davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-17
aRS. mitchell
lntinued from page 81

3o ia.o obile, but rides in the subway
n 7r,, rom his office. He is a flat
dwc ~ in winter, and in summer
su.0is as much time as he can in the
cour.ry He does not make prac.
tce of swearing, but he can rip out
expletives that would make a pi-
rara envious, when occasion demands.
is handy with his fists, on occasion,
ana quick on his feet and is baseball
if never missing game when bust
n.Is will allow.
He goes to the theatre, enjoys good
ay, laughs heartily at comedy and
kes a good supper afterwards, in con
enial company He says "hello" to
is acquaintance, speaks to anyone he
knows, is always approachable and
calls friends by their first names. He
has two weaknesses He affects big
loose-fitting overcoats and has predi-
lection for big soft felt hats, Of the
statesman variety. He wears silk
hat when ceremony demands, but
is noticeably awkward in its ma
nipulation. He hunts the Tiger in
Manhattan during the business part
of the year and hunts big game in the
northern woods on his vacations.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-17

fur. garments are trimmed with con-
trasting colors, bands revers, and the
new pipings of fur or velvet. A three
quarter wrap, on draped Japanese lines.
of French dyed muskrat-the most per.
feet substitute for seal-has skunk
collar and cuffs, and lining of grass
green satin, trimmed to the edge with
bands of brOcaded cloth of gold.
Gorgeous Innings.
Gorgeous broeaded Innings mark the
high class fur garment, and vivid con
trasting tones, except in the small sets,
where blending colors are employed.
Foxes come in all shades and are even
dyed canary color in some instances,
though in this country Moufflin is more
often used where high colorings are
desired. 1t is new French idea to
dye pelts in blues, greens, violets and
other unnatural shades to go with GER
tain costumes, but such extravagant
and extreme styles are only followed
by the few here.
A Riot of Hues.
Some Of the fashionable combinations
Of eolors this year are tete-denaigre
with touches of oleander pink and sap
phire blue and elephant gray or Bur
gundy with Irish green. All the cop
per and mahogany hues are favored for
costumes and suits Of black, plumb, ma
hogany, mouse gray and cinnamon
brown have matching waists of brocad'
ed crepe. Black, one piece gowns have
long sleeves and plastron of figured
red crepe.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-17
Private Text Book for Women

Which will aid you to make sure or
the exact nature of any female com
plant with which you may be afflict-
ed, is offered free of cost to any wo-
man who will write for it to The Lydia
E. Pinkham Medicine Co., of Lynn,
Mass Your letter will be treated as
strictly private, and the book mailed
in plain wrapper. Every ailing wo-
man should send for this book today.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-17
WINNING CHRIST
LOSING ALL ELSE
The Prize Of All Eternity God
Is Now Offering.
FROM THEDIDLE STANDPOINT

What Winning Christ Means--It Sig
niheS More Than Reformation Of
Life and Pursuit Of righteousness.
More Than Merely Believing In Je-
sus as Our savior--It 10 Preceded by
a Devotion, or Conservation. Of Our
All TO God--And Gods Acceptance Of
Our consecraticn---Then tho Race
Bcuins--I4s npscome Will Determine
Whether or Not We Win christ--st.
Paul an Exomplar - Saints From
Every Nation and Denomination Will
30 Winners--Thsir Reward.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-17
.DEBUTANTE SLOUGH
IS PROPER ATTITUDE
Girl May Not Be Attractive In Pose
But She Is Fashionable And That
Counts For Something.
NEW YORK WOMEN IN
LATEST FASHION MODES
New Collars, Hat Trimmings, Furs And
Coats and Other Garb That Is
Up-to-Dato Today.
BY LUCY GARTER

New York, Nov l2,--The prevailing
silhouette is vague as to any hard and
fast lines-but sinuous above all things
especially with the girl contingent SO
that the "debutante slouch" applies
aptly to her general aspect, She is so
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-17

high grade garments of brocades, vel,
vets and duv6tyn.
The supple skins drape perfectly in
broadtail, MORE asthachan, mole, dyed
muskrat and seal, and almost all the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-17
TAGGART is FIFTY-sEvEN.

