davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1911-09-05
"The Liver Pills act
So Naturally and
Easily"

Such a statement, coming from
the cashier of bank, shows what
confidence responsible people have
in these pills. Mr.. A. l.. Wilson
after trying them wrote:
II have used DR.. Miles Nerve
and Liver Pills and also your
An1i-Pain Pills, on myself. with
good results. The Liver Pills
act so naturally and so easily
that | scarcely know that l
have taken a pill. Frequently
being troubled with headache l
take an Anti-Psin Pill and get
immediate relief in every case"
A. l.. Wilson, Sparta. Ill.
Mr. Wilson was for a number
of years cashier of the First
National Bank of Sparta.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1911-09-05

| CUSTER COUNTY.
enator Kavenel Macbeth
Entative - l.. T.. Glennon
! Judge $500 George b. Baldwin
- Earl j. Michael
ker-- Alice b. Cham berlain
---- W. X. Huntington
kr --Daniel VI. Burnett
|Eupt Miss Jennie Il. kelleher
Attorney Milton A. Brown
t----J j. l.. Ebberts
or Samuel NJ. Ballard
ssioners-(Dist jonathan job
2nd Dist. Robert Campbell
3rd Dist. Alex. Burnett
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1911-09-05

UDGE OF 9th DISTRICT.
James NJ. Stevens.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1911-09-05

We OR OUR DEALERS can sell
YOU machines cheaper than you can
get elsewhere. The REV HOME ~
our pest, hut we make cheaper KINDS,
such as the CLIMAX, IDEAL and
other High Arm Full Nickel Plated
SEWN. Machines for $500 ana up.
Call on our agent or write w. We
svantycurt trade, and If prices, term-
md square dealing VIII win. VIC WILL
have il. we challenge the world e.
produce e BETTER $4,000 Scw1n
Machine for $5O.OOs or better S1o.
Sewing Machine for $4,000 than you
can buy from. us, or our Agents.
THE NEW HOME SEEMING MACHINE 10.
r1.xer MSS Bosros. lass g UNION SQUARE. h. T.
CHICAGO Ill ST. 1ouls, NO. DALLAS iE7A,.
SAX FRANCISCO. CAL ALLAN ~
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1911-09-05

SUPREME COURT.
s F. Ailshie,
Sullivan,
re III. Stewart.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1911-08-25
FEEL SUMMERS HEAT
PARTISAN SOCIETY HAS DESERTED
The CAPITAL.
~HolIday Season" Is on-coior In soft
Shades Given TO costumes-Pretty
Effect Achieved In White Lawn,
With Variations.

Every shutter OF social importance
IN Paris is now closed until the COM
rng OF autumn. writes a correspond
emit The heat has been an important
factor in chasing society from its IA
Norite field OF action. Year by year
hhe Paris season grows later. Although
Rejoicing in the brilliant summer heat.
we cannot regret the sudden wave
fhat. in all probability having cross
ed the Atlantic, has sent Parisians 10
zheir summer resorts and haunts
Few days earlier than had hitherto
been expected. Anyway. We must
not grumble yet awhile. as for s-v-
eral years past We have been some
what i'll treated by the weather man
with regard to sunshine. and now that
we are fully supplied it would be an
Hlchosen moment 10 murmur or com
plain
The summer season has begun. By
these words is meant 10 be conveyed
the idea Of the foreign or holiday sea
son" when the Gallo capital is crowd
ed with excursionists from all parts
OF the world. These summer visitor:
do not perhaps realize the aspect Of
Paris in its most mundane or ultra
smart character; but they are certain
ny called upon to view the beauties
Of the capital in a more secure anC
quieter spirit than during the evan
escent and exciting period OF la grand'
Baison-
A short time ago the craze for white
pver white was referred TO. or white
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1911-08-25

Among the new fancies OF the lin
gerie people are kimono blouses made
OF eyelet embroidery, thin or thick.
The design is not very open. and tha
blouse IS cut in the well-known jump
er shape. II can be worn over an
other kimono blouse Of china silk.
white or colored. or It can be worn
merely over a dainty corset cover run
through with pink ribbon.
II should have a guimpe OF net or
lace. as the sleeves are rather wide
and somewhat short and expose too
much OF the arm for any occasion. ex-
cent house wear As IL Is quite tbs
fashion to wear flesh-colored slips un-
der ones blouses the idea may be
carried out with artistic result unde-
these eyelet kimonos.
One should finish tho elbow sleeves
of the under slip with a threeinch
hem OF net. plain or dotted. or an
I equally wide band Of lace.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1911-08-25
BLACK AND WHITE POPULAR
All Materials and All Widths Of
Stripes Are Included In the
General Favor.

