davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1915-12-03

lonely divorced woman. No, no-not
TO one your inferior. never to anyone
will / allow you to go and leave me
unless il be with my curse and disin-
herited in my Will"
My pledge to my mother is still
sacred" spoke Elaine simply. but in
heart-broken tones. "Good-by, Eus-
tace. my only love. We shall never
meet again. but swear soemnly that
OF you. and of you only. shall think
until die
And H." cried Eustace Lee-"the
memory of your love | will value and
cherish more than all the world of
women besides,"
Then last sight OF Elaine fainting
In her fathers arms. of the Malignant
ly scowling face of the old tyrant. and
Eustace Lee set out to enter
new life with only the promise OF the
woman he loved Us a guerdon to keep
him steadfast and true.
IL was five years later when he re-
turned to his native village. He had
left 1t an orphan. poor. with his own
way to make in the world unassiSted.
He came back skilled architect of no
little fame. st was to find the ole
Marsh home burned down. it's former
occupants reported travelling abroad.
in constant search OF health for the
sour. complaining old man whose
money brought him no solace or hap.
piness.
The beautiful grounds lay neglected
and overgrown with weeds. They had
but one attraction for Eustace. The
two trees beneath which he and
Elaine. boy and girl. had plighted their
troth. had thriyed and grown. The
spot became u mecca to Eustace. Un-
der the spreading branches he would
sit for hours. dreaming of his absent
sweetheart wondering IL she bad
changed. himself so true TO her mem
DRY that no other woman had ever won
him to a smile of fondness.
He doubted if be would ever see
Elaine again. lie wondered if she had
forgotten him and had married. Ii
was like her dictatorial father. with
his world worship and money pride. 10
esteem an alliance with some titled
foreigner. and Elaine was beautiful as
an nouri. and what more natural?
Then Eustace sought to Danish the
suggestion and ease the pain of his
longing by work. hard work To the
town and the district a great many
wealthy people had come To build sum
mer homes. Ills ability as an archi-
tect brought him in more work than
he could attend TO. Ills force of as
sistants grew. lie made money. but
did not change his modest mode of liv.
ing. Wealth. comfort. luxury without
Elaine We're as naught.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1915-12-03

but this is not to be recommended
except in extreme cases.
During the late summer and early
autumn the flock owner should not de-
pend too much upon natural pasture.
AT this time of year it is impossible
to produce good pasture of any kind
unless preparations have been made
early in the season by sowing forage
crops.
With good pasture and forage crops
and the addition Of a very little grain
food, the ewes can be kept in a Wig
orous, flesh-forming condition until the
mating period arrives.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1915-12-03
CU6ise aEAT FOX HOME USE
One Of Essentials for Good Meat 10
Properly Designed Smokehouse--
II Should &c Fireproof.

Why pay p cents a pound for
smoked meats when you can smoke
it for nothing with a little hickory
or maple wood or n few cobs? Not
many years ago when most farmers
knew how TO butcher and cure meats
few OF them were without smoke
house and a meat storing room OF
some kind writes Leah Ruth Lippin-
colt in Farmers Mail and Breeze. The
development OF the centralized plant
or packing house has caused a great
majority OF our farmers to lose the art
of nome curing. Ii will be profitable,
with the present high prices OF cured
meat ard market values OF live stock
TO cure meat for home use or even the
local trade.
A properly designed smokehouse is
one of the essentials for good meat.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1915-12-03
GIVE EWES ATTENTION.
Too Much Importance Cannot Be
Placed on Feeding.
Late Summer Is Trying Time on
Breeding AnimaIs-Neces5ary for
Best Results to Keep Flock
in Vigorous Condition.
DIV w. NJ. KELLYl

