Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 47, Number 13, Jasper, Dubois County, 9 December 1904 — Page 3

Wcckln Courier.

0fM j PER,

i ; ; INDIANA.

L

The Testing of

Princess Lovclylocks

1V MUITHA K. HUSH

(t ui'rrtiii, Ujr iiijf Maty iui. Co.) T" HB PrtaeatJ Lovely Uxk was iu tüe i I deptill Of trouble. It was only in i. ur I lieu Ureal tuat tin: wst the. , Ioccm Lovlylock. in ptaia UfeatM , l nown ai Mi .- Mamie Junes And j

',! Inui been wry plain to ik r sane w u kvMl the most e-xcitiun MMMTlkl !..u; eer known. It had bfmx In May we t. tlM family OUMil bad elccUlcd that she aggdse1 a change and had sent her to visit her I ml Sh- faMUMl ÜM little town In wliicli 1 . r auut lived - it seemed a lart one to !,it iMXPCriMOt- perfectly delightfal ,:,!. as Lb umial witn deliKhted piop c. be made many friends. The voiiriK people were gattiag up a home talent play , ,,i.e- ot the KOOd, old-fashioned hind with fairies and captive prin Met and a real Prince Charming In a blue elvct cloak, and in thl eke wu Invited to take part. I:, the mleist of the rehearsing Josephine May lit-, the heroine, sprained h i aakle lOd had to give up the part of Prince liovelylocks. Who .should take her place? Kuh r rl hoped it would be herself, for Prince Chtralaf wan confessedly the idol of t maiden's heart, but no girl wa I i te willing to give him up to any of I others and bo It came about that Mantle, a a stranger, was chosen. Jopi toe chose her because this voting tr girl med 1 nch. a quiet and unI -inning little stranger that she did not f ar to ! avc the prince in lirr hands, and she iiid not tare whether the play sucled or not. Josephine was not a . rite amore her mates, for she was - : fl s h a belli as ever lived, and reac'y to r :e much-shod over friend and fe If only she might get her own way. She la me d Prince Charming, w ith cxasperai'- as her ow n exclusive pr-iperty l matter was not settled ..et and the prince paid Just enough attention to -v one in the set to keep them all stirred up. There r.ot one among them whom Josephine had not an t agon - The rejoiced openly at the presfallal of her plans and had no heslj abOBt expressing their sentiments I Mamie. 3h Just bound to have him and she 'it this play would fetch him sure." I 1 Heha Lane "I'm just phased over eg ft ha turned out. Now you just and get him. Mamie' There isn't f us who won't do anything we can to 1 Ip yon We are so mad at Josephine bat we'd spite ourselves to upset her b mos. You'll have all our blessings. ' Manne, w. h a becoin.ni: iuiit-h. d emurred so prettily that Prince 1 :. arming, coning a round a corner, had D for the first time that she was a rj pretty girl indeed. The impression : w on Lim. Mamie was very swtetand fish In all thecxigenclcsof rehearsing, and her acting proved unexpectedly Little by little Prince Charming w is transf. rring his allegiance from l i plune. who raged ujxm her sofa, to this gentler princess with whom he Ii m led moving loe scenes every night. Ah. but nohody bit Mamie herself

knew how the

Junna and the . bildreo are here at there Is a good deal for toe to do. You lu.e had a good raratioa gad ere t&laa you mn. r b. reefed

