Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 47, Number 12, Jasper, Dubois County, 2 December 1904 — Page 3

Weeklu Courier. hln TO. OOAMK, Pubiimhmr. I it. : : : Indiana

KETROSPl CI10N. ill .nri !f;ivr ( ii PTi irlri mi wit ilden ftuit l.uhK on the I iikIi, th kvfM I Um Ith 1 1 . i i w ii ii king of sll the ir, ,i . i an si all l lloW. witt. BtBBJ it innali a thought kwsrd i' i Um pent r, Will i l Ju i. Bra liefst II d blOOIW Ml, 1 1. 1 ill" f tl alight.

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i In K t i.W al II il. vn mi. Moeta a wert pei (unie, I -1 rat' il. ui Work

iOnn Mtaw rlf NVmv M5 j,, ,,r, s III Ami wh. Breathe Q uviug 1 rdtag lo an in. h iu. 'r""" W ! "it gftaj .,11 ih., Mg i' Omar bad -t,lv,,i lheUMtl4g.gA I i .- ,,,,, .,,. alji r (ua high bali.s thai i iiih,,.. , .

,. , " ti" i am ii jolued a party of go BMt riotous spu .u I ',f U" " lUttf .,1 mm- I.A., . uurk pa. and t!.. i, ,,.., of I. r-

J I Ol I' ill'. II WT.

urprlaa a kit friends M imosf tht in toi neu at -! Math ti hit roloo Hut h wax a Mao .r

the

"ill Id i. ,rn..r fur the time I at i t ;t Ifaal i.i. t, j, t,,. reassert ion of lor- ' il'll of clean lUlriP

ano mi-pled Tin fifth morn-

' Ii it horsey ;.,.,ked at the riMi. Ith eyes that had seen all the hour ' ; ' ' he wa- M-i-(i with a vast Ml fur what thOM hours had held, i rattler desire, for the nie cteaa lojrt that leave nofctalu That nl--ht i i with Porti t Be to i j; ..ii -. ii ..

PROTECTED MONOPOLY: "WHO SAID TARIFF REVISION 7 I U hi, i. .1.. In ( l.l a.j BttUj Ti J

Ml To ti.e tor b vwi -:.,'.. -"slopping over," irgt tomprebea

and i.i mi as u red w II

coeap tlties of youga blood, to t.

It VI

In SUl. Of f! atttgi ami rosy hi v

A Very Old Story

Br CATHERINE CARR

. i-t.t.lM. J Illy Story l-ub. Co.) ton 1 old; very old It has id U Bei w ithout min. hi r.

T

Atif r j. au girls. The) were the daughter and niece ol a tu w ly aniioiiifi .I i-ivii ..ffi.iut u .nA

mm ' - Will 11(14 rtt ntly struck oil In Kama, and . thence rumor averred I!I-natun 1 1 Lis " present emolument His wialth had been ton ii.wl a. quirt d tohealfozHrur panlonH and ba and his arlfa borfl plainly UM mark of Its lDiprrf(t ai jtJRti tnent. So In a Ivr df-croo did the fOOBft L-r.iratlon. hut Horseys rhatned Mi! arortod podeataw for thon par I tlcolarl; for the tccoad dauhur. v.o j was frank In tbe fat.r hf pav- him He sat beside her and thought how lovt ly I hir lualthy fanned rhe.-ks and hands

' W-. If. in ifiiifrast u if h thf t.ainti.' fx.liha

. :, to oft.-n happt n araln. but fa, . , ,u, haf1 ,,f fc.

of NB ,,f tat And If her elMtUf was Mimewhat shallow ami ronimon-pla-e. why . what oftha'? Tb Bttor of woman was limind: impossible to contain both elovometi ami rom-tanrjr. He made hU aphorism with a Idtti-r lit. tie m-ntal twial TIk- genaloBeat of this vir. was apparat.t and h-r 004 no. Somehow- the few faint IteckMl ai roi- hi-r little ni.s.- niml eloqueol of thece qualities TVirsry arrepfttloBaty peached ooi and wound a floatinc ribbon end of her