1t has been my experience in han
ding breeding ewes that one cannot
place too much Importance upon plan
ming their feeding and management.
so that by the time the mating season
arrives the ewes will be in vigorous.
fesh-forming condition 1t is a seri-
Gus mistake to have the breeding ewes
In poor, rundown and unthrifty con-
dltlon at mating time
The late summer is a very trying
time on the breeding ewes: and UNI
less man maintains the flock in
strong, vigorous condition, deleterious
influences are bound to creep in and
cut down the annual profits. 1t is
very desirable at weaving time TO
have an abundance of pasture and SUD-
Elemental forage crops so that the
ewes may be able to recover their
normal condition gradually and be
ready to be mated as soon as the mat
ing period arrives.
The ewes that produce the best
lambs at weaving time are usually the
best breeders in the flock and should
be given the best food and care.
Right here many flock owners make
a mistake by disposing of the ewes
that show a lack Of condition before
the mating season arrives.
Ewes that have sucked their lambs
well during the summer are sure to
be reduced in flesh at weaving time.
and every effort should be made to
bring them to strong, vigorous con-
dition before the mating season ar
riveS
The safest way to Judge the value
OF breeding eve is to examine the
quality of the lambs at weaving time.
In nine cases out of ten we shall find
that the best lambs belong to the in
dividuals which are run down in flesh
and show lack of condition when
weaving time comes.
Many make a mistake by feeding
the ewes ration of fat-producing
foods to hurry along their condition,
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1915-12-03

This should be fireproof building.
The accompanying figure, furnished by
the North Dakota Agricultural college,
shows the side section OF concrete
structure that is about the right size
for the average farm. This house also
is suitable for storing meat. 1t is cool
and sanitary. If good lock and bur-
glar alarm are put on the door the
meat will be comparatively safe from
thieves.
The fire box is placed on the outside
Of the building for convenience in
controlling and replenishing the fire
and smoke. There is little danger
of the meat overheating with this ar
rangement. This house will cost about
$65 with cement at so cents hundred
and lumber at $50 thousand. This
does not include the labor of construc-
ton. Here is the bill of material:
Forty-eight sacks of cement, loads
liz yards) of sand, loads of stone,
one door, two 2 by by Us for door
frames, three by by 14s for meat
hooks. Lumber for FORMS Eighteen
by by los; sixteen by 4 by IS;
800 board feet sheathing.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1915-12-03
FARM Is BEST
1t is Not Number so Much as Quality
and Care Given That Combine to
Bring in Net Results.

A few sheep, a small herd of cows,
one or two good brood sows. flock
of Plymouth Rocks or Wyandotte
hens, and few turkeys, on a small
farm, we'll cared for, will bring bet
ter net results than large ffocks, big
herds and big droves. 1t is not the
number SO much as the quality and
the care given that combine the net
results; some men think they must
have q big farm to make anything:
such men often make out of pocket.
There is economy in working as much
land and growing as many crops as
can be well taken care of, but there
Is no economy in attempting more
than can be we'll done.
A veteran farmer used to say that
he planned his work i'm the winter
so that he would have under cultiya-
ton jus, what could be thoroughly
worked with his regular help, and he
was usually able to get his work done
at the proper time, and was not
obliged to slight his work. And he
generally managed to have as good
crops as any of his neighbors and
he did not work hard, either II farm
ers would but take lesson from this.
break up less land and spend more
time in thoroughly fitting it for the
crop they would have time 10 cultivate
1t more thoroughly and to harvest it
in proper condition and attain larger
crops from the small area than they
do from the larger.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1915-12-03

Oh Knots III the
nour task is finished they
cheap restaurant table
where they walk amlesy only thing
by chance do they escape the
shows attract many but the overpowerng
literally thousands
finding his
lar away from mothers that they really
thus
but when
SUI
She has said that she prefers horsewhp
heed her admonton She in
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1915-12-03
Didn't See the Joke.

1t being the Southerner's turn, ne
told about county In Missouri so di-
vided in sentiment that year after
year the vote of single man prohib-
its the sale of liquor there. And
what" he asked, do you suppose is
the name of the chap who keeps a
whole county dry"
Nobody could tell.
Macintosh, as I'm alive" declared
the Southerner.
Everybody laughed except the Eng
lishman. It's just like Scotchman
TO be SO obstinate.' he shifted. and
was much astonished when the est
OF the party laughed more than ever.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1915-12-03
EXPERIMENT WITH HOG FEED
Relative Value Of Potatoes and Corn
Obtained in Test Held at the
Wisconsin Station.

