Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 49, Number 25, Jasper, Dubois County, 1 March 1907 — Page 2

Her Little Brown Boyt VNtePHtRt

1 BY L B. MOBERLY

0- y J M " "OWN. .

He .-.at In the front r It was the swerod. ax ho asiing himself niio the fist time that ho had ever been to a saddle behind his companion and held miluaiy tournament, and ho thought the almost unf'ns. i u form dose to ii was tho moat wonderful sight ot htm The deadly moment that fol h;d eor ntvn in al! hi- nlno years of lowed brought grey hairs upon Denis i f i .-rroh too hl eye off I.iddell' head

tho Mlitan and horses and each ma MIHI lu turn he watched with ab .orbed interest -.M goodness!" he exclaimed l.:ethle,ly. as the men and hors.es .oi through eaeh wonderful perform- ., i Tl! haie to be a oldier. moth-

I couldn't bo anything

Whilst his left hand gripped the

wounded man firmly, he warded with his right hand, as well as

OLD FASHION BACK MANNISH TUHN DOWN COLLAR RESTORED TO FAVOR

upon its predecessor It is not mad- as hoarily as beforo. belli, only three ply. and tho linen Is of a fine, light weight quality Tho new turnover collar Is Just like a mans collar sae that It la less hm and embroidered in tho cornei

"A Once Mere a Conspicuous Feature of

ho

could, the hlowa that Ml upon him from all sides ... A scalp wound made hitu duzy and sick, a spear thrust in his log sent a thrill of agony

. is.-. through hint, but be nevor loosed his hold of the man he hold and his faith

.' sonny

she anssered SOftl ful horse wont forward with Bo more

wild if she sighed, eil. nolody no- , . ad It: and if her eves grew dim

guidance than his own wisdom and steadfastness, which ho seemed to

with t. ars. no one sa them, because share with his young master.

in., wore fixed on the little brown b. and his were glued to the arena.

Then the world rocked and waved

round him. hut tho dark fionds were

Fem.n.ne Neckwear In Many Ways an Improvement on Predecessor. With the rehabilitation of the Tailor Made Citri tho mannish turn-over collar of linen has bonne a conspicuous feature of fashionable neckwear. You remember that we sported these collars some three of four years ago. but they wore banished hon the little Dutch nH-k-d frocks came in.

HARDSHIPS OF ARMY LIFE

If happened that on the day when gone, and in their stead Knglish faces Women at that time who possessed

.is mo

t;v toi

d he wete at the mill looked

into

his;

eager bands I ..crawny m-cks encircled by yellow

it. a rer great and dis took his unconscious burden from his I collar lines -said ..riie very unpleasant;

tinu-uisheu coinmanier was also then arm. and other eager hands lifted him . things about the tall, stiff collars He a so great a man that when the from the .addle. There was a hum which bad done tho mischief. .l'Mieme tealized his presence they .of voices round him. and cheer Tim', however. Is a great pacifier, r to I ! iir feet as one man. and aftrr cheer rang out again and again and most women to-day have so far

forgotten their past grievance that

cheered him until the place rang with the sound again and again. The little tirown boy clambered upon his chair f i get a good view of tho hero, and the ejeg ot the small. cager-faeed boy and the stalwart keen fa e.i nun Bel The little boy was waving bis cap in his small brotKt hands, and a smile tippled oTor iff great soldiers face. :ind a light sprang into hU blue eyes l- he r.ie those aduim; brown ones He smiled at me. mother I NT, w.isn I a lucky chap ' h t if. -' I'd like to shake hands with him: only, of r:mrso. he 0 ouldn'r shake hands with a little chap like me ' Wait a bit. little brown boy. the tines ni.r come' A ioy like a cat has nine lives. 1 f;m y acd this boy . in spite of a variety -f accidents sufficiently alarming fa turn grey the hair of the most hardmtti mother, did escape with life and limb, and grew from a little brown I. into a big one. IJnt though he altered in site, he remained the same in nature loving, ten 'er hearted. straight and strong, a hoy 4o make his mother's heart well wlh pride very often Hi- ar. f r his little mother." as lie (tilled bet- when he shot up to be a head and shoulders taller than she on as chival3':s and thoughtful as .er and 1 think that if she had expressed the least shadow of dislike t- hi.- eu'- ring the army he would have Riven up what was the ambition and dream "f his life to be a great soldier Dut Mrs. Llddell had not been

