Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 48, Number 46, Jasper, Dubois County, 27 July 1906 — Page 3

A Prince of Highwaymen By KATHARINE TYNAN

Wnmuumt, j un.cn i oovld mo, n J i m.-i ine. but

handed. the wuoiir f llOW Ü4

11 KIU.MifU 1

lo tiki- tin' . .(1Ji j hL NU I W :a,. v. KUVC Uli-. ;in,j Wcre

.j.jnsht. b J. -. It liowloi

i w , horn turbuli tit . I . i ij the hild of my hard-rldlnj bird - drinking I (i rather than or uiy centle niotb-

! ; my father had liv i thlugs hid ,,ow Utght I lull ,t a...

K OWWawui as 1 have often proved Kb v.irltt' tu be, thi nr. rptitt iw safe enough Th-r t . in. coa h rolled bem-aii ih- toannman a tree, I tagged oui and .. .in , :,... knaves, to M MM njr nwa! i nourished my pistols in the fa.e of ih.. iirs- mau Oh, lrd. blghi i heard iiini lob: and. Imbd th.- wi'i vh-..

. . a iK-ttcr with in- tor I reni'-inier KfWt jolly laughter wh. n I had lelurH ill, or so my nothi r thought. I nit of mere hildish roguery mil lüg rather than with evil int. nt I was not iiumy month dead wupb t ai other Aymer Ml bonk ivop'..' used to wonder th r we could prung of one sttM l 1 dark, he -.. l.dr; I so rude und wlhl in my w-.yi, ti. ,11 gcntlenc I was ever lusty, ami M th" e,irs ,a-sed I f:r,'W strong as a young colt, uid unmanageable as one v. t un- . -tied. II.'. M the other hand, kept his talr llcacy of look, and was o me what ail f health, which made another i on for my mother s loving him. lince she blamed herself that exce- ; rief for my father had weakened the tinhorn child. I was- lonely till my NWefl .loan nil).'. Her mother. Dame Wimli.- :t. ' my mother's sister, and now both Tt widowed. Tlu-r.-?ore they thought :' of housing their grid" under one oot. Hut the-" are childish things, and let on to th tin"- of the i,r at war. My mother w. i! I :..j-e those evil days befell, or else she had died them, perhaps, as man .. loyal lady did An I even at the Im . dear soul, Im left i barbel w .and in my heart, tor. said she to me. in those last prei ions hours while we yet u pt her: Kou. r. my son. do you love your "duiii Jo in?' "I know not. e;. res;. jf reddened. even at that mom -nt. for l uas a allow, rou-h lad. ami would .aw I.e. n ashamed to thinl. upon love. ' m laid hr thin hand OB mine, and I I hough! .-he would have khUMMI iue, ' tor we had drawn closer during tier illnesM. but what she said was: "Listen, Roger. If Aymer loes her, too, as I fear he toes, let Aymer wed M( You will foru.'t. You will go out ! In the world anions oth. r men an I will se other ladies to loo. You are strong ami valiant. ni . .n h- is tie and delicate. Let him have his ,'ove." 1 did not dis feditabty, nul for my 111 in . rtaln exploits MM to be known a Mad Mainwariug." Hut. alack! those glories were well mer ,'nd here was I. a ragged cavalier, with but my horse, my sword and my

nine ijog

i'ii, t i. ....

u.iinri ich na on t:. i" haiihch-e-and t he great e ,ulpai;e .ynio to a standstill i ncIlt forward, tailing to MJ niriuui; ry (..n.iades to island. When suddenly, j, crreat oath broke from the itiwnoaU iiiire of a man that Bat on ih of the o:ica. and tumin at the sound, f M the four postilions -tirrying lik" rabblU a fast at their ti would . any th m. "Send your ptetOUl after them. ood hinhwav luan:' wheeed the fijrure on the bo. and. In faith. fPTVtttiag what UMMk th. re niiht M, I blazed away wiili Ixith ptatoll, W that the rognes Mlghl have real fun for -heir moni'y. Thank you. friend,' said 1; "but whom do y..ii tarry wi h you?" "My mistress, u lady so Ix autifui that when you hae beheld her you will not