The relative value OF potatoes and
corn as feed for hogs, obtained in a
test at the Wisconsin station, is given
as follows:
Four hundred pounds cornmeal fed
alone produced 100 pounds gain; 262
pounds cornmeal with 7S6 pounds of
potatoes. weighed before cooking. pro-
duced the same number of pounds
gain.
Professor Henry who conducted the
experiments, says: From this we
learn that 7S6 pounds of potatoes
when fed TO pigs after being cooked,
effected saving OF IFS pounds OF
cornmeal, Az pounds OF potatoes TAX
ing the place of leo pounds OF corn
meal"
Professor Henry i'm his book Feeds
and Feeding also says that the Cop
enhagen station found 400 pounds of
cooked potatoes equal TO 100 pounds
OF mixed grains for swine. Since
corn has somewhat higher feeding
value than the grains used in tbs test.
IL is fair TO say that As bushels go
pounds EACH OF potatoes after cook
ing. are equal to one bushel $50
pounds) OF corn in feeding pigs.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1915-12-03
AnArborDa
Romance
81
By MILDRED c. GOODRIDCE


Copyright. 1915. by w. G.. Chapman,
II was a cruel act, that of cross
grained. prejudiced old John Marsh.
when he parted his daughter and Eus-
tace Lee. They had grown up as boy
and girl. They had kissed each other
for the first time under two spreading
elm trees. She was sixteen, Eustace
was two years heI senior then. She
had bIushed. but with happiness. He
was all a-thrill with courage, love and
hope.
Bear" he spoke tenderly. do you
remember that Arbor day six years
ago when we planted each one of
these trees? They were saplings then
Just as they have grown in strength
so has my love for you. Now | am
going away. Oh. / hope when I return
| will be prepared to take you in my
arms as your future husband, just as
these growing branches entwine and
protect"
1T shall be so if my fidelity can
bring that happiness about" pledged
Elaine. softly. perfect faith and affec-
ton in her true blue eyes.
IL was then that. with the vehemence
of an onru5hing storm, her father came
upon them He thrust the fond lovers
rudely apart. Then he burst forth
into bitter abuse OF young Lee. He
tainted him with his poverty, he pa
.raded his own great wealth. He or
'dered him from the place never tn re-
turn.
las to you.' he shouted fiercely at
his daughter, remember your promise
to your dying mother that you would
never leave me while | lived. Think
of one sister. who married a heartless
scoundrel and was killed by his neg
lect. Think of the other, an alien, q
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1915-12-03
His PHILOSOPHICAL Wav.

There is a large crayon portrait OF
your humble and obedient servant
hanging on the south wall of our par
Tor at home" said the Old Codger.
"Pheeny had il made unbeknownst to
me and gave IL TO me for a birthday
present. ! get good deal of COM
fort out OF gazing at IL and realizing
that | might be even worse looking
than l am. And IL caused me TO vow
the first time | saw IL hanging there
that l you'd always behave so that
should never be hanged
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1915-12-03

Gentleman
visible
Of in
behind
ddao The nudged husband and whispered something
Then a
looking
t Well should did,
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1915-12-03

viola. violin and clarinet blend in har-
rnony produced only by artists who
have worked together consistently
under the guidance or competent di-
rectors.
The time is Thursday night. any
Thursday. and the place is the fourth
floor of the Telegraph building. To
the players it is "Murphy's night"
William II. Murphy. multimillion-
aire and rated as the second wealthiest
man in Detroit, has one hobby. IL is
music. He loves music and loves il as
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1915-12-03
GENERAL
5EARM>IN0HS
If you want apples to keep well, pick
them on bright, cool days.

If you want apples to keep well, pick
them on bright, cool days.
Remember the hogs need charcoal
worse than you need tobacco.
Hens more than three years old
have no place in the farm flock.
Four square feet per bird allows
plenty of space in the henhouse.
The new, stored corn should be
we'll ventilated or it may mold.
Calves like to use their teeth. That
is why the orchard is no place for
them.
Keep selecting and pushing the
hogs off to market as soon as they
are fit.
What the grain grower takes
from the soil, the dairy cow in time
restores.
There is no need of a henhouse be-
in6 any higher than one can stand in
without humping his head
1,airymen can well afford to keep
close TO home when foot.and-mouth
disease Is running wild.
Keeping all sizes of pigs and hogs
together is responsible for the crea-
ton or thousands OF Improbable
runts.
Prepare a stable for the calves and
yearlings in the sunniest corner OF
the barn.
Provide some shelter in the fail pas
ture for the cows to reach when they
naturally need it.
The time to cut alfalfa for hay is
when small roofs are beginning to
appear at the base
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1915-12-03

foreign born or the children of foreign
born parents, and a large proportion
OF them come from volatile races.
Sixty-fiye per cent of these girls
live away from relatives or close
frienGs. They are employed at mo-
notonous labor all day, and while they
turn out beautiful fabrics, the work is
constant repetition OF the same mo-
lions, and they perpetually see the
same machines and the same product.
They take the same number of steps
fOrUar ri hoc 4;
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1915-12-03