Oft, hut i.i i ratfc , AM ooi km m ' EtaY mother aid n. i i,n trite ad! Ol If a ft w more day might maaa sucae difference. If only M.e ,.Mr, (i ,() wnt 1jU(.. t,ttlhn could not con:,. ,ha, ,., I(iltld not e s.par.d fr. ni u,. ,,iaj tj,:t, wat-.be flvefl next oteh But In truth she i tu v that she. nub, be sparen bq .Jo-e phine waR well taottth to take her pan back "nly too ; ! id to do it A hat eould the Kay? Nothiag It W(,uld be utimaid. gl) put e t Tin other Kirls said enough. They exhausted rj method of per.su ai loa and indignaiion w hen her decision was inane known. "Don't think of such a thing You'll lose all your chances," said plaln-rpoken Heha I.at.e, and romantic little ;.: -I lata added shyly: "This one week might mal e a timer-en-e g an your life, Mamie." lo you think I care? Do you thlnh I'd stay for any such reason as that?" cried Mamie fiercely; but in her heart she knew that she did care rOT) much and that she would give every thing she possessed to stay. "Well, if you wouldn't JoeephtM would." said lb ha You ma bo sure that w hen she gets him into her clutches you'll never have a chance at Harry (Jray again Write to your mother that you can't come till the play is over." But Mantle fthOOh her head, smiling, and with a ery sore heart beneath her smile she went down to give her part to Josephine, whose rejoicing r.o polite regrets could tOBCeaJ, and to pack Into the trunk her pretty gowns, whl'h might stay there long, for there were no gay -ties at home. On the last night she went to the rebeOJTM to see her Prince Charming go

DIFFERENCE IN REVISION. I POLICY OF THE PRESIDENT

a vjw i- m w: a

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j "WUITUBM

AIiT THOTJ

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through the well-known scenes with all h:s a customed fervor at Josephine'a feet "It will not hurt BO badly if I remember him so," fche told herself, proud 1 v. "Whither art thou bound, fair Princess Iveyiocks?" said Harry to her in the words of the play. "A cruel ogre has plotted to shut me up In his grim old castle," answered Ifftgaft, lightly. Then Josephine called him away and those were the last words she heard her Prime Charming sayJosephine saw to that. And so the true prince-s went away

and b ft the prince in full possession of

tones of Prince Charm4 the false princess How hard a test it

Ing's voice thrilled her aud how d ar the trted love-mal.ing was growing' If ho should by any possibility come to care for her! and certainly he seemed more devoted every night! The very though Bel her cheeks aflame and her heart beating for gladness. And now it mut all end. Not glorious y with a grand performance, the praise of many spectators and the delightful, wonderful possibilities of which ! she did not dare to let herself think, but in the most prosaic manner with no glory, nothing but a heartache which she must no Ot any account reveal. She was called home It was not even some great exigency that called her. some calamity of acclet I or sickness that would distract her thoughts, make her the center of attractloa for a little while, and give her an

excuse for sadness. I don't want anything bad tohappen.

I'm sure, btit It seems as if that would ; bve made it easier." thought Mamie, wilfully half-ashamed that it should be so hard. TOW father says you had better come on Thursday." wrote her mother "Aunt

m for her she never told. She moved quietly about her home on the farm, tidying rooms, washing dishes, entertaining small cousins and doing tht thousand and one things that the daughter of the house may do to make tha wheels of home run smoothly. "The home talent play was a great success. They repeated It three times and made $100." wrote Aunt Mary, and that was all the news that came to her from her fairyland. All until one day there came a square white envelope w ith writing that Mamie glanced at once and then fled to her room to read with chock! flaming as they had not flamed since the dav she was called home "Pear Princess Lovelylocks," she read, "will you let me come and make you a little visit in the grim old castle w here the ogre has spirited you away" "Yours sincerely. "tt.MtnT nrtAT For the dear old fairy tales had come true acain and the false princ ess had not been able to deceive the prince twh e. while the real princess, after she had stiwd the test, recehed the reward she wanted most