PIES AND ABOUT BAKING. REFUSE TO REASON

(Woman anpHqne

Convenient Temporary Closet

AT !..T AT LAST R'

Net Infrequently Temporary Closet Would Come In Well Here I One Described. We will give an Illustration of capital connivance that may be con-Btructe-d in th- corner of any bedroom, and forms an excellent Kiibstitute for wardrobe Very little outlay will purchase the man-rials to make It with, and it U easily removed and taken down when not roquired. A conv.'ni. nt height for the roof of the ' 'cupboard" U about seven feet from the floor, am! for the length of the supports of the roof (A and B In

And ere 1 joined som pay

t :.'ts of mine, who were making war In another fashion, a great hunser une upon me to look upon the home if my childhood, to s e that which I had renounced, and isit one- auain tny mother's grave. I turned my :,;e westward, therefore, and rode nijilit and day, till the w.iiery sunset of a sprint; eveulng showed me Kin;. .- BMCiMB, with its turrets and chimneys black against the sky. The window MM "! n Utt ome m e was -niuint;. a r,iie o.c. which 1 was slow M re.ouni.e ;u ÜM1 of my brother Aymer With the sonc went th- thin mush Of a spinet. I h.dsi.d MJTMtf by my hands on the window sill. yet. ere 1 had looked with;n. I knew what I should see. My l-rother. dn ob rly, yet with richness, leant by the spinet which my lousin Join was playing. Mitral y.-ars had 0M, and somethine alnl tst matronly had -ome upon my OMMthl beauty. MUthtll so noble und so tender that I niii-i swear forif w 'rn.,' u :. per: . t ISChtMJ that The waves of her chistMt hair were rolled away from the imre outline Of her f:ice. l MiuJd see her little cars and the full, milky throal Im-Iow the golden head. l or an install' 1 fea-te I o-i her boaut) ThM my e'.es waadoroi ti my

her. He looked lcs- slight than of old, but his Apollo preco and fairness, which I med to thlnx ii:ilex)Mla a man, had not deserted him. The whole siene w.i so p. leefnl, ro full of hme, that it made hi.s heart Ii h who had doomed Irniself to be hoMOtOM. And then I IhOUfdM cduie to me that sent the blood surging to n: Mho. Why, i: MM a home scene I looked !MMI, and this pair, with their I it i ii:iciude, were no lover.- .ve;; wadded ones! I had willed It so. or the dead had willed it Ii r :.r yet tunic to the Dicht mfn an oath on my Up i(nd 'fair in my heart, for never uut il then. 1 think, had 1 re.ili.ed my .ne for u: cousin. And so. swearing I weufd not come again, lent worse befall. I htroileoff to the it in the wood, si" :ny Saladiu pawed tlx- uround, rtnl ii. it;hed the w. y I had t .ken. We. nentlenfen of the road, drop out Gf the world we once knew, as nun h i' if we were dead. TWO e.irs did Tom Btthf, Dlek ijirMMf and mysell lead the hiphwaymrn's life, and If I said it had not tbtni - to IMJMMjMad It I should NT. i it n came i night I rode thMt, M Ii havr- p, nnd mm arnrce or hiislnoss, bi;t I. ant hy a Idfl nilows in the shid'-w of u ood m I mu -d as was my wont on 'lie w: erfo:e men were irn into the

Mljr to leave it with not a Inp fhf In the moomtifht. I n ;- ai mneli cohthM toumrd me. J n .-re ,'mir horjes. ridden by