UNITED PRESS LEASED wnE.1
Washington, Nov l7.-Tom Taggart,
longtime Democratic boss of indiana,
was 81 years old today.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-17

Brooklyn, N. Y.
November 0.-Pas-
tor Russell gave
two addresses 8
here today. We
report the one
from the text,
"Yea, doubtless, l
count all things
but loss for the
excellency Of the
know ledge OF
Christ Jesus my
Lord, = that |
NAV win Christ 4"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-17

about her says and drags. Sometimes
she is sixteen and pretty, sometimes
she has the figure of sixteen and the
face of forty and when the slouch is
attempted with the girlish figure, it
becomes wobble that suggests the
negro nanny with her bundle of wash
ing. Very rarely is the girl attractive
as she would be in natural pose, but
she s in line with the extreme faddish
fashion, and that's what she aims at.
Draperies and Draperies.
Draped styles rule everywhere and
nothing escapes the craze for curves
and floppy effects The only stiffening
is at the edge of the lace tunics in
lamp shade" styles. These are varied
Indefinitely but are nearly always in
evidence on fussy frocks for day or
evening wear. Very few dresses are
straight around at the foot, except the
tailored styles. All others drape up at
the center, front or back to show the
foot and hosiery discreetly on the we'll
bred woman but otherwise on the other
sort Of wearer.
Laces and Trimmings.
Laces and nets Of all kinds are Law.
ishly employed. White Chantilly over
a skirt of black meteor, the black foun-
dation extending up on the waist like
wide girdle. The upper part of the
blouse and sleeves of plain net, the
elbow length sleeves finished with a
loose frill of Chantilly An Irish green
girdle draped in wide folds at the
waist and a large green velvet rose
tucked in at the front Made for din.
ner or theatre dress this will be worn
at the horse show, topped by small
hat of black velvet, with a rever of
ostrich ON one side and flaring lace
one on the other small bow of the
green perched, butterfly fashion, at the
front edge. The coat, an elegant af
fair of unspotted ermine from G. C
Shayne and Co has panel back and
long revers, finished with a fringe Of
tails below the waist line Rolling
RObespierre collar and lining Of roya
purple brocaded figured in huge greer
and yellow tulips, Tails are no Longer
used to spot ermine but as a trimming
for !his and other furs.
Fur coats are cut and draped on pre-
cisely the same lines that prevail fol
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-17
Pastor RusselPs Sermon

soHa4 v,,,t9,
49,, @ !. ! Gu rn,,..s ~ ~ =" "''.
49, n ns,s = Sl- en,.ss - Z, : ~" ~ w, Z.
th,nrs Vla No. .a'nss heS .,''e s1as "'y u''
% Tt,is 49, ~, ~, ,
I. ,,,.,r,, ,5 uOe' ~ ,ag',D wy { p-i''l0I
