davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-31
Sins Columbus.

2ebten Saustag, ben 26. 9itgltlt,
nerunglilfte Serr 2o1ti8 Mdier, Der
betamnte G6mieo, inoem pl0bIi6 Der
8outpfbammer 3eriprang un0 tim
am &opfe ibtper berIeBte, ioOaB ct
in ooS bieItge Soipital transportiert
tper0en muBte. @ie id dber be1tte
obeno erfltbr, gebt es inn ben linz
lt6nOeh geruaB 5iemIid) gut.
8agciu1rtig bot Die Burlington
Balm NIT Dem 9nli oe8 rtelten 8abn-
bots afgefangall. Ser alte bon
8oI3 erbultte 8obnbot tpeIdet i'm
Sabre 1878 erbaut mur0e, ipar
5icnIid bouf1dig itt1o Elm Mibfreoit
fir Sic 9abn, iomie fir bic Gtdot
Columbus. q. ". &.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-31
Wettcrbcri6t.

Sir Sulnbo un6 l~tnlgegetb:
5don 6eltte ober0 unb Donner8tog.
Seine ipeientIihe SemperatltrOerdlt.
berung.
Sir Rebrasfu; 9(ngcutein id6n
bclite obeno ilnb 3onuerstag. aeitc
lpeientlide Observation-Disclosures
Sir Soma: Ieilpeiie belpolft
beltte obeilb 1lr0 3~onuersta9 etrDos
ip1ru1er bellte nbeno I'M nor0Ueit.
lidrr uno 3eutrdlen Tell Snt Oft
lihrn llnO iiibli6en TciI mariner
am 3onncrstag.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-31
ie ,,iiceen"
MnUercrcHcn wcitcr!

DonL 80. gitg. MeIOuugen
8liforeIt beingen, 0aB iid rui.
he nno rilmdniihe Sritppen Der
liptidhliditen nod Siebenbiirgen
AyenDen Bale bentdatiei baben.
eIoilbt, be3ablt n SolerD
9iifarpit. 80. gtug. Gifi5ien
lir0e baite bonn bieiigen ariegs.
befonnt genloht: Rlntaniide
iippen bcfinoen iidl felt ben lebtet
~ StunNm I'M feinolihen @ebiet,
phne aui beipnoers beftigcn 8iOer.
Itonb 3i itobem (2pion iiebt, baB
bic @lim1nen inn 2iigen bel Den
N aiierien SduIe 9etuadt ba6en)
B 2onoon 80. 4ug. - Girg Ieit-
Eeforpeide niploet bon Eetrogra6,
nab rnjiiidc Truppen ourh runla.
Ddjdcs Wcbiet murihieret. Sic
iperben cntipeOer in unaath ooer IN
8Iilourien einfoIlen. Ger utiiiide
Senior bat oicic 0epeide unbean.
nanbet paiiieret loiien.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-31
BMI00rcn ncbmenE
SIC Rmfm6men leidt!

Berlin. 30. 9llig.. iiber Qon6on.
BnIgariide Secrfabrer erfIdren
boB Die @uIgaren alein I'M itanbe
finD, Die nm0aiiHen Gtraitfrdfte 3u
idlogen, obne oaB iie oesboIb ibre
alorifi 6ront al idpdden 6rau.
he.l. Mun onrf ferner nidjt ouBer
sabt loiien. 0aB Die Tiirfen in Der
y4de iiH0 cine betradtlide 5treit.
Vail ge9ei Aumdnien ms 5eIo 5l
j ihreFL obne cine ibrer biSbertgen
gfonteh ait ihtuahen. 9laes oeutet
DnranF Bit, ooB iih m1breno bes
Imion0ts 5~eptefnber oili Der 9olfan.
H1lbinieI 0epnltige un0 blutige
1bipielen mer0en.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-31
anaeidufener geamter aeitur6en.

