davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-11-25
Trimming for Coats, Frocks and Suits
important Feature of the Sea-
sens Modes.

Loose, floating panels trim coats,
Irocks and suits this season. Often
they extend from shoulders TO hem,
again they may be attached at the
yoke line, the waist line, the nip line
but panels there must be.
Never before were frocks and coats
more artistically loose and graceful
If lire than those introduced this fall.
When the frock or wrap is made in
blouse effect the blouse in many In
stances covers the belt or girdlc, says
the Brooklyn Eagle. And when the
belted garment is not intended to
blouse there Is little Indication Of
snugness at the waist line as the belt
is no more than trimming line and
the frock thus continues from shout
der TO hem i'm a long straight line.
The new coats are beautiful, both
as 10 material and style-duvetyns and
velours continue as the favored ma
terlals and the majority show elab-
crate fur trimmings. Embroidery al
SO embellishes n few OF the smart
dressy coats.
An example is stunning new model
OF dark-blue velOurs. Large medal
lions of soft old blue, red and copper
metal thread were embroidered on the
lower part of the coat and bands OF
the same embroidery trimmed the
wide sleeves at the lower part and
also the coat collar. The garment.
unbelted and rather slim in effect, fell
IN long straight lines from shoulder
10 hem. The sleeves were inset with
long shoulder line and the wrap was
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-11-25

is necessary to bake the rock, and in
this process there came TO light not oil,
but gold.
The assay report of the Denver firm
was S14 a ton, but to make certain
there was no mistake, additional sam
Piles were requested. Since then over
seventy assays have been made of rock
from every section Of the land held by
Evert, and In each case with a valua-
ton anywhere from $14 to $50 a ton.
Apparently there are millions of tons
OF this gold-bearing andesite-twO hills
loo To 1,5O0 feet high.
While the reported gold strike has
created considerable excitement in Los
Angeles and vicinity, there has been no
rush for the scene, for the entire ter
ritOry has been homesteaded.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-11-25

less or otherwise. is subject To fine.
Also. the presence of stray dog
must be made known To the Humane
society under the new regulations.
For a dog whose condition is SO pre-
carious or which is so injured as To
make IL impossible for il 10 walk 10
the offices OF Or. c. ]. Norden-the
city's specially appointed veterinarian
an ambulance has been provided.
This ambulance is TO be available at
any hour OF the day or night.
A regular booking agency is main
tanned which lists names of persons
wanting dogs. and 10 them are sent
the stray CANNES.
II is said 90 per cent OF all stray
dogs are thus provided with hCmes
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-11-25

~ EDHAM. MASS.-Judge Webster
u Thayer continued the hearing for
new trial for Nicolo Sacco and
Bartolomeo Yanzeti, convicted of a
double murder during a highway rob
berry at South Braintree last year.
These are the two men. who. since
their conviction have been the sub
jects of bomb, speaking and marching
demonstrations in Europe and South
America.
In the Norfolk county court house.
under the heaviest armed surveillance
I'm its history. with mounted state con
stabulary patrolling the vicinity. mo-
torcycle policemen held in reserve, and
score of uniformed Boston policemen
with riot guns stationed about the
structure and grounds, Judge Thayer
made a formal statement, saying, in
part:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-11-25

observation-disclosures unit has
been added to Uncle Sans
system OF national Fairgrounds
by the official dedication of Hawaii
National park.
Simplicity marked the dedication
ceremonies, which took place on the
brink OF Halemaunau, firepit of XII
luea volcano. where the hot breath
OF Pele's fires scorched the faces Of
participants and onloOkers A fea-
ture OF the ceremony was the chant
ing of an ancient Hawaiian prayer
to Pele. goddess of fire, whose leg
endary home Kilauea Is, followed by
\ repetition of the first Christian prayer
repeated at the volcano by the first
Hawaiian to defy Pele. The park was
received on behalf of the federal gov
eminent by A. o. Burkland OF the
United States geOdetic survey, who
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-11-25
PANEL S WILL ADD GRACEFUL LINES

faced with coffee-coloreG crepe de
chine
Many of the 1921 coats are fash
Toned with cape at the back or over
the shoulders.
An exceedingly smart model was
made of deep mahogany velcurs, the
front having much the appearance of
a frOck. Falling over the shoulders
at the back was full cape of the
material, which extended to the hem
OF the wrap. AT the lower part Of
the coat sides rows of buttons were
placed, to which the long full cape
could be fastened If desired There
was high collar of beaver.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-11-25

their enthusiastic adoption of the idea
that they really like 1t.
Some of the sleeves start out as
capes and cover the back OF the gown
whereupon they are gathered into a
place for the arm to emerge, and end
their ways either at the wrists, or,
having been attached at that point,
fall away again into more and more
drapings to reach the bottom of the
skirt.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-11-25
For EurS