hurt her. tor you fMtteov n of the road do not war M beauty. " " Fear not. friend." s 'd I. "I will not hurt her. and so saying 1 opened th ..ach ('st and looked within. Madam." said I. sill you not stap out and enjoy the beauty of the night? I would fain see if your eyes match your diamonds." For u shaft of moonlight Into the OMCh had revealed to me the flash nf jewels on the fingers of the lady, as she drew tightly aoout h -r lace her hooded i lo8k. Without a word she held out hr hand for me to assist her to alight. Then she stiod upright in the moonlight, a shuiing figure all in white, for a long cloak of whit" satin- hid the glories beneath, and since the domino s. reened her face I could but guess at the beauty within. "You are from a ball, madam?" 1 said. ' From : Mppef at my Lord Cirencester's,' she said. "Yon shall go free." said I, "on one condition. " "That I yield you my diamonds?" "That yoi tread a miruet with me here. It will recall the brave days of old. Afterward, that you will give me one kiss " She was silent an instant "Afterward. " I cried, with a passion that fired me of a sudden. "I shall kiss no other woman. Be sure of that. And I shall not ask to see your face " "You will let m go unquestioned?" That shall I. " "You are the prime of highwaymen." she murmured, as she placed in my hand her own. like the petal of a lily Then on the turf, below the gallows, we went through the stately dance, an 1 scarce rould 1 tread it because of my d.-sire for the kiss that was to follow. When we had finished I took hr hand and led her lo the loach. 'Now. madam. " said 1. ' f Tour biauty's sake, and your loyalty's, 1 will. IT you will i forswear the last condition Of our bargain " "The kiss'" she s;,,

"Tin- Mr:' i um wared; though l thinted lor h fcOOCl of her lips on mine. , "N iy. but you shall no:. ' sho W5lsI er- 1. anln;: f rw.ird from Mr seat III tile io ich. I felt her hands hold me in a vice, soft as they were. They drew me toward the cmh. Her lips met min Then her arms were about ire. "At last, at last. Roger! " she cried, an 1 we hae been seeking you, I and Aymer, this many a year." and the nhe was my Joans voice. "But you are Aymer's wife!" cried Aymer's sister, nnd your wf if you will tnve me at last, who hae waited so lontr for you. loe' f.me home wHh Me. Aymer Is pMW steward, wh holds your lands and your aOOM UM o:i come. Come. Roger!" 1 answ.-red her tended invitation hy taking her within my arms. I bad no words t. sneak, and the future was long In which to nk questions.

I returned to mine own house, a hap I pf li.vrr 10 fin I my pine kept read? I for me. So w; my mother's treat lovt t Tor my brother Aymer J i -tlfle-rt. For tr -c li I tew kMjthdf 'ic prvred hire If 10 me

A CORXBa CI i'LOAHD. the small sketch", about two feet, but N can. of course, be made in any dimensions to suit our requirements.

The roof is constructed of a triangle ! stained, and

of wood cut to fit the corner, and this la supported by means of two pieces of wood about ; '3 inch in thickness, nailed to the wall, and running along either side underneath. An ornamen-

I tal edging is shown in the sketch, and

though not MVOaaary, greatly Improves the appearance of the cup

board, and adds v ry little to Its cost After the roof has been placed In po isltion. one or two long thin sharp ' nails should be driven through It Into the Mpporti to hold it firmly in its place. Between the two outer ends of the supports a brass rail is fixed for the curtain, which, by the way, may be made of one piece of material large enough lo pull right across, or two pieces divided in the middle to draw back on either side, and it will be found well atotfh w hile to spend a lit tie extra trouble in making the twe curtains, as they look better than the one. and are also of greater service for keeping the dust out of the interior. The curtains are attached to the brass rod in the ordinary way with brass rings, and if a small flounce Is nailed to the edge of the roof at the point marked "D." and allowed tc hang down a few inches It will pre vent the dust entering at the top ol curtains, and at the same time in nc way interfere with the from pulling backwards and forwards freely. The interior is fitted up with two rows of four pees fixed to the wall two or three laches below the roof. In order that tney can be used for hang ing clothes on as well as hats. The Iegs may be put up in two different ways; either by nailing a board tc the wall and then screwing on the pegs, or the board ma have the pegs screwed into It, and then be MOMMMd from the wall by means of two rings (similar to tho.-e used for hanging pictures!, and strong nails driven through them. This, perhaps, is the better way if we contemplate removing the cupboard from time to time, as the board with the Mffg then merely requires lifting from the nails. All the woodkork can be pait.te.l or

If a pretty piece of ma

terial is chosen for the curtains to . match, perhaps, the color of the wall paper. It will make a both ornamental and useful addition to a room. On the top of the cupboard plenty of space will be found for a j-ot with a pretty fern in it, and other ornament; such as vases or plaques.

