davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-11-17
2n p~erfanfen

Sin idDneS Wpbnbons, eieinsebGupe,
Z 2immer alIeS nit cIettriidem 2idlt, 2 Gi'
teruen, gtebensebduoc nnb Z Gotten In 8ar,
ten uro Obi, on Der ouIid,en Trrnt SlraBe.
6eiunoe Gage. bcrrlile gneiidjt gidbctee
auf benz plaB.
Senrg @erm'an,
6ermann. Yio.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-11-17
Nene an5eigen

perIeren elm ian 8amenhanoidub.
Bite in Der on &c bcS 9oIteb!att ab8ulie.
fern.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-11-17
wsaniIidtr alarLibtridt
Hermann Star Mills

@eisen, 2 lua!itdt. ......... IS
WeiSen, 8 lunlitdt. .......... 81
Rebl, per Sod. ! lualitdt. 2.6o
Mebl, Der Snd, 2 luatitdt.. $50
aprnntebl, per 100 Pfunb... LOO
Rleie, per 100 Rfanb s....:... 1.2o
ebippftpit per loc 9funo... lao
Brpbufte.
d guriaiert BON
John II. HeImefs, sroser,
Butter Der Bfuno 15-20
Gier per 9ubenb. rs
6lbner, per 8fnnb. 6
Spring gbidens. per Bfb....... z
Shmals, per 8fb..............10
8tuiebeln per 8uibel. ...........75
@pIe per Bfuao. Is
8artUffeln @ene. co
9urtegs ............... LIZ
@rfer IL
@dnie.. Z
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-11-17

'@eo. aIinge Ser gpotbefer, bat
ioeben eitten friid,en @orratb bon
3emo unb 3emo Seize erbalten.
Semo lit elm merfipiipoiges Mtt.
tel, cine Hare S%liiiiiefeit. Die er.
ite anipen6ung lirpoert iofort baS
nbidel,lide SUDDEN, beieitigt Sleden,
8implcs, 9lofheaos eczema, Sdup.
pen, glisbrii6e lntb attoere &out.
~franfbeiten hsi grwobie1e ooer bel
&in0ern.
3emo Seize lit ole lleile anttiep.
tide Salltieife, Die rcinite ulpO bette
nteoi5iniife $oilettenicife, lipoert
rllo curirt BrifeIbibe, ino Die
SantousidlGge bencn feline aither
unterporfen limo. 8eionbers gut
fir 8erionen nit sarter Sailt. Geo.
alinge bat cine beidrdnfte @nsabl
Broben bon 3etno unb 3erno Seife.
Cine Brobe miro @ainoer bepirfen
llno iiberSeiiger Dob es bas bette Mit'
tel gcger SGltfranfheitcn lit.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-11-17
Sinner, BON Seneit nod 10 Ieben,
Dos iiinaite fiiraf @oden oIt.

Dos iiingite fiirf @oden alt.
Die /. st. bon Soiepb 50. Golf in
8erbironng init 6eu ct. 2omiier
9noler- Yro5eiien mege,i geitedung
~erbobenen Ipfla9en gegen rem 8rans
ereibeiiber ellis @ainprigbt iimb
iebt uieoergeiflogm lBorAeH. @aiir
pristt Dielt lid aefmpHtlidj Sabre
Ica.g in EUROPA nilf nrS1febrte erit
fiirSIid Suriid. nadyrcm feline Sc.
fabr mebr fir i'm mar.
Ser befaunte ct. 9oniier Ror.
man s. Golmaat lit ar Moraen
ces 3. os. aMi cinem @abaib.3 itqe
gpiiden Moterlp nn6 @erieo i'm
9llter pom 81 So9ren plobIifN ge.
Itorben. 9olmaat mar Serausgeber
Der 6efannten lamonirtbidaftliGen
3eitung ygolntan's &urat 8orlo",
ebenfdls @ice.@ ouperreitr oes Staa.
tes ln6 eriter slderbauiefret1r (ln.
ter ErGi. Glebelan6). Or mar @ttt.
ner urio binterl1Bt mebrere Sobne
unH S0Gter, 6ie perebelidt iinb.
8ie 8oli5ei BON Gonias gitp felt
iif eincm mpiterioiem @erbrefefb &c.
geniiber. @itten in Ser Stnbt
iprafta lette isolde Der @rrnaeiaen.
tbumSagent George 9. 4nbreps
ans ei1em Saricab uir6 rannte NIT
Dem gilsruf: .Mop bat mir Die
&arS obgei6nitten!" in cine @po.
tbefe. 9ort iteltc es ii6 berailS,
Sab Inn 6as linfe SanOgelenf fait
ooaia Surdidmitten NOR mo MIR
nit Miibe gelong es. i'm Dor Dem
gerblutpn 81 beDabren, Sn benz
Soricab fanb man Elm baari6uries
Sanobeil, nit Dem ons 8erbreden
pfierbar neriibt morben mar. Mer
ser Chauffeur ~bebnlptct, baB gn.
6reps iein alleimiger 6obrgoit gefue-
imt lei uno 2ebtcrcr pertpeigert alle
Nusfunft 6ariiber, mie er su ieiner
araBIiden 8~erletun0 gefommen lei.
9aB er iid oieielbe ielbit beiaebradt
6aben fGrne, gift fir drsgei6loiien.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-11-17
0sr 8ciieonfel Groteit segen oas
Srinfaelb.

