davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-11-11

aipofliumetta.
auume nouii pbd ia iairas aIfoi
bourio, fatfonaiiesti ldabattden:
Mesiias tiIi - Qristiina fut.
letfo faaan fifteen. girafin ia.
moi ettd Mesiias tili. - YGdfaI.
Ion paifalla - mind $Gnet n1in -
periien6. = MitG find Giro lauIat9
l. etbdn find ie oIIltfaon - tai.
maan ioufotban - ne Iaulapat -
perestd befin Iaiilaipat - fliIettefo
= main tperestG. = Sept on tperta -
iofa paifasia - ubriperta - iiIIG
NesiiaS tuli. -
- Pilffaatfo iind2-piIffaa main
\ SamppaIan muntmufin pilffaii
- did paan inertia piIffaal--
Winln fGiisidnifin - ndpttdd ole.
man - inertia = ct iao 4ristiina =
pppbfid iitd pois - iiIld ie on
tperen merffi. -
Sdnen pi,beenia miuittui pbd lid.
bdttGmGmmdfii ia tpGbiteIIen pbd cpd
ielipemmdfii, min ettei poitu tisfit
ianoia eroittaa, miitta fopasti main
pubui. Setfi tuntli min iiu,reIta
ia iubIaIliielta. Baiffa oil 10 mpo-
b6inen, meIfein fesfipo, ei fiimrnin-
fam frfaan m%aIttanut mennd lepoI.
lie, eli Samuli eifG 2ainafaan.
= gira! = bruii iairas ferran TO.
palIa GGnellG.
= TGsi1 nina Glen, iiG - ianoi
@ira.
= Wene ianomaan = futile Giro
= bdnelle = ettei bGn ole arnton
maras - Sano = ettd faifine
- iuutalaiiillefin on iperi an
teefii = iiiurimmallefin ----
faifilIe - minulle ----.
= Mina lltulin - Samuli - ettd
find - la1Ioit = giran fa11Sia -
= nerestG-. 2aula alma I'D.
men fansiaan = fila Wesiias tili.
= Tuosia SGn on minun tpe.
rinen = &ristlifient = tiiosia -
@erta = nina nGen merta -
inertia --- iofa = 10 - nit -
It
Sa GffiG, ennenfiiin fiifaan aaipis.
tifaar, niffui bdn. Sanat fnolipat
bGnen buulilleen, fGbet painuipat a.
lbs ia- ban of poisia,
aGrettomGsid tusfasia beittdptpi
ropastinna miebenid ritumiin rim.
noiIIe, fun bliomaii mitd of tapabht-
nut. SGn eli moiniit itfed, ipaan mo-.
Iitteli biliafieen.
gifG fufaan itfenpt. &iemullinen
tunne oil mallannlit Samitlin, ban
fatIoi giraan ia melfein tietGmGt.
tGGn mitG tefi, oienii fdtenid bGnelle.
@ira tarttui iiiben ia Gdneton fdoer.
puristus to6isti, ettG be olimat nm.
mGrtGneet toistenia ~aiatnfiet. Sc
lfiittiipGt main. WitG merfitii BELLE
fuolema, noitettit, otania menettdnDt
fuolemal Siurta fe of, mltta ei
pelottapaa ~iurrrnitta. @eri of fen
tebnpt elon opefii.
2aina oil nnobtun1it ieiiomaat
paifalleen liiffumattomana fuin fit.
papatios. SGnen aiatufienia, toto
bitomionia oil iuuntaitiinnt iofpin.
non iuureen ialaiiuuteen, iuoraan
@olgatan ristille ia u%brifaritian
baamoibin. 3uoleman lGbeilppoesid
fen rbrin merfitps, fen iuiren innri
artpo bGnelle ielpemmin ndfpi. Gen
rinnalIa of faiffi mitlt min pientG,
tlrbaa -
2GGfGri tiili Iiian mpobddn. San.
tin bGmmGstpi, fun full mitG oil to.
pabtumlt. SGn pitt tooennGfOiienG,
ett1 i~pbGnbaltparls of lopulliiesti lat.
raan beifon elGmGnlangan fatfatS.
tut.
Momastinna oil lobouton, iurrn
buimaanta. SGn Ell moiniit farfoit.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1915-09-10
What He Meant.