Of he
oh
Cant eh?
startling
barbarous
his Mr.
o q
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1915-12-03

musician During he
music which
the like himself in
and the classics of all
small of
fessona exproessonas
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1915-12-03

WOTK DeIOre them. one or the girl
students was chatting about some of
the phases Of that kind of practice.
Some of the museum visitors"
she said, take it for granted that the
copyists are stone deaf. One after
noon about a month ago a mastodonic
woman with her three mammoth pig
tailed daughters drew up behind my
easel, standing so close to me that |
could barely move my arms without
brushing against one or the other of
them [ WAS cnnvinp q Remhrandt
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1915-12-03

conducted by Joseph Kalk. Kalk and
Dennis do not speak, as Kalk main
tains that the tobacco shop overlaps
his property just II inches.
Mr.. Dennis decided to lay a new
sidewalk in front of the store the other
day. Mr.. Kalk eyed the workmen
wrathfully, and turned and went back
into the hotel. When he reappeared he
carried an ak.
Mr.. Lawrence was selling an all-day
sucker to a juvenile customer when
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1915-12-03
What Art Students in New York's Museum Hear

NEW YoRKThe students of painting who
at the Metropolitan
by conversational critics
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1915-12-03
murphy Night in Detroit Is a Real Delight

of the night stiffness of the corridors
the lighter symphonies
the hearts OF musician The auIs
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1915-12-03
Tries to Chop Foot Of His Neighbor's Store

ICAGoThs happened the suburb of Glencoe Charles NJ
it
young named Alfred The adions
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1915-12-03
erson Woman Mothers $1,000 Mill Girls
Paterson

PATTERSON N J-dOhng $1,000 girls
twenty-five is the
Paterson OF Paesons
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1915-12-03

Sunlight Is Natural Tonic.
Sunlight is a natural tonic for the
little pigs. and they revel In It.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1915-12-03

Provide some shelter in the fail pas
ture for the cows TO reach when they
naturally need it.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1915-12-03

The time to cut alfalfa for hay is
when small roofs are beginning to
appear at the base
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1915-12-03

Prepare a stable for the calves and
yearlings in the sunniest corner OF
the barn.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1915-12-03

Keeping all sizes of pigs and hogs
together is responsible for the crea-
ton or thousands OF Improbable
runts.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-05-10
RIGHT AND DUTY.

Right is the faith of the mdi-
vidual. Duty is the common COL
lective faith. Right can but or
ganize resistance. 1t may de-
stroy; II cannot found. Duty
builds up. associates and unites.
II is derived from general law.
whereas right is derived only
from human will. There is moth
ing. therefore, to forbid a strug-
gle against right. ANY indivld-
ual may rebel against any right
in another individual which is
Injurious to him. and the sole
Judge left between the adversa-
ries is force. and such. in fact.
has frequently been the answer
which societies based upon right
have given to their opponents.
Societies based upon duty
would not be compelled to have
recourse to force. Duty, once adj
United as the rule. excludes the
possibility of struggle. and by
rendering the individual subject
to the general aim it cuts at the
very root of those evils which
right is unable to prevent ana
only affects to cure. Moreover,
progress is not necessary re-
sult of the doctrine of right. IL
merely admits it as fact
Joseph Mazzini.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-05-10
THE SANDS O. DEE.

SAN0o ~
"oh. Mary. go and call the cattle
home,
And call the cattle home,
And call the cattle home.
Across the sands o Dee!
The western wind was wild anc
dank wi foam.
And all alone went she.
The creeping tide came up along
the sand.
And DER and DER the sand,
And round and round the
sand
AS far as eye could see.
The binding mist came down
and hid the land.
And never home came she.
"Oh, is it weed or fish or floating
hair
A tress O. golden hair,
A drowned maiden's hair
Above the nets at sea!
Was never salmon yet tnat
shone SO fair
Among the stakes on Dee!
They rowed her In across the
rolling foam-
The cruel. crawling foam.
The cruel, hungry foam
To her grave beside the sea,
But still the boatmen hear her
call the cattle home
Across the sands O. Dee.
Charles Kingsley.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-05-10
some Bio Battles.