The simplest way to keep moths
out of fur or wool is ia wrap the
piece In newspaper. However, if you
scent turpentine or camphOr the trunk
or drawer in which you put them.
your garments will be quite safe.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-11-25

For your daughters sake. use Red
Cross Ball Blue In the laundry. She
viii then have that dainty. well-groom-
ed appearance that girls admlre.-Ad-
vertiSement
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-11-25
Gloomhounds.

Tell me not in mournful numbers
Anything you have to say.
If you deal in blues and umbers,
Get Avaunt! Be on your way |
Life is drear All, well / knew 1t,
And don't wish TO know 1t more,
Told by some dOd-gasted poet,
Dull and turgid pest and bore.
-Tennyson J. Daft, In Kansas City
Star.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-11-25
The Key to Success Is York
There Is no Substitute for 1t!

In order do your best work, you must be
healthy. You must sleep soundly at night your
nerves must be strong, steady and under perfect
control.
If you are accustomed to drinking tea or
coffee with your meals or between meals, you
may be loading yourself with very great handi-
cap. Your nervous system may be stimulated
beyond what is natural for you.
For tea and coffee contain them and caffeine
These are drugs any doctor can tell you.
They are known to rritate the nervous system
by their action and restlessness and
insomnia, which prevent the proper recuperation
of the vital forces.
If you want to be at your best, capable OF
doing the very best work that lies in you, why
not stop drinking tea and coffee2 Drink Postum,
the rich, satisfying beverage made from scient-
6caly roasted cereals.
Postum contains absolutely no drugs Of
any kind, but in flavor much like rich
coffee. It helps nerve and brain structure by
letting you get sound restful sleep.
Postum comes in FORMS Instant Postum Gin dns)
made instantly in the by the addition Of boiling water
Cereal Tin packages of larger bulk for those who
prefer the drink while the meal is being prepared
by boiling for 20 minutes
Ask your grocer for Postum. Sold everywhere
Postum for Health
There's Reason
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-11-25
EASY THING TO PLACE HIM
Coiored Man Might Have Thought He
Was a Lion Tanner, but Com
rades Knew Otherwise.

Three negro soldiers In France were
engaged In the great American pas
time of Singing 1t.
"Will Johnson, wat yo' business
back In de Statesr'
"Ah runs de biggest allevlatah In
Washington"
Sam Jeffason, wat yo' do In de
StatesT
Use de champeen crapshootah OF
Richmond. Vahginny."
"Yo' niggas mighty po' class. suah
nuff," said Bo Jackson. "Ah's a lion
tamah TO de circus. All takes dem
fresh. fierce lions an twists 'em by tail
until they turns round an tries TO snap
me- Den grabs dar tongues and pulls
'er out, so dat when they tries TO bite
me, dey bites dar own tongue, and dat
away All tames lion in bout fob
houahs."
Go way, Bo, yo' amt no lion tamah
--yo is lynn niggah. The Home
Sector.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-11-25
In Place Of Buckles.

New colonial pumps have ostrich
and pasted feather rosettes in place
of buckles.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-11-25

Many man is given credit for being
hustler when he Is only nervous.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-11-25

Sacrifices you are glad TO make may
be the real article, just the same.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-11-25

The more a man goes around In the
world the less cranky he becomes.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-11-25

The Smokers Way.
Did you ever swear off smOklngT
"Oh. yes: off and on."-BOston
Transcript
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-11-25

Short cuts TO success are sure 10
tramp down somebody's grass.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-11-25

Travel may not always cure III
health. IL helps one to forget IL.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-04
ODD FACTS

