Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 25, Number 9, Jasper, Dubois County, 19 January 1883 — Page 6

let That rl lire! Ulrtt an especially doomed to eras! treatment while the boys "Mi so," if oootiaed M girls are, that they are peranitted to here a little am sreedom tuned loose into the yard, where they an able to invent plays, eta, eaouga Be keep them ia a good jphyeica! condi Jan, aside from bad habito of Urtag. But the girls, delioata creatures, a eliaVreat olaes of mortals, at H might aeom, coastitutloaally fraUL born to Itove curved spine, adettoato stoma h. a pale face, a contracted chest, of the nmp4orm. household pata or tender house pleat, must be treated a if ther amr intended only for the hoase, as ft anight seem. Their delioata stomaohs are treated to pie, cake, doughnuts, a little oracker. some rich preserves, icecream, with figs, oaadjr. rahuas, nuU ad the like for dessert, oa the false anppoaUioB that thej oaaaai bear aubtaanttal food, aad that tab) track to realIf nouriahiaf aa oompared with situate food, while, practically, It is nearly worth leas on aooooat of the little which

bo appropriated br seek weak k Besides beiajr practically early starved the teader BMtbar susPiett that the appetite la not at good at should be, and would be if proper hood was allowed, with out-of-door exercise, aad the lanooeat aad delicate child is dosed with powerful drugs Kwerfol for barn with bat fttle owledae of the real wants of her emild, and less of the pateat medicines hxllfctod on the victim! It nay be that 4m foolishly resorts to the use of ardent spirits for sneh a delicate girl, whea much, if not most, ia the market & unsafe for a strong man. If made Kvteh, nervous, irritable by such ih treatment, unable to sleep, the symptoms, remoastraacea. are hu-hed by the use of some soothing syrup," rich in opium! Mothers, let your girls live! Allow them more liberty in the pore air of heaven, in the glad sunlight. Do you iear that they will be tanned? That tan I only the certincate of Nature that she hat commanded her blessing upon them, the evidence of ia vigorston. Let them plav like good boys and with them, certainty tiuthey have .Mined some muscular power, as a foundation tor what awaits them in the future. Do you fear that sneh association with boys will make them rude? Select good boys for thorn, and resmember that they were placed hi this world to mingle with society, of both aexet, and that if you will allow them to mingle with boys, the boys may become toss rude. ' better associates for tasm Remember that they wereplaoed here, not simply to be pets, to five an indolent life in a careful retreat, but to l.ve for bovs aad with boys, to associate with thorn' in the family, in the school, .at church, everywhere la active life. Good hots will not harm good girts, They wlB lire together, they muttaasoeiats together 'ha after life, and should do so now. Let them run and jump, hop aad skip, frisk aad ay just like tan dear little lambs, for this is the way ia which the young indicate the exjoin their brothers aad neighbor associates hi innocent games of it and recreation. .. Let them boas, masok, sinew, nerve, fast like their brothers, for they hare the name muscles, and need to have them wall devotopod, to be strong; aad enduring, just as certainly as their brother. Am the nature wives and mothers they need muscle development as certainly as the boys, snd perhaps just as ui nebLet them wear loose clothing that their lungs may be expandou. strenictBoaea, au that there need not be in the future snaoh a fearful mortality among the jrkis, Just emerging into woauutbood, swat present. Let the ohast ba untraamteUad, so that the six huadred BnilUoaa (!) of air oeUs may not ba closed by compression, thus paring the way for consumption. Let them be nataral in t hah? motions, their gait, and they will be graceful, or sufficiently so for arirls at that ago. Do not allow any prim llrs. Grundy' to instil into their tender miods the idea that it Is Impropaw" to ba natural and that they must walk la Just such a style, cramped and artificial ia the extreme. Bomember mot only that health is as important for auothoi as for fathers, but that it can- - not ba obtaiaed by Mviag on the fashgooaies," saut out trout tae atr . nt iadoleaes; but in the natural -exercise of ail of our faculties, body, .anind and aaal Lot the girls Urn!! VotdtnSuk. Bed Mafr. I shall ha eonaldared aaorthodoK when I say that next tat krrelbteat of alt the hair I have ever saaa nomat a ohevolure of golden red. Very red hair is orange, and orange hah la far from has ii 1 1 fill bat the abuadaat traaaas to iwaiiiMBwa www fate swvsviwsv w si ssnnssw rw which I refer ware of the color of periactly ripaj corn, with that reddish t&tga which mates the waving harvest tetdt no beantifui Rod hair, even if unlovely, has iU ad antagRS ia apraciflage when a girl or wonwa aaris not bs In aigninoant, "invisible,'' on panalty of being nobody. Tha wrHar of ft Uttte hook on the toilet sets forth at follows one of these advantages : Enter a room in daylight (by artifkrml light red loses much of h ferocity) where there are women without bonnets or ants, aad if there be one of them with bright, annuetaknbie red hair, she will stand oat from tits rest with a nevar -failing aomtaenca, which, she be a pretty woman and red-haired woman hsve often graat beautT of faatam and vary often lovery compMxlous-M of tho Sfeataw advantage to bar, wnrialfar apcaklag. Another advantage lies In tha fnet that the possession 3 red hair irlem she owaa tn a aarrow but lst raags