Many years ago there was an Ameri-
can missionary located among the In
dams in the far West who was OF a
hospitable turn of mind. He always
kept hard cider on the premises. IL
any one of his widely scattered flock
of Indians CHANGED to call upon him.
he would bring them forth a jug OF
It. One day a strange Indian called
one whom he had never seen before
evidently an unconverted heather. so
far as Christianity was concerned
but converted 10 the consumption OF
alcoholic beverages. He. as it turned
out, had been coached after the man
ner OF n student at a university. His
acquaintance with English was linn
tied. He opened fire upon the aston
ished missionary thus: Abraham. ia
cob. Jonah. Job. Satan. Beelzebub,
and then paused, evidently expecting
reply. What on earth do you
mean asked the missionary. he not
having been christened after any OF
them. drawing himself up in a digni
fled manner. The Indian pithily re-
piled: Il mean cider"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1915-09-10
One Mans Value.

In the multitude of legislatures
founded by Englishmen and their de-
scendants in various parts of the
world the hereditary principle has
found no place. In former times in
England the house of lords stood for
a great fact The magnates of whom
it was composed possessed much pow
er, to which fortunately the constitu-
ton gave legitimate expression.
It has been the signal merit of the
English constitution that it has been
capable OF modification so as to keep
abreast of the facts.
In this twentieth century of ours
Great Britain. like the United States,
like Canada and like England's great
colonies. can only be governed by the
frank acceptance OF democratic prin
ciples.
We have to reconcile old forms with
modern sentiment and habit OF
thought. Everywhere the theory that
one man is as good as another is rec
ognized as lying at the base OF mod
ern constitutional systems.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1915-09-10
CHEAP TO HUNT IN ENGLAND
Normal Years-Men Are Engaged
in Branches of Army.

Though grouse shootings, as was to
be expected. are not in such keen de-
mand is in normal years. good num-
Der are being let at reduced prices
One fine Scottish estate, with grouse.
fishing, and a mansion. the value OF
which has formerly been reckoned at
e2,5OO for the season. has just been
let for e1.0OO.
THE effect of the war is this" said
James Dowell. I'm mid-July Of for
mer years I should have only from
$50 to 200 shootings on hand. DOW
can offer choice Of 90e."
Most of the sportsmen this year
will be elderly; good many have
taken "moors as usual" with a view
of giving a few days sport from time
to time to officers on short leave from
the front.
Not only are thousands of wealthy
sportsmen serving with the forces, but
great numbers of prosperous profess
sional men, such as doctors and engi-
neers, whose means extend to a
shoot in ordinary times, are now en-
gagged in special branches of the army.
There will be no invasion of either
American or continental sportsmen-
in recent years the latter have in
creased to a considerable extent.
Il have not seen an American this
year" said Mr. Dowel-London Chron.
! icle.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1915-09-10
BLACK SHEEP ARE REQUIRED
Provisions for Army Uniform Cloth
In Case Of War-Searching for
Good Domestic Dye.

One of the difficulties to be met in
the selection of a natural notified
brown for cloth for the army is the
shortage of black or brown sheep, says
the Army and Navy Journal. In the
experiments conducted in the quarter
master corps under the direction OF
Brig. Gen Henry G. Sharpe it has de-
veloped that it will require 20 per cent
of brown or black wool for the cloth
under consideration. A less proper
ton of dark wool would produce too
light a color of cloth and would not
meet the requirements of the army
In peace time, with the present
strength of the regular army, there
will be no shortage of black wool, but
in the event of war it would be neces-
sary to use dyes in producing the
cloth for the uniform OF a large army.
To provide for this contingency, Cen
eral Sharpe is now conducting inves-
LEGATIONS to determine whether a do
nestle dye can be secured for coloring
cloth Unless this can be done the
position of the war department VIII
not be improved by adopting the new
cloth.
The European war has called atten-
ton of the war department 70 the fact
that the present cloth uniforms can
not be produced without the use OIL
German dye-stuffs This fact is re-
sponsible for the effort that is now be-
ing made to secure a cloth that
can be produced without the importa
ton of any foreign material Not IN
| til the cloth can be found which can
be manufactured without the use oil
such material will there be any change
| in the uniform of the army.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1915-09-10
GERMANS SINK FAMOUS BARK
Fiery Cross Was Participation i'm Great
Tea Races Of '6Os-Outlived All
Her Contemporaries.

