davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1915-05-28

George Krempp has had a
|lple of handsome lawn settees
heed on the pavement in front
his place on the public square
rner. They are very orna
entsl. whether the alfalfa rubes
Lo will occupy them are or nit.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1915-05-28
COULTER

modest fashions easily re-
l lll,l the modest girl.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1915-05-28

A good sized bunch of stock
has already been subscribed for
new factory in Jasper to be de-
voted to the woodworking in.
iustry.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1915-05-28

and Mrs Carl Statleman
. 'r ~i's Miss Maggie Castrup)'
| H In, are visiting relatives
i i' trends in Jasper this week
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1915-05-28
For sale by Jos. A. Mehrinoe
Grand Excursion To
Evansville, and return
So utheirRailway
Premier Carrier of the South

ICllllCA OoAaA
Sunday May 80, 1915
81. 25 Round Trip s1.25
Tickets on sale for regular
morning trains good returning on
evening train leaving Evansville
date of sale.
Steamboat Excursion to Hen
derson, Ky. and return on
Steamer Hopkins and many 9TH
err attractions.
Full information furnished up.
on application to any agent.
Railway, or to.
+. n. W@terman, A. G. P. A.
st. Louis, Mo.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1915-05-28

Mrs Arch Doane was hostess
for the Twentieth Century Club
Wednesday evening.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1915-05-28
Fans for Summertime

We have just received an ex-
cellent assortment of fans for
the summertime. Your adv.
printed on one side at from w
to S. per hundred
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1915-05-28

I'M bottIed in bond Whiskel
"a A., nar Quart at Eggs Saloon
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1915-05-28
FOR SALE.

I'VE residence property OF DR..
]. Kempf. Inquire of G. F.
empf, Bloomington, Ind.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1915-05-28

Will Daeschle came down from
Louisville sunday for a ten DAYS
visit with his parents.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-28

! could have bitten my tongue out
the moment said this and FASTENED
TO add, 81 said that Dick, dear, Just
10 show you how foolish your idea Is,
that money has an influence on a true
woman's choice of husband. | did
not know when married you whether
You had five cents, and am sure that
Mollic never thinks about money
when she thinks Of her three sweet.
hearts; besides, Pat Sullivan com.
rnands a big salary as managing edi.
tor OF the daily-- and Jim has
enough from his ranches to keep any
girl in comfort"
"She don't know in what luck she
is playing" Dick asserted sullenly.
Rather, the man that gets your
sister Mollie will be playing In the
greatest possible luck. Dick, l have
come TO think that the loyal love of
a true woman is the greatest thing in
the world for man TO receive and
l am afraid that few men appreciate
It."
Are you going to preach?" asked
Dick with yawn as he put on his
coat preparatory to going out.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-28
ON THE =
: SCREEN
Hazel Dawn In Screen Adaptation Of
Famous Comedy, "Niobe," at
Grand TONIGHT.

Hazel Dawn, the beautiful and bril-.
liant American star, is now charming
audiences at Grand tonight, where she
is appearing in the fve.part photo.
production of "Niobe," by Harry ard
Edward a. Paulton, Famous Players
Film Co, feature on the Paramount
Program.
"Niobe" should please and amuse
everyone who can appreciate refined,
delicate and fanciful humor. The com.
ic aspects OF the play are rarely VIC.
lent and boisterous, but mild and sub.
tie. The situations are not intense.
but they are odd and attractive. and
enough 10 make the comedy lively
and consistently amusing. II is n re.
lief from the blare and bombast OF
prevailing comedy pictures.
Hazel Dawn as "Niobe" achieves a
distinct personal triumph. Her move.
ments through the comedy are with
an accuracy that conforms with the
classic demands OF the character. She
Is graceful and attractive In every
scene, and in every costume that the
role requires. She never permits one
TO forget. even in the modern part
Of the comedy, that her life and asSo.
Citations were Of the days OF ancient
Greece and Egypt.
Everyone who has thumbed books
on mythology knows that Niobe was
the daughter OF Tautolus. and the
wife of Amphion, King of Thebes.
Her pride IN her children provoked
Apollo, who slew them. Wherenpon
Niobe was so overcome with grief that
she turned into a stone statue, which
gushed fountains Of tears. The statue
coming down through the ages. is
bought by Tompkins, all art cnthusi.
asst, who has 1t insured by the COM
pany OF which Peter Amos Dunn is
president, who takes the statue to his
own home for safe.keeping. Electrl.
clans wiring the house leave live
wires at the feet OF the statue, and
suddenly the beautiful Niobe steps
from her PEDESTAL and confronts the
startled Dunn. He is at loss TO ex-
plain the presence OF the goddess to
his family. But he remembers that a
governess. who has sent her trunks
In advance. is expected in a day or
two, and he hits upon the scheme OF
dressing up Niobe as the governess
and introducing her TO his wife and
daughter as such.
How the side.splitting comedy final.
Is ends Is best learned from per.
sonal visit at the Grand tonight where
the feature is attracting record audi
ences.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-28
HEALTH HINTS
TEMPERANCE.


