davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-07

hole in the center OF 1t, that fits over,
the head like a eap-with a wide thick
braid pulled out SO that the sides OF 1t
completely cover the frame. About
this is twisted a soft coil which may
be held by big pins or threaded with
aauze or satin ribbons for dressy &C.
casions.
The old-time waterfall style has
been revived, with slight changes.
The front hair is dressed becomingly,
and the back hair Is drawn a the
crown of the head to fall in pufs and
curIs within the encircling twist OF
hair.
The pompadour has departed. Tho
mattresses with which we were wont
to upholster our forehead we now ap-
ply to the back OF our heads. but the
hair about the face must have a soft
fluffy, careless appearance. In spite
of the tendency to very massive effects
in present h~airdressing. the trend -
toward greater simplicity In arrange
ment, with the preference for the
Greek angle or for the high dressing
On the top OF the head.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-07
Yabberarass!

'GPe him some yabbergrass, missis,"
was the advice of an old rag and bone
man recently to a mother whose child
was ailing in a midi erhyshire villaga-
The remark was puzzling. until Ophe-
las "There's rue for you; we may call
1t herb of grace o. Sundays came to
mind. Rue, 1t seems, is still called
''herb of grace in Derbyshire.-Lon-
don Family Herald.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-07

Our Cloak n Suit Department is old
established New Fall stock have Just ar
rived, including a large assortment of La
dies and Misses Suits. Coats. Dress Skirts
and Waists, In the new styles for Fail.
All our Ladies' and Misses Suits and Goats
are tailor-made In the latest OF fashion,
NQ Charge for Alteration.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-07
The Word Alp,

In Switzerland the word alp does not
mean a mountain, but Is used to indi-
cate the little valleys in the higher al
titudes, where peasants take their
cows in summer and where in small
huts and stables the attendants and
animals remain for several months In
the year. The cows thrive on the ten
der grass, and their milk is converted
on the spot into cheese and butter.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-07
The

HAS her marriage to the count real
ly been indefinitely postponed?' Eyes;
there was some little misunderstood
ing, / believe" "But does the misun-
Outstanding really amount to much?"
"Only to about 100000, I think
Catholic Standard and Times.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-07
A Sure Remedy

"I am fixing up a surprise for John,
but I am afraid that Ii he stays
around the house he will discover me"
THAT'S all right. You just tie a
towel around your head and ask him
If he can't stay at home today and
help you take up the carpets"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-07
Tho Good Fairy.

Alice (reading from book)-And she
made the homely girl look extremely
beautiful.
Ida-With a wave of her wand, /
suppose?
Alice-No, with the wave of her
magic hair curler.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-07
Uncommon Humanity.

uncommon Humanity.
AT an evening party a very elderly
woman was dancing with a young
partner. A stranger approached Doug.
las Jerrold, who was looking on, and
said,
sPray. sir, can you tell me who In
the young man dancing with that cid.
erly woman
aone of the Humane society. /
should think. y replied Jerrold.-Life.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-07
Daddy Stunned.

Willie-Daddy. why can a man u
faster than a boy?
Dad-Because he's bigger.
Willie-Is that it2 Then why don't
the hind wheels of a wagon run faster
than the front ones?
But dad gave 1t up,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-07

ENME0HSDSX "a hOA -
$500 object Of envy to every
straight-haired mothers daughter OF
US. But now If the poor soul Is
adorned with only the curls that grew
on her little top-knot we pass her by
with pity and HE US to a bargain
counter where we may buy yards and
yards of ringlets. It Is the day OF the
curl, and nature never planted enough
eurls on anybody's head, except per
haps on Medusa's, to meet the require
ments of the present fashions.
The general contour Of the most ia
vored coinures is decidedly Greoian.
but with such fluffy additions as to
make the classic mode becoming to al
most any face. About the face the
hair is dressed very softly and nat
urally, either parted or with a sort OF
curled bang effect. About the large
Greek knot at the back OF the head
Is placed a wide braid caught here
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-07

oANS
the women of today have realized the
health value of time spent In the open
air the question OF fashions in fur has
become a very important one
This season the skins used are of
many kinds, and In such a wide range
as to suit the exactions of every figure
and every purse. The combination
OF two (or in some cases three) kinds
of fur In one garment is a very popu-
lar mode, and a very practical one.
particularly in coats and wraps. The
short haired fiat furs which one must
necessarily use for a coat are not be-
coming to all faces, and, when this
Is so, collar, cuns and trimming of a
soft fluffy variety may be added with
charming effect and satisfaction in
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-07

HE ideal protection, In cold
winter weather, dating from
the days when clothes were
first recognized as a neces-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1910-03-18
MIR Bryan On Free Hides.

