davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1910-06-17
Cox Gets Pie for New AIbanu

Hon. W. Z Cox has succeede
in getting an appropria ion Of S35
600 TO improve and enlarge the
New Albany Post-office building.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1910-06-17

~ a1>.'flse cure rs aran,eeo :,
soF>f cases OF Corr atom Il N;,t,s,
en- son Is used. rpe bo,,ia -,
oe o1ugA' Of your dr. gi,, for 81 csn,.
~ the purchase pr will be returned
son are not ssSsned with the nesp;ts
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1910-06-17
Je ffersOn TIP. Trustee Notice

Notice l. hereby given that will at
tend 70 the duties If the Trustees office
on saturday Of each week at my office in
>cnneliville where those having bushes.
VIII please call. Also will cell school
books
JOHN BLOCK, Trustee.
Mar. Il 1909 l-rear
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1910-06-17

The school board of Evansville
is the limit They fired Super.
intendent Cooley for telling a
few truths about them. Truth
is an awful dangerous thing, yet
every one appears to like it when
applied to the other fellow, but
never to themselves.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1910-06-17
THE INDIAN APOI.TS sTaR
abroad Excursions

Variable Tours to New
York and Boston via South
ern Railway, The Ideal Trip
Go one way Return Another
Ocean trip between; Norfolk.
Va. New York and Boston
boat trip between Washing
ton and Norfolk. Stop
overs at all points to New
York $50. 80 to Boston SAL. 20
Final Limit: Sixty DAYS
from date of issue.
For complete information re-
garding these tours, call on Mr..
V. +. Claycomb. Agent, South
ern Railway. Jasper Ind or write
Mr.. j. c. Beam, Jr., Assistant
General Passenger Agent. St.
Louis. Mo.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1910-06-17

The workers do not realize it,
but it is the capitalists who are
dependent. Without the spoils
taken from the workers they
would either starve or have to
work.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1910-06-17
FOR SAL

Story-and-half seven room
house. Good lot, 50xl00 it., al
ey in rear; graded street, good
pavements, good well and cellar.
Must be sold at once. No rea-
sonable offer refused Apply
Courier office.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1910-06-17
Sore Nipples and Chapped Hands

Are quickly cured ~ applying Chamberlain
baive- Try IL. u u . success Price az cents
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1910-06-17
For Sale.

| have a small house and lot Oh
Fourth Street which will sell at
a bargain if sold soon. Arch
Doane
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1910-06-17

" m. a. Wilson
General Insurance,
and Loans. Farm
Loans at ) per cent.
Jasper. Ind.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1910-06-17
RY.,
TIME TABLE
Schedule IN Effect Sunday Feb. q the 70
fOruxing is 10 IniOn Only and is rCr
Guaranteed.

EA<TBOCSD x
No DAILY at a. v.
w T. IS r.. ~
No n $40 4. w.
SO. h. SUNDAY oNLN $50 \. ~
WE~TBOIND
DAff.V 757 4. "
u-slAM
tiP.N
~ ~ ONLY. i05PM
Time shown AZ Huntingburr
ENsTBOUNu.
80 ], DAILY as7AM.
30 y 51P NJ
No. -. 8g1
Wk,TBOTND
No. z: DAILY y IS An
NO. :. HE'D
No. a. ~ llN
No. 10. 80 r.
yrpnp. A.. .'srJ
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-06
A Few Laundry Hints.

From the Philadelphia North American.
First. hang up clothes by the thicker
part, waist or neck bands. &C. because
If hung by the thinner part. the water
would run into the thick part, lodge
there and take longer to dry. Second,
hang up everything wrong side out,
so that any accidental soil will not do
so much damage as If It appeared on the
right side.
Many people have been annoyed at
finding their irons cutie rusty after they
have been pHt away a few days. The
way 10 prevent this happening is, be-
fore you put them away, to rub & little
warm grease over them and then wrap
them up in brown paper. When you
take them out to use, dip them into hot
water that has had a small piece OF
soda dissolved in it. rubbing and then
putting them TO heat In the usual way.
When they are ready to be used on the
ironing board, have piece Of brown pa
per with a little powdered bath brick on
il and rub the surface of your iron with
this. 1t seems rather a lengthy process,
but Il really does not take long 10 do,
and housewives will be rewarded for the
trouble they have taken by finding the
irons delightfully."- smooth and easy to
use. and when they are like this the
ironing can be done twice as quickly.
Clothespins and rope will not soil
clothes If they are occasionally cleansed
by boiling in the wash boilers. This
is done in clean water. necessarily, and
not In discarded wash water.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-06

