davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-14
BIG LUMBER COMPANY TO
OPERATE ITS OWN BOATS

SAVANNAH, GA, Feb. f3-The Hill
ton-Dodge Lumber Company has COM
pleted arrangements for the establish
ment of transportation system of its
own.
Eight commodious steel barges and
one ocean going tug are now in pro-
cess of building, and when completed
will comprise the fleet to take care of
the company's business.
1t will cost the company approx
mately 100000 to establish the serv-
ice. The tug itself will represent an
expenditure of 100000.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-14
Mrs. J. J. Barnes Hostess.

The home of Mr. and Mrs. ]. J..
Barnes was the scene of an informal
gathering this afternoon, when Mrs.
Barnes invited ten friends to meet Mrs.
S. Adams, OF Lexington, KY. who is
spending several weeks in Atlanta, and
Mrs. w. II. Ferguson. of Marietta.
The guests included only group of
the mutual friends Of the hostess and
two visitors, the little party being
completed by Mrs. C. C. Stockard, Mrs.
w. S. Bell, Mrs Charles Witherspoon,
Mrs. L. o. Bricker, Mrs. Henry Lewis
Mrs. John Barnes and Mrs. James
BarneE
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-14
FALSE TEETH LODGEDIN
HIS THROAT 20 YEARS

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. ia plate
holding false teeth that lodged twenty
years ago in the throat of Captain Hen
ry Wagner, of this CITY, Civil war vet
eran, was removed after the tissue,
which had grown over it, was cut
away.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-14
rs FACE DEATH IN FIRE
so FEET BELOW GROUND

CHICAGO, Feb. 1S.-Twenty- five
men faced death when they fought a
fire so feet underground in the Illinois
tunnel at Thirteenth and State streets
The men fought the blaze two hours,
and finally conquered it.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-14
Evening Party.

Evening Party.
An evening party given by Mr.. and
Mrs. j. w. Pennyton at their home on
Whitehall street, last evening was in
ington, d. C.
The guests included Misses Edna
Phillips, Ruth Harrison, Daisy Wilder,
Mamie Smith, Lillian Hightower, May
Towers, Cleo McGehee, Dora Brands,
Maggie Phillips, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Whittimore, and Messrs Jack Lips
comb. Jr.. w. b. Crossley, w. l. Sharpe
c. Galloway, w. B. Prescott, r. O
Sharpe, Charles Hoffman, Albert Phil
lips, s. j. Phillips, George Holsack, e.
w. Robert. James Pritchard, ]. T. Cal
laway and b. c. Phillips.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-14
PERSONAL