Perhaps the Tell City News and its Siamese twins OF
DUBOIS county will say that VIM. j. Bryan is not good
Democratic authority Can conceive of NJ. Bryan
Were member of Congress- voting for duty on hides
IL Mr. Bryan IS opposed to such duty believe h It
nineteenth OF the Democrats of Perry county would say
that he represents the true Democratic position the
tariff as ne is still the acknowledge leader of the party
In Mr. Bryans address delivered at FL Paso TeX last
Sept. %, he spoke as follows on this subject:
II the democrats In the senate and house had stood
untedy against every proposition to increase the tariff
and IN favor of every proposition lower the tariff
we could have made the fight against the republican
tariff law on the record of party; but you tempt
to make fight against the Aldrch law on our partvs
record to which part of the party will you point for
record! when you come TO the tariff on hides also
our party is divided Which element represents the
democratic party? If going to do anything in
the next congress- we must elect congressman whoca
agree as to what ought to be done If we are to gain
the confidence of the country and democratic
majority IN congress, must be able to agree upon
policy Il believe that every democratic congressman
IN exas except voted for duty on hides and that
Doth OF your senators voted for duty hides. 1t
would look therefore, like you might find it easy to
convert the people of Texas to duty on hides but
when you get through with Texas, you have all the
rest OF the country to deal with and let me show you
now the vote stood on that subject in congress- The
democratic congressman who voted for free hides re-
ocratc congressman who voted for duty on hides re-
celved 694 800 According to that vote three times as
many democrats favor free hides as favor tax on S.
hides. How long will it take to convert those two
million one hundred thousand democrats to the doctrine
that there should be tax on hides?"
II Mr. Bryan were voter in the Third Congressional II
District OF Indiana for whom would he vote Voigt or
Cox on this article of tariff schedule? He would
say that Mr. Volgt represents the true Democratic DO
slton and would vote for the Jacksonville man. Even -
The Tell City News cannot sincerely deny this although ms
pours out column after column for its pet candidate
-Cannelton Telephone d.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1910-03-18
What's The Answer

In the Commoner Mr.. Bryan proposes tariff plat
form and asks each Democrat to write his Congi ess-
everywhere admit that Mr.. Bryan is not only great
Democrat but that he is very leavel-headed on the
tariff He would have the voters ask the candidate
Tor Congress how ne stands on free lumber free hides
free COAL free WOOL and much other free raw material
If said candidate favored tariff on the articles men
toned, Mr.. Bryan would advise voting against him
In view Of Mr.. Coxs vote, how would he answer the
voter when it comes to hides? In view of Voigts de-
camation, how would he vote? Finally which of the
two candidates most honestly represent the Democrat
&c faith? If the reader Democrat for whom should
Democrat vote on April ID next in order to have the
Democratic tariff principle carried ont? The answer isl
plain. Do your duty. Cannelton Telephone.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1910-03-18
Ed Howe On Porto Rico

talked with Wisconsin man today who came to the
island six years ago. aad engaged in pineapple growing
he says pineapple begins paying the second year. and
that his average net income from ten acres 500 ner
acre. The Wisconsin man is a boomer, and certainly
ne didn't underestimate the returns from pineapple
growing: was told that sugar sane growing PATS Al
net profit OF 500 an acre. and probably you should re-
apples told that he paid 500 an acre for his land
years ago. now wild land in his neighborhood is worth
800 an acre When land is in pneapples and produc-
pays about as well as pineappes and oranges are also
profitable. There are more than a thousand miles Of
macadam road on the island the military road fro m
San Juan to Ponce, eighty miles, being famous becau Sc
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1910-03-18
Free Sachet Perfume