Maco, Ter, 80. Qllg. Ser
staatsbonf aomniii1r Sobn @.
4atterIou, Der ougeifoiien muroe,
ols er Die bunferotte 5ormer8 &
Merdant8 8art in Geoglte, Ger,
idloB lit ieinen 8unoen erlegen.
g. q. Station Der gr1IiOeltt Der
9onf ulto feline beiben S0bne, sic
in Die S9ieBerei bertDideIt iiu0,
ipuroen gegen 9itr9idaft aus Der
Soft entIoiieu.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-31
Gtrrif Der gyradlttrSocr.

Gbicneo, 81, 30. Nl8. = Die
Union Der 5radttrdger rrO Qerla,
Der beihloB geitcrr, oilf belite nit,
fog einen @eneraIitreif ui13uia0cn,
idmtlihe 8obnen betroffen
iper0en. 9isber batten MIR 300
3rodtberlooer Der Burlington gobn
sic 4rbeit nicoergeIegt. Snfolge
obigen 9eihIuiie8 tperoen I'M @an
3en 6.000 Midnu an ben Streif
ge6cll.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-31
amen befhicken
buIearti4e StaSt!
1asem nHdb bic GeiHbleIigFci.
! sniiden gnIaaritn nnb
Dln namien beguHneH.

SIteroant, iiber 2onborb 90.
Mum1niIde a~rtileric
L widtige buIenriide Stnnt
If an ner Donnu unter Gr.
aier eeilOntrnen unO bic IN.
St0ot SrioDo beidoAen.
baeIOune fonmt brett aus
situt lieat an Der 9onoii Der
Hidden etoot @iuroeia geoen.
Minb All @ubnlinien mittels be.
gein GinfdIl Der Rirnt1nen in
.oriIhes @ebiet tpeientlid erleid.
tatn. Spate Der Vim.
Aner gcridlt 1uf @abrbeit be.
0ann beoeiitet 0ns gom6ar,
Dht Oieirr 5taOt Ole gtoiinuna
SeinoieIiofeiten 6wiiden &u'
len unO @illanrien.
Iicgt nnipeit isner Stelle.
oie ritmdniihe, ierbiihe uno ufI'
ihe @rense ~5uidmmenitoBt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-31
100000 fir Gdnlcn in Saiinos.

4dItin08, 9te5t., q. Vino. = der
Sdulrat bat 6cidIoiicn, 5000 0e
ftr ncuc S6ulbauten ol~is5ugeben.
Sin Sunior. SodihulgebouOc ioG iiir
$3.50 0 crridtet ner0en. $4,000
mil man fir Die 9er0roBcruug Der
2incolu o6cr critic @or0 Shule aus.
qcben. Gic Yilrper iollcn itber Die
4itsQabe uon $125,000 Bombs ab.
ittumcn.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-31
urrlce ~prGp0rictt 1idp
onf Sen BabnItreik!

81 8oio. Ger, 30. Mug. = Sn
@orauslidjt zines oo8 Gnr3c 2ono
III W1itIriOcaidait 3ie6cnoen gobn'
sreifs lit bps observation-disclosures
he'd Arntee 0araiif be0adt gcltiigcno
Mgrrdte unO gebeugmittel fir Die an
Der Brel5e iteben0e guaoesormee
iniD 1i1tioaalgnrOen berbci5uidaf.
felt. @eridieDeite bruoert 8aogon.
loDun9en nit 2ebensmitte[ oaer 9lrt
beFin0en iid ~unteriuegs, mo perOen.
mie nan bier bofff, nod eintreffen,
ebe Ser Gtreif Teinen anfang rimmt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-31
GfieaaOtr @etrribebaric nnrnlia.