/ L ENOOlNAL
----------
| Mr.. and Mrs c. c. Hatcher have re-
/ turned from stay IN FIofda
Misses Henrietta ana virginia Macks
MI Robert r. oDonneuy mas re-
/ turned, after stay OF two weeks In
| New 1oIk
Miss Lucille Adler, OF Frankfort, Ger
many, IS lhe guest OF MI ana MiS' Lee
Mann "elIeF'
,,- - 49,. .,,.,..
MT. Anthohy .. byels IaS oeel, Puite
sephS iniirmaIy.
MI ana MIS-. = = taLren nave re-
lu.ne9 rom -NeG y. Cileals' "'i''o '''eS
'''eii"e" .' Va W. &C
MISS Nancy Prince mas Le.uit .ta
uo'ne I,"nI -H%Ton' M"r, sa' 'S 'i''
guest 81 MISS Mai I'm" DUNN
NJ. ,r,,o...-.. ~, ,,a 1ras4ar
Eishat IIaY,,a t.iIi I,,sit Mrs Wits
'i'"'u III '7"' "i''isII iIeN' "'''>'
NJ w II An, o,,ter+ai,od tbo
ponce neI sop stmd ma, club INV Yesterday es' at
oI'Ie '2SuuS r 60 go.
''o' i'o''''' '-' Las ''''''
~ ~ =; ~ ~ 80 rat,rraa
,, o,t va s.a', ,,iieit Nv ord Nv
~ rG'.to -, - ~ i"
'''''''''' a. pro
NJ md ,5-s Lya,,oatb Word cr,,tl,
T mo nav teoe.itS ~ ~
NibF w mani 'N'i'''''f' N''''' ''''''Nf 49,
az vi "'''
NJ. y t1or.,ua1I a,a oh,Idro, ronn
II 60, ~ 49, srla,,i,,sy
lev Iays aH BuTslS % W. paaeS
go" s,rlat a.
'''''
,,i-. ro.,.,t.. r, tY,,.,i. ,,.,, .ra,,,a,,,aa |
e. NJ, 0,i IT, ~ NTordj Cros
fastt,,,t,,s a ,s''''T MI, ,IartorIs pobbs' !
euesl Ie'ulleo liollie 'ou"S anu - oei"s
i"'''"S
- ~ r,...,o.s..,,, -, |
WI, "mp Nv, . - ,.l,..,I da,,s 20 oSt
Itonte' "to Spel,, ,rnro W 80
sraI @ tfe Mo ,oGdIna, trim So,,tb nave
80 - 49, '''F
nr;,, ,,,uto pidIo,, 10 ,is,ti,, ntiss |
1rathn,i,, ,rrooS pinbrnnnd Va
80 sho Iii, 60 70 poitinoora ~ ,,ieit
49, go MI SSTolIi, IInoJ rfdIeI, who
g. s.,,aa+,t % Notro Dor,a
= -
NJ ,,a Nrrs ursso1r r. robnsor and
So" SON have Ve" rsecentty come from Kentucky
ia mako tbeIr home in Atlanta and |
hove talyar an anartrnept In the Iilliap
NIrs Sarah Dent Meador. the mother
oF Mrs Thomas u Meador Mr. Charles |
ID Meador and Mr.. Frank Meador who
imnrovinp.
Mrs Jennie Hammond Of Wheeling
w Va 90 tbc gunst of ber amt Mra |
p Il Gtmn a. her her home "Edenwo ,r,1 "
on Peachtraa road Miss Hammond viii |
remain unti after the Gif1n-Johnstone
r,a5dino
Nsrs II Minor Davis ana Miss Edna
Wright Of Tvnchburg Va. arrived in |
At1ants todav and win he here mil
NInpda,. oI, roI,+a 70 EInrlds Thev
are guests Of Mrs Davis' PARENTS MT
and Mrs q q Tambert on Fourteentb
street
NE,s. uroror,, o,-ar,a, ha. re+,,r,,od
70 c@inasvilIa oftSr = short STAY in A.
VOC rendered a Iuncbao, nv, Atre Wi
IIap, n ou(eps r~he,, cn,,oTe ,,Io,,o Ioid
go, CIV ,,nests az - +ohJo daoora tod II,
MI, 80 u,i,t+o . '-'' -
A. A.. ,,.,a,,, - ,.....,..,,,,
stl,.., Wy VI pa y SINeI es'e' uIg |
,,r;,,aa IE rs noilu lNise. o,,e
- @oh VII In 49, E EInen i9 1 eop Sol
r., 80 ~ I'T el poAes'
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-14
WOMAN'S CLUBS

The regular meeting of the Tenth
Ward club was held this afternoon at 8
O'Clock at the home of Mrs, Carl Vein
meister SO Ebert street.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-14

Miss Marion Goldsmith, who has
spent the past few weeks with Mr.. and
Mrs. H. E. Hartman and Miss Mildred
Hartman. at Miami, Fla, will return
home Saturday night Among the
many pleasures of the stay Of this par
ty at the Florida resort was a four days
cruise in a yacht chartered by Mr.. Har-
man. Other interesting trips were made
10 nearby points
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-14

Miss Virginia FTadd, of St. Louis. is
spending a few days In Atlanta as the
guest OF Mrs. Kenneth Ward Fladd at
624 West Peachtree street Miss Fladd
has spent the past ten days as the
guest Of Miss Viola Johnston in Macon,
where she was rendered series of
brilliant parties. She expects to leave
Atlanta Sunday for Boston to visit
friends there before returning home.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-14

Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Hatcher have re-
urned from a stay in Florida.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1913-07-11
ORIGIN OF THE SHIP SCREW
D'smantleo Bark Was Propelled to
Fort by EntangIed Whale, 40
cording to Story.