a soldier- daughter and

wife for nothing. 8he quite counted the hours when the order went forth that Denis Lid dell was to Join his recinient in Kayo and fhe went OttO him to jiomhami ton a smiling face and a breaking heart. Her little brown boy was ail the wrld to her. and Le was ge.ng awa. perhaps for ever'

le stretch of desert sand. in the west the gun. a blood . was sinking to rest in a clear, k;. throwing long, teftl

is me oaiiiene,!'. t ne

from the crowd of soldiers clustering round. When he was next conscious of a external matters. Denis f.nind him self in bed. and. as he expressed it. "like a ruummy for bandages. He was

Eye e: Pattern for Heavy or Sneer Lnen. they have appropriated the mannish collar as of old The present turn down collar is a great improvement

Grapes of Padded Embroidery with Eyelet Border. and for a distance along the sides, or

is hemstitched There are two but tonholcs in front and one in back Many of the better grade ones are hand embroidered Those -olla; range in price from '.'." cents to two dollars, according to the quality of the linen and handwork employed Their decoration consists of a variety of finger work, real ami itnita tion. such a M. deira or French convert work, or of the St. Oall order; others hae Teneiffe stitching In round or square design, and In drawn thread patterns. We show an example of the stiff turn-over collar, a combination of blind or padded embroidery and eyelet work. With this is worn a fo;;r-ln-hand Another collar is i. stgW I with grapes; these are heavily padded and thrown into relief by tho open work edge. Some of the newest Parisian fancies in these stiff turnover collars showfloral patterns in one or more colors. Wot violets, forget -me not, lilies of the valley, besides other small neat posies are so treated

FOR TWO PLEASANT PARTIES

Mother Goose is Ore and "Poverty Breakfasts" Anotner.

Deso te His Agony He Never Loosed His Hold. cr stiff and sore. As he wau hed j some one parted the door of the tent

and let in a broad pathway of blazing

t.oldier'8 white sunbeams from outside Denis heard a clear, decided voice nurs when say. softly;

"One morr.ent. Dale. I want to see

fell across the strip of sunligh' oa the bed. and a tall man stood tieside It.

A s

l:;id

ewildered recollection Ht.is and a certain niiliat. years ago. and a Jer for otMOa sake the risen to its feet and little brown-fared bov

torilliani sky. ray across fatuous chare

I d like to shake hands with him; onlv. of course, he wouldn't shake

attle : hands with a little chap like me.'

had raged fiercely On ev-ry hand lay thf dead and the dying, but the fight above -b- ir heads di 1 not reüse In ihe mid st of the fiercest fighting role a l rowa-faced boy. nis eyes Bhinlog, his li; j set bard, his face grim , wph th- stem elation and excitement f this his first taste of war and when the great charge was over his features relaxed a little, but his eyes shone Boddi til v a voice legtde h'm exclaimed. Ol heawns' where is Ronton? He was hi just BOO back th"re amongst those fiends. . . . Good Heavens'" Without a word or syllable the brown-faced boy turned his horse. He I x.'-ed at th' man. whose words had been spoken gaspingly, breathlessly, brause of a wound received in that great onslaught He leant a little from the saddle and touched the oth

"GetttOC on. my boy?" a clear, deled voice said in a curiously softened

r.e. "This is th first time you have I

jwn me." "I knew you lonu ago sir." he lispered. "when I was a little chap I wanted to shake hands with fm

I never thought

iy was wand ring.