Gbicugo, 30. 4ltg. ufgeIpi5
BELT beirefis bes Giienbobnftrcif5
beruriodtc cinrr i~tnrten 4reisiaa
Don &ri3en ttnb Storm ouf Der sc.
treibeb5rie, Spdtrr crbolte fih ie.
bod Scr September Mei5er, tpd9.
reno Ge3entber lln0 Mai nteoriger
.bIieben. September 8ei5en itunO
beim ShluB atf $l4238; 0e3ern.
Der St45B INTO @tat $t.4sh.
5eptembcr.8ofn betrug 853lG
9e3embet 1896 nno ltial 753sc.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-31
GinTlmk cines
BahnItreiks attf OInGRa
Gtwa 5000 gu6nnngeltellte betrOi-
fen; fcine 3ufn9r bon @ir6,
0emHir, Gbltl

lInaetabr 5000 8abnougeiteate
miirben III Omaha, Council Bluffs
uno rddlter lIulsebung bon eircm
@tlenbabnitreif betroffen nsroen.
Gie grrlingtot uno Die II. q. 9obn
boben uneef6br ieoe ie 750 gusc
itelfte in bieiiger @eeeuo, Die
Rort6meitern 475, Die D%tiiioitri ga,
cific $50, bic God SsIdno $50, Die
Greet @elteru 100, Die SainoiS
Central so, bic 8obaib GO itrO bic
Milnolifee gdbn IT'S. Mit 6cren
1omilien fam man Die 3abl Der
bom 5treit 6ireft IN Nlitleibenidoit
ae5oaeneu 8erionen oltf rethlid
$4,000 rehuen. Cine ebenio gro
&c 3obt gubnangeitellte nit Yin
qeborieeu piiroe nod i'm Stdate
bin5ufommetL bon 0ener Die meiiten
lin 9iucoln, @rano Sslan0, 0ortb
Qlattc, 8pmcre, WcGoot, SolOreOge
.uno a1innce nobncn.
gie6 iuirb uidlt mclr befor6rrt.
Die Union 9aciiic gnbu bat an
gpfiinbiot, buB bicicl6c bon jest al
peOer gieb nod lcidt pGroerbliAe
@arCn mcbr gum 9erinno onnebmen
miro, melhc nidt bis Samst1g OH
ibrem 9~eitimmungsort anlangen
f6nnen. 8ies bcoslttet, Dab nnh
|SamStag Die bieiigen gicbmdrfte
fetn 8ieb mebr bon ouBerbalb er.
9aIten fonnen.
grploiiOusituife ausgeidlOiien.
&lld Der 8eriono bon @rpLoiions'
itoffeu iegliMer Q(rt iii bon Der ge.
%f3r0erung nttsgeidIoiien, Bon Die.
Ter leBtercn 8eitimmllng miro al,
lerbingS Gmo6a nidt betroffen Oa.
Qegen NM 70 meDr england mo
0cilcu @erbiin0ete, ba oicler 8ciebI
oos Gnoe Der Dhlnition8nl8fubr
be0elttet. 8enerolletter Sellers bon
Der II. q. 9abn ingte, OaB e8 feline
Qltte Sadie TEL I'M Safe zines
5treifes GrpIoiionsitoffe bernmIie.
gen 5u boben,
Bon eiuibneiben6er 8irflng 1T
es ieoodb Dab nad Gomstog meoer
6rudt nod Semitic per 8abn uuf
Gmaba bereinfommen fam.
G8 briBt nod oberfIddlidrr BE.
rehmlng, 0aB Omaha nit Stab
runasitoffcn uu0 2ebansmitteln ouf
30 Gage binreidcno Deriorgt tit,
trosoem farm man iih altf cine &C.
borige 5teigeruug Der Breiie ges
fnBt MAIDEN, ioats es 5u eittem
Streif fommer.
@bilaoelpbia. ga, so. Mug. -
Die 4enniDIBonia 9abn bat orge.
tiin0igt, Dap iie nod 5nmstag feline
6rodt mebr beioroetn miro.
&auia5 Gitp. g}o., 80. 2tltg. -
9oS embargo auf @ieb bon Seiten
ser Santa sSe 8dbn bat Die G1la6t.
b~ous6efiBer iebr ~6elnr1tbigt. Sails
0os embargo Idrger ais cine ISOLDE
anbGlt, mIiien mebrere Der Shladt.
bGuier idlieBen. oa 0ieie gn6n bic
Douptid6lidften 9iebbeforoerungen
mad bier beior9t.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-31
Nnterik6ner nerinatpt
100000 AT brit. Reg!