The Norwegian bark Fiery Cross,
recently sunk by q. German submarine
off the Scilly isles, was the celebrated
China clipper that figured so promi-
nently in the great tea races OF the
eos, says the New York Times. She
was built in 1860 to replace the old
Fiery Cross, which had been wrecked
in the previous year
Basil Lubbock, in his fascinating
work on "The China Clippers says:
"She was commanded on her maiden
voyage by Dallas, who had been so
successful with the first Fiery Cross.
Then Richard Robinson had her until
1866. and under these two famous
shippers she proved well-nigh irwin
chile, receiving the premium for the
first vessel in dock on no fewer than
four occasions, an6 being only "A
hours behind in 1864 and 1866. Be-
sides remaining in the forefront of the
racing for years longer than any other
vessel. she outlived all her contempt
raries."
In the great tea race of 1866, won
by the Ariel, the Fiery Cross held the
lead for a long time, and when in the
Downs was obliged to anchor beca.se
of a gale that sprang up. In 1871 she
deserted the London trade for that OF
New York, and was afterward sold to
the Norwegians.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1915-09-10
To Make All Shoes Comfortable

Everyone hates TO break in a new
shoe and doubtless with this idea In
mind two Milwaukee inventors, Harry
NJ. Klingenfeld and Arthur II. Inbusch,
have patented No. 1,i40,599, machine
for breaking in shoes in which there
is an endless belt travelling over
suitable base and leglike levers have
suitable foot portions 10 receive the
shoes and are operated to move In
stimulation of a walking action upon
the travelling platform SO that the
shoes may be actually broken in by
a walking movement. Scientific
American
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1915-09-10


while awaiting the preparation VI
II travelled downtown
All of highly polished wooden or tile noo
apartment house the music Is
ed by he orchestra :.
the drink and while the dispenser
the order might
gratoh
then informal
when the glass
drained a whir is enjoyed
polite
esao
understood extended
madens rather oath TO
which simply
hesian in joining the floors.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1915-09-10
INDIANS IN UNITED STATES
Hsw the aed Man 10 Turning Defeat
Into Triumph"-Increasing ATTEND
ance Shown at Schools.

No longer can II be said that the
only good Indian is a dead Indian
That statement, born Of ignorance OF
the real character OF the Indian, 10
now definitely eliminated from the list
of epigrams by a report of the census
bureau on the present Indian popula-
ton in the United States.
While the report shows a much low
er rate of growth for the Indian popu-
lation than for the white, an increas-
ing mixture CT white blood. and de-
creasing vitality of full-blood Indians.
indicating a tendency to disappear al
together, il also shows increasing at
tendance at school and decreasing IL
literacy. an increase in the percent
age of the self-supporting and de-
crease in the number of reservation
Indians.
While the report shows that there
were 265,6S3 Indians in the United
States, exclusive of Alaska. in 1910.
an increase Of 17,430, or 7 per cent
over the number reported in 1890.
there are about 100000 Indians in this
country at the present time Among
them are to be found manufacturers.
| bankers. United States officials. me-
chanical engineers, locomotive engi-
neers, telegraph operators. actors.
artists, clergymen, college professors.
physicians. surgeons and lawyers. The
Indian has turned defeat into triumph.
He has played the game according to
the rules laid down by civilization
| and has won
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1915-09-10
Convenient Lock.

A lock that can be locked from one
side without a key by the simple turn
of the door handle, and that when so
locked cannot be opened from the
other side of the door was patented
recently by Anders Gustaf Anderson
of New York. This lock is intended
for use on the doors of such apart
ments as bathrooms, private Offices
or doctors consulting rooms. in which
the certainty of absolute privacy is
desired without the use of key.
The bar on which the handles are
turned turns a bar that presses
against the two arms of the bolt.
thereby drawing this back with the
tongue which fastens the door. A
tumbler falls into place when the ham
die on the inside of the door is turned.
When IL has fallen the door is locked
so far as the outside handle is con-
cerned, for the latter handle cannot
move the tumbler and this is in such
position that the bolt cannot move
back until the tumbler has been turned
out of the way. which can be done
only from the inside.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1915-09-10
Distinctly Personal.

In a certain town in the south of
Scotland there dwelt a policeman with
unusually large feet
One night. after he had retired to
rest. he was disturbed by a noise at
the back of his house. and on going
out to ascertain the cause OF il he
found that his garden was overrun by
a number OF boys.
Robert angrily demanded what they
wanted. and received the following
reply from one OF the urchins as he
disappeared over the garden wall:
"Oh. we're lukin' for ane q your
auld butes to max rabbit-hoose W.T."
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1915-09-10