tbot ha 10. . ,t, ~, ,l' ~. g'y : ~,
ohaoi,,to aars, ., ''.'iD1 =
ioss ,n thpnat ~, + - : ',,et '1 :. & s'i
u r,aans tsa. l',.,s.,, I 4 :. , .'s'e
a'r ,,sa. 80" -.'' ~ ~ y. y,
omh,t,ons - ..t.... ~ ~ ,a
howaror hena,.T, s '-q ',''.'' r
nossad ora no I -. s' -
amhit,ons ~ hoaa T,,
is what the Apostle had in mud when
saying "tm Z m's1l win Clf'st
What Winning Christ mssas
To undei stand our text va rnust arsg
appreciate che general outline of tee
Gospel-tha Divine pmp " Love ror
human Recovery from sin aud death
That Plan wss Grst II all declared to
Abraham tlmt God would evenmaug
bless all tla faiuilas az the esflh. and
that tho blessing Toua one THROUGH
his post Gritty III thpe pnd 20 thy Seed
shall al the ullions ol the earth he
blessed Galatiurs 3's l6 -
Later on G0d revp1'ed ,uet Abn,
han's Seed would constitute J. specinl
Kingdom elass, valet would rule ai
nations tor taelJ upi.t when Israel
by failiug 20 lufn ghc iaW f9i'rd 10
prove tHef lle holy mhap rs fct he
DIVINE service t'nd e0io1 that He
woul aend a spgeia! Messenger w no
Coveiont, aDd. That through hlm
Prorhet 'fIest hnl llnB Pc Aoly ne.
tlon Woulf. .h9 aHhp.'snoHi a1d lhVT on
II woll9 ba lifeH 'la glory ded honor
the rule oi tat N9fld
Our Io.d ttls lus tret Accent
began ihc wdb ef seiectlpr tH9 King
dom class hirst l oA ~ Haa 1e
Droau lNpphluoN h5 N!Hut W. VI. h'ns
OF the Wn''e "'f1. zen Wou'
among = llr ''Ne'N'"' oue' N petph
70 seiecl ine u''"'orI' .'- ',' -,'lg''o1n'
ana tl'iF ~" oesh .i.e lNo,tol .nis en-
tire uo4iel age if8 'yhus ese on
earth p'" DF'n "c0u3 "' " '1'N' '''
Divin' po'po''' Ot
SUD- ,Ne h,'''n '''sF ''1.,''e. ""N
VIZ " Ni'''u'1 o W W 'e'1.
inii'eo p" '' WI, :" Il tu' N'ps','n w,
c'''ss' 0enH u''' - W y" ="
'iu''i' % '-., ,, 'u' ~ y
comerS WV "n pe ~ y '.s ~,
wn,o co,, n,,,, ,n,o rtr,st ond 90 roIon
,,,i,h rI,n, oa ~ ,'' no'D 'a,..l pov oo.e
' M w. W
"Abraham's Seed and He'rs"
All who will be Of that select King
dom class will be members of the
foretold Seed Of Abraham Jesus was
of Abrahamlc stock through His mi
raculous birth; and after He Ind laid
down His life sacriAcially and was
raised from the dead by the glory OF
the Father, no more man. but n New
Creature Of the Divine nature. He then
was Abraham's Seed on the spirit
plane His Church. called to be of
the Kingdom chss are 10 be Abrn.
hams Seed on the same spirit plane.
We are not ignoring the fact that
Abraham has an earthly seed as we'll
and that to Il belong certain earthly
promises. We are merely pointing out
that the Scriptures clearly teach that
the earthly seed cannut have its share
In the work Of blessing Others until
arst the Heavenly Seed. the Spiritual
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-17
nert p Lhe Eather through All eternlty
Th. AEsatles NJ EHosplIana.