rtt Ta'.ft Situation ac It Is To-Py and Some Twenty Years

Ago. Conditions political and tronomlc reluting to the tariff c.usci v resemble the sii uai um 2Z y at- am 'in, eounnyhad jeen for aouie time in the midst of gnat prosperity, c onip.aiMh d,re, t. , again.-1 various tariff schedules were accumulating in large volume, parMcularly from the west, and the republican party, having recovered control of congreee uid v. on a presidential election, was inclined to be Indulgent iu the matter. So the tariff commission of 1 ks:j was authorised, and the country was asked o be! .old what it had never seen before " i -ai ik v ,-r si en .siu- the tariff r id and moderated "by its friends," MJPI the Springfie ld (Maas.) Republican. What resulted is too well known to require n -counting. Pemocrats in congrtsa generally opposed the refcre..c jf the question to a commission on the I und that it was a scheme to delay and defeat revision. The truth probably is that thr republic an majority stare dout in good faith to revise and redu. e. but It balked when the time came to act. The commission recommended only n. . derate reductions, but the republican cm gn -- refused to a. cept even a mild :ut. and it was a question, when the job had be. n finished up. w I the r the tariff had not been left quite as high a b fore. Thus the commission device did result In defeating reductions, as the demo-

i crats had predicted. The country did I Indeed witness a tariff revision "by fta ; friends," but It was the sort of revision

the friends always give us revision without reduction. Only In one important particular does the situation to-day relative to tariff revision differ from that of 2G odd years ago. Then a large surplus revenue, disturbing to the money market and taxinr the i (forts of the secretary of the treas

I ury to dispo.se of, was pouring into tb government vaults, and this was a con- , IdentSoa in favor of tariff reduction whic h was given prominence in the disruptions leading up to the appointmnt of a commission. And the exist ne of a surplus revenue has always figured ' prominently and primarily in tariff re- ; due t ions This was true of the com J promise tariff of 1833, of the reduction I of iv'7 and 1ST2 and of the tariff reform agitation started by President Cleveland in 1UT. At the present moment, however thimost important factor in compelling I considerations of tariff reduction Is lacking. The treasury not many months ago was enjoying or suffering from a I troublesome surplus revenue But the last congress met the problem by In- ! creasing expenditures instead of reduc- ' Ing taxation and now. as a consequence j ihe treasury is dealing with a deficit

which exc eeds $Jo.iioci.eeti for the fiscal year to date. Reduce taxes when a policy of extravagance has imposed the need of more taxes? That will be the cry raised by the tariff extremists when the question Is brought up In congress nd that It w ill prove of force and effect we can hardly doubt. However, agitation for reduction, either direct or through reciprocity arrangements, pas obtained too much headway in republic an business circleto be lenored. and the president cvide m ly recognizes the fact. What he will de r ma!ns to be seen Hut the experienee of 1883 must convince him that the plan of a commission will b excellent for purposes of delay and evasion, and for little else. Furthermore, a reference of the question to a regular session of congress would also be likely to bring to it scant attention of an Immediate and practical nature. If. then, the president really "means business" in tin matter he will adopt the suggesVd plan of catling a special session next spring to deal w 1th the subjee t especially. W. hall see as to this; but meantime the

republican friends of reduction through Canadian reciprocity or otherwise must re rotnle that the deficit producing exravagance of the last congress, eviiently to be followed by the next congress, has robbed them of a powerful weapon; for the high tariff party will never consent to a reduction of revenues from customs to be made good by additional Internal taxes. COMMENTS OF THE PRESS.

Probable Attitude of the RrpuV.licAO Chief on the All-Impoitaut Tariff Question.

ALL HAPPY. ("Are three American women out eif five disappointed in their buaboneef Uli ) H thought he wou'.il investigate, H nxked of Mrs. Ilreiwn If s tu w. re happy w'th her mate "The Haast mar. In town!" M s:,i ; v. Meet hud a tiff ; it ' I I i nn only say II kUbaad Would lie perfec t if BM lien he walked away. He next Inqulrrd of Mrs Inen: 'Are ,,u ,iilte sat lifted viit, rjreent "The keel auMieeoi seen!" In aojfOeet tones sh cried "His lover! vows he 'a always kept; II- never Buys me nay; A: ! he' he xlmp'.y tine, except' I'm then he walked away. H" went and" nskeet old Mrs White If with White she was pleased; "i sinjf hin ersJoe trim ell Ml etfght, lie is so Rood," she wheefed "He always has been nice and kind Sir. - . iir bright wcddlnir day In fact, the only faults I fli d " ftOOle he walked away. .The r. urih raeaeked wn mack ' M ) unhand? Tee, leidei II l m ui,)a in eecerd with JnckIii every word I heed He 'a a nt all like other men. And 1 must ladiy say Hi i,, ik aet iiiiin faults- hut. then" (nee more he walked away Al :M he asked of his own wife: "tJl) how do I sultyeju?"