Two friends were discussing a spring
bride Everything. one seemed to think.
was suspicious for a prosperous matri-
monial voyage. but the other shook her
head and predicted squalls.
Alice is a fine girl, but she is one of
the brutality frank kind of women. She
won't hesitate to tell Tom that his man
ners at certain times are execrable, that
he is absolutely without tacts that he has
no artistic taste whatever, and a few
other such unpalatable truths. They are
facts. every one of them, but that Is not
the way to preserve peace and good VIII
in the home"
What would you do" queried the
other. have her tell him he is Chester
field when he isn't. or a Raphael when he
doesn't know an OIL painting from 10
cent chromo2 That's one of the things /
like about Alice. She is so straightfor-
ward and sincere.
Admirable traits" assented the other,
but when you come to using them on a
husband they need TO be handled very
automatically. I will not say that man
is any vainer than woman, but. neverthe-
less. every mothers daughter OF US knows
that man has considerable vanity. To
fling right into his face the fact that he
hasn't this good quality, or that one or
the other one is to wound his vanity
soreIy and leave a hurt that rankies.
Maybe he may not say anything at the
time, IL he is good natuTed and has lot
Of self-control. But il will hurt. And If
the wife keeps up The practice. il will be-
come a source OF irritation After while
it may scar over, leaving hardness and
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-06
Teaching a Child to Sew.

From the Philadelphia North American.
There is always much enjoyment for
little girls when there Is an opportunity
to do what mother does. and in the play
time there can be many little habits
formed that. later on. will develop into
fuil-fiedged domestic ability.
On mending day, why not let your lit
tie girl sew with you? But the task must
be interesting TO hold her attention.
Clothes for dolly. hemming towels that
the grown-ups will use, and any work
that shows quick results are the best
work for the tiny fingers.
Do not allow the little one TO sew for
too long a time. but stop the work at
the expiration OF half an hour.
A fitted workbox or basket, with its
bluntly pointed scissors, viii make the
little Dorcas feel her Importance.
Insist upon neatness and cleanliness,
and yet be not too stern a mentor, for
frequently the young child's efforts are
nipped In the bud by the lack OF SYM
pathy from the mother.
II sewing can take on the disguise of
recreation rather than the form of a
task, there will be an association In the
ehild's mind that Is pleasurable, and from
the play a gradual transition can be
made TO the necessary work of sewing
and mending
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-06
HEART AND HOME TALKS.
The Optimistic Wife.

indifference; IL there happens to be another
woman around who makes him think ne
is a descendant of the gods, well-the re-
suit depends upon the man
But what would you have Alice do
insisted the other, Ignore such faults
and let them go on getting worse, when
perhaps a word might start him to mend
ing them?"
NO. indeed was the reply. But she
ought 20 be an optimist. Il hurts no wife
TO remain an optimist Most of them
start out being one, but If things are not
as they expect. their optimism drops
away. I tell you people respond TO what
you expect of them. The woman who
looks for the best and expects the best
from her husband gets H. II Alice lets
Tom know that, of course. she always eX-
poets good manners from him, that she
cannot conceive of anything else in him.
he'll come up to the scratch. It's tickling
his vanity, 10 be sure. in a way, but IN
the right way Il is really an ap-
peal to his better nature, an appeal
is not often enough made Every one has
this better nature; il may be there in gen
erous quantity, it may be but grain.
But an appeal to it always meets with
a response. And the best of il is that ap-
pealng TO 1t inspires it 10 grow and ex-
pand.
Alice will have trouble if she continual
" hurls brickbats OF plain truth al her
husband unless he is an exceptional man
Even then they will bruise- The better
way is TO look for the good, expect It,
and she will find it
BARBARA BOYD.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-06
MORNING CHITCHAT.

kfr m than done hard days work.
doorstep and glaring at
beautiful unseeing
What's troubey'
abominabe simply will trade with him II
what ask for I've talked
good Yesterday
pounds OF
the hind
tell him wouldn't trade
any terribly
and feelp positively
trading with the
but init blowing but for hers
II
a moral but physical standpoint I mean
although that xtravagant case
a
vitality hts of temper it
them
world afford be
vitality all
more peoples
besides objections the unitarian
he
him. n
a
him
negative.
positive Il hate"
while teaching him. pupil
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-06
Respond to Blue Eyes.
What's the troubley' I queried.