II a man asks you How shall | live
In order to avoid chronic degeneratiye
disease" the general answer is, TEN.
perance all along the line-in eating,
drinking, working, playing and even
In resting"
1t is possible to trust out" on the
one hand or to wear out" on the 9th.
er, declares DR.. l.. NJ. Fisk, Director
of Hygiene OF the Life Extension lii.
stitute OF New York.
But what is temperance for one
man may be excess for another.
| Hence the most important step, in pro-
tecting against degenerative maladies,
is TO have thorough physical exam
nation at regular intervals-at least
once a year-so that life may be reg.
ulated according TO ones physical
equipment.
The chief factors in developing
these chronic maladies OF the vital
organs may be classified as follows:
!. Improper living habits; Over.
eating, especially of meat and OF rich,
| highly seasoned foods.
Too little exercise.
Too much exercise, prolonged. ex.
haustlng manual labor or athletic ex.
cess.
Abuse of alcohol and tobacco.
The disease OF vice.
Hard work, In which one has an
interest, not carried to the point OF
undue strain or interference with the
normal sleep, exercise, diet, ETC., is
not in itself harmful. over.stimula-
ton of any kind. excessive emotional
excitement and prolonged mental
strain may, however, cause the human
mechanism 10 break down instead OF
running down.
"Lopsided" brain work and bad
mental hygiene, /. G., too much work,
too little play. or too much play, too
little work are important factors in
bringing on premature disease. The
brain worker needs some physical
work and mental play. The manual
laborer or mechanic needs some phys.
lea! play and mental work.
.. Chronic Infections: Many of the
chronic drgcnerative diseases Of adult
/ life are due 10 persistent insidious in
! lection b. various forms OF bacteria.
(! These bacteria find Judgment in dis.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-28

eased gums and tooth sockets, naval
cavities. tonsils, and other localities
favorable for the development of
germ life. From these localities they
move out into the circulation and into
the tissues, like submarines from Il
base OF supply, attack various organs
and often cause troubles in the heart,
kidneys, blood vessels. stomach, gall
bladder, appendix and points. Slug
gish. damued.up bowels are also Of
ten source of chronic infection and
poisoning that gives rise to circula-
tory and kidney affections.
The remedies are, after all, simple;
namely, periodic examination; 10 de.
termine the physical condition, and
any possible souce of infection; re-
moval OF infection; and then regula-
ton OF living habits, so that the indi-
vidual may, so far as possible, be ad-
justed to his life work. or his life work
adjusted to his physical capacities.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-28
eY GERTRUDE NJ. PRICE.

Los ANGELES. CAL, Sept. 9S.-
Beverly Bayne Is one Of the most win.
some, UNAFFECTED and pleasing person.
age in the films.
She hasn't any of tho idiosyncra.
cies commonly attributed to clever.
ness.
She dosn't pout before trying an un,
pleasant task. And she doesn't treat
people who work for her, In what.
soeyer capacity, with that superior
air.
She is an accomplished girl who Just
happened into the vision OF the cam.
era by the merest chance.
Her ability has proved itself In rid
ing, rowing, driving, painting and
dancing, OF the intcrpretative sort.
Probably thousands of girls have
wondered how she got her entrec to
the picture world. | asked the cues.
ton because wondered. too. II was
answered by her interesting mother.
She told me this:
I'VE live in Chicago. One day Bev.
erly, who was still pursuing some Of
her studies, came running into me.
two Jumps at time, flushed with eX.
citement.
whats the matter, child" asked.
.0h. mother" she breathlessly re.
piled. Grace CHATS little neighbor
girl who lives nearby says she can
earn IS for posing just a few minutes
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-28
CONFESSIONS OF A WIFE