' "You are the Idol of my life.

You are so peiiiil aid true. Ynu haven't any fruits at ailThat Is of course I may find room for change, when I rccaT' This time he hn I to stay. -W 1 N , In chn uKo P. it:y Tribune. Too Violent a Supposition. The que-tion I'd., re the I'lunkville Debating OOefOtj as "Resolved. That it would be right to steal from tba Standard Oil company." The Judges listened patiently to the speakers on both sides, and brought in this verdict: "In our opinion the affirmative haa adduced the better arguments, but in view of th" utter absurdity of discussing such a proposition w nave decided to call it a drawn battle. It might he right to steal from tho Standard ()U company, but it would be impossible.'' Chicago Tribune. A catalogue of autograph letter, puidished by a London tba, r, has surprised a ged many people by showing the fact that Charles Dickens' t.ill name was Charles John Huffam Dick' eus.

An internatli'ti il fund Is to be starteo to carry on the work of the late Trot Einsen, of Swede u.

Being a senatorial candidate Is becoming almost as popular a profession In Indiana as writing novels. Chicago News. Roosevelt has received ovr 10,(VtO congratulatory telegrams, with a host of country post mast ers yet to hear from. Denver Tost. Secretary of the Treasury Ieslio Shaw is s.id to be very tired of his official duties.-Well, the stump speaking la over! Philadelphia Ledger (Ind Hep.). When Mr. Robert P. Porier derlares for Lariff revision the stand-patters wiTl be convinced that the world is turning upside down.- Pittsburg Dispatch (Rep.). There may not be very many democrats in the next congress, but it looks as If what there are of them would have a whole lot of fun sitting on the fence and watching tariff re vision ami ship subsidy go by - Indian apolis News. Net even a lands', ide rf moves the necessity for an opposition. The first I. ruocratlc duty, after taking the returns gracelully, la to "get toge ther" for neit time - N Y World. Francle E. Isupp, author of the book. "The Man Roosevelt." will be commissioner of Indian nffairs after January L Mr. Riis hasn't received his appointment yet. Boston Globe (Ind ). A large number of republicans who were pulled through by PfOHdejtl Roosevelt's popularity will make the error, of course, of Imagining that thlr own popularity saved them. Kansas City i'tar.

The Washington ( -pondent of the New York Tribune gjfOf a forecast in conspic uous type of what ha btileve to be the president's policy on the tariff, the trusts and other InportOOt problems during the ceding f,,ur yeara. The president, he says, will make no suggestion of tariff revision to the present congress. His message to th last session of the Elfty-eighia eiigresg will touch but lightly on the subject of tariff revision, and what he has to say will be much In the tame vein as h.s reference to the subject in hia message to the Fifty seventh congress. In that message- he saiei: "There ! a genera; acejule' enee In rur araeeat tariff sstem a a natlot.al policy. The first re-julnlta to our rr spiit a the continuity and stahlllty of this COR n I

po.ley. .Nothing- could M more unwi. than to disturb the buslr.eaa lr,teresti of the country by any general tariff charge