Fish are believed to have keen sense
Of smell.
France is said to be the greatest SNUFF
taking country in Europe.
Among the Firms and Norwegians
there are many women sailors
Women of the Moslem faith are for
hidden to appear on the stage.
To outwit the steaIer Of new designs in
gowns some firms keep their best models
always under lock and key. A system
for patenting such models is being
worked out.
The rnince pie has had many enemies.
The Puritans would have none of It. and
even in the 18th century 1t was a forbid
den delicacy to large number OF clergy
men.
When f1oci1s OF wild ducks and geese
have to go long distances they form a
triangle to cleave the air more easily,
and TIE most courageous bird takes
position at the forward angle. As this IS
a very fatiguing post. another bird ere
long takes the place of the exhausted
leader and flies in the van.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-04

eyeban. Healing took place at once.
and everything looked we'll.
A year or so later the scar seemed to
soften, to lose its powers of resistance,
and the pressure of the eye fluids
caused the scar tissues to bulge. This
NAV have no material effect upon the
sight, but it leaves an unsightly bump
in the eyeball.
From a burn, or from an injury where
the tissues were badly torn, or after
extensive suppuration, there may be left
large and disfguring scars. 1t is COM
forting to know that a skilful surgeon
can cut out many such scars, draw the
edges together, and transform an ugly
and wide scar into a swift white line.
Sometimes there develops in scar It's
sue a condition called "keloid." This
is a fibrous growth. dense and firm 1t
stands out from the skin a veritable red
cord. perhaps tumor-lke.
It is rare for a keloid to have an IN
broken edge Ordinarily it is spider
shaped, with fingers or claws reaching
from the central mass into the healthy
skin.
If you take piece of soft. pink. seal
ing wax mould a little disc about the
thickness of a penny or nickel, and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-04

# Just came to me! With you crawling
backward. and me walking forward.
nothing can slip up on either of US with
out our knowing it, and wen be sure Of
seeing everything on our way"
Willy Crab. being terribly disconnected
with his old home, and really wanting
change. the two friends started out to
see the world. Willy Crab walking be-
hind lilly Turtle.
They hadn't Travelled far when they
heard some one crying over in a clump
of bushes. When Tilly Turtle poked in
her nose to see who it was. she found
old Granny Beaver sitting on a stone
cryingi bitterly.
''Oh. mel Oh. my! What shall I do?"
she sobbed. as If her heart would break.
Il can't see any more. and
"Oh. dear! cried Tilly Turtle swal-
lowing to keep back her tears. us that
all that's ailing you. There, there, don't
waste tears over such small matter
I have two perfectly good eyes which
I'll lend you. I'm lilly Turtle and this
is my friend. Willy Crab. Wen see that
you get safely home"
Granny Beaver wiped her eyes and
climbed up on Tilly Turtles bark, and
away they all went to Granny Beavers
house. The fire had gone out in her
tiny stove. and Granny began to weep
again.
i've lost my fre-tongs, and can't
have a fire any MORE" she so5bed.
'Oh. myi'' cried Willy Crab.
Backing UP to the wood box he seized
a big stick with his tong-like claws
and tumbled it on the fire, and before
Granny Beaver knew what was going
on great big fire was blazing in the
fireplace. and she was cozy and warm.
Tilly Turtle made them all a cup of
warm tea. and when she and Willy
Crab got ready to leave Granny Beaver
she was laughing merrily.
II suppose you thought because you
couldn't see any more that your work
on earth was finished" laughed lilly
Turtle. but right now you've done
something no one else could do. You've
shown Willy Crab and me that no mat
ter how small and weak a person is he
can still be Of some service to his
friends"
Promising to return next day, Willy
Crab and lilly Turtle kissed Granny
Beaver good-by and ran out to take a
swim before going to bed.
Copyright, 1891. BY Newspaper Feature serviea Inc
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-04