Jonann van den Brock, who arrived
the other day from Java on his way
nome to Zaandam. Holland, to see his
family, said that his grandfather. Cor
menus van den Brock, was the first
man 10 have the idea of screw pro
peiiers for steamships instead of side
wheels.
1T was in 1898, I have been told y
SAID MT van den Brock at the Wal
oori-Astoria, the New York Times
says, that my grandfather command
ca stout. old Dutch bark of 900 tons,
SAILING from Amsterdam to the East
indies. The Groote Marie she was
called. In trying to weather the Cape
Oh GOOD Hope the bark was dismast-
co. and, like the Flying Dutchman of
Vanoerdecken, ii looked as if the
Groote Marie would spend her DAYS to
the crack of doom trying to get around
TO the Indian ocean on her way to
Java. One stormy afternoon the bark
was suddenly rocked by crashing
dow on her high square wooden
stern.
Inc captain and his officers, with
the crew on deck, rushed and saw that
the Groote Marie had been hit nv q
whale which had stuck fast in the tim
Ders and was slashing the sea with
It's tail to get free.
Inc water began pouring into the
after hold and Capt van den Brock
Ordered the after hatch to be taken
on TO see how much water was com
Ing In. Directly the hatch covers were
removed, the enormous head of the
whale could be seen in the gloom of
the hold, and he started to blow the
water out through the open hatch as
1ast as it poured in, so my GRANDPA
Their said, and in his struggle to re-
lease himself the whale propelled the
bark ahead at seven knots an hour
into Cape Town harbor."
Mr.. van den Brock added that his
grandfather tried to get some of the
Dutch merchants in Cape Town to
take an interest in patenting a pro-
peller for use on steamers instead of
paddle wheels, as the Cunard line
then had on the Atlantic, but they
shook their heads and said they had
little faith in steam and prophesied
that canvas would still be the motive
power for ships.
When Capt. van den Brock re-
turned to Amsterdam his brother skip
pers, who assembled daily in the old
cafe In the Prins Hendrix Gracht,
at his yarn and said that the
captain had taken too much Schiedam
'ne night and dreamed the whale
story.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1913-07-11
Bees Addicted to "Dope. :"

Just add this one 20 all the queer
things that have happened In the year
OF grace 1913 and believe It's true. be
cause w. Il. Baker. deputy auditor oil
the state OF Ohio. says he can prove
IL.
The honey bees near Fostorla, which
Is Bakers home town. have contract
ed the opium habit. Like the Chinese
they get theirs from the poppy. Bak
er and many other residents of Eos.
toria grow oriental peoples.
The bees have found this out. and
OF late they are leaving acres OF
clover blossoms to hunt out the poppy
beds. They work very vigorously for
an hour or SO and then fall TO the
ground apparently as stupefied as are
opium smokers after hitting the
pipe. "-Fostoria (Ohio) dispatch TO
New York Sun.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1913-07-11

Preparing TO enforce the lazy hus-
bands law and 10 provide work for
county prisoners. Sheriff Cudihee and
the board OF commissioners are ar.
ranging for the construction OF a
stockade on 60 acres OF county land
north OF Seattle.
A delegation OF club women and
others urged the board TO provide out
door work for the moral and physical
welfare OF the prisoners. The new
system Will mean the employment OF
four or five guards and a cook and
the construction of a stockade and
fence. A stump puller and donkey
engine VIII be put into commission.
The lazy husbands law is expected
TO increase the number of county
prisoners. as the prosecuting attorney
was bombarded with inquiries from
anxious wives as to when the law will
take effect.
1t provides for Imprisonment. trial
and punishment OF husbands who neg
lect or refuse 20 work and support
their families-New York Sun.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1913-07-11
Irish FIuencv.