What a hold upon the public the
black and white fabrics have taken.
They are excessively pretty and have
always been liked by q certain set Of
women. but one did not think they
were novel enough to have created
70 much OF a real sensation. II Is in
Paris and London. as 1t is here with
us in America, an endless amount OF
these frocks made in all materials
and in all widths of stripes.
Linens, ginghams. and lawns are
used for the inexpensive one-piece
frocks which a woman must have in
plenty during the hot weather; then
cotton marQuisette. voile. chiffon
cloth. taffeta, and satin are the chos-
en- fabrics for the other class Of
gowns which one wears for afternoon
teas. garden parties. wedding recep-
lions and card parties.
: All this kind OF social life takes
place in the country now. so that one
can indulge IN more conspicuous
1rocks than in the winter. when town
life was the thing.
The combination Of black and white
has been in the forefront OF fashion
for a year In Paris II began When
nhe English court went into mourning
FOR Edward VII. and It was supposed
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1911-08-25

over soft. pretty tones OF satin. EN-
ployed as foundations 10 summer. race
or afternoon costumes. To-day varia-
lions on the same theme must be add
ed. inasmuch as given the up-to-data
heat, somber colors are absolutely out
OF the question
At Maison Iafitte. few afternoons
ago. was seen a very pretty and at
the same time novel costume Of white
lawn. finely plated and inset around
the hem. or rather slightly above. with
a broad band OF exquis.tely fine flet
lace. The foundation was OF pale pink
satin. yelled with white mousseline de
sole and the guimpe sleeves. back and
front OF the corsage, encircled the
waist IN empire fashion. while a
scarf OF similar tulle lightly enwrap-
ped the shoulders.
The fringe fashion on tareta gowns.
or rather around the hem OF the skirt
and collar Of the vest. stin prevail.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1911-08-25
y 2Ee y 49,
.BQypq33leW
BY DIR .KIRLEy n Sl1
THE BOY WONDER
BY DR. JS.kIRTLEy

fed the audience with a great speech.
and he was only H. The late Presi-
dent Harper Of the University Of Chi
cago was such a wonder as a grown
man that We forget his remarkable
boyhood.
Not every boy. considered genius
by his admiring relatives. is one. he
may be precocious. good and proper.
but not a genius. But suppose there
is a real boy genius at large in your
community. what then? II brings up
the old question: Why should the
spirit OF mortal be proud?' his spirit
or that OF his kindred, Who knows
but IL may be only case OF infantile
or puerile genius which will disappear
as the years go? Neither he nor his
friends should ever forget that. try
as he may. he may be distanced by
some whose powers do not develop as
fast as his. There are men-wonders
whose boyhood was not unusual Nag'
ner and Bach and Goldsmith and Cow
per and Franklin and Darwin and De
foe and De Morgan belong 10 the lat
ter class
And there are some alarming posi-
biities before him. Genius IS not In
sanity, as some OF the wranglers have
claimed; nor is II abnormal. save that
IL is unusual. nor what is called
sport" One may Ia what We often
call universal Genius like Goethe
or Michael Angelo, or Gladstone. OF
/ Shakespeare. And yet he Is apt 10 be
one sided and have some serious de
fects, which Will prove his nndoing. as
a defect in will or judgment or sym
patty or in power OF concentration
and the latter was the defect OF Col
eridge He may be repressed and
neglected. He may be led TO thinl
that he does not need training nor dis
ciDllne. for genius IS never indepeno
ent OF such things and It takes hare
work 10 mature and bring II 10 th'
fuIfllment Of its bright promise. Th'
delicate nerve tissues may be burn
out before he reaches the more seri
Gus work OF his life and he be lef
in the condition OF the man whose leg
were set akimbo and he explained hi
misfortune: Il rode up in a ballool
one time and walked back"
II. on careful examination. the DO,
is proven to be a genius. keep IL Z
yourself and never allow him TO sus
pect It. II he should find It out. tel
! him Of the fall Of the genius an
: linger over its narrowing details u
: he Is almost scared out OF his wits
J then put him at hard work as II hi
r life depended on f. Make him pla
3 with the other boys. so that they ca
|. keep the conceit out OF him. Be hi
e master and his adviser and kee
!. heavy responsibilities from him Il
Q he gets beyond the most dangerou
/ point. You may save him. after all
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1911-08-25