"What Is Mo!lic going 10 do with
those three men who have suddenly
gone crazy over her. Margie?"
Isn't 1t queer, little book, that no
man can see why any man should
fall desperately in love with his sis
ter. Dick thinks Jim Edie. Chadwick
Hatton and Pat Sullivan are insane
because they are all interested in
Mollie.
..MolIie is a mink, Margic. She
should make up her mind before
long. 1t isn't right to let those fell
lows dangle. 1t was only a little
while ago that she was ready to run
away with Hatton even when she
knew he had a wife living. Isn't he
ssuch a much now that she knows
she can have him lawfully without
scandal? Personally, hope she
won't marry him. think Pat Is
worth two Of him and so is Jim. They
are regular fellows.
II always distrust chap who is
musical. Hatton plays the piano too
well to be real man. don't want
any Paderewskys' in the Waverly fam
ily-never saw musician yet who
did not have lot OF silly women tod.
ding around after him.
Dick was quite working himself up
tofa high pitch Of anger.
"My dear husband, you must re.
member II Is Mollie who Is getting
married and not you," ! said. For
aschap who has always had more mo.
ney than he knew what TO do with
/ am quite sure Hatton proves up
pretty we'll with the rest OF you. He
Is greatly in love with Mollie and it
seems to me that he acted very hon.
orable when he ran away after all the
encouragement he received from Mol
lie"
II want to see Mollie marry the man
she wants to marry, but confess
would like to see her marry a man
younger than any Of them"
well, II she doesn't look out they
win all get sick OF playing scalps TO
hang at her belt" grumbled Dick.
"of course Mollie Is a dandy girl. l
know that, for she is my sister, but
ISwant to tell you one thing, she Is
much too independent for man like
me to be happy with as wife. Why
any girl ought to jump at the chance
of{marrying any one OF those men.
Honest, Dicks do you think any one
ofthem Is too good for Mollie?
well, Hatton, you know, is worth
a million dollars, he
no you measure the worth OF a
husband by his money, Dick?" l inter-
rupted with laugh, "if that was the
standard in your case my dear, you
could not have been very worthy"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-28

Pretty Polly" Moran is the latest
Keystoneite to buy an auto. She
drives It everywhere and anywhere
land stops for nothing) Recently she
drove 1t down TO the beach, but did
not turn out for the ocean. On and
on went the car until the briny thin
ned out the gasoline and she was a
hundred yards from shore. After be-
ing towed in she continued her mao
way until she ran through the front
OF a grocery store and stopped.
And Polly still insists she's some
driver.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-28
Doctors and DRUGS.

A large number OF physicians are
themselves addicted TO the use OF NOR.
phine. This is no wonder. consider.
ing the strenuous life they lead, and
the fact that they are continually
handling the drug. Conscientious
physicians have for some time past
refused TO administer It, but then.
what was the use, while there were
SO many others willing to do so!
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-28
Reason for Her Social Prominence

"Eh.yah!" said the landlord OF the
tavern at Polkville, Ark. in reply to
the question OF the Kansas City drum
mer. The lady that just passed IS one
OF our most prominent society leaders.
She's already caused four men TO be
shot, and as you saw. sizes still me-
dunn young and considerable hand.
some"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-28
Pathetic,

Another pathetic little feature Of
everyday life is the way a stout WON.
an verging on middle age will read the
directions for making the angles trim
and shapely, TO meet the demands Of
the short skirt vogue. and la6oriously
but confidently so through all the pre-
scribcd exercises.-Columbus co.,
Journal,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-28
WHAT FALL FASHIONS BRING
EOR1H

The "Tipperary hat" with its high
crown and its tight little brim is the
hat OF the moment. Bands of gros
grain or faille ribbon finished in smart
tailored bows or with silver buckle
is the only trimming that adorns the
"Tipperary," or as some folks call
them the "Chauncey olcott" hat.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-28
No Use to Him.