Educated persons find it hard to be-
lleVe that an Irish peasant speaks al
ways with compelling sense of style.
That it is so, Mr.. Padraic Colum de-
clares in my Irish Year" He tells
or man saying that "he was offered
gallons of gold in Caron Jail to betray
the country" He used gallons" with
gold for the ALTERATION. Another
man said, Il could have made monu-
ments of money, if l had stayed in
America"
1t IS said that the English peasant
has vocabulary of from 800 to 500
words. Doctor Petersen took down
$500 words used by the Irish peasant
~ of the Aran islands. DR.. Douglas
HYDE wrote down a vocabulary of 81
600 words from the mouths of Roscom.
mon peasants who could neither read
nor write, and he thinks he fell short
by 1000 words of the vocabulary in &C.
tual use! He believes that in Munster.
especially in Kerry, the average vo-
cabulary in use among Irish speakers
Is probably between 5000 and 5000
words.
Behind this abundant vocabulary
there is highly developed social
sense. In peasant Ireland. satire Ia
current, and has noticeable effect. An
old man ate meal In his sons house
one day. and afterward he spoke of his
daughter-in-law's housekeeping God
made meat" says he. land somebody
else made cooks" The Gael has al.
ways been marked for his abundant
and vivid speech. and for his conspicu.
Gus martial qualities. Born soldiers
OF fortune" says the German historian.
VERY great scorners OF DEATH" says
the Elizabethan observers. Youths
Companion.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1913-07-11
CUBS FOOD
They Thrive on Grape-Nuts.

Healthy babies don't cry and tho
well.nourished baby that IL fed on
Grape-Nuts is never a crying baby.
Many babies who cannot take any
other food relish the perfect food.
Grape-Nuts. and get we'll.
My baby was given up by three
doctors who said that the condensed
milk on which | had fed her had
ruined the child's stomach. One of
the doctors told mo that the only
thing 10 do would be 10 try Grape
Nuts. so got some and prepared IL as
follows: | soaked Ia tablespoonfuls
In one pint OF cold water for half an
hour. then | strained off the LIQUID and
mixed II teaspoonfuls OF this strained
Grape-Nuts juice with six teaspoonfuls
OF rich milk. put In a pinch OF salt and
a little sugar. warmed 1t and gave IL
TO baby every two hours.
In this simple. easy way | saved
baby's life and have built her up 10 a
strong. healthy child. rosy and laugh
Ing. The food must certainly be per-
feet TO have such a wonderful effect
as this. | can truthfully say | think
IL is the best food in the world TO
raise delicate babies on and is also a
delicious healthful food for grown-ups
as We have discovered in our family"
Grape-Nu;s is equally valuable TO the
strong. healthy man or woman. IL
stands for the true theory OF health
There's reason" and IL Is explained
In the little book, The Road TO Well
ville." in pkgs.
Ever read the above letter. new
enc appears from time Tn time. They
ere genuine. true. and full OF humss
Interest.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1913-07-11
ECZEMA BURNED AND ITCHED

2O3 Walnut ST, Hillsboro. Ill-"My
child had breaking out on the lower
limbs which developed into eczema.
The eczema began with pimples which
contained yellow corruption and from
the child's clothing they were greatly
frritated. They seemed to burn, which
made the child scratch them, resulting
In mass of open places. They made
her so cross and fretful that it was
impossible to keep her quiet. They
caused her TO lose much sleep and she
was constantly tormented by severe
itching and burning.
L tried several wellk known RENE
dies. but got no relief until l got
sample OF Cuticura Soap and Oint-
ment, which did SO much good that /
got large quantity that cured her in
ten days after she had been affected
for two months" (Signed) Mrs. Edith
Schwartz, Feb. %, 1913.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world Sample of each
free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Address post.
caro- "Cuticura, Dept l.. Boston."-Adv.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1913-07-11
Astonishing Coiffures.

Coiffures are to be high again, but
not so high as in the past Formerly
doorways had to be heightened to &C.
commodate the eighteenth century
woman of fashion. Marie Antoinette's
hairdresser had to mount a stool In
order to get above his work Women
OF that time had to kneel In their
coaches to get their head covering in
side. or drive with their heads out
OF the windows. Nine. de Genlis was
caught by her hair while fastening
to greet Voltaire at Ferny, but es-
capped Absalom's fate, her hair re-
naming on the Dough. And the Ouch
ess de Charities had room on her hair
one evening for a miniature man-of-
war in full sail, on another for q rep
resentation of her little son. Louis
Philippe. sleeping in the lap of his
nurse.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1913-07-11
Blachlnq Celery.