and a portion cut from any old strap
may be used for this purpose. On the
reverse side OF the case to that shown
in our sketch initials Of the owner may
be worked.
The case for baggage labels may be
cut out entirely in one piece, and those
portions which form the pockets turn
ed over and sewn down. and the edges
bound with narrow ribbon.
The case should be lined. and have
an interlining OF thin cardboard,
scored down the center. where IL
I folds. and ribbon strings are provided
on either side to secure the case when
closed. The case is. OF course. intend
ed for holding baggage labels Of the
\ two kinds-those 70 tie on and the ad
hesive labels. The words baggage
labels" may be worked upon the ex
terror. and the sketch so clearly showi
the nature Of the case that further de
scription is unnecessary
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1911-08-25
HIS SPORTS

His sports are the most serious
thing in his early life; the funnier
and louder they are. the more serious.
They rank with the solemnities and
II they are at all what they ought TO
be. their value is beyond calculation
Physically, he is adapted to sport
and then developed by it. His grow
ing muscles and bones and his IN
stable nervous system require play
He has several million neurons already
and each one is iumping-all OF them
In different directions Cant you
keep stillg" asks the impatient moth
er. when she ought TO know from
memory that he cannot. He Is manu-
featuring energy so fast II must DC
taken care Of. and play is the very
way nature has devised for that Play
gives each muscle and neuron
chance and train Their all to work TO
gether.
But the chief value Of play is not
I physical: II is mental and ethical and
I social and emotional II shows Wha'
is in a boy: helps TO correct him.
then discovers great truths and prin
/ ciples TO him.
He expresses all OF himself in play
The psychical as well as physical
seeks that form OF expression. He ex
presses his emotions first In food
getting; next In play. His whole
mind gets into II. Imitation ant
imagination; reason and religion; love
and hate: courage and comradeship-
All are there. From seven 70 thirteei
he learns to coordinate motion an'
emotion.
He learns law. not alone the law
of the game. but the great law
cause and effect. He learns, perforce
10 respect the rights OF others. Team
work establishes social fellowship. h
learns to accept defeat cheerfully an
get ready for the next opportunity
Defeats arc turned into achievement
and obstacles into opportunities. b
such a spirit. The skill which 10
game requires he always acquires
training all his powers TO help eac
other. like soldiers in a welldrille
army. Here. then, are three grea
; qualities disciplined by bis sports
!, fairness. pluck and skill. Into tn
gaining Of them 20 self-control. esp
cially the control Of the temper. del
! snce OF temptation. the altruistic sci
timents OF comradeship. self-coni
dence and obedience.
AS a baby. his play developed b
. muscles: next. his skill; then frol
: twelve on, II trained the viii pow'
and the social sentiments. Nature h'
I graded the school just right As u
: spirit Of comradeship rises In him.
!, enjoys his fellow players as well
the play itself, sometimes more.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1911-08-25

Both play and talk are natural and
pleasing TO him, while work and con
versation are artificial and irksome.
Both have to be acquired and some
times he never succeeds in completely
mastering them. But he learns them
both easily and eagerly when they can
be put into the form OF play. Most
boyhood tasks can be dramatized-
Trimming the lawn or cutting wood
or carrying in coal can be made CON-
petittxe and thereby playful. History
can be dramatized. especially where II
involves var and heroic adventure.
Impersonating Indians or any other
OF the attractive characters is always
a pleasure 10 him.
Apparently he is learning mostly
how TO wrangle and yell and charge
his opponents with being unfair. and
Is cultivating a narrow class spirit as
fast as possible. But something very
encouraging Is going on. He is learn
ing loyalty. not to himself alone. but
to his cause, and each year his cause
is growing larger. tin, by and by, he
will identity himself with the cause OF
man as such. and he will be loyal.
Obedience to the laws Of the game Is
embryo obedience TO the laws of the
state and the laws of life
1t is even claimed that the aesthetic
and artistic sense is developed in play.
Play is constructive unless II Is brutal.
Progress is sometimes an anticlimax
quarterback, halfback. fullback.
hunchback. the latter for life. But
grace and rhythm OF motion, balance
and proportion OF schemes, courtesy
and kindness in team woTk-these can
grow out Of well-played games. In
these games. constructed for the
times. he is growing out OF the crude
into the arts Of civilization.
There Is peculiar power In each
boy to adopt a hobby and thus prepare
himself, through the combination Of
work and play. for his own proper vo
cation. From fddling to photography
from gardening to farming. from dra
matte reading to writing stories. from
raising pups and rabbits to running
cattle and sheep ranches-such Is oft
en- the course.
To his parents or guardians. greet
: ing:
/. Cooperate with nature In lettini
him play all he can
2. Give the play instinct expression
in sports. that develop cieanness
|. comradeship. courage and conscience
3. Turn the play into service. b
! turning service into play.
3 4 Find his special aptitudes an
} let them follow that line toward hi
vocation.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1911-08-25
LAWYER CURED OF ECZEMA