of color. "Andyoa call that aa advantage?" ery the phalanx of tha red haired Bisters. Undoubtedly I du, and

to prove it, 1 ask if. ia your Inmost Nouk voa do aot adore piak sad cherish the belief that It suits you? Of course you do. 1 never knew any one of your colortag who uld not Retriotion aa to oolor, tf universal and regulated oa a basis of good taste, would make England more celebrated than eerfor handsome women or pretty girls, many of whom bow rain their looks by wearing wrong tints. Aad what may the red-baimTweir. I win tell you. If yon wish to ho insipid and coiumon-plaoe, wear pale blue. That has been the heritage of the red-haired fur eeoturiee. If you would like to jump out of that deepened groove, and wish to look like a very poem, buy warm, golden browns, orange tinted yellows, ruddy oream oators, with a Dash as from russet leaves upon them, terra ootta. and the whole range of such tints aa are exempli tied in primroses, butternuts, marigolds, tea roses. Marshal Neils and Qlolre da IMtoa, chestnut browns, chooolate, dull wail-tower reds and dull gold oolor. A beautiful routse. who is a groat favorite ia English society, wears a gold band m bar hair, and usually dresses in the evening la yellow satin or gold-colored velvet She is a picture, indeed: and in her walking Kwns of chooolate. relieved with amr. or of tawny red and gold, is aa picturesque a woman as one would wish to meet. Whitehall Review. Thirty Games of Chess at Onee. At the Maryland Historical rooms last night Herr Wilhelm Steinitt dayd thirty games of cheat shnultaaeously In the preseaoe of quite a Urgv audience. The tables supporting the chess-boards were ranged in parallel rows down the middle oft he hall, each of the thirty contestants being seated in front of a table. Herr SteinitK, commencing at table No. 1 would make a moveaneTpsss to the next, making a circuit ouoe in etery twenty minutes. In playing, Steintta Invariably leaned on his right arm placed on the table, and in his left hsnd held an unUghted cigar, throughout the evening. In making move tha distinguished little gentleman would raise the piece and set it down hastily but lightly, reminding one of the Til strike-you-with-s-feathergastursb which some Tears ago wis a part of the stock in trade of variety stars. From the outset Herr Steiaiu adopted a r'goroasly aggressive policy, and soon had twothuds of his opponents in a very bad way. Mr. Julius Hall. Jr.. at 11:20 proposed a draw, which 8tc nit, accepted. At 11:45 Dr. A. B. Arnold also proposed a draw,, which was accepted. At 11:45 thirteen of the players had reagaod and two were mated. At table No. 8 Mr. Steinitx adminUtersd a brilliant mate by sacrificing his quern early in the game. in Playing air. Meinitz on an average took about