(town's de-oration about his finper and

doei nut lessen its heart a' he

in tho j.rewnt taUlBf, on a rlne ihaded calU ry w here a girl Bf a letter. Btf Inspiration teadllj, At times her pn u .Illy ai.'i atain Mn w. .. ; .- ind Ux)k far over the blue w af r lay with Krave .-! eye that the lmht of dreams it M diffb ult tu know Just :o ?.i ." th- mused, "it iMi't aa if re re regulafly eugafod. I do miss . want to see him. but it would

' easier to fell him bow much

write it It M.ms different the . ,ntar t wa. lr.desrrlbably aoothfffg. w I wonder if he really. rarea , Th n im one rdaved and thev dai., . 1

and presently he had forpotten every, thins save that she was younp ami a woman, and that l,e was yt.ur.p ar.d a man R'i parai;i-i- Is ever peopled, whether in its verity or Its mirage And he kept on furpi ttinp The plcun of Fv.lyn fell unnoticed from IH plare and Ms gtaaeaee at the new pirl'a

FOP THE CIHL TO MAKE. Crocheted B'droom Slippera Will Jfjf Proe Difhcult nU Will Be Acceptable. Tke a bool fc.il ..h 'A uot be rsuited or tipectad to iintauser bei fc s aud overtax her nervi with ejgdj orate pre-Chrinrnas labor. Vnit uaual.y tbe enerpi t u.n.u to nave part Ü tue praparatlOBi for UM grand fMi t.val uf kiviuk We therefire Mia;e i A gift that in not uinVult to make, it Uaaful and pretty -a i air of eroeaetH iMdroOM alipperi IHa I at r 1. 1 U ae tied are one ami ..m- half hanks of tierUiar.tov.il wool, a pair uf lamB'a woo

i Ii ..' ar w e play -o mm h at senaowada;a that we to with g utarily bette e I w ij-i, thiupt, were i e old . .ty- B hi ti BMB and w .men HOt CO afraid to ( onfeaa their , I I (h. bOW J rovukißK- There Harry Kli.ott for me to no out tiv ' l Igkl and ttlM letter to Thlllip . f Boialwd I must go. I ntpB org I promised and atftMfal I ' b i k In Um to finish it lur tin r If I don't well, they ay it -t to I(t a man Klow hew much ar, und be will appreeia'e it all HM Whn It doeji rorjl " pretfed gahi kiss to the lnser?afe i blag t (in.-:iralnp!y . and w -t.; up .- airs, softly ainglng a little version aTl of Maii'.eiay which t-he re- ' .- herself: M t' .ir nn volt e - lllna 1 ' ( .'u h.-ar rise w hat I say ; i bach rr icallant soldier. 1 : .( uu baik t . Mbi lrt. ' lu hia quarter.- at Manila a younp i t:r..int of the United States army ' Kingpd; the wearinesa of the tropical IB :rn r and inaction heav v upti him

Hi Matleaaly tossed ihout a heap of' I .mil magasines in search of dis- j tri .ion awning and smoking many

iparett s Hy and by he took tome letters out Of hi: case and kBOkod over them read

ing extracts ar.d now and aain he. nule.i. c'am ,ng toward a tinted photo- I grggfll Of a beautiful girl with tbe light ' of dreams In her eyes that seemei) to ! mib softly back at him from beside! bis mirror The lettCTI were not love breathing I missives, but they were of charm both grave and sparkling, with Infrequently hint if teaderaeas, more tobe valued beeguaa af Its rareness Very charar- 1 t- riettc theae lettt r of a gggat charming

i sKKt'i. BEDROOM BLU WER lee. a loi e crochet Hook. No. 3 or 4 UOMfl ii m bjr making nine chains; make half-Mitch rib and-widen by two atitchea in each row; make 18 rows (or nln! ribsi. Which completes the vtuii-. begin sides of foot by taking up 12 etliche, rib, but do not widen any. make 38 rows (or nine ribs); conned at 1- ft side, and finish top by maJ.lt' : shell; six whole stitches foT first row and b ven stitches for second rowTurn sllpier wr-mg side out and sev to binding on sole Vinish front bj making bow of ribbon and sewing to vamp. BATTENBERG CENTERPIECE. It Takes Much Time to Make. But Is

Always an Acceptable Christmas Present. A hand-made center piece takea considerable tlni" to make, but the donor of such a gift is tewarded when something has b en fashioned that brings pleasure to the recipient. The woman too MMy to indulge in fancy work herself Bppreclntea especially the ban Iwork of Bthera, and this should bf borne in mind when deciding to whom and to whom to send a needlework