@om 9ationnIperbmt0 Der De.
Id1ftsreiienoen lit cine 8~eipegnilg
i'm SllB aebradt poroen Die lid
gegen ole Sotelbeiiber inn 9afpSe
ridtet, einnal neil 0ieielbeip benz
lleberban6nebmep 0cS Tipping"
nid)t iteuerit lnS aud, neil fie Den
9ebiiriniiien pol @eidditsreiienoen,
iotpeit bos ausIelert bon Wtiiiterpa.
rem in 8etraht fomfnt, ridt gerllg
&ednalng 3il tragcn iif beileiBigen.
SIN einem Girularidreiben an Die
BETTER ooer. @eidditsfii6rer Der so.
tells i'm canoe perpeiit Srd. Dome,
bon Der Commercial Srapelers Sea,
floral Club, Srrn0dit Oarnltf, bob oas
clipping" oen @eidGftsreiienoem in
Den Ser. Stoaten iGbrlid i'm @an.
sen lnlgefdbrIid) $50,000,000 toitet.
.S1ritte miiiien iofort getban fper.
benz, bciBt es in Dem S6reiben
bann, ghob Geieu SDltem iofort
elm Gnoe gemadJt mo Sotelonge.
iteIlte auf cine Stltfe 9ebrod,t mer.
Sen, oltf Ger iic slr erluerbem mo
nift an bettelil boben tperOen." Gs
.,pir6 bairn fitno lalo 81 miiien ge.
tban, CAB, faQS nid)t bnloigit ab.
billie geidnifen iueroc, pom 3atio.
lmlnerban6 Shritte miirhcn qetbnn
werSpn, nm fir ieoe Stoot cine 81.
itc BON 9ripotbGuicrn nlf5uiteIen,
nv meIden @eid1itsreiielnc tpiirOer
l%lnterfommelt finbcn f6nuen. .6e.
ifdftsreiienre", iflielt ooS S6rei.
tcll, esctbIcn idbrlidl nr Die &otels
1926, 000,0 900 fir Soft rutb 2o0iS:
peitere $50,000,000 9e6en an Srinf
gelbern broNf, ole ihuen inter mcbr
rSer mer!aer 3rud ab1en0tbigt
NcrScn.@ On @cireif OcS IllIc.
grus bon MiliternNireil iuiQ ser Sea.
tionolperbon0 ser GeidHft&rciienocr
Iiidl 9ar nift mebr ouf oie Sptels
perloilen, ion6ern i'm @ei66ftstbeil
elmer iehen grDberen StoOt RGirm-
lihteiten beldoficrL IN melfen @c.
iddftsreiiei1he lire Muitermarcn or.
bentlid1 auslegen uub ibrc &llnbcu
eulpforgen f6tnen
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-11-17
@as man in NIaGama trinfen bari.