the kindness you can. Above all. do
everything in your power to set them
in love with the country life. Now,
Ned, do spare enough time from your
athletics and fishing to pay some at
tention 20 these good people
Mother. mine. responded Ned with
sunshiny alacrity. I'll do just that
thing, and as to the iishing-why. I'll
have this Miss-Miss-"
Miss Edna Purtelle"
"Yes. Edna n member of the An
glers club inside OF n week."
Don't be too forward, Ned warned
his mother
That evening two big vans loaded
with furniture arrived. and nearly all
night long their drivers were putting
up shades. laying down rugs and get
ting the house generally in order
IL was not until after dusk the next
evening that two members of the Pur-
te,le family. mother and daughter. ar.
rived Ned was away fishing at the
time, but his mother informed him OF
the circumstances upon his return
The father must be detained In
town Oh business" surmised MIS- Per
kins. for he did not come with
them"
Ned was up bright and early lie
paced around the garden. and then
hearing a swish beyond the fence. man
high. that separated the two rest
dences. moved towards il. AS he tip
toed 90 look over. an eager. curious
faced girl likewise tiptoed with tiny
feet resting on tho inside stringer
She lifted TO HIM a rosebud ision OF
beauty.
You was peeping. | was peeping
oh. dear" exclaimed the little nader
breathlesay. jumping down in confu
sion.
Then we must be interested in one
another" suggested Ned.
oh. know" fluttere6 Edna, "they
told me a boy lived next door"
Boy" began Ned resentfully. anC
then audaciously: Il am the boy mex
door. little girl"
Edna pouted charmingly. She wa
pluck.ng at rambler rose vine tina
covered the fence. reached over II anC
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1915-09-10

intimate association Joseph Tumuy secretary
bakthorn than
the street without
his M
walking sticks
bersse him wear" oneo or anyo
of third
Phillips sticks but not the habit while
identified with
highways and by
until the made i'm
slim snakewood stick gift from
of McAdo
with Comptroller of the Currency Williams both or then
walk onywih difference
his
tapping each STEP Mr. William
zontay
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1915-09-10
Solid Alcohol Fuel.

The raw fuel, solid alcohol, is a
helpful means of enjoying hot bev-
erages and meals when out OF doors.
Special small stoves are constructed.
under which can be burned the small
container OF solid alcohol This needs
only 10 be lighted with match and
the fame is put out by placing the
cover over the can. IL is hot fuel
and enables the outdoorer TO cook a
chop, eggs. or heat water for coffee.
beef tea, canned soup, etc.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1915-09-10
Bomb Tactics.

During a recent air raid on the
northeast coast a workshop was so
badly shaken by bomb that all the
dust on refters, travelling cranes. etc.
began TO fall. A cry OF Cas-" was
raised and a stampede began. But an
old Irisman cried: I'D rather be pol
soned than run away from them fell
lows" He wrapped his coat round
his head and hay down where he was.
When the scare was over and the
men returned. they found him still
there. fast asleep.-Correspondence of
the London Outlook
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1915-09-10
The Way of
Man With
Maid
by Georye Elmer Cobb

Copyright. 1915. by w. q. Chapman.)
New neighbors. Ezra" announced
Mrs. Perkins.
THAT so? Hope we don't lose them
as quick as we did the last ones.
Maybe that was our own fault,
submitted his wife. They sort Oh
perked up with their stiff city ways
and 1t nettled me. You was down
with that spell of rheumatism most
of the time and Walden was away at
school. It's lonesome and dismal to
see the place next door vacant all the
while. Besides. every new family we
win to stay helps the town. Let us
try and make this new family stay
Who are they?' inquired Mr.. Per-
kins.
Their name is Purtelle-father,
mother. young lady"
lust match us, don't they" sug-
igested Mr.. Perkins. We'll, you're the
moving spirit, Janet, and me and the
boy will follow the leader"
Ned Perkins and his father humbly
took heed to quite a lecture that eve
ming. Mrs. Perkins showed that she
not only had studied out plan as to
the treatment of their prospective
neighbors, but bad pursued certain IN
luuiries that had resulted in the CLEAN
ing of a good deal of information re
garding them
They never lived in country town
before. 1 understand" said Mrs Per
kins. MIR. Purtelle has just retired
from business and his wife has worn
herself out with her social duties, fuss
ing for company, suppose that means
The girl is just out Of school She II
in love with flowers, chickens, every
thing that grows and runs. They arr
real nice people.
Il don't doubt it, If you say SO
Janet" observed her husband. An'
they will be good neighbors."
You said young lady in the tam
fly, eh?" remarked Ned thoughtfully
Yes, and you be good to her-them
Ned" warned his mother
Il will, to her-them," pledged Ned
with broad smile.
Now the city people are slow u
get acquainted with" went on Mrs
Perkins. Don't intrude yourself. b
pleasant, but dignified. Show them al
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1915-09-10

II all the suggestions of our contem-
poraries were TO be adopted we should
almost have one cabinet minister to
every ten inhabitants OF these isles.
Within the last week OF SO one news
paper has advocated the establishment
of ministry OF food, another has i'm
pressed on the country that a minister
OF aviation is essential, and now We
are told OF the urgency to set up min
istry of thrift. So far the country has
contended itself with establishing only
the ministry OF munitions. London
Globe.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1915-09-10

a plain, stout stick from among the
number and carries It after the man.
ner Of men who punctuate their steps
as they tramp; but inasmuch as the
presidents chief exercise is golfing,
and he always drives to and from the
links, he cannot be identified as one
who wears" a stick from choice or
habit. He does not even carry one of
his ebony sticks to church, but takes
the greater pleasure in what his col
lection of canes means-the variety,
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1915-09-10
Soap From Grapes.