I w- Zu

traoaalit) How cbarming lorsey was realizing more vividly now that be waa 10 far from its almoft bewilderinc prea-H-bad not b. en in love w ith her when thr had parted Their acquaintance had been short, only the space of bfief furlough of the fall before w hen she . ha need to be visiting at bis home t all, and though they had been mutually attracted she hedged her nwcet responses with a gemle reserve that would have checked too speedy declarator, had he so willed. He bad not. ami even now he could not quite pause his heart-beat The thought of her meant much to him. ami always he read her letters first, regard -MM of home news, but he flinched and w restive at the thought of bonds r' Mainly Kvelvn's charm was very satisfying and various; of a sw ift sympathy ar.d a .cer wit. (Senerous and true. wa confident of her absolute sincerity but in this matter a man must be MM, and after all he could not know that she cared In the meantime her letter, came regularly bringing much of Inlet Bat, and on this day when the news of the overdue mail steamer's arrival reached him. he hastened down for Ml mall, his blood running quick with expectancy He was somewhat anxlon. to see what reply she had made to two or three things he had Faid In his last letter When he failed to And the familiar fJklBl pray of the stationery he used smonp the bundle of letters and papers given out a his portion, he stood staring unbelief. Response to bis request o look again" resulted the same and be turned away with a newly Irritated cons iousness of the heat and the lnBMtf and feeling a distinct hurt. Uatir anger, aad he scoffed at the notion of any woman's constanc She waa like all the others and he had been a foci Wall, no one should know that ba had rared and certainly Le would

W1PK0 A w.vv TBS OUST home was a daily one. At bis third t ail he kissed her pretty lips whose red went no deeper than the surface, and then ba spoke as a gentleman and officer should. Tarly a case of love at first sight." the delighted mother declared and straightway was the engagement announced; publicity being strongly a bond in such affairs Fere and mere were wi-c in much sordid knowledge. Porsey nsernted T att. .-.Ii ; e-t way of accounting for some thing! but when the next mail-came in. revelation was upon him. Evelyn's delayed letter was now In his hand and as he read Its phraser expressing more ,,f tenderness than its predecessors, he knew that n-

THE TARIFF PROBLEM FIRST Serious Situation Which Republicans Should at Otice Set About Relieving. Tbe president baa not yet, decided whether he will call an extra s -s:un of congress to revise the tariff T here i. time enough for him to consider UV question in all its aspects, and no one is dlspos. d to crow d him. Hut we think, says the independent Imlianaj-olis News, he should understand that he and his party cannot secure any tariff reform at all worth while without fighting font. The thing cannot be done by consent. Therefore, the real question is bow far he Is willing to go in his effort to mm ure this great and needed reform It is unfortunate that the leaders of the republican party have, of late years, had so .ittle edui ation on this important subject They have assumed that things were al! right, that the I)ing! y law was perfect that the maintenance of the pro

tective principle waj the only thing to be thought of. and so they have "stood

pat" and have shut thf Ir ears to the com -plaints of the people and refused to look

J Irlo the question at all This ignorance ' will prove a serious obstacle in the way i if reform And the time for education is short Nevertheless, even the dullest defend er of the status quo must realize that tbe lituation in New England is serious i The election of n democratic govrn.r in Massachusetts in the face of a pinrality of lOn.noo for Mr Hoosevelt sure- ' j ly means something Mr iKmirlas mad , his campaign wholly on the tariff que -tion He urged in all his speeihes tbe , necessity for freer trade with Canada. : and for a reduction of tariff duties. And republican Massachusetts answered bbappeal What Is true e.f that state Is true of other states along tbe Canadian border. The lavae is, therefore, before

j be country. And really It is not hard I to flm! many duties that oupbt to be creatly lowered, thus relieving the peo-

extrb-ablv are a nun - cum - h brain

and his soul entangled, and that in all pi4 of tax burdens, widening market! the world there was but one woman sml Increasing the revenue We do rot