at this time. Doubt, apprehension, uncer

tainty are e-iv t.y what we must wish to avoid In the Interest of our comn. r ial and material well being Our exper.cn t in the past has shown that sweeping revisions of the tariff are apt to produce conditions closely approaching p.n.k la the business world." In regard to the Philippines the correspondent says the president expect to indorse the recommendations of Secretary Taft, and ask congress to reduce the tariff on Philippine sugar and tobacco imports to 20 per cent, of the Dingley rates and to place all other imports from the Philippines on the free list. Beyond this the president will not advise the present congress to attempt any tariff legislation. But the correspondent states that the president regards some readjustment of existing schedules as essential to the prosperity of the nation, and adds: "He (Joes not construe the creat rei lllcan majoiitlea as meaning that the peg pie want no change In the tariff chedus, but as Indicating their confidence In tfa w:.UnK!:ess and ability of the republiran party to make such readjustment as n ay be ?ecmed advisable. In this opinion ho does not stand aiOM Senator Adr h, whose devotion to the protective polic) haa won for him the sobriquet of 'Hmh Priest of Protection,' has exprewoed his he.iof that some c hanges of certain schedules by the nest congress will become imp -at o. Other leaders of both houses of congr ss i n rtaln the same views geOM of the closest represer latlves of the president iurlr.g the campaign Just closed have sugKeste.l If r.ot promis. d. a re- idjcistinent of some of the Dtagley scheJu.cs " In WasbingtoD. says the Liica (N. Y ) Observer. It Is re-arded as probable that a spec ial session of the next congress will be called soon gftOf March 4. Just what the programme will be cannot now be determined. The congress may simply convene, appoint finance and ways and means committees, authorize them to sit during recess, and then adjourn to meet again when the committees shall be ready to report; or the full body may remain In session until the work is completed. Influential members of congress are already arriving in Washington, and many of them have already had consultations with the president. Among the advocates of revision who have called at the while house is Gov. Cummins of Iowa, the originator of the socalled "Iowa idea." Together with Senator Hansbrotigh. of South Dakota, he has been telling the president thai what Huge ne N. Eoss. of Boston, said i-etncerning the people of New England is also true of the penple of the west and northwest, namely, that they want both revision and reciprocity.

SHOUT SILKIES Rev. D-. Ralniford, the Naa York preacher, was arguing with a youth of bis parish about the evils of young men smol.lng cigaie us What would you think," be said, "If you met an angel coming along with a cigarette in hla mouth?" "Well, doctor, what would you think If you saw an angel with an umbrella and a pair of patent leathers'" One of Sir Archibald Gelke's stories iclls of a funeral party at a railway station and is typically Scotch, as

J showing tho proverbial caution of those canny folk. A gentleman asked ' one who seemed to be a mourner If J he were with the funeral. "Man," said i the perio:i addressed, "I'm no Just sure

that it is a funeral, for the corp h&O missed the train connection "

LIGHT LACONICS. The raot experienced shopper nevt gets a bargain at cnur, h fair. A woman doesn't require nearly so much mforfgl to make troubio as sb does to make a dress. A man who gets down on his knee to propose will be there for the reat of his Ufr. If he is accepted. A girl always thinks a man la truthful when he tells her that she Is beau tiful. even when she knowa she Isn't. It takes i mart man to catch a widow, but any young thing with big blue eyes and an lnmxent look can capture a widower.

f .

IKa Lfillf I ha t tnak S

aliv r.uu a -now vuic Sick Nerves

Some merchant In Earls hit upon the novel Echeme of advertising hair tonic by painting the name of the tonic on the heads of bald-headed men and having them walk through the street bareheaded. But Paris has a law that all advertisements In public places must have a revenue s'anip, and the men kicked against having the stamps pasted on their heads, so the plan has failed.