From the New York Times
Every little while psychologists come
TO the front with some advantage ac-
cruins to people who, have blue eyes"
said the city salesman. We'll, / have
discovered point that they have never
mentioned. jeweler told me. He IS
manager of the jeweIry department of q
big store / applied 10 him for situa-
ton for my wife's cousin
What's the color Of her eyes?' he
asked.
Brown I said.
Bring her down and will take a
look at her. he said. but 1 am afraid she
won't do. People with certain shade Of
blue eyes make the best jewelry sales
men. Many customers who buy iewelry
want some one 10 try II on so they can
get the effect Of the stones when worn.
There is something about deep blue eyes
that bring out the best lights in most
Jewels. Take notice and you viii ind
that two-thrds OF the jewelry statesmen
In New York have blue eyes
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-06
World Values to the Little Mind.

From the Philadelphia Star.
II the parents in general realized that
as a child first learns to connect a GER
tain idea with a certain word, so he goes
through life hampered or helped by that
word. more care would be used when ex-
OF these must DO given.
We are all of us walking dictionaries.
teaching the young idea how to shoot.
and when in after life he shoots wrong
we are apt to blame every one but our
selves, forgetting that long. long ago.
when the hopeful in question was consid-
cred more as wonderful toy than a
thinking machine. we had given some
hurried, forced definition that was COS
pei to the loyal little ears that took
IL in.
Care in defining a new word TO child
often opens up a whole new field OF
observation, and 1t should be done as
as possible. A straight
4 don't know is preferable TO a care
less or slipshod definition. Look it up in
a dictionary or encyclopedia, and take
him with you when you do. He Will
gain confidence In you each time. and
VIII soon learn 10 save you the trouble.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-06
Canoes and Seed Pearls.

From the Philadelphia Telegraph.
Canoes are coming In again, like so
many old things that have of late be-
come new. Coral and seed pearls are
other arrivals. Canoes figure on even
ing gowns and form clasps 20 eloaks
for evening wear; they look well on the
shoulders or on the front Of the bodice,
and sometimes at the waist OF dresses.
Gold and brown are a favorite mix
ture. and several tones Of one shade.
Even for evening gowns brown sequins
blend well with gold thread. and gold
fillets are worn in the hair for evening
The metal is very thin and flexible II
goes on the brow and nape OF the neck,
is arched over the head. another ban
deau appearing above the Psyche knot
at the back.
Sometimes topaz or other jewels clasp
these head adoTnments Jeweled gIrdles
under the bust, with clasp in the CEN
ter Of the front, are very much in evil
dence in some OF our evening gowns
distinguished for most barbaric splen-
dor
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-06
Ivory Hatpins.

From the New York Times.
There are two kinds of hstpins offered
to those who care much about the very
new things in style. One is made OF
ivory, the other OF Irish lace flowers. The
former is expensive. the latter Is not
One large crochet flower is used at the
end of pin on straw hats or those of
white linen. They are decidedly for sum
mer hats that go with wash gowns The
ivory ones are exceedingly pretty. are
quite large. and covered with carving.
Italian cut work is also used as well
as Irish lace on hatpins for untrimmed
sailor hats.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-06
XZD5
cHILDRENs DRESS.
Paris Pztttra No. 1895
AlI seams Anowed.