At Leipsic the forces were: French.
100, 600; Austrians, Prussians and Rus
SLAMS, 100000; total, 100000. At Wa
terloo-French, 71,s47; allies, 1851;
total, 13s, sos. At Gettysburg-Federal,
$4,000: Confederate. $4,000; total
10000. At Mukden-Russian, 400,'
600; japanese, $4,000; total. 7o1,00o.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-05-10
WAR NEEDLESS.

War Is in the interest OF
few people, not of all. The prof
its are garnered by few. whlle
the masses pay the taxes, A
few men gain glory. while the
mothers of the nation furnish
the sons who make food for bat
tlefIelds War rests upon feel
ing, not upon necessity. AS
people increase in Intelligence
they not only take an Increasing
pride in deciding questions upon
the basis of intelligence. but
with increasing information they
learn the awful cost Of war as
well as its uselessness. lntelli-
gence leads us to understand the
causes that lead up to war. we
understand as we grow IN IN
telligence what subsidized patri-
otism means. what It means for
people to hide behind the plea
of patriotism as they attempt to
advance their own pecuniary IN
terests.-W. J. Bryan.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-05-10
MAN WHO ARRIVES.

The man who arrives Is the
man who has will, who has a
vision and looks into the future
to make life worth while. In
business he is not satisfied to do
the work that is before him. He
will do the work OF the other
man. He can do two mems work
as well as one-the kind OF man
who goes to school at night
to better his position. He Is the
kind Of man you cannot down.
the kind of man Paul was, for II
there ever was man to arrive
it was certainly Paul.. D.
Rockefeller. Jr.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-05-10
svmpathetlc.

ITS pretty hard to sleep On 49, ~
.nrtv stomach" said the tramp
YEARLY to the busting farmer ,,,.S
why. my poor fellowi. she rep .rs.
THEORETICALLY. why don't you turn
~ Eat and sleep on your back Tor M,
~ ., -h,,.7 We haint wore 1t out YIN
an It, hev ye!"-Judge'
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-05-10
A An.,.su,.raoe Viewpoint.

Gaylor Tin cafe dansant)-Theres
my wife! And I'll bet she's looking
Tor mel" Fair Companion-"oh, dearI
Why can't some people understand
that woman's place is IN the homer
Puck.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-05-10
Daily Thouoht.

N,netenths Of the good that is done
IN the world il the result not Ga laws,
however wise, or Of resolutions how.
ever strong, but of the personal influ-
ence of individual men and ~omen.-
Sir Samuel Chisholm.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-05-10
Maxine News.

Reporter-Madam, you may recoh
lsct that we printed yesterday your
denial Of having retracted the contra
diction Of your original statement
Would you care to have US say tnas
you were misguided in regard to IT.
Life.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-05-10
..&p&beeet>>>~~
Professions

|hiropractor
o SCARBOROUGH,
sr in Attendance
building Between Park
brium.
bFFICE HOURS
|, m 1880 to 3 p. NJ
Loo to 500 p. m.
f. and Examination Free
&c phone 240 Black
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-05-10

n n MENDENHALL
kr1TING ENGINEERS
|12-a15 Drane Building
| Lakeland, Fla.
Land Examination AND
a,s r,arthwork Speciaiists'
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-05-10
Realization.

did you realize ANYTHING on y YOU,
eoldmine Investments yes | rear n-
;,ed that somebody was playing me io'
!. sucker. Buffalo Express.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-05-10
phoebe's Only Chance.

c.ts ut q cat show are not scored
on their rat catching records; there
fore It would be Of no use to enter
Phoebe. She'll have to be shown In
4 steel and wire trap exhibition
Toledo Daily Blade.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-05-10
The Real Truth.

"De man dat says he's discouraged,
said Uncle Eben, is mighty liable to
find out dat he's hankerin' to quit work
an go fishin'."
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-05-10

DR.. W. B. MOON
ksICIAN AND SURGEON
Telephone $50
N II. 2 to 4. evenings Z TO .
over Postofiiee
Lakeland, Florida
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-05-10

Is W. R. GROVER
sIC1AN AID SURGEON
and 4. Kentucky Buildins
Lakeland, Florida