@as man in alabama trinfcn barf.
Der Stoot gIabonra bat befannt.
lid etfua 5nei SATIRE lang elm Gro-
bi6itionSaeieb .eebabt, Damn mar
ole 9epolferulIg Der Gad)e mii6e ltnt
idniite eS mieocr ab. 8teies giilt.
itiae &eiuItnt mdre obuc 3weifeI
ridt 10 raid er5ieIt morben, obne
Die befonnte altnmaBi9feit" oScr
@ablniigfeit Der Ero6ibitiouiitrn.
3nndd)it iildten lie oas @eIeb 70
orafoniid) tpie mogIid 5lt aGtalteu
ilno perlieben II. 81. Ser 8pIisei baS
&ed)t, pbne beior6eren geridtlidcll
9efebl in ie6es &ails eiusuOrin9en
uno es bonn @c6en ms sitiit &eQer
st bitrbh,den. alS bonu nieie ul,S
atpoere 8%eitimmlrlgen fir perfai.
ilingsniorig erfldrt nitrben, nerfie.
len Iie ultf Sen @eSarfei,, 6en 9all.
aen 8rcbibitionsifminoel ser SON.
Ititntion einsuperIeibet. 9a0urf
hotten iie ober cine ioId,e Sppoii-
tior beroufbefdmorett. bob bos "
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-11-17
gu p%erfanfen,

6riId,e ShnapEiGffr 4tsis $500 by
Ghos aim eli.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1911-11-17
LOVE NOTE COMES TOO LATE
Crocer's Clerk Finds Girl Who Wr. e
II Is Married and Has
Family.

Boston, Mass.-The Society OF
Canned Flirts, in Boston, received an
other recruit the other day, when a
Rockland grccers clerk sent an ardent
note to young woman who had writ
ter her name on the label OF a can
Of squash. At a favorable moment he
indited n missiye to the squash can
ner. mentioning himself favorably and
offering to correspond further. Now
be is wondering how long ago that
squash rirened under the autumn sun.
rhe letter he received in answer TO
his motto read:
my Dear Boy: Times have changed
since packed that can Of squash and
wrote M name on the label have
married since then and have a family
OF my own. You should have written
sooner"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1911-11-17

tucked the dear flowers up in their
wrapper just as II she were curling
the snowy blanket about the pink toot-
sizes Of baby. Just as she used to
curl the blanket about the pink toot-
sizes OF the tall son who today could
pick up little mother in one arm and
not-so-very-big father in the other and
trot away with them That is. II
such a performance We're not beneath
the dignity OF the tall, dark-haired
man who left James at the elevator
and hurried back 10 business. Give
mother my love and I'll see her at
dinner" he said
So James and Genevieve. dropping
out of the active whirl OF things ir
their own town. are visiting son jim
and looking at the great city, where,
when their years were fewer, they had
sometimes come for a weeks pure
fun, beginning with their honeymoon,
and going on through modest seats at
the theater, an evening or two OF mu-
sic, wandering through picture gal
leries. delighted vision of the parks,
and ending with joyful journey home
there to take up again the duty and
the happiness Of life with their own.
There really isn't any story to James
and Genevieve of the roses. They
have just lived and loved. And now
they are still living and loving. His
clear blue eyes and her bright dark
ones are full of interest in the things
about them as well as OF quiet con-
tent in each other. And not content
alone, because that is not enough. To
know the highest possibility OF life.
for James and Genevieve there must
be q deep, thrilling happiness. And
that-ah, you young ones, believe me.
that is with them, too. 1t thrills their
hearts and curves their lips in smiles
and keeps them young TO each other
and loving to all the world.
II is-for James aed Genevieve---
the time of roses. II always was the
time Of roses, even through trouble
and loss and sorrow and bitter, bitter
pain. And II you have married the
right Genevieve, Jamie, and you, IL you
have welded the right Jamie. Gene
We've, you know that this is true.
Come" says James of the silvery
curls. to Genevieve of the snowy
French twist, come. there will be
just time FOR us to go TO the matinee"
And Genevieve takes the paper OF
the roses, shakes out her black silk
skirts and walks away beside her hus-
band. She does not take his arm.
Gracious. no. They have been keep
ing step all these years-they couldn't
miss step now.
Copyright. by Associated Literary Press.)
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1911-11-17