who could satisfy the triple exaction. Knew that his heart now reached eagerly forthe bond that would link them and he felt no longer question of her thought for him: and the knowledge made hia newly forged chains deeply galling He w as wondering how It had all coma about Causes seemed very vague and remote, but the effect was cruelly distinct. He looked down the length of his vears and saw the better part ..f himself walking always alone, and hl. fancy further tortured him with a vision of her with free hands He got up and found her photograph slipped down behind the hlffm er, ha carefully wiped away the dust and after bxiklng long upon It he kissed It and placed it deep down In his trunk along with a fair curl cut from the hi ad of the little sister who had died young He sat thinking until the hour when be was due at his fiancee Then he dipped the annoumcmenf of his ngagement from a paper ami with rare tact for a man he wrote thus to enclose it: "pear Kriend of mine Either yon have not written or your letters have been lost, for I have not heard fmm you for two malls but I am none the less confident of your friendship and interest, and shall expect your congratulations very soon "?.la tt,-' ro 1 1 1 m for you alwaya. Sincerely, "PHIIX!?." His only easing thought was that la Kveivn s pain humiliation would bava no part.

trust; pig iron, hides, cutlery', clothing, beef and cattle and wool would greatly relieve the people. The tariff, too. could b greatly simplified if there is any statesmanship competent to undertake the tank. The present law. and this ha3 been true of all our modern tariff lavrs ia so complex as to make its honest administration a matter of the greatest iffleullv. The people expect reform. And if tbe prtsi.b t.t will consult them aa weU as the politicians, he w ill get much light on the question Let him remember that they are not directly represented at Washington, and that the protected Industries are very ably represented, both in congress and outside of iL The closer Mr. Roosevelt gets Into touch with the people the more thoroughly will ho be convinced that. In spite of the fact that he was f lee ted by a preat majority, tliey are not satisfied with the present tariff law. A wise and somewhat thorough reform will greatly strengthen -he

; president and his party with the people. CURRENT POLITICAL ITEMS. Now look ont for the pas-ape ot the late Mark Hanna s pet ship subsidy

bill.- Atlanta Constitution. If Mr Roosevelt will enforce the

civil si rvit e rules already made, we can do v at well without the new ones. SL Lotiis Republic. The Standard Oil company appears to have ubtaircu the desired rei suits by permitting the other trusts to furnish the money Rochester Herald. It Is formally announced that the president will "seek advice of republic- I an leaders." He will have much less I diuVulty in gettinir advice than he will fag following ft. Wasbicgton Poat Und. i. Tbe tariff ftVWtol discus-ion ia !

now coing on In Washington. Hut come to think of it. It has been going on there and elsewhere for some years, and without getting mm b farther, cither Indianapolis News ilnd.l. Thf re are imitations at present that there will not be enough offices, even under the most satisfactory conditions of patronage, for all faitbful republicans. Maybe Mis Is a rea:on for wishing to retain 'ie Philippines. 4M I,ouis Republic. - "I made tbe flpbt solely on tbe proposition that Ig should have reciprocity . and thaf the trust.-?, which sell their products abroad cheaper than we ran buy then here, should not be per

mitted to ecjoy protection. I cave them practical examples of the working of the ".riff " Cov -Elect W. L Douglas, or Massachusetts. First at hand In this matter is th tariff que stlon. There is no reason w by the president should not open up this

Here surely Is one dm. that ought to : subject to congress and to the BBOpU come off. There are many others that In his M MM age at the coming session, might be removed or redVCfd to the tin uph it II not M) be axnacted that any benefit of the people and of our Indua- measure will be framed and presented tries We need a wldfr command of , for consideration before thl congress raw materials Lighter taxes on IroB j expires. -N. Y. Journal of Commerce ore. much of w hlch is owned by the steel , (Ind.)

A DAINTY

NTKKl'Ik'E

gift. The accompanying Battenberg piec-e does not require a great deal al work, but Is effective ami pretty. It may be made either of ecru or puro white, if th- fi rmer would be sul'ab

for library or sitting room table. Ecru

BatteabergOB groea nrt-llnen is artistic and different from the ordinary and this combination may prove a wel

! ome sucl" stion to the Christina J w orker The slit, lies employed in th ' lace are few and simple, prin.lpall)

plain Brüssel point mesh, spider-web Sorrento cross-bar and plain Russiaetltca. Eight rings and ten yards al

braid are required for a 16-in-h ple.e

THE STOCK-COLLAR. They Are Alwaya Acceptable to the Dainty Woman as Christmas Presenta.