Little people OF today most assurediy
look Just Ike pretty dolls IN the new
styles created for their benefit. The
French dress so long familiar to US. Is
one OF the most becoming OF the many
styles for very little children. This sea-
son the French dress is being used In
making dresses OF nouncing. and we
have taken advantage OF this idea to
provide q model which VII be most eff
fective IN this material The yoke and
the panels In front will be pretty IL cut
from tucking. while the balance may Be
OF plain OF scslloped h0Gncing or other
fabric. The tiny skirt Is hardly more
than a ruffle IN itself and VIII never
look better than II made OF nouncing.
Plain materials may have the edges
worked by hand OF hemmed and q de-
sign In cotton braid worked along the
edge. The pattern is cut In ; sizes. 2. {
and years. To make the dress In the
medium size will require yards OF ma
terial IS inches wide, or II made OF
fcuEcing yards Of Pinch fiouncing. *
yard 1s-inch tucking. s% yards OF bead
ing and AZ yards OF ribbon.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-06
Cocoanut Cake.

Cream together half a eupful Of butter
and two cupfuls of sugar Add the beat
en- yolks of five eggs, half q cupful OF
milk, the beaten whites OF the eggs. and
four cupfuls of sifted -four, in which
have been stirred one teaspoonfui OF
soda and two of cream OF tartar. Beat
all thoroughly until well mixed and then
add one small grated cocoanut Line the
cake pans with buttered paper and I'll
a little more than half full OF the cake
batter. Bake for about three-Quarters OF
an hour.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-06
MASONIC AUDITORIUM ,ST 2. az ~; a
Every Eve. MnVEHA PICTURES
Fran EssVHsNG CHANGED
-.so to 1910 PICTURES E E,osI
all SEATS, Zoe anu MuUttlLlt AL SEATS. ias.
For Sinners.

From the Philadelphia North American,
1t is comparatively lately that the slip
per case Of ehintz has been made to ut
the slipper. Heretofore the closet door
seems to have been the final aim and
object of the cutter.
The pieces Of applied chintz that hold
the slipper are now made toe shaped, so
that each dainty slipper fits perfectly into
its own socket and is held in place
When all Is said and done, the hanging
case that accommodates a fun line OF
shoes. and another case for the daintier
pumps and slippers. will prove more USE
fuI than separate bags for each pair.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-06
She Could, but She Wouldn't.

From the New York Times.
Miss Johnston, an American girl, fair
and twenty-five, was travelling in Ger
many with an elderly friend. One day in
Berlin the two ladies had boarded a
sightseeing car and were just comfortably
seated when an Englishman of a pro-
nounced sporting type got in and sat
down beside the younger lady. After
staring at her in silence for some time he
inquired insinuatingly:
DO you speak English, Miss?"
Yes" replied Miss Johnston, without
turning her head, Il do, but I don't care
to-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-06
Tomatoes and Nuts.

Peel the tomatoes carefully. seooping
out the centers. Blanch about a pint Of
roasted peanuts by putting into boiling
water. then into cold. Skin them and
pound them 20 paste. Mix with thick
mayOnnaise and I'LL the centers Of the
tomatoes with them. Serve on lettuce
leaves
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-06
Pastry Pufs.

one pint OF rich milk. or half milk. half.
cream. the whites OF two eggs beaten 10
a stiff froth. two-thirds Of a cupful OF
sifted -four. half a cupful OF powdered
sugar, little grated lemon peel, and
pinch Of salt Beat all together until
very light. Bake in muffin rings and
serve with hot lemon sauce.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-06
OF INTEREST TO WOMEN.
FROM WOMAN'S
POINT OF VIEW