pace this on the side of your face you
of a keloid.
It may appear anywhere there is q
scar from cut. a burn or a punctura-
u mas been known to follow mosquito
bites or needle pricks.
mere may be one keloid or a hun
dred They may be like the head Of q
pm or as big as your fist
certain races. especially negroes, are
particularly liable to have the disease.
Inc tendency runs in some families
The new methods of treatment with
A-ray and radium have been success
full.
A snow made from carbon dioxide is
used for the removal of keloid and
other skin LESSONS This has to be ap-
piled carefully by the doctor. 1t really
freezes the tissues. and must be dis
creetly used.
Fortunately. there is little discomfort
associated with this condition A keloid
may itch and burn a little, and some
times is really painful. but usually Is
perfectly painless.
The growth may continue to enlarge.
or it may remain the same size for
years It may disappear of its own &C
cord and then come back again.
Some authorities consider keloid 70 he
a form of tuberculosis. but this is still
disputed.
All these things show that scar It's
sue is far less satisfactory than the
original skin. Don't worry about il.
though, because it is rare indeed for a
scar to "act-up' or to perform other
wise than in the usual comfortable
manner.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-04

awaiting the seeking eye. and it should
ne each ones duty to make suro that
her portion of the view helps to make a
perfect whole. The garden season over,
be DONE
In the first place the grass should be
cut for the last time and raked neatly.
ana the paths weeded and edged care.
IulIy- All the holes where plants have
oeen taken up should be filled and
ievelled on, and flower beds should be
prepared for the early spring bulbs.
which are tucked in just before frost
comes All OF the waste and trash should
De thrown on the garden patch and be
burned with the old vines and waste.
Inc rose garden should be lightly hoed
and prepared for the mulchfng of straw
or meadow hay. All the ground under
the fruit trees should be rakcd. and the
lower part of the trees whitewashed
Bean poles. tomato frames and all trr1-
lis wires should be neatly stored in an
outbuilding. shed, cellar or in a careful
and slightly way in an out of the way
corner of the yard. So much for the
plain cleaning up.
Now, what may we do towards bea,1tr
flying the whole place so that the gray
winter days outlook may be less dresrv-
When we select our trees and shrubs ar
have a landscape gardener do it for US
we should think Of winter as well as
summer. There are variocS evergreens
whose foliage is joy to look upon
green always in spite of a veil of snow
or ice. Then there are red-Ieafed trees
and shrubs which seem to be more .ylori-
Gus than ever after the early frosts
come. Habit of growth counts also in
the selection of shrubs. for it is in the
late fall when other things are done
and in early spring before things are
started that we turn to them to uphold
the beauty of the garden.
Creeping vines over stumps back
fences and outbuildings cover Up a rl,uI-
titude CT ugliness. softening and blend
ing the landscape by hiding unsightIi-
ness with a mantle of greenery. A few
low-growing. pyramid-shaped evergreen
trees in square or round green tubs each
side of doorways, gateways or steps hold
the interest in the idea of continuous
garden. They are good investment.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-04
Diary Of a Fashion Model


THE other evening I had an inter-
! ssting chat with young artist who
/ has recently arrived from Paris for
short stay. After I had asked about
his pictures and other personal matters
I said:
Won't you tell me some of your i'm
pressions about dress?'
Certainly" answered Eugene Had
ley. What interests you speciality"
Everything in womens dress" an
swered with a smile.
Then I can talk to you for days
he replied. For there are so many
whimsical touches in their apparelling."'
That might be too great an ordeal
I said. Suppose we do it by degrees"
''An right Where shall we begin?"
he asked eagerly.
Lets talk about shoes" 1 replied
quickly, for I really wanted some au-
thentic information.
Shoesr' he exclaimed.
Yes, I'm sure there must be enough
variety to make this a most attractive
subject" was my answer.
Indeed there is" he answered.
When every one appeared to be wear
ing gay shoes I felt sure we'd return
to,a more subdued type which would
be utterly devoid of extravagant deco
rations. But it seems as though there
is no limit to the versatility of the shoe
designer"
Then colors are still to be worm !
queried.
"Oh, yes But the use of color is
more subtle than formerly" was his
reply.
do you believe that high shoes will
be much in evidence Iater?'' asked.
There will be a few, for, of course.
some women still cling to the idea that
thew must wear high shoes when sum
rner is past However, the oxfords will
be very popular he replied
Are there any noticeable changes in
them p 1 asked
They will have low heels and rather
heavy soles and the toes will be
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-04
TOmOrrOW's
HOROSCOPE
By GeneUieVe KembIe