If ladies only knew the econ
omy and pleasure derived from
planting flower, the dried bios.
som of which would make las
ting and fragrantly perfumed
sachet powder for dresser draw :
ers. handkerchief boxes. gloves
neckwear, lsces etc. there would
be more of the beautiful and last
ing perfume lavender flower
planted The ladies' of this town
now have an opportunity to OBJ
tam free a supply of seed suffi
cient for a beautiful garden which
Will furnish a years supply of
fragrant sachet pei fume. by adj
dressing the publishers of the
New Jersey Farm Journal of Som
erville, n. j.. who are sending a
Tree package to every person
sending them twelve two cent
stamps for a trial three months
subscription to their magazine.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1910-03-18
Notice Of Adoption Of Resolutions

TO WHOM IT Way CONCERN:
No. ice is hereby given bv the
Board of Trustees of the town of
Jasper Dubois County Indiana
that on:the IA day of March 1910
they unanimously adopted a De.
claratory Resolution for the va
cation of the alley extending
from Newton Street to CLAY Street
and situated between lots 165
loo, l72 and 173 in said to n.
The Board of Trustees of said
town has fixed April III. 1910 al
; o'clock 7. y. as a date. and the
Electric Light office US ID as a
town hall, as the place when and
where circumstances to said va
cation will be heard and determ-
med in regard thereto and for the
purpose Of taking final action
thereon Such action shall he
final and conclusive upon ali
persons.
The Board Of Trustee; Of the
Town OF Jasper.
Philip ] Kunkel Pres.
Anthony LANCE Clerk Town of
Jasper. -
Frank L. Betz Attorney for
reLlionerS. Mar. Is 2Wk
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1910-03-18

Theodore Roosevelt admired
it. Mostpoints of the island
are reached by railroad, anu
extensions are being built.
The highlands grow coffee
"even to the hilltops.' the
boomers say and the valleys
produce the other crops.
CocoanutS grow everywhere
on toe island, aid it is esti-
mated that a cocoanut tree
will pay a profit of 81 a year
without attention. More
than 100, 900 acres are now
planted to sugar cane in Porto
Rico. | quote here the state
Of a boomer: %Twenty
acres in grapefruit trees six
years old will support a fam /,
lily, and enable it to sport an
automobile, and have butter
on its bread" Nearly 100,
100 children are housed in
modern school buildings on
he island which has a pop
llatlon OF about 1000, 600,
it the most densely
populated of the West Indies.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1910-03-18
In A Nutshell.

The contention of Democracy is a tariff tax above
for revenue is class legislation taxing the many for
the benefit OF the ". revenue tariff never was
nor never can be raised from tax on raw material
tax on material is class Legislation. taxing the
many for the benefit of the few Hides are raw ma
tera Congressman Cox in voting for tariff on hides
did not vote for revenue tariff but for class egsla
tlonhence his vote un-Democratic and opposed to
the we-known and historical policy of the Democratic
party. When the Democrats carried the country in
1892, it was upon this idea of revision of the tariff
not on raising it on any article of raw material Coxs
vote was upon the idea that the Democratic party
wrong in 1892. --Cannelton Telephone
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1910-03-18
1T is SERIOUS.

The cons'antarhirr the la 4
The wcarlress. tie tired fre.
Ing,
The lainS and aches of kidney IN,
Are serious If neglected.
Dangerous urinary troubles f,l
low.
\ Jasper citizen shows YOU how
Albert Ilallcr, College Ave,
10 avoid them.
Jasper. Ind. saws: IL consider
poan'S Kidney Pills to be a splen.
did remedy, ~ | never used any
thing that relieved me as prompt
~ rs they did. Ny back was So
tame that any quick movement
caused m much pain. My head
Also ached and at times | was
dizzy. | WAS languid most of fhpI
llme and hal no ambition. When
! read about Doan'S kidney pill>
! procured a box AT Flick X Pfau'SI
rug store and since using them :
I'M free from any pain or lame
ness in my back and | feel better
y every way. ! have no hesita.
ION IN recommending Doan'S Kid
icy Pills"
FOR sale by all dealers. Price
u cents. Foster Milburn CO.. Buf.
alo, New York, sole agents for tie
nited States.
Remember the name Doan's
nd take no other
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1910-03-18
Land Transfers.