Not only is there a variety of etoccollars tei offer for Ph ritt MM gtft suggestion, but the stock-collar has called into requisition the case for stock and the BtOCk rots tor, two articles to dicer the Jaded se.irhcr after novelties. The case for stocks should be made of white linen, or seme othei washable material, be Hat. of a wldtli

see how anyone can defend tl r sent duties on steel rails and other steel products. We l;now that the trust is now getting practically the In le duty Imposed on Its products For several years rails have been selling at the arbitrarily fixed price of f M a ton. while they have been sold abroad at $H and M a ton. Schwab has told us that they can be made fem gl 2 This is cheap r than they can be made nbroad. Thus the labor cost Is less in this country than It is In Europe, and yet we maintain a dutv of $7 84 a ton to cover the difference In labor cost. when, as a matte- '.f fact, the difference Is in our I'm. r

Democracy Not Dead. With democratic BjavefaOffl in Montana. Colorado. Massachusetts. Minnesota and with a compact and dauntless democratic organization In nearly eve n state in the union, we heg to remind our republican friends that the democracy will have considerable to do with the ahaplng of the destinies of the nation In the future aa in the past, and that there le no Immediate likelihood Of the party of Jefferson and Jackson permitting the

United States for all oils Sentinel.

t Ime Tndlanap-

There is no use for democrats tc feel blue and disheartened. The deruoratlc party is not dead. If It were tbi republic would not last long. It Is th democratic party that holds In che. a republicanism and populism, and all the forces which work against democratic Institutions. Hut for this restraining force the republic would soon become a

party of trusts, the combines and the monarchy, or something worse - fUv-b-caipet baggera to run the affairs of the mom! Timei-Dlspa'ch.

A STOi K COLLAR PROTK TOR to hold without creasing tbe tab-en : stock, of a length to contain without folding the turnover collar Tn-stock-proti i tor. which is not fold. l away In the e. ret recesses of a burea i drawer, but parades aa an article ol

to protect collar and fmm the miter wrap i n bet material than the

dre-ss, worn dress front should be of stock-case. It Is vi ry aa'hi. edged

pretty made of thick with silk OOffl and fast

ened with fancy loop or frog Ones MOB gram or initial may be embroidered on the prelector belcer he fastener, In a silk corresponding with the . M I.LI A

Dior m tue iiiii?uiDf cvre. I

THE SUNCAY BIBLE SCHOOL Lesson In the International gtriea fer Dicember 4. 1904 "Hezekish Heopens the Temple." (Pi epered by the "Highway and Byway" Preacher.) " opj uigr, l!0, by j M g,. LKvs'.iNTKXT ichron SU SI . u emop versea. .jo Reed the en Use chapter. Fur the ONip.ete ntnry ,f Rrzekmh s reign, read a.au chapters M-gJ, es hepar ailei icouni i ; Kings, ls-ao. OOLDKN TL XT Ti . t:i tUt h-Slior Me

w' i n r - i Ham 2. 30. Tlali:-At beginning af lleaenMah'g MBgn aBout VB.C tl a prophet lealah wum Instruax . ia t...i.K.i aW4i ti.e grea i J'l A i tg J. i ,.,. - Ui Introductory Note The l ist klag if Judah ahout whom we hii.- studied .i Joaah, who began his o-ve.ii relga la taeeevantb year of Jen of Israel His n. .rr.:izl,h. rvIglMi 2 years; Aaarlal ,11 years; Jetnaat, ; :ra, "J ! Abas he father of Haeoartah. foe IB year. It WJs ,!urliic tr.e i 10 I llce Blah that tl. Kortaera kiiinilonn of Israel wae utierl dtroyed lijr Assyria. aUtbeuah Ahai . i :n (as waye of ibe klage lams ' hM on, liezekiah. eeerr.a to hav and I ir.other, w he brouKM him up tc fear ar.4 eerve tjog. When be he am king ut the . of 2, he ut oi.ee lii'Kan hl re.icloua reforms.