some vii say, All, yes; the narrow
way was ior Jesus and the apostles
but not for tie rs.uainder Of 'he
Church God IS not expecting saui
l'ves '''" W. ~ue'en' H0r V1'' m
= r -o'...', 49, r.,,..ss,,,
wv 'A',,' ''e' - 'D' ~
l... t.o,
,,, ~, = IN, ~ " S,,. .s ~ ~
.,..,, r." -. .''1s
-. t,. ,.,a,a.s a,4 1a ~ .t1r. ~
s'.5,. i, 1 .e'i.. ~ ~ |
t,a,. saat'.,.,s ~ tr,. scra,r,, t,,a,
M soi, XIX - .,ro ANY ~, e,,,a1 a.
H.. "a y. t,y,o ~ ,'1 1.,, ,o,,,,,a Sd,.s,
,sonro ,.S ,,' rs Syp t,ot 90 nos,,,j, ~. ,5o
go, 'c%, o,d n, rat,n., soe tro - ai
.u Elk ,oco,', MI ri,tn t.,glo,,,r
=, 49, ,t ,t'oa,,., 4 .i1,.,'. ~. 80 ~
rn tob,,an, ai1o. VIM ~ \, 800.
o,,4 II, ~ H. pt,1o a,5 g., ,., ~.
n.hi. ,s ~ eoniraelct an ,bo ,yoe(. n
1n,sn thoorlos y.bot long oo,,rs
tg,'s MD tLo ward NJ co6 ,o.ep,,o
laa N ns IN rtir ailb rjr,a tlot We
allow Gods Word TO be hearJ ma
that W. take Hls Word tits flll value
Tho Bible Eieet,on Is piHerenr
van ,.nov ,bo obiect,or t,ot ,rrp,
have 10 tbe doeiflna ~ uiection
know BOW orroged 10 n I wos myself
ontU | saw now different rs tbe Bible
Blectian from tae Election which
Brother Calvu Taught In the Bible
Election Coo does the nominating. aud
each nominated person oither makes
bis calling and election sure. or falls
w do 50. The responsibility lies With
no nllYiauai laRore9. WIN Know
@us9 oA O'uS ruin Wn'ch NnoW'eoso
"nsu l, t'les 'a'l'
uf'uesi'ole, tne hip'e N'eeuo"
"oiAS Z" mlp'y % VAs hou-e'oC'
!, ,iu''v t''s -'''l,aFE' = 'e @'etuon %
~" 'N''suo'u ,'"es "'''a 'ue nO''S "
~, u. ,''.'eyi wv. ~ ''p'h'"' .''o'sl'o 20
~ WV .e' '''ls.' ,', WE w '0' 'u' 'e'y
~. ~ ~, W 9'''' iNt 'n,, e'J'' 90
r. ~ WIZ !" VIZ u.'' ','
o,5 ."v ''''' oe'- y, Ap-'a''" .5
A., '.u s,.n, m w '. 1."p.se - '''''''Os 0'
'y ,'u'''s, g. ,', " 'nV p'l.''
h,,, r,e.n.,s,,,. ~. t,. p,,,,' -. '..'
rons, 4rdIoo .iaE d,ga,t',.' - Wv '''' ',
eo,ri6cce .ni,h tho Chu.a,, d. .,,.
iacfod rr. .,.lo,.i, r.,ossn,,. sn, o.,.
,sst,, 1,,...,,,annt 4, a ,i,a,
,ta .,, n. r.rd, ,,t .t".
thev ore !, rt.r gor I'a.
with MIN IN IIis fntnro ,od.
A knowledco ~ tho n,v,no p,on ,s
very vomnhle 10 all wbo sool, 20 r,n
tba raca 70 wo rnor, not tha nhtaat
NJ our TRIALS and d,n,cr,t,os ho,, oo,,,a
wa co Val laarn tn -. ~" M, s0asN
tlontlv, prt 70 n.o i.sn,, .hat ~, pI
inns oIv,ng no lossons 20 nrono o,SN ro ,'s IS
for HIs servlce IN Moss,aS,s tSpS rinaSo,, Us
hon, n ohnnaos .ha oaaaa. 80 .,,S
ira matter, '' " ''0 ="
AS 81 parl doclorod IVA nav o,,on
,ome 70 tho nloce WHARF 700 sho,, ro
oice IN t,shrIot,on hnon,,no ,hat ,.u
llotlon worketh notienco ana nat,ano.
,xncrIence and ornor,onco ~ hpno ho
,ouse the love ~ rod ts shod pI ohro"d
n onr hoorts ana hooo,,so ,,,a aVao naa,',,,
Inf tbe develonlno ~ the ,r,,ts and
,races or tbe unly sn,ut =. a r,.S n,.onoa" "aN
ion. ond thot thvs ~ g. po,o,. no,,,
,An ontronco shai, ho n,I,,is,oSaa s"Ss' '','tn
Is ohundnnt,v ,nto thn onas,aa.,,',, Sn'S
rSlngdom oe orr ord onS eor,n."
y WV i''' y '''u S"'''''
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-17