A good soldier oheys orders whether or
not he believes in them. Obedience is the
keynote OF his training, and instead of
using his brain to work out better meth
DDS, he trains it to memory OF what is
expected of him and does the best of
which he is capable. There is a dearth
of good soldiers in everyday life, eonse-
quently results are far from what might
be reasonably expected.
The man or woman who pays for serv-
ice of any kind has the right to expect it
without comment and without signs of
unwillingness. In the best laid plans are
flaws, but they are not to be picked out
without orders save by those who make
them. Tho makers must be the sufferers
By defects, or at least the greater suffer
ers. and in any case the wages for serv-
ice are the same
There is not only tendency 10 disobey
orders. but 10 argue over them. and ar
gument often develops in to downright i'm
pertinence. once upon time I had a
rustic fence made by a man who had
seen better days. 10 be sure. but who
needed money very much when he was
brought to my attention He knew how
20 build the fence. and / knew how 1t
should look when finished, but We did not
agree upon details. He disobeyed orders
and spent two days in rectibing blum
ders More than that. he learned nothing
by the experince. and was in trouble
most Of the time, till families refused to
hire him.
Later I found man Of another stripe
a man who made me pay for plumbers
when / was responsible for them. He
Obeyed orders like good soldier and
only gave advice when I asked IL. Do
you suppose that gave up his services
before 1 was forced to 1t by fate? He
GREETING his end. The other day a maid
was told to reheat the soup which had
cooled while a member OF the family was
being treated for an accidental wound
1t was a tomato bisque, sure to curdIe
under the process Of heating. and the
maid knew it. but IL was her duty 10 obey
orders and let The family take the conse-
quences.
What she did was TO refuse and take
the consequences OF disobedience. dis
missal from a place which to-day she de-
ciares TO be the best she ever had. What
ever may be said of the army and navy
as professions. they are invaluable for
/ the lessons they teach-frst of all. abso-
lutte obedience to those in authority It
Is a thing, primarily, for children 10
learn. but lacking that, II might be made
a part Of the education OF every man and
woman. There is no department OF life
/ where 1t is not required. from the ruler
/ Of the country down to the humblest
worker. We are all servants to some
/ body or something. and there is nothing
/ in the title OF which 10 be ashamed.
| BETTY BRADEEN.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-06

One Of the innovations among the de-
signs OF new embroidery Is the simula-
tons Of soutaehes patterns.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-06

Every gown must have a bit Of gold
or silver or steel copper braid or trim
ming in its composition.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-06

Coats OF velvet are being worn over
foulards. the coat being lined with the
same material as the gown.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-06

In nearly all new styles, whether Il be
for outside or general wear, the belt is
in evidence,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-06
Recipes.

Lunch Cake-Cream four ounces OF
butter thoroughly with six ounces OF su-
gar; then add two Well-beaten eggs, half
a cupful Of milk. three-qUarters OF a
pound of -four, two teaspoonfuls of bAk-
ing powder. one and a half teaspoon
fuls of pastry spice, and four ounces Of
cleaned sultana raisins Mix thoroughly
together and turn into a buttered and
Toured cake tin. Bake in a moderate
oven for three-quarters OF an hour
Rhubarb and Raisin Pie-Chop fine one
pound OF rhubarb and one and one-half
cupfuls of seeded raisins. Add one pint
of sugar and two well-beaten eggs. This
will make two pies; make with top and
bottom crusts.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-06
MENUS AND RECIPES.

TO-DAY'S MENU.
BREAKFAST.
Fruit
Cereal with Cream
Stewed Kidneys
Popovers Coffee
LUNCH.
Tomato and Lettuce Salad
Crackers Cheese
Strawberries
Lunch Cake Chocolate
DINNER.
Onion Soup
Boiled Fish
Peas Mashed Potatoes
Lettuce French Dressing
Rhubarb and Raisin Pie Coffee
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-06

y DECLARE done hard days work."
neghbo sinking doorstep and garing al
Il beautiful pansy bed with unseeing eye
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-06
FRED MORGAN

These Pictures Are Real Works of Art Splendid Reproductions
4 Worlds Masterpieces and Worthy to Hang Any
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1910-05-26
The Fly Pest

A most wonderful moving picture.
Perhaps no more effective represent
alton of the dangers from this could
be devised than this. Il reprerents
ir much enlarged form all the
stages of fiy's growth and shows
how it carries contgion by illustrat-
ing the steps across screen where
every touch of the foot results in
eavlng thousands of microbes
developing all sorts of contagious
diseases. The picture very forcibly
impresses the dangers of the fly
pest. Boards of health could use
this with good results in impressing
their lessons upon the public. This
very instructive and interesting
picture will be shown at the Bijou
Theater Friday night May q tn.
Don't fail to see it.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1910-05-26
Goes to Washington

Arnold Moore. has been or
dered to report for work in the
Census Department at Washing
ton, d. G. He has occupied a
position as clerk for the Edward
Hines Lum Der Go. near Virginia,
Mimi, for two or three weeks
Mr.. Moore took the civil service
examination for clerkshlp in the
Department last winter, and
passed a very satisfactory exam
ination. This is a splendid
chance for him to get into the
Government service. He is a
capable young man and has
splendid prospects of success.
Arnold is the Oldest son of Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Moore.