Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 47, Number 2, Jasper, Dubois County, 23 September 1904 — Page 3

- Wccklu Courier.

JJ, II -

r. and h loot.d at

i THE SUNDAY BiBLE SCHOOL

ur.

IltMCB. : : J INDIANA. ' Hula wiles to tr. as It about.

ts a

OLD-FASHIONED. itloii of the MR

f e b k to

1

1 UU L4lU U' - be inquires.

fit

t It

a in tii iiiternaUoual SJ m

lo. Slumber 2d, 1904 Quitei 1 Be via w.

I ha.e

(Pieaitd I

UN ' li jbij ami By y" Pr tamer.)

The Quarterly & r....r - Tha auar

I

r

U it f'.

in d'.nnah I "E

said Mr Ci

An' I

hungry tt8 she at mldJay fr In tbern clay i red on It Just

ar Mi

it

Ot.

A 1!

"None at all unt.l the lim- ton.t

Isn't nie to bo pr.edy." "Yes. but The devil!" Edith .aught her : ar. 1 ' 'd

Id-

hat I nakempt figure plodding down th

I die if the road. The born tooted a bo laf'-d warning but he sme1 dfaf to

I cUjs had a jt ud Edi,h feU hemlf jw,rke,j utrer-

emoniously sldewlse as the big mahine lurched abruptly around tag a--tonUhed tranp and swung past him by the breadth of a hair, the out r wr.-ds ! tr. ; bati.it.- to th - cf the ste-p s illy. It ai a MHMrtlfu piece of feerine. and she thrilled to the masterful skill of It as they swept bark ir.' j th road and she recovered ber suspended bnath. if yon had been thrown. I shojld

I hustle In the corner Witt m y It when he's an tu" r an nr on it. most re fer i In i

rt o' k-'r me to : smeared

ack

up in tbe x; lai n of million" I i u, .- K " Shi -a't lowty, an 1 then to bid surprise she actually snuiied. "I thank you for teil cynical bachelor did some grim qv:s;ikt. Hfcg same old story. 'I am terry.' It was tbe gilding that made poor Billy a flittering catch, and bow that It b&s be n rubbM off. ahe thanks me for tolling her in time. I didn't It waa early to be leaving, but Heavers had no heart f.r painty to-nl-tht. He was going bom t break the news ks p-nt ty as he rni-ht. pranticg thev

had no heard already, and he would take the flrt morning train to New Yorl; to see what he could do for the poor old governor. Perhap together they tnlsrht put up a fair fight for life. It struck him that tbe support of his .-ron- iiicc shoaiders would m-'-an tu' re to bis fathe,- now than It ever tad !-'re m ! he souireel them in Of ro irse. t WouJd go to work at or... thing right away. ,rhr his not mind the work, b-:t tlfceie as a more sorJidlv pincbinp elde to It.

the n of N

He lovd th-

rety footatepe.

II:. He of a an

e

Titr nur nur nimnr

tB) AGNES LOUISE PROVOST, t e eaeaeee: I f e-ee-eeeee

1 but I was "I was a . down aro' I Was the j.;

smiled dep getting rea self in my now Ive

in, and f.ir bavin? his ma

ttgkt hear Qla parture. AI was ridy to s'art. Tis er-rhnp! ker-chujt" spoke ol us power held in l.--ah ar. i a touch to loose it. It out the distant intox'.ca-'.ns

. .v

'ry ire '" he bee!

K

,H;; t.U K-

I will te The da

V, na: Her

The following diagram jriv e th

i

of the two klngioms. the lent-th of theit

crat neaher of kinps in Urael and t: shortness of their re jtls as ron.par with UM K ng f J n iah:

S4

-. rrr-

J! J

1 1J4t

t HI s - . --... I f ,?-J '

it, a of the

wr.war ! . ; ar

ah. For this reaeoa rj

fHE ONE MAN SHOW.

ted to tbe .;ngs

Id re '.an of i r:ga el a boa n). tl '

it t-r. tr.bei : . s &g bouse. Jerebosju. , became king over th

' northern kingdom aad Keh- b -am e-on-: tin utj as king ovr J'Kiah and a." of tbe tr.be of Benjamin. Kings of Judah and Israel.