. . . should." rhe great general . He fancied the and beckoned to entered the tent

Send out invitations decoiated with Mother Coose characteis. When the guests arrive give them a bit of paper on which is written the name of a jingle from this ever popular book V- 'ion the hostess calls these titles one by one. the bolder must repeat the rh;. me at once or in the space of two minutes. F'ailing to do so entails the paying of a forfeit To the one who responds the first awaid a goose quill pen. and to the one who fails enti-iy give a child's copy of Mother Goose The following menu may be served for refreshment. Ornanv-nt the table with a huge pie. on which 24 toy birds ar seated around the edge, have a on leading to each plate, with a snapping cracker attached to the end Inside the pie. The guests are to guess what is to he OBfVOi them from this Mother Goose bill of fare: Shared by the walrus and carpenter (Oyntersi. A king's dish (Bird pie. Individual chicken pies?. A queen's lunch Hread and hone;. Taffy s spoils iBoof Sandwiches. The trotten ec2-- . Kszs hard boiledi WIor the baker made i Rolls). Sample of the pieman's ware iTlny ples. Jac-a-randy's delight iPlum cakei What the ships brought (Appl. s and comfits i . 1 wonder how many readers of the

Shirt waist suits are worn, and the breakfast ' is s.-rei) at 1" ocWk. thus giving a long afternoon for sewing, which in this instance is niakinir outing flannel nightgowns for a child's hospital The garments are exceeding ly dainty, as one lady insists un fin ishing the neok and slee -s with feath er-stitr bine or lace. This little circle Is having what they call a scrap party" once a week, held in the evening. The men are asked to come and bring all their cast off neckties; the ladies bring bits of silk even samples are available The pi. (- .iv -:ed into piles, neatlytied with skeins of embroidery ;llk. and are sent to old ladies tn homes and Institutions to "shut-Ins " and Invalids, who gladly receive these contributions to their silk quilts. Some of these bündle are sent to

remote regions in the south , Industrial schools have been lished A cup of something

se- el and th. pa:", breaks u ftl ten o'clock, for early hours are a part of '. the Lenten regime.

Left Thojsjnds of Veterans with Kid

ney Troubles. The experience of I i t Mi "n. retired nienbant of Itollvar. Mo., is just like thous

and of others. Mr. Martin says: I think I have had kidney disease ever since the war During an engagement my horse fell on mo. straining my back and injuring

the kidneys. I have been told I had a floating kidney. 1 had Intense pain lu the back, headaches and dizzy spells j and the action of the bladder was very! Irregular. About three years ago I tr od Doan's Kidney Hills, and found

such great relief that I continued, and Inside a comaratlvely short time was entirely rid of kidney trouble." Sold by all dealers. 50 cents a box. Foster Mllburn Co . till, N. Y. Senator's Long Lifo. Renator Pottus was a lieutenant In the Mexican war; be rode horseback to California w ith the "forty nine: s and as advanced from the rank of major to that of brigadier general in the confederate army lie was ad nutted to the bar at Gainsvllle. Ala . when he became 21 years of age At this time Texas was an Independent republic. California was a part of Mexico and Great Britain was disputing the American claim to the Oregon country. Andrew Jackson was then supreme In politics and was yet to succeed in making Polk president of the I nited States THIS 13 WORTH SAVING. Valuable Advice and Recipe by Well Known Authority. The following simple homemade mixture is said to relieve any form of Kheutnatism or bachache, also cleanse and strengthen the Kidneys and Bladder, overcoming all urinary disorders, if taken before the stage of B .ght's disease: Fluid Extract Dandelion, one half ounce; Compound Kargon. one ounce; 1'oiupound Syrup Sarsaparilla. thr-e ounces Mix by bhaklng

well tn a bottle and take in teaspoonful do.-es after meals and at bedtime i A well known authority states that the-e ingredients are mainly of vegetable extraction, and harmless to use. and can be obtained at small cost I from any good prescription pharmacy. Those who think they have kldney ! trouble or suffer with lame back or Wfak bladd r or Rheumatism, should j give this proscription a trial, as no I harm can follow Its use. and I it is said to do wonders for some pco- ! pie. SOME F-OINTS ABOUT NEEDLEt.