No Use to Him.
The prisoner threw the magazines
across his cell in disgust, and cursed
eloquently. "Noth!n' but continued
stories." he growled. "au' I'm to be
hung next Tuesday."-Chicago Herald.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-28
Sufferer

Write today will tell you free OF
charge how was cured Of asthma after
IS years OF terrible suffering, by simple
tnexrenstve home treatment which never
falls. am so grateful for my present
good health want every one TO know OK
Norains, Box SIS, Des Moines. Iowa.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-28
W, ,--s SE-1'S -T-,'~'..

u " SEs-IV~ ~Tf''
aIiidred-"Don't you think Miss Ell
derby looks much younger in her new
hat!" He,en-"Indeed / do. Why,
Mildred. 1t makes her look hut very
little older than she says sho Is
Judge,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-28

Dancing poses are excellent as ex.
ereises for health. beauty and grace.
Americas famous 1915 beauty. Kay
LAUREL OF Ziegfeld's Follies. in the
accompanying picture illustrates a
dance pose that all women can use
as an exercise.
Standing with the weight on the
left foot. raise the arms to shoulder
level In -four counts. Then in four
more counts raise the right leg and
point Toe as shown In illustration.
Hold four counts then return TO first
position and repeat with the right leg.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-28
.How's This /?

We orer One Hundred Dollars Reward for ans
case Of Catarrh that eanhot be cured by Halls
i. ]. CHENEY CO., Toledo, o.
We. the undersigned. have known F. J..
Cheney for the last 10 years. and believe him
perfectly honorable IN ali business transactions
and auHncillly able TO carry out any obligations
4 SaT. BANK OF COMMERCE..
u Toledo. Ohio.
directly upon the blood aud mucous surfaces OF
the system. TestiHionlsts sect free. Price 70
cents Per bottle. Sold ty all Druggists.
Taxa Hans Family PIlIS fSs eosEtipatisa.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-28

Now. after four years feature work
with the Essanay company In Chica.
60, playing opposite Francis X. Bush
man, she has come West to appear
opposite him. again in the new Quail
lily Film company, OF which he is the
new loading man.
She is Just as spontaneous and hap
py as the day she tripped off to get
In the movies for matinee money"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-28

MISS DoRoTHEA CLAYBERG.
She'll travel half way round the
world to seek career when she
graduates in spring term from the
College Of Engineering, University OF
Illinois. at Champaign. Miss Clay.
berg has been engaged as assistant
TO Walter Burnley Griffin, royal arch.
itect in Melbourne, Australia. She's
90, and one OF the few women achi.
teCts In the country.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-28

ont at Essanay. She wants ME to go,
too. tomorrow. oh, please, may l, be.
cause can earn matinee money that
way mother? It's only posing for a
tow minutes a day!"
81 never could deny Beverly any,
thing she really wanted. and SO told
her that II Grace's mother was per.
hitting her to so guessed che might
go. too.
"she was told that very likely she
might be wanted and would be no.
tilted II she were.
II think was never more surprised
than when day or two after Beverly
was called on the phone and Told to
report for work al the studio at 10
O'Clock next day.
After months tutoring under one
OF the directors there, she took her
first part in little loan shark store.
1t was the leading role. Ever since
then Beverly has played in the pic.
lures and she has always played
leads"
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-13
COMMANDMENT or
GQAYMAS LIMITED
CONTINUED ffom Pas. on.o

tConunued rom Paee OneJ
made Vigorous protest in the name OF
lerianity. Tney made the trip from the
.r.Hcr Colorado In the admirals barge.
Vie time for the pbombardmcnt had
~ sct Tor o'clock Monday morning.
TIE Guerrero commander agreed not
vpen fire Upon the trains and Bonita
~ G. o'clocS Monday night
The Guerrero arrived here saturday
rid Immediately a blockade was de-
tiArce. 4 schooner which attempted TO
enter port soon afterward was stopped
md ordered 20 put 20 sea after IL pas.
scngcrs had been permitted to land. 4
protest against the blockade was made
by Admiral Howard for the foreign con-
suis
Peter Nelson. 2soe south sixteenth
street. charged with keeping a disorderly
house was fined ss5 and costs IN police
court Margaret Clark. 1909 North Sis
teenth street. arrested on the sam
barge. forfeited so bonds. Henry Cal
Eleventh and Dodge street was found
charged
Red Cross Supplies Turned Back.
WARRINGTON. July ia-How an
AtHeflSau fNeu Sfoes agent, heaoeo Tor
MoncloTa. Mexico, With relief food sup
plies was turned back by the fighting
and returned with wounded Mexicans and
his food consignment. was told in a dis
patch today 10 the American Red Cross
headquarters. J. c. Weller. who started
from Picdras Negras. telegraphed that IN
the battle OF Barroteran. half way be
tween Eagle Pass and Monclova. Next
ean commandeF had placed him IN charge
% wounded. lie gave first aid on the
field 70 twenty men and brought them
hack In a box car TO the hospital NJ
Picdrns Negras
Ccnsul General Hanna al Monterey re-
l'ertod that last Friday lie furnished corn
and American salt pork 10 2o.0OO persons
offirial REPORTS giving details OF the
ai,ture ef Mexico City by clIranza
forces had not reached the State depart
msnt
lsepulse OF 1900 csFranIa troops, who
attacked the villa garrison at cabuIlona,
sonors, was announced :ody by the Win
agency. General Hernandez. villa COM
Inander at Piedras Nearas. telegraphei
that Carranza forces. attacking Mon.
e'oys, had been driven off toward LAIN
pazos.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-13