in those June evenings long ago. Then
he used to slip down into his mothers
garden and pull the sweet, pink bios
SONS, one by one. He used to look at
them and think of Genevieve's cheeks.
Then he used TO turn TO another rose
bush and pull the great. heavy blooms
Of the red, red rose and think of his
Genevieve's wonderful red mouth
and maybe he would hum a little
about his love being like the red, red
rose. till his voice-he never had much
of a voice-would miss a note, and
then he would fall silent from sheer
happiness.
Because now he would be standing
before the white rose bush and think
ing OF the snow white soul of his own
Genevieve. his own girl, and OF her
pure love that crowned his life with n
wreath of white roses, sweeter than
any flower this earth in all its gardens
ever bore.
Then. I'm that wonderful evening.
James would gather up the roses
plUCkeu Ills ONH utAA AhOlhtA = 81
den and carry them TO his own dear
girl. And her dark eyes would smile
at him and in the dark hair he loved
would be set, presently. blossom
from the white rose bush, and IL would
shine there like a spirit all the moon
lit evening long. And later Gene
We've would put Il in little vase all
10 itself because James gave her, es-
pecially. just that one rose.
James bought the roses OF florist
tonight, but they were pink and red
and white just as they used to be.
They we're not in big. pasteboard
box, so that Genevieve would have to
wait to see them until homecoming.
No. indeed. They we're just in It's
sue paper parcel. the stems loose at
one end And Genevieve opened a
fold OF paper and peeped In and
looked at the three kinds OF roses, and
then she emiled at James again, and
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1911-11-17
s lhil JENEvIEvES 0es,,
[ KNOW a. a. 1I
1&\VIIIAMl'0 fA6'C r"HEsla
VIZ S" By HELEN HELP
The Genevieve Who Has Just Lived
and Loved

James hair was silyery, and the
locks OF Genevieve were white as
snow
James hair was all a mass OF curls
utterly uninvaded by a bald spot
Geneyieve wore her snowy crown in
French twist. Don't you know. you
benighted youngsters. what a French
twist may be? Well, you Just ask
mother If sheer grandmother-w
show you what It is And then gaze
upon 1t in admiration for the really
miraculous sickness at the sides and
the space it gives for garniture of the
upper reaches of the brain-cover
So Genevieve had her white locks in
a French twist. And she lifted bright,
dark eyes to James when he came into
the rest room OF the big department
store and stood before her. hat in
hand with that indescribable air of
breeding which no half-shabby gar
ments could for a moment dim.
James carried a tissue paper par.
eel in his hand, very long parcel, in
deed, ard very much bigger at one end
than at the other. In fact, James with
the silvery ourls was bringing roses
to Genevieye Of the snowy French
twist
Geneyieve lifted bright dark eyes
and her mouth took the sweetest
curve-just every BIT as sweet as the
curve II used TO take ever and ever so
many years ago when James used to
come to the steps Of her fathers home
in the village when the moon shone in
those wonderful summer nights
when James stood at the foot Of the
steps and looked up, worshipping. into
the dark eyes OF Genevieve, gazing
down upon him from the topmost step.
In those wonderful, white, moonlit
nights 1t had seemed to James that
the eyes of Genevieve We're twin stars,
glowing with heavenly beauty and
maiden love. And after all these
years they look the same way to
James today. And her mouth takes
the same sweetest Of all curves-the
curve that comes to the lips OF the
woman who is well loved.
James is bringing roses TO Gene
We've today, just as he brought them
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1911-11-17
ONE OF THE LOST ARTS
No One Seems TO Write Good Love
Letters Now, but How Can It
Be Helped?

One OF the ladies' journals has been
complaining that people nowadays do
not write good love letters. We have
no personal experience. but from
what we see in the papers we are in
clined to believe that the complaint
Is well founded.
IE the course Of a tender and inter-
esting case in court the other day a
love letter was produced. II began,
MY Dearest David" OF which We
would only observe that so far it is
good. But It went on. Il am terribly
depressed about money matters. You
owe me eli. as far as can tell"
II this is the language of passion.
then formal civility seems preferable.
We are convinced that the mixture of
the two styles in this excerpt is a mis-
take. Love and business should be
kept in separate compartments.
There is no chance for the Romeo
who writes: "Star of my soul. the
enclosed account being now long over
due. / must request you TO forward
check by return without fail"
But we are not sure that we can
follow our contemporary in the sug.
gestion that the writing of love letters
should be taught. Who is to teach II,
and to whom? To teach those of your
own sex would be dull. and to teach
attractive people OF the other sex
would be dangerous.
What qualification would the teach
er require? Varied experience is a
fine thing in a teacher. but varied
experience in the composition OF love
letters would be open to criticism.
Lastly. the literary love letter is an
abomination. Here, IL anywhere, we
must have the human document.
Il never eat boiled beef but what
think of you" wrote an uneducated
man in letter that was read In court
long time ago.
II is apIsing. perhaps. but IL Is
more convincing than IL he had said.
THE chance repetition Of some trivial
detail of a scene in which we have
been associated unfailingly recalls you
to my mind"
II convinced the girl, at any rate
And so far as we remember. she got
her damages. So that IL convinced
the jury, who might have been boiled
beef thusiasts.-Black and White.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1911-11-17
Scared out.

