnished on request. Consulta-
ton free aud Confidential Correspond-
encc 'licited and symptom Blanks on
application TO the Evansvill = Office. PA
| Upper Second Street.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-07-27
CHRONIC DISEASES

of the Lungs. Heart stomach. Liver
Kidneys, Bowels, Bladder. such ~
bronchitis Shortness OF breath. PAlpita
ton, Dyspepsia, Gastritis, Loss OF Appe
tite Sour stomach. Constipation, Ulcer
alton. treated IN the mo sciennf. way
nEMoRRPn0IDs (uLEs) treat d without
knife, and no detention ffon bus ness.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-07-27

| 1he......
| j AsPER
COURIER
willhelp you do so.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-07-27
Predominant Pleasures.

T-s nice 20 bait a hook
ts.nce Walton arote his book
a And sweep the gurgAus brook
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-06

is but 30 years OF age she comes 10 her
new endeavors with ripe experience and
In full command Of her art. Mr.. Fiske
has surrounded the star with an excep-
tionally capable company. and has been
at great pains and expense to stage the
play in the most elaborate fashion.
The place and period OF the action Pisa
at the close OF the 18th century, make
possible various splendid pictorial effects
"Monna Wanna" has been presented with
brilliant success In nearly All of the i'm
portant cities OF Europe. and through re-
ports OF these performances, as we'll as
through the published version OF the
drama In English-lts story is fairly well
known 10 American students OF the stage.
Unquestionably IL is the masterpiece I'm
dramatic writing, OF the many-sided
Maeterlinck. and II is the first of his plays
10 be presented here as regular theatri-
cal attraction.
While N possesses much Of the philoso-
ply and symbolism that its author loves,
II ls rich IN human emotion and contains
many situations OF extraordinary dra-
matte strength. The role OF Giovanna
offers splendid opportunities 90 Madame
Kalich FOR the display Of her best powers
I'm emotional acting. She Is surrounded
by an exceptionally capable company
which includes Henry u. Stanford, Henry
Kolker. Frederick Perry, Joseph OMeara
and Robert Milton.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-06
WESTMINSTER THEATRE.

- Harry 'Rryant's Extravaganza company,
one Of the oldest and best known COM
panies on the road, opened a weeks en-
gagement at the Westminster theatre yes
terday TO the large and well-pleased au-
dience Mr. Bryant took prominent part
I'm the opening and closing numbers and
did what ne had TO do I'm n satisfactory
manner. but most OF the audience would
prefer 20 see him I'm one OF his oIdtime
conceptions. but his policy Is Something
New Every Year" The curain raises on
a comedy skit called Scotty the Cow
boy" I'm which Mr.. Bryant takes the part
of Scotty who is assisted by the full
strength OF tho company. and perhaps the
most prominent character other than he is
Miss Marion Blake, who takes her part in
most pleasing manner
Darmody opens the olio with a Juggling
act that is worth seeing. and he Is fol-
lowed by Terry and Elmer in n dancing
and comedy act. entitled Troubles OF n
Ballet Master" that Is better than the or
binary
The Norke Comedy -Four are next on
tho bill. but their singing is far superior
10 their comedy. George Wilson and Miss
de Monville are seen in a playlet. n
Thanksgiving Eve," that Is enjoyable. and
tho Bush- DeVere trio in musical tune. e
one of the best acts OF the kind seen here
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-06
SHUBERT THEATRE.

At the Shubert theatre during the week
OF March 10 Madame Bertha Kalich will
appear for the first time in this city az
regular star OF the Engish-speaking
stage The play chosen by Harrison Grey
Fiske for the Introduction of this bril-
liant actress to her new public is Maui
rice Maeterlinck's "Monna Wanna" which
has never until this season been present
ed In English. In various European cities
and In the Jewish theatres In New York
Madame Kalich has won extraordinary
success through her intense, virile and ex-
tremely intelligent acting, and though she
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-06
EMPIRE THEATRE.

At the Empire this week Charles e.
Blaney presents Fiske O'Hara, the Irish
tenor and accomplished actor in "Mr.
Blarney from Ireland 1t Is an Offering
that Is bound to be popular with patrons
OF this well liked playhouse
Mr. Blarney from Ireland" is a play
that is full OF go and FUN There Is not a
dull moment from the first to the last and
the audience last evening was very gem
erous in its favors
The scenes chiefly deal with New York
life and there Is an inkling or so Of
New York politics. There Is plenty OF in
cidents and the mounting OF the piece is
all that could he desired
No one will be overcome with a sense OF
novelty who witnesses the performance.
but at the same time they will find plenty
Of opportunity. not only 20 laugh but to
really enjoy a wholesome performance
although the comedy may seem at times
a bit rough
Mr.. O'Hara bubbles over with good ma
ture. He fits into every scene In n charm
ing manner and is the possessor OF a very
pleasant tenor voice. His style Of singing
is good and all his hongs are OF higher
order than the majority OF the songs
heard at the ordinary musical comedy.
Miss Eugenie Hayden is the leading lady
She has host or friends in this city and
IL was very evident many Of them were I'm
the audience last evening for she got n
most flattering ovation on her first ap-
pearance. She is the same careful, intelr-
gent and pleasing actress though the re-
quirements are not very severe. Her
pleasing and bright style always make a
place for her.
None OF the other members of the cast
interfere I'm any way with the successful
lead Of these two excellent principals
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-06
COMING LRION CONCERT