An old Rhode Island farmer was trying to convert a neighbor to socialism. He explained his idea of It. and professed his willingness to abide by Ha '.enets. "Why," said he, "under socialen , If I bad two heifers, I'd give you nt; If I had two horses, I'd give you one." "If you had two pigs, would you :ilde with me?" asked the neighbor. "Ah," said the old socialist, reproachfully, "(here ye're gettln' too near heme Ye know I've got two pigs"

The latest story of an Englishman's nability readily to grasp the memlng )f American slang tells how one of .hem saw a man knocked down by an tutomobile in Fifth avenue, New York le helped the man to his feet and said lollcltous'.y : "Did the anto hit you?" The victim thought the stranger was ;uying him and replied gruffly: "Oh, go chase yourse If " The Englishman.

In telling of the Incident, said: "Most ' remarkable request, don't you know. I

ror how could I chase myself unless here were two of me?"

Mrs. Dora B. Frazier, No. 140 Althca St., Providence, R. L, has been, cured of Nervous Prostration by the use of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills For Pale People. Sbe says: "I suffered for three ycais and wp.a several tinv s at the point of death. My weight went down 10 seventy-five pounds. I was afflicted with nervousness, dirincss, suffocating spells, swe Hing of limbs, sleeplessness and i n j;nl liitlci. 1 had a good doctor but he could not help me. The first box of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills did me good and I continued their use until I was cured. I run now perfectly well." Those pills are a specific for all disorders of the nervesfrom neuralgia to partial paralysis. Sold by all Druggists.

EVERY WALK IN LIFE.

VICTORY OF STAND-PATTERS Republicans Wbo Were Bolstered Up by Trusts Are in the O Ascendant. Senator Aldrirh. of Rhode Island, one of the three or four men w ho control the

congress of the Enited States, says that

if the election means anything. It Is a

"stand pat' victory." The Rhode Island senator has logic with him. says the Albany Argus. There was one political party which favored tariff revision, and one which favored "standing pat;" the latter won. The Chicago platform, the kenote speec hes, the arguments on the stump and in the press were "stanel pat" and "let well enough alone;" atd th people have indorsed that policy, and elected the party which championed It. It Is asserted that President Roosevelt is disposed to call an extra session, to consider the subject of tariff revision. Hut there is no authorized announcement from the white house- There le, h'iuc'ver. a semi-offle ial announcement that the republican national committee has an unexpended balance of ftOO.nOO. in the treasury. These large sums did not grow there; they were put there by trusts, combinations and monopolies whose profits will depend largely upon a continuance of the Dingley tariff rates and schedules, unreduced and unrevised. That the president will reject the advice of Aldrich. Allison Dalr.eii and all the seasoned republican veterans In congress, and turn against the men whose contributions financed the repubItega campaign fund, in order to vindicate the democratic platform contention that tariff revision is necessary seems likely only to the queer political seers of the New York "Independent" prs. That Missouri continues to be a democratic state Is conclusively shown by the official figures of the vote on November 8. as (hits far cast up by the secretary of state Democrats remained at home by the thousand; that is the plain, simple and unvarnished story of the final tally shee t. Te.e vole gej governor Is not conclusive, although its total Is more than M,IM short of that of four years ago The figures on lieutenant governor, however, represent party alignment with the gOftOtteJ equation eliminated The rote fn Dockery In I9M Is taken an the standard of comparison - St IajuIs Republla

A. A. P.oyce, a farmer, living three ind a half miles from Trenton, Mo.,

lays : " A sererc cold settied in mv kidneys and ieyelnped se

lnlekiy that ' I was obliged faS

to lay off

work on ac j

F'nilnt ät fr tl 41

1 - mm . g la my dfjlj back an M side. For a

time I wae unable to

walk at all. and every makeshift I tried aud all the medicine I took bad not the slightest effect. My back continued t grow weaker until I began taking Doan's Kidne3 Pllla, und I must say I was more than OBIDfleed ami gratified to notice the back ache disappearing gradually until it tiua ly stopped." Doan's Kidney Pills seiUl by all lealers or mailed on r-eeipt of price, 50 cents pot' 1hx. Foster-Milburu Co., HufTalo. N. Y.

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