The above design Is BY The Mccall
Company, New York, Designers and
Makers OF Mccall Patterns, .
willowy that sho wraps herself around
pillars, and drapcs herself over the
rafting Of her box, droops over the
table In the restaurant and tlops any.
how into chair She affects shoes
with soft solcs, and low heels or none
al all, moves with a sidewise dip her
body bowed backward while everything
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1913-06-27
MARkEN IS QUAINT
Strange Island Community That
Is Found in Holland.
Sturdy, Vigorous and Happy People
Who Spend Their Lives In. Peace
and OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Of
Their Domestic Manners.

Marker, Holland-Marken. too
small and unimportant to be found on
many maps, Is a quaint community OF
about 1000 people, who live on II
small islands In the Zuyder Zee
These small, sandy knolls are con-
nected by narrow brick foot bridges
and protected by dikes. Red-roofed,
gabled houses made Of wood, and
tarred, or ornamented by paint in red
and gren stripes. are built on piles.
During spring freshets the inhabitants
are sometimes obliged to remain on
the upper floors, or drown. Stairs
are unknown, so the ascent is made
by ladders. After the annual spring
bath the uneven little streets look
fresher and brighter than ever and
the place is real spotless town.
Only the newer houses have CHM
ney5. In the older ones the smoke
from constant peat fires must escape
through a small, square "smoke-hole'
in the roof. The chimney place is
faced with tiles-usually blue-and
the hearth is black thing rubbed to
a polish. Everywhere there is gleam-
ing brass and copper and the whole
house shines. Personally, the people
are also very neat; but, strange to say.
large, fat-lcoking fleas are plentiful
more plentiful than our mosquitoes!
The kitchen, usually the living room
as we'll, is the largest in the house.
From the beams overhead hang hams,
strings of drying fish. wine jugs and
native delicacies. At the windows are
green shutters and lace curtains. The
floors are made of wide planks, highly
vanished to dark brown. Chairs
have rush bottoms and Stat backs.
Wellscoured caudlesticks are numer-
Gus. Every house contains an old
carved cabinet filled with rare treas
ures that would gladden. the heart of
connoisseur. Each man has a
| treasure chest" of his own, which is
| kept securely locked, and the contents
often remain a mystery to his wife
and family
| Not far from the big chimney are
the beds-and such beds, They are
built in the wall, on a decided slant
the head being much higher than the
foot! There is feather mattress
coarse linen sheets, quilts and last
but not least, always a thick cover
stuffed with feathers until it re
sembles another small mattress. AT
ter the Markenites have crawled in
under these bed clothes they pull g
sliding door, or panel, and shut them
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1913-06-27
TREATMENT FOR LUMPY JAWS
Most Satisfactory Way Is to Remove
the Growth With Knife When
in the Tissues Only.
By G.. G. GRAHAM.)

The most satisfactory way of treat
ing lumpy jaws is to remove the
growth with the knife when in the
tissues only. The animal is thrown;
the head then held in a favorable po-
sition. the skin is cut over the tumor
and the swelling removed by cutting
around it in the healthy tissues. IL
hemorrhage is large the vessel may
be tied or taken up with the forceps;
bleeding from smaller vessels may be
scared with a red hot iron. The
wound should be washed with an anti
septic in one per cent. solution after
the tumor is removed and then packed
with antiseptic gauze or cotton and
the wound stitched up. The next day
removed the stitches and treat al al
open wound.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1913-06-27
SOURCES OF HOG TROUBLES
Corn Is Productive of Indigestion and
Dirt Breeds Disease-Furnish
Dry Quarters.

Hog troubles are due to too much
dirt and too much corn, says Kansas
Farmer. Corn is a fat producer, but
not a muscle builder, and an exclu-
sive corn diet during the growing pc
riod not only fails to supply the ele-
ment needed by the animal, but is
productive of digestion troubles and
weaknesses in the system which in
vite disease.
Corn is a good element in the IA.
ton of any hog at any time. There is
nothing better, but 1t must be bal
anced by alfalfa, clover or some 9th
er heterogeneous feed during the grow
ing periods of pigs and the breeding
periods Of hogs. There is only one
period in the life Of the hog when an
exclusive corn ration should be used
and that is at the last end CT the fat
tening period of market hogs.
There is not time in the life OF hos
when he should not have clean, dry
sleeping quarters and pure drinking
water. Both worms and cholera come
with filth.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1913-06-27

Just at this time there are a great
number of farmers in Indiana asking
themselves these questions, Can
grow beef cattle at a proft?" Shall
] go into the business?"
There are a great many things to
be considered in answering these
questions. Taking a general view OF
things as they exist today, We may
consider the prospects for making
money in beef cattle as favorable. To
be sure, land IL high and feeds are
fairly high. but beef is high as well.
Cattle feeders the past winter have
made money. Breeding cattle are sell
ing high. 1t takes money to start in
the business. but the indications are
that II will be long time before beef
cattle prices will come down. There
is shortage OF beef cattle that is
worldwide in extent Today, Indiana
has a smaller number OF beef cattle
than at any time In the past ten
years. On Jan. /, 1913, according to
government figures. she had only
686,00o head and was exceeded in
numbers by eighteen other states.
The following table, taken from the
United States Department of Agri-
culture Year Books, gives the number
of beef cattle in this state and her
rank as compared with other states
OF the Union:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1913-06-27

good service in the flock for at least
another year or two. especially If upon
further examination OF the eve her
self it is found that she still has a
full, sound set OF teeth, and that her
skin has good pink. healthy color
Further features TO consider are the
amount and quality of wool that she
produced in the spring, and whether or
not her udder is sound
Selecting the Eve Lambs.
At the same time the flockmaster
is culling the ewes he should decide on
which eve lambs shall be kept to per-
petuate the flock. His selection should
be based upon the principle of flock
uniformity I'm all points OF size and
type. and upon the performance OF the
ancestry OF each lamb selected. The
culled ewes and lambs should then be
turned with the wethers in order that
they may be presented 10 the market
In the best possible condition.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1913-06-27
SAVE EGGS FOR WINTER NOW
Poultry Department Of New York
State College of Agriculture Gives
Practical Directions.