one-quarter of a minute lor each move. The first opponent to resign was Mr. J. J. Memneld. at 10:10 p. m. At 12.06 a. m. Mr. Steinitx made an oversight at the table of Mr. A. hellmar, wrdch the latter prompt y availed of. ceasing the vet eras to rvsiga. This is the trsf time Mr. Steinitt has been beaten in Baltimore. At 1 a. m. the games, were concluded. Mr. Steinitx winning all with the exceptions above noted. To try his memory one ot the players misplaced the king- No sooner dia be return to that chess-board on his rounds than he notksd the change. Mr. Steinita's moat formidable opponent was Mr. Julius Hall It looked nt one time as if the latter would win, and the champion pondered deeply over his moves. The game had reached a point where Mr. Hal had a king, a bishop and two pawns aga nt a king; and a knight, and was press ag h'tebut. hsrd. He made a slip, however, aad Steinitx threw forward his knight, so at to check HaUVking. and a paws also. Ha-gave a shrill chuckle, and moved on. The gams wasadraw. Baltimore Amturietm, A asWrntist, In tha tateraat of ntarried men aad tho oppressed of all, nations, hat advanced a new idea that will nil a waat long felt, and nford all men who take advantage of it immediate relief in this hour of their affliction. He says these new fur-lined circulars are unhealthy snd should bs abolished. It aooears that the fur-lined cloak has tho same eHect on a woman aa a diamond pin on a man's shirt bosom has on the man who wears it. A man with a dia mond pin on cannot have his coat but toned up, for fear the pin will not show. and m niae oases out of tea nulost be is aare fill to wear a sheen-skin protector. he catches an awfnl cold aad is Meble.to ! die. More has been written by eoieaj tlsts and modioli men npon the lolly of wearing diamond pins on the shirt front then upon any other of the modern ; fashions to which mortal man is ad- ! dieted. And it seems the fur lined I cloak is also a worm that is gnawing at ; the bud of our beautiful ;, pes of womanhood, and mak ng consumptives ont of .1. r,'l- . ..1 i K.....-J till IU. AW9 UVUU VMM WUIUW 1MUUH to have about Ave or six I uitous of her fur-lined oloak aahnttoned nt the bottom so tha cloak will blow back and expose the. fur. Rat woman stem determined, in the face of all this testimony, to ttiek to tha fur-lined e oak aad brave dawk In one of its most horrid forms. Thar have either got, to buttod up the far-lined oloak or wear a sheep-skin uhast nrotaetojr.-cc4, Sun. is a ffetteret that IMokaas tamularitr a waaratf. It may ne, nan wttutn tne tweiva that have i passed since his deattt ahtmM,38. OOO01 if hw works hare been sold in n aiana akma. Piokwl k1 heads tha pn aad "The Taw of Twotltiat It aTnasti (afVMbJ AwJWaV

Pit YottBg Betderis TSDOrs TROUBLE.