A Recipe for a Dyupeptic's Pie The K.ghr Temperatur Tested Banana for Filling. DTfMBPTtC PIE CRUST.-One pint t flour, on. half a cupful of wa(r. two heaping teaspoonf uls of butter Cut on.- labletipoonful of the butter into small lumps and mix with the 1 flour. Break the en In a bowl and when beaten v i y Hj;ht add the half upful of water; mix the flour Into a itiff dough with this. Roll out on the baking board, baste half of it with half if th.- remaining sjoonful of butter, fold the other half over the basted idl it. out again, and so on until he butter is all used. Try this way 3f preparing pie , rust and perLaps iftor all you can eat pie crust. OVBN TKMI'FRATI RK FOR PASTRY. A brisk oven Is needed for all dnds of pastry. A very simple test ill show the rieht heat If you will nut a pie e of white note paper In the sven and let it stay five minutes and

AROU1TEKTS OP "STAITDPAT TLBS ARE WITHOUT LOG1U

Insistence on High Tai if! Bültes Hnt Become a Mania with Them, It Seems Welfare of Country Forgotten. In the Ohggte language of the N York Evening Fust. "Chasing the !e ii 'round a stump is profitable exercbe compa.ed with running down a standpatter ' Well, that depends. If you can "she him a kick and make him jump, oi;r MWCfM will not hat been tn.irely in vain. rfi .ary Shaw roundly denounced Gov. Cummins of Iowa the other day on account of the la tier's tariff revision proclivities. Yet the secretary hlm-t-!f had no hesitation in pun basing 10,000 Larrel' of cement abroad when

then take it out you will know what , by doint so he saved to the govcru-

To Possess An Agreeable Voice.

New Fad Corrects the Voice by a Diet of Fruits Certain Ones Specially Good.

For fruit pre-

tlvation of a pretty apeaking a practice growing among

country. One nhvsi-

The ci voice is

women in this

ciau in .cw lorK wno makes a specialty of treating the voice is putting bis patients who have this end in view on a diet of fruits which have a very soothing effect upon the throat and vocal chorda. Much of the tin. pleasant quality noted In women s vol. es in and about New York Is due to the effect of the dampness of the climate One of the most valuable of fruits for this p'.rpo-- Is t ie pineapple, now

Regard The Color

Of Your Eyes

The Color ot Your Eyes Heightened or Weakened Acording to Color in Dress.

in its most perfect condition, tonsilitis and quinzy the fresh or even the canned variety is scribed.

Tomatoes are thought to help in giv ing a smooth, mellow voice. One or two a day should be eaten raw. Oranges, limes and lemons are also effective in rendering a hoarse, piping voice soft and flexible.

At Ease. Every woman knows that the eon aciousness of being ill drced has a distinct effect on ber expression

and manner.

feeling that one is well and tastefully dressed imparts a cheerfulne.-s to the spirits that finds clear expres sinn in the looks

he he.it .,f th- oven Is. A pale yel

low hue on the paper will Indicate that it Is too brown color, decided in tone, ihows that the oven is just right. A very dark brown shows too much he t and the oven must be cooled a little before putting in your baking. To produ. e the rich brown rIoss that Is so much desired in fancy pastry use the egg wash. An egg is beaten up with a little s,ik.u and a small quantity of milk Brash the pie over with (his pastry plae just before It goes Into the oven. I have been making a new kind of pie recently that my family seems, to like very much. It Is made out of lemons and raisi:i into the top part f a double boiler put one cupful of xld water, one dessertspoonful of butler, a cup of granulated sugar, and the juice and grated rind of a large lemon. Pia e the boiler over the fire and when MfiMlag hot. but not boiling, thicken with two tahlespoonfuls of t!our moistened Into a smooth paste with cold wafr When the four h cooked add ne cupful of stoned and chopped raMnBanana pie Is n (hange from the regalation pie. Make with stewed green iptles. or evaoratcd apples will do nicely. T'se an equal amount of the a pules and sliced banana and bake With two crusts Prairie Farmer. AN EXPERT ON LAMPS. Have the Wick Dry and Just Long Enough to Touch Bottom A Thin Flame the Best. A "lamp expert" in the employ of i big oil company recently explained the methods by which kerosene could be made to burn bright and clear, or 'he reverse. Among other things, the wick was thoroughly dried out, and just long enough to reach the bottom Off the oil bowl no longer. This -ounds unimportant, but It was con sidered sufficiently valuable to be borne in mind in commercial demon--trations of the oil. It Is always wise to dry out a new wick thoroughly belOfO puttliie it In the lamp, as dampness causes Bpartterlafc Another point 1 this expert laid stress uion was trim ming the wick so as to give a thin flame: a thick flame bums yellow, a thin one clear white. Trouble will also result from a dirty burner, giving imperfect Mutilation, or one twisted or knocked out of sha;e. which cause3 the lamp to smoke. Few of the minor annoyances of life cause more discomfort than a dim or smoky lamp; It Is quite worth while to use some thought in avoiding such trouble,.