while attending school at Lebanon,
Ohio. IN 1882, | became afiicted with
bolls, which lasted for about two
years. when the afhiction assumed the
form OF an eczema on my face. tho
lower part Of my face being inhamed
most OF the time. There would be
water-blisters rise up and open. and
wherever the water would touch II
would burn. and cause another one TO
rise. After the blister would open.
the place would scab over. and would
burn and itch so as TO be almost I'M
bearable at times. In this way the
sores would spread from one place TO
another. back and forth over the
whole OF my upper lip and chin. and
at times the whole lower part OF my
face would be a solid sore. This con-
dition continued for four or five years.
without getting any better. and In fact
got worse all the time. so much so
hat my wife became alarmed lest It
prove fatal.
During all this time OF boils and
eczema. | doctored with the best ply
sicians OF this part OF the country. but
10 no avail. Finally ! decided to try
Cuticura Remedies. which ! did. TAX
ing the Cuticura Resolyent. applying
the Cuticura Ointment TO the sores
and using the Cuticura Soap for wash
ing. In a very short time / began to
notice improvement. and continued 70
use the Cuticura Remedies until was
well again. and have not had re
currence OF the trouble since, which Is
/ over twenty years. | have recon
mended Cuticura Remedies to Others
ever since. and have great faith II
them as remedies for skin diseases.
! .(Signed) A. c. Brandon, Attorney-at
law. Greenville. o.. Jan. IL. 1911.
Although Cuticura Soap and ONT
ent are sold everywhere. a sample
G, each. with 32-page book. will b
Gailed free on application to CUT
cura," Dept. 3 X, Boston
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1911-08-25
Hints Of 1850.

There have also been hints Of the
1860 style in the summer fashions,
but these are all matter OF bodice
sleeve. and short jacket effects. In
varying any one single idea design
ers must touch on many periods in OF
der 70 get the various interpretations
consequently in the little short jack
cts and fchu bodices of today we find
suggestions Of almost every period II
which these styles have been used
Louis XVI. revolutionary. 1880. anC
second empire.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1911-08-25
Avoid plsputa.lon.

The disputatious person never makes
good friend In friendship. men
look for peace and concord and some
measure OF content There are
enough battles 10 night outside. enough
Earring and iostling In the street.
enough disputing IN the market place.
enough discord In the workaday
void. without having 10 look for con-
tention in the realm OF the inner lie
also. There. II anywhere. we ask for
an end OF strife. friendship Is the
sanctuary OF the heart. and the peace
of the sanctuary should brood over IL
Its chiefest glory is that the dust and
noise OF contest are excluded--Hugh
Black.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1911-08-25

70 cease when colors we're worn by
the court set. but not so. the public
liked the idea and held on 10 It.
In fact, the whole world went into
half mourning. or. 10 be more exact.
that part OF II that pays attention to
the fashions in clothes. OF course. in
the happy lands % the orient the
women folk wear Tie same kind OF
gowns for 1000 years. and thus are
immune from the anxiety Of chang
ing fashions
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1911-08-25