Continued from Page One)
are almost parallel Hedrick was killed
by the alleged Taylor county outlaws
three years before Smith met his death.
SON Not Killed.
"Hcdrick lived at Westboro. Mo-" said
Mr.. Bulman. He had a son with him,
just as Lad Smith. and he was a stock
man. lie had about $1,000 when he was
killed. His son was not killed. however,
but was taken away by the sang and
given $40 in a buckskin belt and turned
loose The boy disappeared.
we are continuing our Investigation
into the Identity Of the three men who
we're murdered and the circumstances
OF their death"
Attorney Bulman said the hearing
would be held in Bedford tomorrow.
dispite reports that heavy rains in that
section had made travel difficult and
made delay probable.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-13
SUFFRAGIsTS WILL
CAMPAIGN BY PHONE

NEW YORK, July f2-The Empire
state campaign committee has selected
July Is as telephone day" for the sur
fragists and announce that on TINT day
they plan TO use tho telephone almost
exclusively in their effort to obtain the
right to vote.
Appeals will be made from suffrage
headquarters in New York and elsewhere
to the governors OF New York. New Jer-
sey. Pennsylvania and Massachusetts to
support the suffragist campaign The
mayors Of New York and San Fran
cisco VIII be asked to deliver short
speeches by telephone.
On that day every suffragist in this
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-13

scat % the automobile With the driver
and appeared absorbed In deep thought.
but ~ soon as he reached the links he
became interested in his game.
Britons cali ~ sbaemIe-s
LONDON. July e-The Manchester
Guardian concludes an editorial on the
German reply 60 the American note as
follows.
Since Germany cannot obey The laws
Of humanity while Il uses submarines %
do cruisers work IL contends with
Characteristic logic that 81 is right for il
to break mem. u is the Kind OF logic
which America has given ample proof
that II viii not tolerate and. coupled as
It now is with an attempt to make the
United states participate in the German
method by communicating TO Berlin the
names and sailing times u ships that
may 20 safe and thereby implicitly con-
yisninS others 10 their fate. It will prob.
ably convince President Wilson OF the
folly II continuing diplomatic relations
with government so shameless"
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-13
NOTE TO KAISER TO
MEET SITUATION.
WITH FIRMNESS
CONTINUED from paFe oneJ

Continued from Page one)
a draft OF a reply to Germany. but has
not given anyone the slightest inkling Of
his views. such limitations. however. az
have been received from the white House
as we'll az the state department point to
the framing Of a policy which will ex-
press even more emphatically than be-
fore the views Of the United States and
the belief 10 growing that the next note
may include some idea OF the intentions
Of the American government n its de-
mands are not met The general COM
ment in executive quarters today was
that the next American note would de-
fine the position Of the United states
even more clearly. 30 that Germany's
subsequent attitude would definitely de-
termine whether diplomatic relations were
to be continued.
single Topic of Concern
In all quarters here the reply was the
single topic Of concern What the action
Of the American government will be Ia
doubtful largely In the sense that the
means OF expressing the ideas and pur-
poses Of the United States have not yet
been decided. II was authoritatively in
dicAted that obviously there will be no
surrender Of rights and no acceptance Of
the German proposal to guarantee i'm
munity to American ships under arrange
ments to be agreed upon by the naval
authorities Of the two countries concern
ing tho marking OF the neutral ships
There Is no intention. from indications
from official quarters. 10 force a crisis,
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-13
Use NE CAT SWEARS HE
DID NOT KILL CHAC0N

DENVER. July 12--Tse Ne Cat, Pluto
Indian. on trial for his life, charged with
murder. today took the stand in the
United States district court and swore
that he did not kill Chscon. the Mexican
shepherder. whose body was found in
Montezuma county in March, 1914