THE HOMt DOCTOR

until there was a melting light in each brown eye. "The black -eyed women were more difficult, for the reason that they looked like gypsies when be tried to bring out their eyes. Here he struck a betwixt and ltween course and

Blue-eyed women should wear soma thing blue at the throat; and women whos eyes are not quite blue enough should make theni bluer by turquoise earrings and all thlncs turquoise next the face and eyes, declared a lecturer addressing an audience of women on the subject of eyes. " 'If your eyes don't show up. just put a little blue in juxtaposition to them,' he said in one of his lectures, 'and note how big and how blue tbev will look. "He taught the brown-eyed women to bring out the red lights in the eyes. He made them dress in golden brown and wear jewels that were on the golden order or that showed the dull browns that can le found In the semiprecious gems. He made them wear Indian trinkets and he kept at them

Full deep breathing of pure air is

On the other hand, the 1 "aeof the best possible ures for bilio-is

attacks, indigestion, chronic dyspes.t and. In fact, almost any weakness of the bodily system. To Cure Sore Throat Take a lumi of resin as large as a walnut, put It In an old teapot, pour boiling water on it. put the lid on. put th sjxut to your mouth, and the stam will run- the Jn-

; flammation. Never toss a baby: such tre .nment Is 1 Injurious to the brain, and many an attack of convulsions is caused by It : Gentle movement up and dow n is a different thing, delights a baby, and is good for his digestion Four hours is the longest interval , I during which hildren should go with- ' out food in the daytime, and some- ' thing. If it is only a drink of milk and biscuit, should alwavs lie given them ' the last thing before going to bed. When KiMn lias been accidentally swallowed uo c luetic Is better than j mustard. Mix three teaapoonfuls with 1 a cuptul of warm water and swallow. At on.e .he stimulative action upon i

the stomach aiii-es that organ to re Ject all its .ontents. the poisonous in":clients w'th the ret The emetic Of MOOtard leaves no ill efte t behind It. but Inrtead. a feeling of pleasant warmth and stimulus. It is one of the quickest of all emetic and the must harmless. Good Literature.

ment 27 cents a barrel, or $5,400. It is proposed, in the event of confining bide for listeria!; for the Panama canal construction to those of American manufacture, to add the tariff duty to the 3oet of vi. h materials abroad, and then farther Increase the expense by permitting the bidder another addition for h "reasonable profit." Truly, it would seem that the Creator of all it not the OOtfy being who "moves in a mys'erlou.- way, his wonders to perform. But, as the sani" paer remarked in another issue: "Standout ism is daily mounting to new heights of unreason, resembling mania. Like the defenders of slavery Just before the war, protectionists are making a religion of their practice, and every man who dissents from k is a heathen and an infidel.' Ergo. Gov. Cummins must be a heathen in 1 an lnld.-l Likewise Mi Call and Ei. gene X. Foss, of Massachusets So. loo, with the Massachusetts Republicans who recently complained that unless they were given free hMw end ot :.-r raw material they could secure no markets abroad: whereupon Mr. Sereno Payne serenely answered that New England manufacturers need no foreign market, being possessed ol niaguifhent domains on our own continent. Talk about your talkabouts! Theres an answer as an answer. But when some of our patriotic Democratic represent.'ti m in congress pointed out that some of the most highly prrccted trusts, s-irh as the MeM trust and the watih trust, for instante, are so eager to secure foreign markets that they sell their goods abroad moi cheaply than to the consumer at home Standnatter Hepburn took the tmuhl to explain that that charge was simply a campaign roorlmck. Of course. w are wi'Mng to take his word for th..t until the figures prove differently. When Mr. Williams, of Mississippi leader of the house minority, occupied two days in piling up evidence to the