1 w;

Ladies and Oer.ts Tbe Next Nu: - on the Bill Will Be tbe Marvelous Teat of Strength. The Common Per,j le Will Endeavor to Walk tbe E:.t;re Length of the Stage with Its PDnderous Burden. THE ISSUE IS ROOSEVELT. " r' ther ma

Republican Leader's Letter of A-eej-t ai.ee Be.teratea His Conten.pt for Um Constitution. As painted by Mr Roosevelt, the re-

La .La-

answer to the isxa total ('. macefforts throepbout the apes It .-es excl. ivf iy all of tbe super-

The issue is the constitution, or it is Mr. Roeitvei:. as you p'.ase. If it were a camaisn of mere attraciona ; and Mr Roosevelt were permitted to sti'e them to suit himself, dm.i racy rcirht easi'y be robbed of all issues. But the question before the people is, among other things, tbe selection of a president. The requirements of ofth e and the fitness of men are considerations The requirements have reference to the constitution which created the office, ar.d measured by them Iff Roosevt It is seen to be wholly

t-x r tr.ps COT two were p x:

eve:, -h- go..: ' v'

. es vi:c. 0 t o -r laati .

Vr

CANNOT TRUST ROOSEVELT Why Cor.serva.ve Men of Affairs Prefer Judge Parker to the Hepublican Candidate. That Spencer Trask. bead of the it New York banking house of S;-:. er Trask A Co.. has decided to s- -.j port Alton B. Parker for president, is one of the many announcements indicatiac a strong drift among business men toward the democratic candidate. Mr. Track's reasons for deciding upon

n of bis attitude, he says: tVHU Prr'.Vnl Hrwi ve t

lav to

':-rron: hut huso - t - -i 1 -l iij

I saw j'i'i. ani I

enir. th

-'.; r !i ! tn 1

ked

" 1 la tench, to whb'h five other fairs ha e an eousl riphv" Thii- is settina ent-rtaining." cc-m-n'ed a r .irried man. hu his wife it Is getting patbeMc." she $ald. hay -iP' iKith such dear f : s. it :i Staaply break my heart to se. her ot .h'Tti re je.-tod." 'Bier my ia not considered pood tn." - - "1 her tlishend. mild'.y. hej ' IB win. so you micht a 11 pl 1; n ;r favorite, portionally. I ck the cnpi'a'lst. He is a good fel- . and mom y hath cbarms. especially t'r family. They look to her to re1 the fnmilv scutcheon." 1 ' wife tool tf arm o defend her t. "Edith would not le human :f he i n- cosalder the gilding. Think w depreaalwgly straitened she has

life! But then I do think Mr. Belhy. too. He won't

realty hi so - ry poor. He has be-n bicK from Paris only two years, and iook bow his pictnres are sglling." She towered her voice discreetly as

an In white duck rame up

the landing, swept the veranda

hasty and apprehensiv- eye. and

went Into the office. He was not parti larty hai:!ome. but ft was a fac wl li which everybody made fn-.ids Ufas TtVtrloa had heard the distant rvi'!r: of the naphtha-launch. It wa a o :nd she h-ard with some frequency, and it Is pounds that she felt a slicht twince of re.-ret as she SteBpesl Into tha a'itomnt)ile: but the exhilaration of swift motion laid Its IrresisMhl 1 M on her and the wld leather seat wis luxuriously comfortable. She looked at HanTers a l e leaned this way and that to see that eeery part of his uz playthlnp wa c!-ing its work smoothly. He was very boyish, snd he looked fresh and clenn-built and handsome eyen In his automobilejf accoatfSBlsala. They are f.w whose pood looks can stand the strain of bl ie ;. ! and a leather cap wirb the rftor iammol down a. the en a e

in-

hen all h h li. -

":e yi

fiom

w

had disappeared. That as an h' :r Ifj, and he had no come back. She had saved a few waltzes for him. but they had gone one by one to othetB. She kaew he had not gone home, because once, la pass af a little Slits WOia, she had seen hiss there al -ne. smoking glumly. It was ridh ulous of him to be sullen because she had piTen Selhy the opening walta "I wonder if this affects you as It does me' Sei by 's agreeable eoice conjectured beside her. "I mean that swinging sound of stringed instruments behind us. vilrating with Ufa, and the great mysterious dimness stretching out ahead. It rawis down into my soul and st'rs it until I feel equal to any mrnner of impossibilities." She smtl-.1 appreciatively a her ey. s follow, hi.-. Ti.e 1 gked out

across a dim .- mi 1 r.nc : : . -to a distant s. a of shadows, wh

day mas prosaic flat land, ani by nicht a wide ean of dreams "Ves, It does 'crawl ino my soul. only it makes me feel o k:?!e and friT-