f

Pure White Lead

is the Natural Paint Pigment N umrrnui

C'lmputi n d ate bring rd to take i be p.e of white lrad as a paint, but no real tutxtituts lor it h yet lieru found. Pure White Lead I. a- a peculiar property of am .mating With tttr w.juJ

up'n whuh it it used added to thi it bat an rla-ticitr wh .h perimt tke pan.t to U.ilow the natural expi v, , and contractu! of tlie oonsL Pure White Lead (with us full natural tr. nacity and elatKity. utumpairM ,y adulterant), alone fulfills all th requirement oi the ideal paint. Kvrrv keu which heart the DuUh Boy trade mark u positively guarantred tob- tfe. solutely Pure

White Lead made bv tbr Old DukU l'rA.r s. SEND FOR BOOK a fkOkcals - j ae atloa m ih' pa f. ui ) t sm Uem 4wa tiaaaai.

411 li r -k In tun Citri lt mar.

NATIONAL LEAD COMPANY llflwr w tu Ulvwcttn u mamrttt m ; Vaw Tofk. Mn, taffalo. OkSS SS OlaetaaML Cairae, St. lu. ft Sali hia Johis T Inlil ür Oo.) i 1 .-. tMTtb ..NattocaJ Ld OU Ou.)

whereptab hot is

Hiw i.s he1'' the gen night at first he was ras to be wandering.

d. "I Ml he

depart met Mary Qfl OOOM i u- " SI;

are aware uf the fact that e. the original Mother bured in a Boston cemewas not a myth but a I upon a time.

' I hope we shan't dc that, sir.'' tho doctor said, cheerily. ' He's had a hard fight, and so have we. for his life, but he and we have won. Boll do now." And the next morning, when too

er man's hand, his eye f.d on the general again entered the tent. Denis'

pa:

alr-ady

white face, where

carving deep lines. I goinu back for Ronton ." he said. qui. : (.rear Heavens, man! It s a sheer impossibility. Why Idddell. it riding back into hell Bis lips were more tightly set than

bad ridden inio OOu Itself Kvil faced D-rilshes ' 14 round him. the groans of tue dying, the ersH of the svounded mingled In his ears with t!ie l ', .'KiU.S Ol lue Toe. pitsll aertiS.j the cheek t nt the blond raining down his fa'-e. blinding him for a moment. . He lii-rally hewed bis way on xrards. ore thought only surging through hie brain Ronton must be found and roOBOOi. To Und him at all o the fearful melee seemeil at first 0 her iinposKlbilitv; but at last at lat be otter d a little exclamation of tkat.kftlneK for there lying at bis f ' wad the man he sought . . . 1 ' I he t ould never toll, but he nunc himself from his horse and lifted r - v n : ' man un I 'Itctter leave me." Renton whin nurd feebly, "we hall never both let ttfOub splendid ofyon to ort right.' the boy so

brown eye met his in full recognition, and a flush crept over the Ikjv'k face as again the strong mans hand grasped his. Ah! you really know me tili time, my hrjy." the great man said, gently. "You ve got to get well quickly now. We want men like yon ' "We want men like you'' The words bfO iuht a flush to Iienis' face OOOi more, tanc In his cars day and nlK'ni alterwards. echoed and reechoed in his brain when, a few week1' later, he was Invalided home to recruit his

For Ler.t. A coterie of ten ladies, who are accustomed to entertaining on quite an elaborate scale, are giving a series of Lntcn affairs which they call "overty breakfasts." Kach hostess keeps an itemized account of what the meal costs, and then subtracts it from the mini she would ordinarily have paid The difference she puts Into a box marked "Charity"