The guides had a pretty story TO tell
as often as they were asked why the
GINS gave back no sound.
A beautiful Echo $50 the story RAM
formerly dwelt in the valley. and had
great fun hooking people who. chanc-
ing that way. in any manner broke the
sylvan silence.
but once upon time a party OF
smart women. prompted by the guides
knew not what caprice. sat down in
me Immediate neighborhood TO enjoy
game OF progressive whist.
Gee. | give ii up" cried the Echo
tnerenpon. and in CONSERVATION fed
me place. nevermore to return.-Puck
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1911-11-17
WHAT'S THE MATTER
WITH YOUR BABY

Tho young mother-and many an old
one, tools often puzzled 10 know the
cause OF her child's ill nature. The
loudncss OF rs crying does not ncccs-
sarilys indicate the seriousness OF its
trouble. IL may have nothing more the
matter with IL than headache or feel.
Ing OF general dizziness. II cannot. OK
course, describe IT'S feelings, but as
preliminary measure you are safe in
trying a mild laxative.
Nine times out Of ten. you will ind n
is all the child needs. for its restlessness
and peeNishness are perhaps due TO OBJ
struction OF tho bowels. and once that
has been rcmedled the headache the
sluggishness and the many other evil
dences OF constipation and Indigestion
win quickly disappear.
Don't give the little one salts cathar-
tic pills or nasty waters, for these will
act as purgatives. and they are too
strong for a child. In the families OF
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1911-11-17
The Morgan Statue.

er he had dispersed a small Union
force at Tompkinsville he issued a
proclamation TO the people OF Ken.
lucky He was preparing the way for
Gen. Bragg's invasion OF the state
He routed the Union forces at Leb-
anon. and captured several prisoners
in a rapidly-executed raid. He press
ed on TO the Ohio. destroying a long
railroad bridge between Cynthia and
Paris. He dispersed the Home guards
at Cynthia and was advancing on Gin
cinnati when a cavalry force under
Green Clay Smith drove him to Rich
mond.
In 1863 he crossed the Ohio river
into Indiana, capturing a small num-
Der of prisoners. Later. with $500
men and six guns, he crossed the Cum
berland river at Burkesville. At Co
lumbia he met party OF Union cav
airy. fought them three hours. and
partly sacked the town.
His capture of Corydon. Ind. and
the stern measures used in replenish-
ing his supplies caused him to be de.
nounced as brigand and aroused the
entire north He was forced TO re-
treat and his raid ended at Burlington
Ford. Ind. where 500 OF his troopers
were captured. Morgan escaped. In.
diana breathed more freely and Gin
cinnati, which he had threatened TO
capture. halted in its hasty plans of
defense.
Gen. Morgan's methods brought
forth severe criticism in the north. but
the south regarded him as a great cav
alryman. and the state OF his birth.
although 1t did not join the confed-
eracy, now honors his memory.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1911-11-17
silly Game.

city cousin had been staying AT
the farm for two weeks. resting up for
the winters round OF pleasure One
evening after supper she suggested TO
her country cousins that they get up a
bridge party some evening.
MY sakes. Arabella," was the hor-
rihed reply. They amt no bridge
nearer than four miles. and that ones
awful rickety This time OF the year.
you'd all have pneumonia For crazy.
newiangled idees. give me you city
folks"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1911-11-17
STATUE TO MORGAN
Memorial to PoId Raider Un-
yelled in Lexington.
Splendid Equestrian Statue OF Noted
Confederate General Who Was a
Prominent Figure During
Civil War Period.