With celery for early use this may
begin as soon as the stalks are q foot
high or even less. The first work is
In getting the stalks in an erect posi-
ton. gathering them together with the
hand and packing small quantity OF
earth around the base TO hold them
upright.
In a few days little more earth
may be added. always doing the
work while the plants are dry. being
careful TO hold the leaves or stalks
together so that none OF the earth
Will 60 between the stalks: also be-
ing careful not to put the earth above
the growing heart of the plant
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1913-07-11
H0UDAN FOWL is ECONOMIC
Not Only Is IL Excellent Table Breed.
but Is Also Good Layer of Eggs
and Nonsitter.

OF all the French breeds the Houdan
is undoubtedly the most economic.
Not only is it good table breed
when Judged by the quality OF its
flesh, but 1t is an excellent layer OF
good sized white eggs, and is a nom
sitter. Newer breeds OF fowls which
have been introduced during recent
years have rather overshadowed it..
but few IL any of these can lay claim
to superiority over it in utility points.
No doubt the crest had much to do
with the decline suffered by the Hon.
dan, many poultry keepers not caring
for crested fowls, owing to the fact
that in wet weather the head adorn-
ments got saturated and caused colds
among the birds, but little consider.
alton for them in the way of shelter
during periods of rain would have min
imized any prejudice against them
concerning wet crests and colds. When
the houdan stood high in popular fa-
vor there were fewer or no scratching
Ing sheds in existence, and they either
had to face the weather, when such
was inclement, or idle about the In.
terror of the roosting house, and no
wonder many birds, and especially the
crested ones. often got saturated with
rain and caught cold and contracted
roup. Today every we'll arranged
poultry yard has its scratching.sheds
or day shelters to which the fowls can
resort in bad weather, and on that
account the Houdan might be given a
better position than 1t now occupies
among utility poultry. The crest of
the Houdan is an advantage rather
than a disadvantage, inasmuch as it
guards the head of the bird against
the severest frost during the winter
time, and thus it improves the fowl
as winter layer. Rightly bred, fed
and sheltered the Houdan is a good
winter egg producer.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1913-07-11
Field Oodder.

tirely dependent upon the manner and
persistency with which the soil is cul-
tivated. To insure reasonable sue
cess, The disk and the harrow should
be used frequently while the weeds
are still small. and the crops while
growing should be given frequent cul-
tivation.
Fortunately, the same tillage opera.
lions that are used in putting the soil
In a condition 10 receive and conserve
rainfall, to prepare the seed-bed and
TO liberate plant food, are likewise
useful In combating weeds.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1913-07-11
HANDY SOLDER OUTFIT
Kit Will Prove Profitable to All
Practical Farmers.
No Investment Can Be Made That Will
Pay Percentage of Profit-Best for
Beginner to Make His Start
With Wire.
(By z. B. TUTTLE.)