Qort5mortb, g. $. 80. slug. -
Gbas. g. aultin Der oeritorbene
Ginmogner bon Bolton ltno 9orts
MOUTH bat Dem britiideu 10. Gin.
coInibire Magimeut, Dem er emit
aI8 Gffi8ier nngeb0rte, 100000
bermn6t, NIT Der 8eitimnung, baB
baB @el0 nod @erlauf bon 3ebtl
Sabren fir Die &raufen un0 8er-
tpunoeten oes Hegimeut8 iii arie8s.
3eiten oerpon6t meroen IoQ.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-31
HtrinnoIieu

SER eypbn q. @roBmault Ser
befannte aobotat uno friibere
5tnatsienotor miro iid mor9eit III
has @iie Remorinl SDgpital begc,
ben, nm iifl ciuer @nn0eloperntion
81 untcrsieben. NoffentIidl miro CT
poaItdnbig beraeitellt iDerocn
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-31
5cppetine ittdben
BnkGreit bsim!

gufareit 30. qtg, 8eppeltue
ltno Elm ieinoIider glerppIau 8irfel.
ten Ieste 9todt iiber Qltfareit rn0
porten cine at3abI gofaban In Die
Staot binein. 60 nuroe bier Beute
offi8teG befnnrt sen1ndt,
Ger ongerihtete Sodihnoen lit gc.
ring. Us lit MIR oIs Elm 8unOer
5it betrodter ooB ntft iiber Ser,
it0ritrg bon &irden uno Soipitdlern
un0 OergIei6en bert4tet miro; aber
oa8 fommt noh.)
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-31
quFol Wadlrihtcn.
DIE Wtirrnnen II Naniag Eit0,

Nc WeftfnHen n MnnIa8 SIN.
annias Gifn SO, 80. aiig. =
ghpa 10000 Der bier 3uln 30.
1eIbloaet Der Broben Qrtnee Der
berIamntelten geteronen
glrgcrfrieees mdridierten helt-
fritz IN elmer fpebmiitia film.
4 lben parn0p 0Hrf oie GtroBen
In fa0i. %auieaot 3uidmtcr
ten Sic Strnben an mo berfi.
oen areEisn sdHipen cinen be.
y den gnlpfong.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-31
9rrfpnnLirrr.

Serinonn SiItner. Ser BreBoor-
mann Ser 9maba Gribiine, mllroe
Mlontag bon ieiter Satin init ei.
uein 5e9npfitnoigen anaben be-
ihenft. .Dtltter rnb Sobnden be.
iinocn lidl oen l~lmitdnopn nod mobl
lnO Der aIiidlide @otcr lott boiler
5tols ilber 6aS gor5e 8eIidt. In.
ierc berSlihite GrntuIntloa
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-31
@pm Bun iiberfn6rrn.

Sort Dodge Sn., 30. Aug ~
4uf Der 9ubnbritde ilber Ben Stub
ipur0e geItern SenrD Sfic bon
2enor q. g., bon einem &erionets
5uq ilberfobren lui6 get0tst.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-31

BrrInnats Mann uno 5rau
1 arbeit al,f Ganobum zines e.e.
hfsmanues. @utcr 2obn fiir 6os
|lae ssahr. NHtoba employment
|reall, t2i ncroi. Is. CTR. If.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-31
9(u8 Sent staQte NeebraStal


aaes flr6t6ar gefdbrIid an, miro
mobI ober nitt 10 i6limm peroen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-31

Bulls, Stags G.O0-7.O0.
Bologna 8rI(8 5.50-6.50.
Sfiueine-8uht9r 1900.
Worft-Sbippers itorft Biz 10c
boiler; @nfers, Morft 6ffnete felt,
S6lnB t0e uieoriger.
9urdi0uittspreig tO.t0-t0.5G.
S0fIter 8rets 1896.
Shafe-8ufubr $4,000,
Mortt 10-t5e b6ber,
26mmer 1920.
SGbrLinge 6.bO-7.50.
8i00er 6.25-7.76.
21mmer 1850.
Mutterihnfe 6.50-7.00.
@efatterte 2dmmer 1925.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-31
GbitagD 3arft6eridlt.