WahmtncUM lvesettnejMiawawanl fan, Wsfe'Maf Itw shadows Uwt slsr so last. abu anuria tarn mi uj wast is ay little be tainkina aunutaf sn siieniir taorer war ti ay fanae ttmn la ats pretty blue eresr list fniwa oa Ms foreaaaa so fslr TMy a trytear. veraaut. to tort l-aat a buy he iSoaa of, and just Mm txH'a very asuatMT, so bids . Tost tas Utt boy's auuaaa as t rs ia Br But l'wd can't forsvt tho' be tries very bNrd, Aad be thinks his atamm mlsM aaak! Aa4 be wMesUwoutda't grow dark aoMoa, And a tear rolls dowa his chock. The litUe brows btras to their ehiMrea eall. But aooae caUs "Tts. eoaw here, ay ,okjr' kiMM and twitlcbt aonas An. nnd ihfnM tVd.lr caa never forset. But hlasM and aoags are tr aood Uttte bays, 8i Teddy nuC gn wltanbt. Ualeas he to rr aad asra o-then Mamma will forglva him. no duutrt. Ok. fast fall the ahadwws. and fast fall the Itewa a paw f ehaeks ttwhlns e red. An,i miMiiBtir "TMiri-t ia umr aoba ha. tears And aiottiera breaai pillow a rldaa head. Then fast fall tae Biases oa eaeea ana on brow. And tho' It to twilhrht. you know, Yet to Teddy sad maauna the sunshine hat coate . . Like the warmth of a noonday artow. LITTLE BOLLOS BRATERT. rii just go down by the lake, mamma, and wait until you are ready." But. Kotlo, remember you are dressed in white, and it toils very easily; don't go where you will get any s tains.' 1 I won't, mamma, HI be ever so carefuL" This was the talk they had aa Bollo, in his newest white suit, and brilliant red stockings and freh sailor hat. kissed his hand to his mother and tripped out of the gate. Ten minutes more, and he expected to be off to the park to bear the lovely music, and see the swans ahd the monkeys. It was km than ten minutes when he came back, one shoe otf, one elastic Ce. his br'ght red stockings torn and sritur. himself covered from head to foot with mud How could a boy have i done so much mischief to himselt in so J short a time? If only Rollo had had a reputation for being careful, she would hare surely stopped to hnar his story: but, alas for him! A more heedle-s boy never lived than this same Kollo. Still, this was worse than usual; so much worse that the mother decided on the instant that he must have a severe lesson. 'Rollo, " she said, in her coldest tone, you msy go at once to Hannah and have ber put your every-day suit on; then you may go to my room and stay . until I return. 'But. mamma," said Rollo. his face ia a quiver, his Una trembling so that lie could hardly speak. But she passed him on the stain without a word. He called after her. , Mamma, O mamma! Won't you please to listen to me?" Then the said: -Bollo, you mar obey roe. immediately, and 1 do not with to hear a word." lu a few minutes after that the carriage rolled away, stopped at Mrs. Merri vale's and took up Helen and her mother, then oa to the park. You needn't suppose Rollo s mother enjoyed it. She seemed to care nothing for the park: she hardly glanced at the swans, and did not go near the monkeys. AU the time she missed a happy little face and e .ger voice that she had expected to have with her. Miss Helen Merrivale was another dieErin ted one. Had not she and Rollo nod together this ride to the park t ', all she could learn from his mother was that Rollo was detained at the last minute. She did not intend to tell the Merrivales that her care leas little boy seemed to grow more careless every day; and how the felt that the must shut her ears to his pitiful little explanations, which would amount to nothing more than he "didn't mean K at all." and was "to sorry." The mother believed that she had done right; nevertheless she was lonely and sad. They came home earlier than they had mlended. As they passed Mrs. Sullivan's pretty cottage she was standing at the gate with Mama in her arms, and out she earns to speak to tbcBB. "You havent't the dear little fellow with voa," she said, eagerly, her lips trembling. "I Wanted to kiss hint, the darling, brave boy. O Mrs. Gray, I hope and trust thai he did not get hurt in any way? "Who?" said Mrs. Gtay, wonderingJy. "My Rollo? Oh, no, he Ian t hurt Whv? Did you hear of an aoeMent?" "'IXdn't he tell you? Didn't anybody tell yon? Why, Mrs. Gray, if it hadn't been for your t,rave little Rollo I shiv er and grow cold all over when 1 think where my baby would be now' She climhed into the boat; it was locked, but she tried to sit at the farthest end, snd she lost her balance and pitched head first into the lake. Rollo raw her, our little RoUo, be was the only one around: and I don't know how he did it. and he such a Httl bit of a fellow. He climbed over the side of the beat, and reached after her; he stopped right in that deep mud and got stuck, and the little man had sense enough to unbutton hit shoe aad lave it baking there.' and wade out after baby. He saved ber. I'm sum I don't know how, but be tugged her out aad hdd her on the nana, att nnveasewna, yen a now, a we tbotutht she was dead, bat she Is watt at ever, and1 0 lira Gray, Isn't the e anything 1 oaa do for the blessed boy?" "John," said Mrs. Gray, drive lnilM mm tmmm. u unM him " i pom hat Up tha la wmim lam-fr