at.d ;.jJ any! of him "He did that which was rlh In tt.e MlKht or the Lord, accurdIng la all thai Devv Id bis father had dune " lie MO aed the o-mp. and eummoi.ed the prleata and Levitra and ordered tbees to sanctify themaelves and tbes to cieaiue b temple to-d reators its fittings and furnial.lngs. Our lesson takes up the atorjr at the point Where tills work has taen BccomplMbed. Tbe Lehson Outline. THKML:-A (ireat Kevlvel. I. The 1'reparatlons ve. 18, 1 (1) Pl'thlneea Put Away -v. It. t) The Levd'a Veaaela Restored v. It. II. II est loa ! the Lord a House.- -vs 20-3L 1) Power of tt ejood Kxample v. X. ii) Th H va. 21-24. il) PreUse and Worship vs. JS at a Otterings to the Lord -v. 31. Comparing Scripture with Scripture. L Preparation for the Great Revival. (1) Kllthinesg Put Away, v. 18 The individual or the church that wants n revival has got to do some bouae-clean-lng Pray erlessnesB. the closed Bible, neglect of religious obligations and church services, worldllness and indulgence of self, cause the rubbish to gather in the individual life. Church suppers and bazars, Sunday night lectures, high-priced, unconverted choir singers, church debts, gossip anl frivOloat talk after meeting, are. some of the many things that are as rubbish in n church, and must be eisMM 1 nut before the revival tan come. (2) The Lord't Vessel- Restored, v.

if. If there is anything being; withheld from Ood which beJOBtga to Him, it I must be restored before He can give the 'blessing Mai 3:10. These vessels bad been dedicated to the Ixird's service and ', afterw ards taken and put to unholy usea.

We do something very similar to thia when we consecrate ourselves to the lord's service and the n go and give ourselves, our time, our energies, our abilities and money to the "world, the fleah and the devil." There is need that we restore unto the Ixird that which belongs to Him. ere we can expect that tha revival blessing will come to us or to tha Lord's church. 0 Meeting in the Lord's House (1) Power of a flood Example, v. 20 Heeeklah Is the model for all leaders who would bring about a revival and fill the Lord'a house He re.se earir intense desire Ps I, tj 3:1; 130:6. He gathered the rulers Energetic and systematic methods. 2 Tim. 4:2. Went up to the house of be Iird Deflnlteness of purpose. Ps 27:4. It isdoubtful If any Christian fully resllies the power of s good example There Is no one who does not influence some other life for good or 111 Vrhat a responsibility

rests upon the Christian 1 1 1 The Sacrifices, vs. 21-24 Tbe slni Of the people must be atoned for Ths start must be made w 1th the shedding ot blood Ah. bow many attempted revivals fail Just here. Noted speakers, big hall, fine singers and depended PPM for success, and the "I-amb of God w hu h taketh away the sin of the world" Is forced to take a back sest Regia with the blood. It will cleanse from all sin M John 17-fM. snd thua prepare for service. Heb 9-22 God and UM people must be united before revival blegtnp can come and tbe blood of Christ Is the only thing that can bring God and msn together. (3) Praise and Worship, vs. 25-30 Tt takea a rler.r.sed heart to give a clear voice It Is only a cleansed heart that can be a dvout heart. But how the seul can sing and worship when It baa been reconciled to God Ps. 51:12, 13. What a power there is in the shout of praise to God. It brought Jerichos walls tumbling down. It rcatterwd the hosts of Midlan before Gideon and his faithful ban' David urges us over and over again to shout and sing praises unto the Lord. There Is power In the shout and song of prslse I believe we are becoming altogether too formal and cold In our worship The amen corner fs being deserted and the worshiper It afraid to hear his own voicev In meeting Too many are content to sit with dosed Hps The Ixrd wants us to open them. (4) Offering to the Lord, v. IL If we have cleaned sway the rubbish. If we have restored that w hich belongs to-the Lord, if we have been cleansed from all sin In Jesus' blood, then we are ready to bring offerings to the Lord which He can accept. Ps 24:3-4; M.Mt. V23. 24. The On Men Text 'Them that honor Me I will honor Divine reciprocity. A recognition of a mutual relationship, desirable both to God and man What does God desire? Tbs will, tbe heart, the life What dma man need Redemption because the natural man Is s strsnger to God. Kpb. 1:13. 19 Fellowship because It la essential to the Christian life and eer ire 1 dr 1 9; John 1:8. Rev-etatloa-because without an under standing of God and IIM Word, tha Christian If. like the aslp on the ocean

eltbout chart or cggipssg. 1 Cor. J.ltV

I: If.