An Old Fashioned Party. At this most unique affair, the hostess requested her guests to come in as old-fashioned garments as they possessed or could borrow, nnd such an array of polonaises, basques, full skirts and tKinnets a- nibb ! ;n the dranlOg room, which was full of old-fashioned furniture. samplers, candlesticks, bedspread draperies, etc. The men were n r.-i's and r ;t!b ! ' of ancient vintage, and funny old stovepipe hats Dominoes. dbOOO. whist and checkt ers were the games, and th- ladies bad a knitting contest. Cup custards unfrosted sponire cake, strawberry pre--. ith tea. were seive.) Prizes were awarded for the quaint- ' est gowns and the histories of many f the old garments and pieces of fur nlture were related A candle was lit and handed each , guest when they went up to don their outer garments, preparatory to noing

home, and the host lit an old (00 Revere lant rn standing on the jmrch

to light the way to the gate. Snuff boxes were passed and nich torhood gossip exchanged Altng'M.

Modes in Coats. Mir ni th a.

's little

vorite OOU

sh m

tn

W .1 life

thing, you know; but he jolly I 1 to me. and I Mi you. 1 never no surprised at anything In my j a- I w.-.s lien 1 looked up and hini by my bed. Shaking bands ( l me, too, as If I had done some prhaps his mother viewed the rnatdiff rently Mothers do som--s' Perhaps her pride In him was Mod f"r there came a dar when j la'il In her lap the small bronze is which Ufr Majt-sty gave to her i

w !. n

pattern Is that ot the ony Tils is hip-length and Is rath ie. It buttons down the front g cut stc-i buttons or with i of smoked pearl, and the back

isy f" Viii fT ar.'i i -i t.' t '.i n. t T tban invest in tne of thoe little arm-nts. the price of which ranges ...und flu French women delight in wearing

Ftotuli woman, visiting In Washingt n. wore a light brown mink coat Oltl a gown of black satin and a plct in hat of black with spreading plumes. There was a tiny bit of k emoroldi ry upon tin nllar and

and If badly out of repair, thev can be taken to a furrier who will tuana?e to make out of the little new short fur Ktftn coats. A tiny fur Ktnn can be woi uli winter with a heavy cloth suit nnil it is a good idea to have something of this kind to wear when one makes fashionable calls. Tramp Falls. Calico parties, which flourished a few years hack are being superseded by tramp balls. If foo have a CUM I hMH barn for your ball so m ich the better; if not. clear your rooms of all their pretty trappings, or. If yon have rugs, take them up, leaving the floors Festoon the walls' with bay and bring in boxes, nail keif and rough ben- h s for seats. Te all your guestn to OOOM as hoboes, organ grinders and mendicants of various kinds. Serve a li .tch lunch and offer ;i prlre for the

Ths E.olved Product of Centuries of Invention. The point of a needle is a very 1m portant part of that useful little Instrument, and there are many points about needles calculated to Interest the genera', public The daily consumption Of needles all over the world 01 something like 3.00u.000. while ' eve-y year the women of the I'n'.'ed 1

States bretk. !o?e and use sune : 000.000 of these tiny tools. Few peo- ! p!e while threading a needle have i ever given a thought to the rarious j processes through which the wire , must pass before it comes out a ! needle. Yet the manufacture of I needles Includes some 21 different :