Grape seeds. for which hitherto no
use has been known. have been found
&c contain an oil which is especially
valuable in the manufacture OF soaps.
and South American refinery Is max
ing preparations to produce II on .
large scale.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1915-09-10
United States Gold and Silver.

The value of all the gold produced
In the United States from 1892 10 jan
uary l. 1914. is estimated by the
United States geological survey al
sS.549. 79s. 400: the value OF silver at
S,,709.5l7.600.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1915-09-10

in the eastern theater Of war.
With the time Of the evening ball
and the dansant, either past or fu-
ture, young Washington has adopted
the soda-fountain cotillion, which is
nothing more or less than dance in
the emporiums devoted to the dispo-
sition of confectioneries and sweet
beverages.
Mount Pleasant and Columbia
Heights led off, but other sections
have been enyelnned i'm the fad and
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1915-09-10
President Belongs to the ne-Carryng Brigade

call his ndness for walking STICKS
he has large and
lively interest and constant pleas
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1915-09-10


made inaugural speech
OF
are q
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1915-09-10


regarded however that the vsonae the
money the consciousness OF public
Pennsylvania cu
board would
Washing o me schemes
president the Patent asocalon
with impractical and inventions will not stand
scrut
Washington as is said
but
like
would be comparatively
discouraged by reputable attorneys
from their m money"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1915-09-10
John R. Mclean Buys Front Steps Of the Capitol

front of the United States capitol
granite
which presidents been auguraed
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1915-09-10

for century past and which have
been the site OF gatherings of notable
character IN the history of the coun-
try will become part of a sunken gar-
den for Mr.. McLeans country estate.
The old steps are being removed
by Arthur CowsiIl of this city, who
will replace them with granite. The
steps 20 be removed are 30 II rum
Der, each 16 inches wide and 60 feet
long. with several landings and plat
forms. AS part of the cost OF the
work the contractor figured on the
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1915-09-10
Druq Store Glide Is the Latest in Washington

n HE glide tor evenings with the Fab
cendancy the upward onward
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1915-09-10
NATIONAL CnlP[i{fld@Q
.k\lFIEAluRS 60


invasion the national capital by
naval advisory board composed Oh ea
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1915-09-10

be the cause of the invasion. Wash
ington patent attorneys admit it is en-
tirely possible that the city will be
overrun with nuts with alleged won
derful inventions to offer the board.
A man who invents something
that turns out well is a genius; the
fellow who dreams and invents the
things that never get by is nut
That's the difference.
That the naval advisory board
will encounter both species while il
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-12
VILLA COLUMN
 FLEEING BEFORE
 GENERAL CALLES
Supplies Being Rushed to Madeira to Await Arrival of
 Troops

Douglas, AriZ.. December n-Carranza troops are continuing pursuit of the Villa column commanded by Gen. Jose Rodri gueZ, toward Chihuahua, receiving the surrender of hundreds of deserters, ac- cording to a message received today at Agua Prieta, Sonora, from Gen. F. Elias Cal1es Carranza military governor of the state.
 The Rodriguez column now numbers 2000 men, General Gales reported. De- Villa soldiers together was desire to reach their homes in southern Chihuahua. The Villa column was said to have little food and ammunition.
 Fl Paso, Tex, December u.-Gen. Fran cisco Villa, reported to be at Madeira, Chihuahua with 200O troops, summoned Governor Avila, stationed at Juarez, to Chihuahua City today for conference. Avila left at once. Supplies for Villa s army are being rushed to Madeira.
 Gen. Manuel Banda formerly in com Inand of 40O0 Villa troops at Casas Grandes, reached Juarez today with 200 men, ostensbly to strengthen the garri- son there. Banda is reported to have de- clared that he would not long follow Villa. He is also quoted saying that Gen. Jose Rodriguez had split with Villa over the conduct of the Sonora campaign.
 The American colony of Madeira, num- tering about 35, all employees of the Pear son properties, are en route to the border.