Sundays horoscope is not a very i'm
portant one for worldly activities, al
though its principal figure points to in
Productions to helpful and powerful
friends, as well as favors from SUI
periors. Honors and prefe-ment may
be sought or planned.
Those whose birthday It is are in line
for promotion. II qualified, but all
should avoid quarrels and litigation. A
child born on this day, although dis
posed to be fractions and headstrong
may achieve its best success in the en-
ployment of others.
Mondays horoscope promises some
very interesting developments. especial
ly in the way of renewed operations in
matters long at a standstill. These may
feel the spur of a powerful astral &C
tivity. and will substantially move on
to the desired results with proportion
ate financial rewards. Increase and
gain with stable growth may be looked
for. but make changes cautiously.
Those whose birthday it is may look
for year of steady growth. Finances
are assured. as well as increase in
business, but changes should be made
with caution. A child born on this day
will make steady progress year by year
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-04
Teaching" John

know
she didn't want him suspect nted i'm worry.
a little
nothing what he hadn't done
after night and wouldn't word no
nothing read the and sit the
nd smokes and %
And being bored, and
he all
he
cha to of the veranda.
Janeto
couldn't
while.
John she packed her things and to
to and talk things
please her. when they
heaess
him like tired horse
she simply had de
And
note word
I Jane but 1 1
and
And 1
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-04

Madge. and Aunt Dora wants to see
Mother Graham, so III ride with Madge.
and Mother Graham and Junior. can get
in the big car"
Twas ever thus Diclxy sighed rue
fully. as he assisted his mother into the
vacant seat of the car. But nobody
paid any attention to him, and in an
other minute we were on our way to
our new home.
That something was on Mrs. Durkee's
mind I knew. There had been but two
sober faces in the merry crowd. hers
and DR.. Jim's. The reason for the ply
siclan's gloom was not hard to find. 1t
Law in Edith's presence beside Dicky on
the front seat I wondered for sec
ond if that were the subject upon which
nv little friend wished to talk. But her
first words dispelled the idea.
'sMadge," she said, Il don't want to
frighten you. but as we were going to
cur rooms over at the hotel this after
noon I distinctly saw Grace Draper
going down the hall. And-and I'm sure
Dicky knows she's there, for I saw him
later lift his hat to some one, and
caught a glimpse of the same dress
going round corner"
I drew a long breath, and explained
the situation as best as 1 could. But
though my little friend, the mother of
an art editor, understood as few wom-
en- could the crisis with which Dicky
was confronted. yet her face was
Swallowed with doubt when I had fin
ished.
"Of course. I know all you say is
true" she said. And won't open my
mouth except to approve outwardIy. if
that's what you want. But, oh, Madge!
can't help feeling you're making the
mistake of your life in having that girl
back again! Edith is behaving badly
enough, goodness knows, but that other
deyili''
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-04

trifie fuller than the ones you havs
been accustomed to seeing" was hi.
answer.
DO you think many strapped effects
will be used?" I asked
Yes. Indications are that you WI,
see many attractive sandals. One pair
that like very much is made of bI.chr
patent leather. which, by the Wv
seems to anticipate a popularity that
will grow as the season advances" h.
said.
How were they made7' QUESTIONED
almost exactly like child's sandal :.
he said. as he sketched it.
will all shoes and slippers bsva L..
heels?" I asked
"Oh, no. The fancy siippera ma
have the baby Louis or military rel
Here is a model admire he said =.
he drew picture of a patent Ieafb.-
slipper with a red kid heel and a red
underlay on the instep band
That is charming" remarked
Won't you please make some ro1r-
sketches so can use them?'
Yes. indeed, I viii. Here's ano,h..
interesting type" he announced A. -.
pictured a high-heeled patent leather
model with a big tongue.
Are slippers with tongues in 49,
faster" I asked eagerly. s'"u
Very" he replied, as he added -.
straps which showed a white rynds-1nl'
How about buckles2'' lnqujred ~
They are most stylish. and oTts,,
made Of the same leather as the $50. a =
he said.
After a short pause, during which ~
was ousily sketching. he Remarked.
Gray suede and patent Iesfher -.
a low heel are prettily combined in -
model for street wear, while br. s.is
slipper shows openwork trinrnine, TX,
small bronze beads" anu
Now feel that k7"sy f,f 49,.
fall foot wear. And with .es. 1870. .ooot
ing pic
me his
eed here.