Lexington. Ky.-Kentucky recently
celebrated the memory and deeds OF
one OF the confederacy's greatest cav
airy raiders. Gen. John III. Morgan
whose name. with that OF Gen. Mosby
OF Virginia. fills the annals OF daring
In the civil war.
Morgan's name was a terror In the
border states OF the Ohio river until
the union forces dominated Kentucky
and his brilliant service in many OF
the most important battles. including
Shiloh, Pittsburg Landing and others,
stamped him as one OF the great lead
ers OF the south.
His career was cut short Sept. T.
1864. when he was trapped by federal
forces at Greenyille, Tenn. and was
shot dead in attempting TO escape.
with his staff. from a house in that
city which had been surrounded in
the Union surprise
The entire south has taken an in
terest in the erection OF this monu-
ment The Kentucky legislature ap-
propriated $500 toward it's cost and
the Daughters of the Confederacy a
like sum. Other contributions came
from private sources.
Pompee Coppini. the sculptor. OF
Los Angeles. Cal, executed the monu-
ment. Coppini, the sculptor. Of Los
Angeles, Cal. executed the monu-
meat Coppini is an Italian.
II III
his invasion of Kentucky from Ten
nessee in 1861. Twelve hundred men
marched under his standard. and aft
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1911-11-17

Mrs. A. Greedy. sos 10th St., indianapolis,
mo. and Mrs. Edyth Faith Corey
Alton. Ind, the only laxative given Is
pr. Caldwehs Syrup Pcpsin. ii has
been found to answer most perfectly all
The purposes OF a laxative, and It's very
miidness and freedom from gripping
recommend II especially for the use OF
children. WOMEN and old folks gener-
ally-people who need a gentle bowel
stimulant Thousands 81 American
families have been enthusiastic about IL
for more than a quarter OF a century.
Anyone wishing 10 make a trial OF this
remedy before buying II IN the regular
way OF a druggist at fifty cents or ons
dollar a large bottle Family size) can
have n sample bottle sent to the homo
free OF charge by simply addressing Dr.
w. Il. Caldwell. 2Oi Washington st..
Monticello. III. Your name and address
on a postal card will do.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1911-11-17
Distemper

In all its forms among all ages OF horses
and dogs, cured and others in the same
stable prevented from having the disease
with Spohn's Distemper Cure. Every
bottle guaranteed. Over 1901 900 bottles
sold last year $50 and slOO Good drug
gists. or send TO manufacturers. Agents
wanted. Write for free book. Spohn
Med. Co., Spec. Contagious Diseases,
Goshen, Ind.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1911-11-17
~ They All Knew

A woman speaker told a New York
suffrage meeting that I'VE women
haven't concentration. Our minds just
go flirting around and don't get any
where" Considering which. is II not
superfiuous for mere men TO muss
about in women's affairs when they
know themselves so well?"-St Louis
Post-Dispatch.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1911-11-17
Eiohsy-Nine are WEEDS Girl Of Thirteen

Sergent. Ky Uncle Jim Norland.
aged eighty-nine years. was married
in Sergent recently to Mins SaiIie
Brown, a schoolgirl. aged thirteen
years.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1911-11-17

Blood Poisoning is often caused by
slight cuts or wounds Death may result
Hamlins Wizard Oil viii draw out the
poison. heal the wound and prevent Sc
rious trouble.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1911-11-17
Responsive.

Henry, tell me the old. old story
well, II was this way: Our team
was doing fine until the seventh inning
and then our pitcher blew up"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1911-11-17

"She claims that her ancestors
stood torturing with red-hot pincers"
i believe il. She can wear shoes
three sizes too small and look happy"
Harpers Weekly
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1911-11-17
Relationship.

Facetious Conductor-Young WON
an. is this your sister?
Prim Little Miss with large dolly
Nc, sir; she's my adopted daughter.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1911-11-17

Or. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets regulate
and inyigorate stomach. liver and bowels
Susarcoatod, tiny granuics. Easy to take
a. candY
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1911-11-17
H an s,s., T a.s Thompscn's Eye Water

The wife Of the man who knows II
all gets back at him occasionally by
seying: Il told you SOL"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1911-11-17

drs- winslows Soothing Syrup for Children
teething. softens the gums reduces infamma-
ton, alIays pain, cures wind collie. pc bottle