Gbicago, 30. QltgtIt.
&inSbieB-3ufu5r 10000; N3orft
20-50c bober.
Soditer GreiS tt.35.
Sdtpeiue-3nfubr $4,000; @tnrft
SC bober.
3ur6idnittsPrcis 10.50-1t.15.
Sotiter 8rei3 tt.30.
Shafc 3uflthr 10000; Rarft %
bis 40c hobcr,
2anmer 1885.
aanIas gitD Mnrttbcri6t.
&ouio8 Gitn, 80. 4uguit.
RinOOieb-3ufuDr 10000; I5ortt
beirabe felt.
Silbe, feit.
SQbrliuge, felt.
Stoters, ltnrcgeImdBig.
adlber, ulrcgelm1Big.
Sfluelnt-3itAtbr 10000, Marft
biS bis &c b1ber.
3urhidnitt8prei5 10. 25-10.q0.
Soditer greiS t0.921a.
Sdafe- 3ufubr $500; @arft felt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-31
aanIas gihJ Marft6cri6t.
Dma6a @rtreihemnrft.

0raba 30. atiguit.
Snrter 8ei5et-
gr. 9. t40-t44
Ser. 3. 137--143
Ser. 4. 133-i4o
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-31
ct. SOIeyb 9aarst6eri6t.

ct. Soiepb, 80. auguit.
&inObie6-3nfitbr 5000; Rarft
felt big 1Oc t06er.
S0dfter 9reis 1856.
Sdlpeinr-3ufubr 1920; @orft
belt big tpertig nieOtiger.
8ur6idnitt8prei8 10.30-10.80.
S6diter 9rei5 1880.
SAufe-3ufu1r 500; 9tarft felt.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1916-01-21
IS CHILD GROSS,
FEVER|SH, SICK
Look, Mother! If tongue is
coated. give california
Syrup of Figs"

Children love this fruit l~axative,"
and nothing else cleanses the tender
stomach. liver and bowels so nicely.
A child simply will no stop playing
to empty the bowels, and the result Is
they become tightly clogged with
waste, liver gets sluggish. stomach
sours, then your little one becomes
cross, half-sick, feverish. don't eat,
sleep OF act naturally, breath is bad.
system full of cold, has sore throat.
stomach1ache or diarrhoea. Listen,
Motheri See IL tongue is coated, the
give a ~teaspoonful Of California
Syrup of Figs and In a few hours all
the constipated waste. sou bile and
undigested food passes out OF the sys-
TEN, and you have a we'll child again.
Millions OF mothers give California
Syrup OF Figs" because it ia perfectly
harmless; children love it, and it nev-
er fails TO act on the stomach, liver
and bowels.
Ask at the store for a 50-cent bottle
OF California Syrup Of Figs" which
has full directions for babies, children
OF all ages and for grown-ups plainly
printed on the bottle. Adv.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1916-01-21
YANKED YOUTH TO SAFETY
Former Idaho Cowboy SkilIfuIly Uses
Driving Rein to Save lmperiled
Skater.

After hanging on the edge of a sheet
Of ice for 10 minutes with feet and
body dangling in icy water at the dam
Of the Thurmont Power company,
Charles, twelve-year-old son Of Mrs.
B. NJ. Jones of Thurmont, was saved
from drowning by Frank Harne Of
Foxville, formerly an Idaho cowboy.
The. youngster was pulled from the
ice by a lasso fashioned from a driv-
ing rein and thrown by Harne.
With a view of determining whether
the ice would bear his weight, the boy
ventured ON it and plunged through a
weak section. In his fall he clutched
solid ice, and as Harne, accompanied
by his brother, drove by in a buggy he
was discovered. Harne stopped, tore
a rein from the harness of the horse
and hurriedly fashioned a lasso, then
ventured on the ice until he came
within range. Then he tossed the
lasso. and the moose settled over the
neck Of the boy, who was pulled to
safety.-San Francisco Dispatch
Philadelphia Record.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1916-01-21
HELPS I'M THE SEWING ROOM
Small Hints That Will Be Appreciated
by Matron Who Has Work to
Do at Home.