Amanda f. Miller to AIva Bis,
sey 2 acres, $500
I Alva Bissey TO Dan E. Tay or
ia acres 500.
Paul Steinhart, to Elizabeth
Steinhart Pt. Sec S1,lOO.
David Cert to Fannie Cert lots
III, 1l5, III, st Marks. by last
will and testament.
Fannie Cert to John F. Petry.
lots III, 115, l16. 1T st Marks.
SIS.
Jacob Missing to Henry ]. Neu-
kan 200 acres So. 900.
Henry j. Neukam to Andrew
}. Mehne. z acres $1,14O.
Frederik Gel to Christopher
Sendelwecht, p acres $500
Elizabeth Kays to Albert T
Carnell, lot No, IL. Daft, $3.50.
Rozena J. Wibking to S. Songer
Pt Sec S35
Phil A Guckes to Anthony and |
-da LANCE Pt. lot 9. Jasper, 800
Heirs OF Nancy Auspach to J.
40acres, $500.
John A, Ginger to Edw. AIT.
meyer Pt. lot 242. Ferdinand 500.
George Dekemper to John H.
)ekemper. 80, acres $500.
Frank S. Lampert to r. VI
lllburn trdstee, PIT Sec $500
Henry S. Voges to Lizzie B
,alat lots II and % Brett a Id.
iuntingburg. S175.
Henry B. Wines to Theodore
ielming, PIT. See 5000.
John F. Pund to George w.
5. acres, 81,
Gao. W Rateliff to Jacob < lem
r 40, acres $3.50.
Heirs OF Mary Chanler to T. A. \
hanley. SO acres $500.
Chas. Moenkhans to Sarah E.
eek, PIT Sec, $500.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1910-03-18
HARRISON Trustees Notice

Notice hereby given that The under.
slgned Trustee OF HARRISON township.
VII Attend 10 township dizziness on each
nohdaY OF the year at my uhice. and
asrs,ns having township business ~
uansa'i aie required to present il to him
N Saturdays. = - - ~
ne township library will be kent at
n" hone near Kellerville.
J n. D. 1905.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1910-03-18
J' fferson TIP. Trustee Notice

Notice ls hereby given that will At
'end TO the duties If the trustees oflic.
IN saturday OF each week at NV office in
schnellvil!e where those having bushes
books. s' sonoo
~. 80 jim Block, Trustee.
War. L 1909 l-year.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1910-03-18
Boone Township Trustees
Nnfica

the undersigned, Trustee Of Boone
ow"ship, Dubois county, hereby gives
notice that ne will attend to all business
pertaining TO the Office OF Trustee, at his
'aeidence. two m es West OF POr
'ersville. on saturdaysof each week, an !
requests al. persons having township
Business 10 present il on Saturday. Cits-
sens deairing books from the TOWNSHIP
Library, are notified that the Library :
v-Di ~ my residence.
School hooks at James MulkGy'
a. Portersyille. THOMAS II. INMAS.
Trustee Boone TT
Jan 1909 yr1
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1910-03-18
FOR SALE.

Story-and-half seven room
house. Good lot, 5Ox1OO 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, 1910-03-18

The Courier is throughly equip
pea for printing horse and Jack
bills on either paper, cardboard
or cloth. Our facilities for this
class of printing are uneuualIed
Persons needing work of this
Kind for the coming season will
IND 1t to their interest to call and
inspect our samples and learn our
prices before placing their order.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1910-03-18
\ Real Estate and Business
Bargain.

| have for sale a good hotel
and saloon Lot so x 2OS feet good
building Is Rooms good Dining
room and kitchen rooms well
furnished and fine Bar fixtures.
Offered at bargain for immed.
late Sale. Apply to
TRAYLoR
Real Estate Agent.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-11-16

should be immediate and extensive
collaboration to a see tain il
we can reach the entire lung struc,
ture with the chemical. Tests on
guinea pigs should be made, by in.
jections (subcutaneous and intra.
veneous) to ascertain if it can be
sent to the lungs by the circulation.
Other OF these little animals should
be shaved over the chest, throat and
back and several days of amounting
with full strength benetol should be
made. After they are chloroformed
to death. the lungs can be taken out,
and a chemical test made to ascer.
tain how much of the benetol has
become absorbed. The amount
would tell whether benetol would
stop pulmonary tuberculosis.
know it will if we can get it to the
lungs, for aside from its germicidal
strength, its healing power is marvel.
ous." !.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-11-16
CASS LAKE NOW SATISFIED
Figure. Fight Has Been Won-Beer
Supply Nearly Exhausted.