A boy wonder may sim be found.
here and there. but | am not bringing
a charge 10 that effect against any
boy of my acquaintance. There have
been such in the past. there will be
In the future. and we have heard OF
few. now living. though IL is not like
ly that the charge could Re sustained.
In every instance.
We can never forget Watt. whose
genius showed itself. when he watch
ed the steam lift the lid OF his moth
ers tea kettle; nor John Stuart MIL
who was thinking through philosophy
cal problems. and In technical Ian
guage, long before he reached his
teens Pope said: Il hsped In
numbers, for the numbers came" even
though some now think he never did
anything but lisp. except limp. The
T late John Fisk was a good Greek and
Latin and philosophical scholar. before
the average boy OF that age had learn
ed his grammar. Students OF music
can never forget how the boy. Han
del, stole into the chapel in the dark
and played the organ till they were
attracted from all over the estate OF
the duke OF Weissenfels and al
thought II must be an angel and the
duke pronounced him a genius; mol
forget how Wolfgang Mozart was
playing tunes at four. and did not
have an equal on the harpsichord al
twelve. Josef Hoffman was the won
derful boy pianist a few years ago
and now has made good as man.
In the line Of music. early geniui
has been brilliant. but almost as mucl
so, in literature. Pope wrote his "Od'
to Silence" at II. and ode to Soil
tude" at Il. At u Macaulay VOL
fame. by his first volume. Cowle,
wrote "Pyrimas and Thisbe" al IL
At 16 Tasso wrote "Rinaldo." Hug
printed volume OF poems and so di'
Chatterton. Shelley wrote Queer
Nab" and Disraeli Vivian Gray" a
49, Dickens was made famous by hi
Sketches" and Byron by his "Englisl
Bards and Scotch Reviewers" at p
And there have been Boy Orators
and Boy Preachers" and Boy Bus
ncss Men" No one denies that Their
have been and still will be boy e
muses.. Little William James Sid
has dazzled the wise men OF the cas-
with his conversations and writing
and addresses on philosophical an
mathematical subjects. and he wi
soon know all that Harvard can teac
him. while Nicholas Wiener Is trea
, ing Cornell to the same sort OF sci
sation. Alexander Hamilton come
, in that class. In few months atte
, arriving in New York from his natiy
West Indies. 10 attend Kings colleg
be had studied out the question OF u
right of our country TO independence
and. IN a patriotic meeting. in II
open field. came forward and electl
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1911-08-25

Whats the bin for fixing my motor
carr" asked the strange patron.
1T figures up 10 sliO. sir" replies
tho garage man.
''Whewl III have 20 give you
check. left all my money In ny
drug store"
why. are you a druggist"
Yes"
"Oh. in that case the bin viii he A
dollar and a quarter. We felloWs
ought TO stand together"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1911-08-25
s,oeklnos In pairs.

when soilcd stockings are taken on
pin them together with a small safety
hin: these do not rust and. therefore.
do not have to be removed when
washed. In this way no stockings ere
ever mislaid o. losi.--HarrsT Jazar.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1911-08-25
FOR THE DAYS OF VACATION
ARTICLES That Are Almost Necessity
I In Period When Cares Are
Forgotten.

our sketch illustrates two articles
that will most certainly be required by
many Of our readers during their sum
mer holidays. The one is practical
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1911-08-25
Cement Talk No. 2

Portland Cement does
not come from Portland,
Maine, or Portland, Ore
gon, and it was not first
made at either of these
places. 1t is called Portland
because il was given this name
by the Englishman who first
made it. He called it Portland
because he thought it resemblcd GER
tain natural deposits on the Isle OF PORT
land in England. Portland Commits
the fine powder produced BY pulyer-
ling the clinker resulting from the
burning together Of various materials a prop
er chemical composition. In the case q
Usi1T-sal Portland CerueHf, these raw mater
izls are blast furnace Stag and pure Limestone.
There are many brands Of Psrrias.l Ce'zszi
on the market, produced by different manu-
fac,urers. UnszSrgaIis one Of the best knowa
and highest grade Portland Cs-fzu. You
can always tell it by the name UEirsr5zl ard
the blue trade mark printed on each sack
Forty million sacks Of UEfuer5aIare made and
used yearly in this country. II you have ary
oozcrTf< work 10 do, you viii make no mistake
byusing UHfzSryaI PsrTi1r4 CS7zfrf. Urfz erfsi
isfor sale byrepresentztive dealerseverywhe-s.
UNIVERSAL PORTLAND CEMENT co.
IL ADAMS STREET. CHICAGO
.uxuar orrTrTrr ~ 600 900 BARREI
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1911-08-25

cover for tennis racquet. In which II
may be carried and protected at times
from rain; and the other is simple
case for containing baggage labels.
The cover for the tennis racquet can
be carried out in brown holland or
canvas. and is bound at the edge with
braid. The racquet Is inserted, han
die first. at the broad end, and there
g. n fold over flap that fastens with rib
bon strings TO secure the case when
lclosed. A button and buttonhole may
take the place OF these ribbon strings
hf desired. For carrying the case a
heather handle Is fitted on one SIDE
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1911-08-25

A man may like a girl all the more
because she seems 10 like him less.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1911-08-25

FdCc6 I0CIUucu.
Howell-He has q weather-beaten
face.
Powell-wen, the weather beats
everything.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1911-08-25

F1rmness is feminine and obstinacy
Is masculine-so says a woman
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1911-08-25
UNIVERSAL PORTLAND CEMENT co
IL W. ADAMS STREET. CHICAGO

ANNUAL oUTrur 100000 BARRELS