A plain, broad hem is always an eff
fective finish to a tea or tray cloth. 1t
will stand repeated launderings, and is
far better than using a cheap lace or
badly worked crochet edging.
Any piece of fancy work will show
to the best advantage if care is taken
in matching Innings, ribbons or cords
used in tie making up. Do not be con-
tent with a shade that is not exactly
right.
Have you tried coffee grounds as a
filling for pincushions? They should,
of course, be we'll dried and packed
very tightly into the case. Needles
and pins kept in such a cushion will
not rust.
The old-fashioned emery cushion is
a most useful possession to the needle
woman, especially wher working in
hot weather. Passing a needle through
an emery cushion two or three times
polishes it, and makes it pass through
materials smoothly.
Crocheted laces and edgings will set
better if they are shrunk before being
sewn to the article to be trimmed.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1916-01-21
APPLE TREE HAS MONUMENT
Canadian Farmers Recognize Worthy
Part Played by ~Progenitor of Fruit
IN the Dominion.

Perhaps n of the most curious
monuments in existence has recently
been built in Ontario by Canadians.
The farmers have just erected a mar
Bile pillar to mark the site on which
grew a famous apple tree.
More han a century ago a settler
in Canada named Mcintosh, when
clearing a space in which to make a
home in the wilderness, discovered
among a number of wild apple trees
one which bore fruit so we'll that he
cultivated it and named it Mcintosh
Red.
The apple became famous; seeds
and cuttings were distributed to all
parts of Canada, so that now the Nc
lntosn Red f1ourishes wherever apples
grow in the great Dominion. In 1896,
the original tree from which this enor-
nous family sprang was injured by
fire; but it continued to bear fruit I'm.
til five years ago. Then, after 10
years, it died, and the grateful farm
ers have raised a marble pillar in
honor of the tree which has done SO
much for the fr%uit-growing industry OF
their land.
The story of this apple tree illus
trates the African proverb that though
you can count the apples on one tree
you can never count the trees in one
apple.-Popular Science Monthly.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1916-01-21
Woman's Idea of War.

This is the final opinion of war that
an American woman formed after see-
ing it in reality. 1t is a quotation
from kings, Queens and Pawns," in
which Mary Roberts Rinehart gives
her first-hand impressions.
War is not two great armies meet
ing in the clash and frenzy of battle.
"War is a boy carried on a stretch
er, looking up at Gods blue sky with
bewildered eyes that are soon to close.
War is a m carrying a child that
has been injured by a shell. War is
spirited horses led in burning build
ings and waiting for death. War is
the flower of a race, battered. hungry,
bleeding, up to its knees in filthy war.
War is an old woman burning a
candle before the Mater Dolorosa for
the % she has given for King and
Country.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1916-01-21

Mary Dewitt Titcomb has extend
ed the field of the circulating library
in Washington county, Maryland, u
til it reached the most inaccessible on
the rural delivery list. With the con
sent of the trustees, she built a Iii
brary wagon" which was made much
like a laundry wagon. 1t had side
doors opening outward and each side
was fitted with shelves of books.
Drawn by two mules, the library start
ed out into the country. Now the
wagon has been taken off and in it's
place is a library motor car which
carries a visiting librarian who ad-
vises the families and helps select
the books they want. The teachers
of the district schools also use the
library motor car to choose pictures
and books for their pupils. The trav-
cling library makes two trips a week,
or 16 routes, covering the entire oun
ty, which has 5000 inhabitants. Miss
Titcomb say hat the people in the
country do not read as much fiction
as her patrons in the city do.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1916-01-21
UnbIeached Muslin Spread.