con'rary. Mr Da'.;.-!' : Pennsylvania klndlv and frankly admitted that th food- made iy profrtel Aimri.an '-a-tere-fs are sold for less money in Europe than at home, simply because they are unable to secure the foreign trad in any other manner , Of course, as Mr Dal.eli so naively puts ii, it is a simple business proposition undersell the other fellow whenever Mid wherever you can, no matter who uets the benefit of the lower price Hut wouldn't it be a good proposition to so adjust the tariff schedule as to jermit American citizens to purcha-sie American -made goods as ffheagdy a V. .ropeans may purchase them ' Tha of course, would be a patriotic iDovem. nt But who will a. , use a etan lnatfer.-in these twentieth century days, of patriotism Perish the thought! Business first and patriotism after. i the motto of the trusts and their standpat allies, in congress and ou. A., some whes reach their husbands' hearts through the medium ol the stomach, so he who would chase Lhe standpatter round the stump moat appeal to his poiketbook. regardless of h- w M ire . t th rest of th- community.

-ISSSSSSBk 9

. WITH LOW) KYt in deep blue with

i ml

Tin; cm dressed them

results. "The hie. blark-eyed, gypsy-looking weman in deep vivid blue is something to conjure with. Sho outshines all her sisterhood and she takes the beauty palm at a beauty show. She catches your eye an I holds It. though you cannot tell why.

Lake Fish Becoming Scarce.

Unless strong measures are taken by the governments of the United States and Canada, the perch an I whiteflah of the lower lakes aeem doomed nearly to extinct ion. The fishermen in the Detroit and St Clair rivers and Lake St. Clair, where thej aave bean abundant, complain tha 'hev are fas' disappearing. Tu gnat icuiaad for perch and blleflah ha-

naturally tesulted in their depletion to some extent But the millions of carp, tuckers and mullets are their worst enemies. They devour great quantities of the roe and countaMJ minnows. The government hatcheries ire unequal to the task of k eping tha akes stocked with these two kinds f fish, chiefly because it Is yearly be om'ng mora difficult M And taern lu: ing the spawning saaaMk

Raspberry Tapioca. To three-quarters of a cup of pean tapioca ndd one quart of old watir IX it stand on the fire until it Is r.Tike 1 le. r. stirring often to prevent burning. Sweeten And flavor. Let it cool a little. Pour a little in a glas dish, then add some 1 raspberries then mote tapioca, then berries, and O on till all has he"?i used, set awaj to cool and serve with VfktgfMi rcam Yellow Plana Keys. To clean yellow piano keys, use powdered whiting moistened with lemon juice, and let It remain an a paste en the keys for an hour or two. hen . jb off with a piece of chamois her. taking care to let none of thr ttttfj get between the keys.

Supreme Court in a Muddle, The rate bill passed the senate May 18, and on May 21 the supreme court got into a tangle on the rate question which may serve to Illustrate the wisdom of Bailey and the absurdity of the

A His. n am-ndmen. In a case arising under the interstate mmmerce law the court was equally divided: ; four justices on one side and four on the other, and one disqualified by his personal interest In the result. In that case certain railroads had. about six year- . made an advance In the rate n hay The interstate commerce i m nlssion decided that the new rate t Ufas unreasonable and undertook to ee ai!.-li ..u 'her. The railroad companies refused to obey the order of the ponimisMon. and the commission app'ied to Judge Wing, of the United I States circ uit court, for a mandamus. Ju ge Wing decided that the commisstoa has no Barver to make rates, aad llaasd he bill. An appeal was taken to the supreme court, and the i order dismissing the bill stands af- ' finned by a divided court that Is. ! becsuse it was not set aside by a mai Jority of the court. It has taken six

years for the supreme eour to determine that lhe commission had uo right to make a rate. Pnder the Hepbum bill, as It passed the senate, the

1 orders of the commission are likely to

expire by limitation before there la a final hearing In hc courts. In any case th situation may have no f :eed that the orders will bring no advantage to the shipper. Freight rates ar fluid and shifting What la a fair rat to-dav may he aa unfair ratt to-morrow