"Well. for instame" ha leaned for- , ward, and smiled " if I dared now. I should t.ke you and fly directly away ; from here, out over ti.at imperious plain of shadows and in'o my own ; l:inclom. where the sun always shines. I It is vcr beautiful when you get there, but it's a trifle hard to find " Miss Tiverton shook ber head in alarm "Oh. I am quite too material , to fly with. I should drop stralgh'away to Me'her Earth, and si. would hastiae me terribly fcr my temerity. "Too could not fall if love bor yon up. Could you are enough for me to try. Ilftle cirf You know what I am Just a t"-'r artist struccling to make : himself a great one Wi.l you help me find the kingdom where the s in always shines?" His vole was peculiarly winning, and his eyes did not waver from her face He was on fbe hich road to fame already, and he wis pleading trery conTincinly that sir should silk It be'.de him "I cannot anw-or you now.-' he said, has'lly. "WU1 oa come aja.a Tueadayr '

of V : ir.'s Home r 2

Jatenllr Sfrntrcr. "STiat he you pot in that park age" said the attendant at the paat public nr;-eum. "Bananas." answered th I -y. "Doien of 'em. Want one?" ' No. and ou can't br:ng them in here ' Why nor" It s against the mlew. But you can check the package at that window and get It when you come oat

The boy a -a .v

dn't pay If. an-

wi-h.iut the package. "I puc ss I can go in now. all right." Hold n Have you got tho.-e baI . . w-rtii "Yes. sir. all but the skins. I throw ed them away." And there was a grin of trfnmph oa his face as ha went through tj - turn-

I H -

-f'y of j rs

m to capah members of the seht ief papers or. the different kings ar If It Is a :ass review th

er :; : - ; V-v ; vi-f. i-1n-cons'-ientious. sacrgvUe, enterprising, brave ste Or the scholars may be icerestd and eri. uraged to cover the points, in ea-h leaeoa by an acrostic exer. V Take the names of the kings and of Elijah ani after the Mlosrttsl manner tell of the events of ths lessons: Rehoboam ruptured the kingdom.

" 1 r ' 1 -is

a very ;arg

tire is sn anooa: i v. -listed to impr the majority of Amerirans with the t

cessity for i them a fear t ti'lofts

va! to awaken It afe'y of their Inatir.ourh f ar. :!

hide the

Bv'ed of what he would do. , Ordered Ad rara loa fatal task. ' Almost lost his own life. Made a failure of life. Jerob lam built cities. Es.- -1- : : ; - k;r. ' rn RelJrvl on h:s own wisdota. Evil aaiyoaai eanied ou. i RiiiV sro'den ra!ve

BkSssgesstB iftata fsdaoa The Emperor Eran is Joseph sometimes rebukes his officials in a fashion which, in a leas exalted personage, might be looked upon as a practical Jeke. A short time ago the emperor noticed that the mads were In a very bad condition, so he se-nt a mesae to the official who was responsible for keeping them in order that ta a couple of days a royal carriage would be sent to bring him to th castle of La:n: On the day appointed the coachman, who had received his ordera. droie ths official neat the worst roads in the district, going at full gallop, w ith ths reanlt that the wretched man was splashed with mud from had to foot When at last be reached the castle he began profuse apologies for the stats of his clothes to the grand duke wbc received him. hut was met wih ha laughing reply. "O. that's nothing Ths emperor com en home like that every time he goes out for a drte" In s few days that official had j Bt K I r a.V la 5 tf-. t H t Da' .ob

tn.

Altered th feast days.