The second Arion club concert which
was 10 have taken place on Jan. 30. will
now be given at Infantry hall on Wednes-
day evening. March Z. with the same pro-
gram and soloie,s as was previously an
nounced.
These concerts are eagerly anticipated
by the music lovers or ProVidence ana
ono knows that the very best will be
heard. Notably among those who will
appear on March 7th are Miss Bessie Ab-
bott and NJ Emilio dc Gogorza who need
NO introduction 10 the people Of our city.
A few choice seats may be obtained at
Authonv's in the Journal bulding-price
with reserved seat s125.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-06

Miss Parsons brother and George W.
Perkins. partner OF J. Picrpont Morgan,
was one OF her first pupils and now is one
OF her staunChest admirers. The relation
ship with the big banker and the friend
ship OF the great promoter are said 10 ac-
count for the success of this school teach
cr's investments Bat the financial
achievements OF this little woman are as
nothing compared with her pedagogic tri-
umphs
moutary school teachers I'm the country.
and probably her great success In the ed
ucational world Is due 90 the fact that her
watchwOrds as an instructor always have
been efficiency" fidelity and prog
rcss' The attention 90 these three Is
plainly manifest IN the stretch OF tho
past. which has been this conscientious
woman pursuing an even. unvarying, up
ward path in her profession
Miss Farson Is native OF Ohio. but
her career az "a school teacher Is confined
within the borders OF Illinois. Her educa-
ti0n was begun in the village school Of
Newcastle. Ohio. and completed In the IL
linois State Normal school I'm Champaign
Her arrival IN Chicago nearly thirty
years ago was followed by an eNamina-
90 boz principals and the young woman
from Champaign deceived the highest
marks from the board Of examiners.
For years Miss Farson served az an as
siFtant principal at the Brown school.
then for a term of eleven years she was
principal ~ the old Lincoln street school.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-06

Chicago, III. March 6.-Chicago lays
claim 60 the wealthiest school teacher in
the world, and IL is also asserted that tne
city possesses several other teachers who
have the means 60 retire at any time they
choose and live upon their savings with
ease and comfort.
Awriter mite Chicago Tribune asserts
that while three thousand public school
teachers OF that city. banded together m
q powerful, compact. secretely operative
union, have put the pursuit OF the dollar
above the pursuit OF pedaRogic efficiency
and have allowed the salary bogy TO af-
feet their ideals. there Is one woman-a
swet faced. gray haired little woman-n
the employ OF the public who is SO COM
pletely saturated with the right kind "
professional spirit that sho teaches for
fve hours every day and studies FAR into
the night because she loves 20 teach and
because she holds the interests Of her pu-
pills above the interests OF her pocket
book.
This little woman Is Mary Elizabeth
Farson. called the wealthiest public
school teacher in the world with "a daily
income which exceeds the weekly salary
she receives from the board Of education.
Misc FarsOn works faithfully and tire
lessly simply because she finds Joy in tho
work
II has been estimated b tho friends of
Mlss Farson that her daily income from
Investments of her savings amounts 20
between So and s40 From the public
school board Miss Farson receives about
~ a week. John Fason, a banker. Is
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-06
BRIST0L
Business Disposed Of in the
Probate COurt--Other Mat.
tsrS Of General Interest.

The regular session Of the probate court
was held yesterday I'm the council cham
ber Judge r. II. Hammill presiding. A
petition for the appointment OF Frank
PAUL and Seth PAUL as administrators
on the estate OF Seth PAUL was granted.
Bonds 5000 Sureties Zebedee PAUL. Eu-
genia +. Paul and Grace c. PAUL. APP
praisers Henry L.. PAUL. John NJ. Cog
geshall and James f. Con. An inventary
for allowance on the estate OF Julia NJ.
Rohan was allowed.
The regular session Of the Fifth district
court was held yesterday Judge q. l..
Bosworth. presiding The case Of State
James Hoard. Jr., VS.. Albert Blackman
charging him with making "A violent as
sault upon young girl named Annie Du-
monssand on the night OF February 25
was called. The bail was fixed at $500 for
defendants appearance at court on Mon
day morning next Joseph Benjamin be-
came his bondsman.
A special meeting OF St Mary's Total
Abstinence societ was held Sunday TO
take action regarding the death OF Ma
than w. Mccarthy, who was p member
OF the society. A committee consisting OF
the following, was appointed TO make ar
rangements for attending the funeral:
William L. Hammill. James ] Walsh,
John Harrington, Michael j Doyle and
James j. Conway committee Comprs-
ing tho following were appointed 10 draft
resolutions: President Hugh +. Kelley.
Jefferson r. Calvin and Michael J Doyle.
civil Engineer Charles T. Chase with
his assistant was engaged Yesterday IN
surveying the lanN at the corner OF Hopo
and Bradford street. whore the new Colt
high school Is 10 be located
Mrs Melissa y Simmons. widow OF
Henry r. Smons died last evening AZ her
home on Cook street after a long i'll
ness
Mrs. Lucy Fiske died last evening az
the home OF her daughter. Mrs Solomon
Wilcox on Gooding avenue.
Mrs William J. Miller. widow Of the
late eN-President 81 the Council william
j. Miller. died very suddenly on Sunday
at her home on Bradford street
Captain Allen NJ Ncdman. one OF Brs-
tolls highly respected citizens. passed
away on Sunday after a long Illness
The funeral OF Nathan w. Mccarthy
was held this morning az 81. Mary's
church.