Every woman likes to own a hand
some spread. but the majority OF
spreads call for such expensive ma
terials that few women can afford to
indulge in the luxury. However, here
is a spread which is within almost
every woman's reach. Ii can be dupli-
Gated for about five dollars. The
spread is made of ~unbleached muslin.
All over its surface conventional
scrolls are outlined by means of huge
French knots. On the spread in ques-
ton white knots are used, but there
is no reason why n could not use
colored cotton to carry out the color
scheme employed in ones bedroom.
The edge of the spread is finished with
cotton fringe.
In place of a quilting party. why
not have a spread party? The work
will then be quickly and pleasantly
done.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1916-01-21
SHOCKING WELL LIKED
DAINTY ADORNMENT POPULAR
WITH ALL.
Grown-Ups as Well as Children Have
Their Garments So eeautified-
Developing Color Sense in
the Little Ones.

That charming art of shocking is
very prominent this season. and both
grown-ups and children wear garments
that are daintily shocked in self-stitcE-
ing or contrasting colors. Loose
wraps, particularly are often shocked
and this work not only makes the
wrap set well, but serves as an adorn-
ment. too.
Perhaps from association of ideas.
and perhaps from the very daintiness
of the needlewOrk, shocking has al
ways been considered especially APP
propriate to and undoubtedly is ever
becoming to little children. The dress
illustrated gives a very simple
shocked dress, with shocking at the
wrist as we'll as around the yoke.
Some lovely little blue and pink frocks
are shocked with white, and vice
versa and a mother with a sense OF
the artistic will add sash and hair rib
bons to match the color of the smock
ing.
The writer saw one little girl lay
her ribbons upon the stripes IN hel
school frock and pick out the shade
that matched the stripe she consid
ered most effective. The child's sense
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1916-01-21

good and l hope every suffering woman
will give them a trial."-Mrs. ANNA
KELLY, 10 Chestnut Street, Burling-
ton, Wis.
The many convincing testimonials con
stantly published in the newspapers
ought TO be proof enough to women who
suffer from those distressing ills pecu-
liar to their sex that Lydia +. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound is the medicine
they need.
This good old root ard herb remedy
has proved unequalled for these dread
full ills; it contains what is needed 20
restore woman's health and strength.
If there is any popularity in
your case requiring special ad.
vice, write the Lydia Il. Pink.
ham Medicine Co. (confidential),
Lynn, Mass, for free advice.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1916-01-21
GIVE STIFFNESS TO SKIRTS
Partisan Modistes Are Making Much
Use of Crinoline and Haircloth
in the New Styles.

Regarding skirts, aside from their
greater width and their maintenance
of short lengths. the most remarkable
feature about them is the use of crino-
line and haircloth. The latter have
actually arrived. For many weeks n
months there have been rumors to
the effect that they were on the way,
and at last these rumors have been
su~bstantiated in many OF the dresses
sent from Paris to America and re-
Gently exhibited.
A model from Jeanne Lanvin. for
instance. uses black malines in count
less yards. cut in founce arrangement
and mounted over crinoline without
any interposition of satin or other
softeniSg material. The maiines is
gathered very freely and thereby part
ly ~conceals the unlovely foundation.
The hem of the crinoline is stiffened
with an inch-wide band OF haircloth,
also uncovered.
The skirt shows two flounces mount
ed over the stiffened foundation. The
malines forming the fiounces is
striped around by bands of black satin
ribbon. whose edges are defined with
white crystal beads. These ribbons
are again used on the blouse. hanging
free from the edge of the semidecol-
letage and serving TO break the stiff
line of the mode-which. by the way.
the designer calls Velasquez.
The truly Spanish feature of this
frock. aside from its farthingale sug-
gestion. lies In the odd collar OF close
ly plated white m~ousseline which is
placed across the front of the gown
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1916-01-21
To Supply British Juror Shortage.

How is the shortage of jurors occa-
George Lewis proposes, in a contribu-
ton to the Law Journal, the imme-
date adoption of the recommendation
made by Lord Mersey's committee that
the right to trial by jury should be
restricted. The committee, or rather
the majority of its members, proposed
that the question whether an action
should be tried by a jury, except an &C
ton affecting personal character,
should be determined by a Judge.
Thus the supply of jurymen would be
made sufficient by reducing the de-
mand upon their services.-London
Globe.