V i la

jwest of pe pla

Asa a.iied himself srlta God, fio ipht for religious reviral. Applied himself ta na'ional pr b -mt The shoTS will ftva the idea and ths rasst of the lessons can be worked oat this manner This method would I also prove attractive and successful for a general blai khoovi exer. ise Rat.i's Horn Blasts. Bree,üna over troubles but aifraoi aew broods There is little to inspire In a spire w.ta s debt on It. A larpe hotis often gives the soul s He saad have s holy purpose wbc seeks Hsaeoaly pow. r

The rr nre or tße Master n.ai e8 ta mans. or- of Hi peop Man '-annot live b bread alone and be will tot work for bread aieae. A !ltt coney it-lay may be worb Osors than a big I -t to-morrow

In

; eopts cnoose uetween men This ram- , nalsn is peeullarty one in whi-h char- j acter and emrerament mnt be v elhe.1 between the taadtdatea, It is admitted on all aides bat Judge Altoa B Parker is a safe man. of o-:nd and eonsej-A-arive 1 : at who if eler-ed". would not endar.cer the International and internal affairs of the ntfj His temi'-ramenr and Judicial training qualify him for the con- - rtatfoaal laty and responslbili-y. It is impc--:ble not to contrast against these eminent qualifications the rash impulses, big militant ambitions and headlong neocllrttles of Mr. Roisevelt In the very na'ure of thing, the contrast is inevitable. The one man 1 amenable to the eoastlratleai, laws, principle snd tradl'lons of his coua-

larly if be should be elected for a full term of four years. In my opinion this Is nwt 'he time to take chances. Tats ; r-.,n:.:ities of the two candidates are before us. and we must Judge them by the past. I do not think there caa be any gat . n that Judge Parker is s much safer man than President 1 rdt Judge Parker has at all times showa a disposition to be calm ar.il deliberative, to observe the law am) the cons'i'utlor.. ins-ead of bis owe ersonal desires. President Rooserelt's -se. on the other hand, has always .-:.on a tendency toward reckleness UB i a disregard f law." ! Mr Tra.-k was a Blaine republicaa in 1SM. birg a great personal adnrr f as well as Bolltlca supporter of h ; leased knight " In 1SS8 and IMS, he supported Cleveland, and la j lit and 1V McKinley He is an ladependent republican, but in common Wi h hundreds of other business men he realizes and remembers that Roosevelt under restraint, during tbe cam-;a:-n. and Rooserslt, elected to tbe r. y. are two very different men. In other words. Mr Trask feels Just like that Indiana man. with a little. money invested, who said, the other 'day: "I wish I could be sare. when I i go to bed at nlpV. wha Roosevelt wil do in the morning " Lare D-flcit in Revenues.

The republicans belong to that class of j.eo;, who take no thought for the morrow, hence the present condition of the na'ional tr-a- i ry .! no -rouble theai very much But the time Is rapidly coming when the financial conitUcsj i the treasury mus' demand the attention of those in power The New York Journal of Commerce, a financial journal with republican leanings, says it will be a fortunate thing for th democrats If they fall to elect their pr- -:dntlsl ticket. beense In such an event "hey will not b saddled with the responsibility of a la-j-e deficit in ths treasury arowin ou- of the laws and p . of the previous administration. Houston iTex ) Foal

Roosevelt and Jefferson. In his Naval War of 1812." volume 1 page IM, Theodore Rooeerelt said that TfcOsWsS Jefferson "was perhaps 'he seeeS incapable txe, uivethat ever filled the presidential chair '' That woo.i seem to be a most unjust criticism of the author of he DeetsVsWtot of (adeaeai -ene. who scquSre", if,e Louisiana territory, who wa twice presid'et f ur rr rf the fnivert Sty of Vircinla snd author of tbe bll' f -tablisbftig rellslous freedom in his ra.lve 'at H- rrs; :.ave W i. a v - .:-e t. ti o U: .-.

; cf Tbeodore Roosevelt, but who will liTe lonset in the hearts of hiscountry"

Jefferson is aoted as aeoaserrs ateman: how wii; Roosevelt be

tive m a -

It is fhtt

-Republican leaders are much ed about th continued "apathy ir party Senator McComas. of land, says: "Something ought to ,ne to arouse the Seoale " But because the peop'.e ar aroused her. Is Stttl feass repub'i-aai is-.- Loa Angeles (Cal lltra-d.

t