There is probably no investmen
the farmer can make that will pay the
percentage of profit that solderins
kit will. Reduced to its lowest term.
a Golfer can be bought for 25 cents
acid cents, solder wire 10 cents.
1t will be better. however, to buy
two Golfers, one and one-half or three
quarter pounds each. which should not
cost more than 10 cents per pair. Us
ing two one can be heating while
the other is In use.
The acid is DIriatic in which dis
solve a little zinc. For the beginner
probably it wilt be found handler to
use the solder In the form of a wire,
though later a bar will be found to
be convenient.
Having secured the outfit the first
thing Is 20 Tin" the point. To do
this file the beveled surfaces down
bright and heat in the stove (gas,
gasoline, wood or coaD until it is hot
enough to melt the solder.
Then with a small, fiat stick smear
the surfaces with the acid and rub
the end of the solder over them.
II 1t does not melt freely get the
Golfer hotter. After Timing the point
try not to get it SO hot it will burn
off; in case you do, however, retin by
the same process.
IL the thinning is not on the solder
will not pick up solder nor melt 1t
freely.
For starter let us try a leaky pan.
Sandpaper, or scrape clean around the
hole and smear with acid. Take the
Golfer properly heated and set the
point on the hole, applying the solder
Watch and see it run freely (you can
tell at once if it fuses properly and
remove the Golfer.
If the Golfer gets cold take the other
one which should also be in the fire.
The work may be done equally we'll
inside the pan.
If the hole is too large cut a small
piece of tin and put over the hole,
having first used the acid on both
patch and pan. Put the Golfer on top
of the patch and when sufficiently hot
run the end Of the solder wire around
the patch. 1t should melt readily.
Hold down with the Golfer or stick un-
til the solder runs.
This briefly, is the problem of SOL
dering. Other applications will be
readily solved once one is familiar
with the tools.
Most metals can be soldered, not,
however, cast iron or aluminium. In
the case of galvanized iron or zinc,
use muriatic acid straight. AS more
skill is acquired you will be able to
pick up solder on the point of the
Golfer when you can buy solder by the |
bar.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1913-07-11
Plans TO Live as SAVAGE.

To prove that the people of the
twentieth century need not be slaves
to civilized convention, Joseph
Knowles, Boston painter OF outdoor
life. plans to plunge into the wilder.
ness OF northern Maine this month
without clothing. food. matches. fire.
arms or ammunition.
He promises TO stay there until Oc-
tober 1. To subsist on fish. game. ber-
rics and wild vegetables and to come
out fully clothed. He will live 80 or
90 miles away from any settlement.
and Will accept no help from the out.
side world
Knowles Will make his own fire by
friction; Will build log cabin from
material he finds In the woods. and
viii make traps out OF what he dis.
covers In the practically unexplored
northern part of the Pine Tree state.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1913-07-11
To Avoid the Runtv Pju.

Runty pigs stand a poor show at
the feeding trough with n bunch of
their husky brothers and sisters. AS
they are crowded out OF place natural
ly they do not get enough to eat to
keep them growing, and they stay
runty.
A trough arranged with V.shaped
partitions set strongly In the trough
would give the little fellows an equal
show with the big ones. and the
weaker ones would get their share OF
food. A handy man can make such
trough arrangement In an hour or
so. and even the growth OF his pigs
would more than pay for his trouble.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1913-07-11
To Get Fathers Consent.

Sir" began the young man nerv
ously. Il wish to ask your consent fol
my marriage with your daughter"
"Eh?" quickly rejoined the parent
What of your income? Is it sufficient
to support a wife?"
1T is" boldly returned the slightly
nettled aspirant; land. what is more,
It's sufficient to stand an occasional
touch from my wife's fatherl"
Then she's yours, my SOM"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1913-07-11
Let Them Wear Themf

1t is observed that one or two taste
full advocates of establishment of the
male dress are writing to the papers
declaring that he should be allowed
by custom to wear not only bracelets
but earrings. too. il they desire Well.
who prevents them? They can wear
both if they wish. They can also do
better and wear nose rings, which
would be more truly American adorn-
ment, inherited from the real natives
of this country.-Pittsburg Dispatch
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1913-07-11
After This He Went.

II was getting very late, and the
dear girl had smothered yawn after
yawn Still Mr. Staylate showed M
signs of going home. Father wound
up the clock. Mother let the cat out
and still he stayed and stayed.
Wont you sing something, Miss
Minnie?' he suddenly asked
why, Mr.. Staylate." she replied
with another yawn. don't you know
1t Is considered unlucky TO sing be
fore breakfast"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1913-07-11
Protect From Files.

Remember that 1t takes as much
energy and feed TO fight flies as II
does TO grow a calf Then will it not
pay TO cut out the n by giving the
calves access 10 a da k stable or shed,
and also apply little fly dope"
You may rest assured that they will
grow and lay on flesh twice as fast
from now on II they are afforded a
means of thus protecting themselves
than they otherwise could possibly do.