luU, auitl aiut iah1 nmmt thm littla '

auras gW to her own room like a comet. Where is Rollo?" she said, breath-1 leash, to Hannah. He't asleep bow, ma'am. I e cried as thoujrh his hesrt would break, mul was a long time gettinff comforted; but finally I gut him drained, and coaxed him to take a n p. aad there's been half the town here this Biternoon to inquire how he ia" She didn't believe in disturbing sleeping boys, as a rule, but she picked this one right out of his bed and carried him. half amothered with kisses, to her rocking-chair, and sat down to laugh and cry over him and kiss him. Only half awake be was at last, still grasping the big orange that Hannah had given him. when mamma, giving htm mors kisses, said: " Dear little brave hoy, will you forgive mamma for all the sorrow of this afternoon?" Then he rubbed his eyes and looked at her wonderlngly, and patted her cheek, aad said: "You mean you will forgive me? You will, won't yon? I truly didn't mean to get wet and dirty." How many kisses do you suppose he had then? At for Mrs. Sullivan, she hasn't found enough yet to do for Rollo. though she keeps doing nice little things all the time. The jfunsy. Julia and Her Little Brother. One cold day a lady looked from a window down to the sidewalk, and she taw there a little jjirl and a little boy. The girl had a broken sled, and on the tied there was a board thnt ell oft if anybody touched it and wouldn't stay on unless it was held. Well, the little girl held the board just right, and made a quick jump and got on it, so that the board staid in Elace; then she got off, and told the or to jump on. He jumped. The board tipped, and the little i oy fell on the sidewalk. But the little jjirl picked him up, and brushed oft the snow, Then the lady at the window slid up the sash, and this is what she heard the jrirl say: "Try It again, Jo! That was too bad. Sister Is sorrv. She will hold the board thi time. ' ' So the board was again put on the broken sled, and held until Jo was safely on it 'Now. sit still. Jo, and 111 give you a nice, sled-ride." said the little gilt And then she picked up the rope and pulled. Up flew Jo's feet and he tell over backward; but he was not hurt much, and alter 'another brushing, the girl said; "Now. alt with your feet to the back; yon can't tumble off that wav." But he did. t nly that time he fell on his face. Next be sat sidewise. with his feet hanging over part of a runner. In this wav be went safely as far as aenxs a little room, but then board and bov once more upset The good sister tried a dozen times to f'ive Jo a ride, but every time the old, iroken sled threw him on. Mill the little girl was patient and kind, and spoke gently, and took good care of her little brother. And that was better for both of them that day than a fine sled -ride would have been. For when they wnt away the ladv opened the window wide, and sent a big bov to follow them, and told him to come back and toll ber tha bouse they lived in. And then, the same day, she went out and bought a strong and pretty sled. Its name was "iJoklen Arrow." 'I ben she went herself to the house where the little girl lived, and asked for the little girl who had been trying to give her little brother a sleigh-ride that morning. "Jullal Julia!" called her mother. Here is a lady, asking for you." Julia ran to the gate. "Yon were trying to draw a little boy on the side-walk ia front of my bouse this morning "--began the lady, but she c uld not sar another word then, for Tnlia was frightened and said: "Oh, ma'am, I didn't, I didn't mean to do aartahuT "Burnt v." Then she began to ery very hatd. aad n awav. "What kit ma'am, that ray child hat been doing?'' aake t Julia's mother. "She is a dood sister." said little Jo. The lady mi led. "1 watched her this morning.'' she saTd, "aad she was to sweet and patient that 1 wished to make her a present And at my house there is a new sled for her, if the will come and net it" Pretty soon, Julia was at the lady's house, with Jo and three other little brothers, and the "Golden Arrow" made five children happy many days for them children were real children, and It all happened just like thjs story. St. Nickoia. The Fox aad the Few. A Fox who had torsed himself with three Fwit was shting in n fence cor ner with a disgusted took on his Face when along came n Peasant, who said; "The only think I have against you it that you steal my rowis." ' If that's all we can be Friende." re plied the Fox. How?" hv, I am ready to promise that 1 will never attain disturb the peace of your Hen-Roost" "Honest?" " Honest Injun," said Reynard, at he mid hit paw on his stomach. . Two eWs afterward the Peasant wat crossing hit Fields when he suddenly came upon the Fox deronringone of hit finest liens. Ha! but it hi scarcely forty-eight hours stnee yon promised to tot my FowU atone! "Yes, I know." Nfrthm mynard at he gulped down a leg; "but just then I was stuffed with Chicken and could hold no more." MORAL. Don't exnect that what a nana woi is on a fnllstomaehwulbe tarried out RMt aatyty mm. ihmeaf Jrat Jtam