processes from cutting the wire and threading thi double needles by the

npj to separating the two neeiues on

the one length of wire, heading, hard-

e:nps in oil. cleaning out the sides of Ike eve. point setting, and final pol-l-hir.g For wrapping purple paper Is used, since It prevents ru.ding. There re many sorts of needles, for surgec.ns'. cnoks" gl ivemakers". weavers', I sai'ma-ers'. broommaker-'. milliners' j and dressmakers' use The needle la the evolved j roduct of centuries of ; Invention. In Its primitive form It j was made of bonr. Ivory, or wood. Point by po'.rt Its manufacture has Improved, until this little but not In- 1 sfOlBl OQl instrument Is now one of thf hiphly-finlslied products of twentieth eeotory machinery and skill. BlOO'l Herald. A FRIEND'S TIP. 70-ear-Oid Man Not too Old to Accept a Food Pointer. "For the last 20 years." writes o Maine man. "I've been troubled with Dyspepsia and live complaint, ana ha tried about every known remedy without much In the way of results BOtü I took up the food question. ' friend recommended drape N'utc tm it after I had taken all sorts of OK liclnes with only occasional, temporary relief. "This was about nine months ago. and I b' gan the f'rnpe-Niits for breakfast with cream and a little sugar, tool then I teVO ha I the fM.d for at least one meal a day, usually for breakfast. ' Wi r Is fall to express the benefit I Ml Nod frt r.i the use of Orape-Nuts. My stomach is aim -t entirely free from pain and my liver complaint Is alioiit cure !. I have rained flesh, sleep well can cat nearlv any kind of food except greasy, starchy things and am strong and healthy at the age of 70 years. "If I can he the means of helping any jeer m rtal who has bem troul I with dyspepsia as I have been I tm willing to answer any letter enclosing stamp " Name glveu by Postum c i Bottlt Crook. Mich. Read the little bOOl "The Road to Wellville," In 'There's a llcason."

Products from Pine. In 1903 the pine distilling es:.. ments in the United States Btnalx J 15; the wood distilled amouuted to cords, valued at $4.' I5S, ar.u I output was as follows: 3C pa' of tar. 434.780 gallons of oil 111 .1W gallons of turpenUne and 300.10b bu.els of charcoal. Sheer white goods. In far, any fiash goods when new, owe much ! their attrartlveness to the way -h are laundered, this being dono :n a manner to enhance their textile beauty. Home laundering would be epnK ly satisfactory If proper attention af given to starching, the first Ossent.J being gcxid Starch, which has äuflV lent strength to stiffen, without thhke:. -g the goods. Try Deflan e Starch -d you will be pleisantly surprised at ths 'm;r ived appearance of your work In His Father'i Footsteps Allan San key. ron of the famous singing revivalist, is following his fath--i footsteps as a composer, and some of his hymns are popular In N Lngland reviw, meetings. Give Defiance Starch a fair tr:al try k fur both hot and cold starring and if y iu don't think you do work, in less time and at small' r 0 return It and your grocer w.ll g.ve you back your mone. Cardinal Fond of Golf. Cardinal Merry del Val. ihe Pope secretary of Hate. Is a keen go!:Twice in each week he plays over private course in the grounds of the Villa Dorla-I'amphili There are brigadier generals to the Cnited States army. AWFUL NEURALGIA Pain Turned This Woiran'i Hair White but She Was Cured by Dr. Wil'iams Pink Pills. Iv not seek relief from " ' simply, but free poof system from the disease which is tue cause of your suff'riog. That is the message wL.ca a form r vict.in of neuralgia sends to those who are still in its grasp. 1! i application., powders that deaden tie senses and others that rotOOS t.a heart action may cause temporar relief but the pain Is sure to return w.;j greater intensity. Urg Kwlyn Creusere. who r.2' beautiful home at 611 UouN -.ard We . ntro;t. Mich., suffer. ! ' ye?.rs with nciraJgia until s' "-: this tnr.ic treatment. She r . "My trouble beenn about six y ri ago and I did not rest as I el ! hare, bat kept up about my many duties. After a time I became st weak I could not do any work at " I bad severe backachea and "X dreadful head i s In the b&ck and top of nay head. My eyrs rT easily tired aal at times I saw t ars spots before them. I consul- I 1 v(' eral doctors but wlthcut the si Ic ! benefit The pains were so I

that my hair turned white. "I lest continually in weight atrength and was almost In M whn a friend recommended I1"

Hams' Pink nils. I tried laosl cording to directions and soon I P to feel relief. At tlie end cf tares months, I had gained ten OOBl weight 'and had no more tr able 0 ' my nerves. I have been In f r her.lth ever since ar.d can hearty, commend Dr. Wl'l'arrf Pit Dr. Williams' Pink Pills 01 oil dmggista. or sent postpaid, on re relpt of price. ÜG cents OCT 1 s 1 boxes for 12. "0. bv the TT V iS M diclnc Co, Schen.cUit:y. Ä

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