Eggs at present prices on the farm
are cheap food. Next winter. when
eggs are scarce and high, why not
have plenty OF cheap eggs for homo
use?
The poultry department OF the New
York state college OF agriculture at
Cornell university gives the following
directions for preserving eggs in wat
erglass.
The commercial water-glass solu-
ton may be obtained from any drug
store at a cost Of about 20 cents a
quart. Mix IL quarts Of this solution
with eighteen quarts Of pure water.
Water which has been boiled is prefer
able. Stir these until they are thor
oughly mixed. Two eight-gallon jars
are sufficient for thirty dozen eggs, US
ing the amount Of solution as prescrib-
ed above. After the water-giass is
thoroughly mixed divide 1t into the
vessels to be used. Be sure that the
vessels are absolutely clean. Place the
eggs in the water-glass, see that the
tops eggs are covered by at least two
inches Of the liquid, and cover the
jars to prevent evaporation. Place
them in a cool place where they will
be undisturbed during the year.
Preserve only absolutely fresh eggs
Stale eggs will not keep in any pre-
sentative. Have your preservative
ready to put the fresh eggs into as you
get them. If you are in doubt as to
their freshness, candle them, or see
if they sink when placed in dish OF
water. II any egg sinks it is reason
ably fresh. Do not preserve dirty
eggs nor eggs which have been wash
ed.
Water-glass eggs are practically as
good as fresh eggs for most cooking
| purposes. If it is desired to boil them
| prick a small hole through the large
end Of the shell before placing then
in the water. The pores Of the shell
have been sealed with the water-glas:
solution, and without this pin hole ths
expanding air within the shell would
burst it.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1913-06-27
A PIanker Has Several Uses.

soon after a rain as the surface will
crumble nicely. This will not only
fine clods and level the surface, but by
putting on weights the seeded may
be firmed, which, with the mulch left
on the surface, will hold the moisture
where seeds or plants will need it
most.
By weighing the marker one can
make drills deep enough for the seeds
of smaller crops without using any
other tool. A good job covering them
can be done with the planker, the
driver standing on It, or harrow with
teeth set slantwise, will answer the
purpose we'll. In using the marker let
the outer runner follow the last drill
made, so as to get all rows a uniform
distance apart.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1913-06-27

selves within the wall! How and why
known! But survive they do and they
are fond and proud Of their beds.
They retire at seven o'clock in the
winter and at nine In the summer
Candles being expensive they usually
go to bed in the dark.
In appearance these people are tall
and heavily built, with coarse fea-
lures, sallow skin, light hair and pale
blue eyes, Up to the age of ten chill
dren are all dressed alike and only a
close observer can pick out the boys
by an odd button sewed on their caps.
The girls caps are adorned with a
small rose bud
Corsets are unknown; but at ten
years the girls are put into tightly
laced bodices and loaded down with
heavy woolens and silks, their nu-
merous petticoats spreading out over
wooden hoops. On their heads they
wear muslin caps, over which Is
miter-shaped pasteboard affair. COW
cred with calico, silk or bright rib
bons. Their yellow hair is banged
TO the eyebrows and from each tenn
pie hang two long curls that reach
nearly to the waist. Now here is a
secret. Old ladies with scanty hair
wear bangs and curls like the girls
only they are made Of yellow silk
floss! Isn't 1t terrible?
There is only one style in stockings
the year round-thick wooden ones
knitted by hand; coler lark blue
Skirts are short enough to show
about six inches Of ankle and or
week days wooden shoes (klompen)
painted white. On Sundays heavy
leather ones with silver buckles are
worn. Klompen are always kicked
of at the doorstep before entering 6
| house.
On dress occasions the bodices are
very gay-bright red. orange or pur
ple-and have funny little coat tails
on the back. The voluminous skirts
are brilliantly striped. This gala dress
Is not only saturated with farina ex
tract. but many ladies carry a sup
ply along with them In scent DO,
Ties!