ijaaii

GuttiUN'ffiMEDT 3EF4jKEL 3"MmMaaJaQr mb su eram auaui riaa abb scam Brit I sa Vrr l vac casnuw x. vaoaucst ce. M.i.iuato) Sim. in. as, a,a A. LYDIA E. FINKHAM'8 COMPOUND. fbr an rixsu WKAB I,sacairhaa to Bjsamaatlsa! (TaWffVnwaeaMi era pjtautmra irrnu a. anMt. naasfwaadata roMi mi aW mm, n U naua f hmt thml hmm mt I aaa tmr m aw CBw an aa Si aii a is aw wmru. larKjnKsrr coMrtMnrrm mtwuhm test ltal Cwa if la lMm Ct. mmtmU vrsrr tiaMai of swn tr arstaflsOowmidaii pMmi mt m aa SB WHira Aui. Iaa. rrtesafatUMr.St. BtxboUkMrarav ia ft Mat Ur at a tta f ana of raw. or t mt BrtM. SI pr box for Mr. mt SMjMrr. UMNO hraBIraaslat.--aa at ttEiT SMUG HW FiMttiBI TOE Ughhaag Hay KaHs! (Wiraorra' Pattwt.) rsra Wm wWarawV 11 BBarm BwBBBwasaaa at Um fotrraMloaal CthlMttoafi fauaertrttta. la isn, aa4 aewpM tyttwJtsj to aajv a i nasi ittstta aasrr KVtra ta a ifarMweaijawBMriMa aaa aatawaagaoriadt.taaBtara; mml tar f rad, or to eat jMataai has as ffulior cattiay o jar SBcatacIa atarau4lreauajs mSmmtS tram ibr ha aa saaT THYIT. IT Witt FAY YOJMwfoctTPt aty by lliai&Iia.hnfiltah.KU rl; pr rfiimL aaa a vaiaaMr rmftiM ran iMnbara. mn tktu. rhmpy Ilia. iaa sikI fwla aauaiawit ajsaxa vrnni isw-w " rw71' . 7 m" I tha- at ttanraflfraaa WU9m'T i Mi ui nwra w DR. 8TR0N88 PILLS Tha Old, Wall Triad, WoiMlarfta Hearth Renawlns Remedtoe. SllimialUTIflrlllSr lirvr Maatahrt, ncUtiM tha bland. lMnirtac from waiai riml taint. A I, e9t'wa am aftaeMte. mmi rwwuL wis Una, racvUrity ot tba burn . K'jnffi! JiWessshjajajJaap Baili.aintiaawwiifaeatarTc t wmmuf mwmmmm. SSN'itfff'iBTnrWni Wffitt

JTSi(fParaAM afsH eaasBaOTM wf wwHr(a mQKmmmK'mngrm rm mopc m J rPaaaasPe jfcBianwaB H siaa(aeH

IV!

UMim

w3s asBr

AwarM'raatarlM'

nk aaniraw .mm

-1 -;a

a