Cass Lake, Nov. 16-The recent
order of the Indian department pro.
hibiting the shipping of liquor into
the territory covered by the treaty
of 1855 has not caused any great
alarm to the Cass Lake people who
fought the order which meant the
determination of liquor here while
those in the nearby towns could
have all they desired.
The Cas- Lakers feel that they
have won their fight and now that
the department intends to keep the
liquor out of the whole country and
not few spots selected by the
Special agents they will make no
complaint.
The supply of liquor which the
dealers now have on hand will last
for some time. The beer supply is
small and will last but few weeks.
The whiskies and other drinks are
expected to last a couple Of months
while one saloon keeper will have
enough to last until spring. -. ~~~
Cass Lake dosen't care much
whether the order recently given
out is enforced or Withdrawn. They
are satisfied that they had enough
fighting blood to get square deal
and will now take anything their
neighbors are forced to take.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-11-16
PLACES FOREST FIRE BLAME
Andrews Says Spectators and Lack of
Road, Caused Trouble,

Nonresident spectators and the
railroads are principally to blame
for the forest fires, according to Gen.
eral Andrews, state forestry commits.
sioner, who has just returned to St.
Paul from a visit to the scene of the
Rainy river forest fire. General
Andrews yesterday said regarding
his findings:
The Rainy river forest fires of
Oct. 7 spread over portions of an
area of 100000 acres of moderately
undulating and mostly fertiless Iland.
If there had been good roads through
that country probably the fire would
not have occurred, and sif the state
will now build roads there. and thus
promote the cultivation of the land
blessing may result from the cal.
nifty. =.
Any one can see that it is for The
interests of the railroads to have the
land they traverse occupied by n
abundance of industrious settlers
but the numerous forest fires set By
sparks from railroad locomotives,
including those of logging roads, re.
tard the settlement of the forest
regions. I ascertained IS years ago
that there is no such thing las a
perfect spark arrester. On an up
grade with a heavy train the best
locomotive will emit sparks, hence
the need of patrols. By the New
York law, if railroads fail to employ
efficient patrols. the state does it and
charges the expense to the railroads.
We may have to copy that provision
in this state"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-11-16
Four Place. Closed in Park Rapids.

Four Place. Closed in Park Rapids.
Park Rapids. MIMI, Nov. 10
-Four saloons, all of which opened
for business on November 5. were
today put out of business by squad
of Indian agents who destroyed all
liquor found, with the exception of
beer. =
The raid was led by T. E. Brents
who brought his men her this morn
ing from Bemidji. More than 700
gallons of liquor were dumped.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-11-16
BEMIDJ| men KILL DEER
Conditions for Hunting Now Ideal and
Big Bags are Made.

The conditions at present could
not be better for hunting big game.
There have been two falls of snow,
each placing a soft carpet on tine
ground in the timber, so as to dea len
the sound of approaching hunters,
and making tracking an easy matter.
There are large number of hunters
in the woods in nearly all directions
from Bemidji, but no person has as
yet been sho by "teuderfoot," al.
though there has been some narrow
escapes
Dell Burgess, the Bemidji cigar
manufacturer, secured two Fl re deer
near Kelliher. Mr.. K-l>ey, boat
builder, got two fae bucks, in the
Battle River country west of Kelli-
her. MI. Rice killed a big buck,
also in the neighberhood of Kelli-
her.
A number of others were lucky,
as was indicated by the fact that
thirteen deer were received at the
Office o. the Northern Express CON-
pany in this city yesterday morning
and distributed to the homes of the
successful hunters.
Hunters who have going through
the woods report that the large band
of caribou which have made their
home between the north shore of
upper Red lake and the RAPID
river and ranging eastward into
Koochiching county are s,ill>in that
vicinity; that, although the heavy
fires northward drove the moose,
deer and what few caribou that were
along the Rainy river In Canada,
yet there are many moose that rang
ed southeastward End are again in
their old Stamping grounds" around
the Tamarac and Lost rivers and
east of those waters.
S. G. Bailey, local warden for the
State Game and Fish commission,
reports that hunters are more care
full than formerly in the matter of
tagging and shipping their game
and are looking more closely after
the technical points in the matter of
shipping and all shipments of deer
have been strictly in compliance
with the provisions contained in
the licenses.