Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 49, Number 44, Jasper, Dubois County, 19 July 1907 — Page 2

Storming the Castle

Bv Eleanor H. Porter

(Osp) rt (it t : mined to

y u. ' UM lAtehel (mm his hand, and swung i himself onto the last car after the will!" 1 tram had started will j Kathleen and her aunt had no trou- ' ble during the short Journey to New

She raised h. r ; : -w m unbelief. Yoik. nor In establishing themsolvea

"I'll make myself so necessary to comfortably In their staterooms on vou that vou cant help wishing it,") board the boat; but the first three

Put I'm

Kathleen.'' "As if you could against my "It won't be again-, your

you'll wish it.

he went on confident ly. "Hut 1 don't need you for anything." she objected. oh. but you may. you know.' he smiled, lnipertni bal: PD be y our kmuht and tkht for you as in the olden time. "I'm no princess shut up In a castle. Ctartt, the retorted, all the more scornfully because his words had given her curious little thrill The extent of your warfare thus far has been to procure me an ice or to bring me m fan. aha w ent ou. with up tilted chin. "Not very dragon like obstacles I eckm dp ." he laughed back at her; 'still there's time yet. so long as the princess remains unwed." he finished, bruising his thin. cleancut lips together decisively, as Kathleen turned away. When Kathleen Randal had unexpectedly fallen heir to a snail fortune, he immediately announct d her intention of traveling. "All my life." she declared laugh ingly. "I've been like Helen's Hablcs and have wanted to see the wheels

WHAT IS A REPl-'SwlCANt Many Ideas Seem to Be Represented in tu G. 0. P.

-As If You Could Against My Will!

go 'round' if only they were carwheels and taking me somewhere'" ehe supplemented. "Now I m going to go and go and go. and see if I can't satisfy this longing that is devouring me " It was but two days now before she. and the aunt who had been a mother to her all these years, would start on their Journ'y mu- Trunks and tickets, plans and packing, filled the house with confusion and her soul with delirious Joy; there was no time tor Charlie Heywood and his tore making love-making that had be.

come trite in Its periodic repetition ever since hi-r pinafore day I That Charlie was young. Bood to look BBOBi rich, and altogether approved by her relatives, made It only worse as If she HNM grow sentimental over her next-door nolftlt r. with whom she had made mudpies in her babyhood! At the very outset of her Journey. aTathlfien Meaaei doasaed to disappointr.ien. for the stagecoach her , only means of transportation from the Tillage to the railroad station five miles away failed to call at her door, and disappeared far down the road in 41 cloud of dust. "Why. Auntie If they haven't left os" cried Kathleen, dropping is limp dismay onto the piazza Itapfl "Never mind; we'll go tomorrow," soothed Mrs. Howells. "But the boat oh. Auntie, well lose the boat" walled the girl, springing to her fet in sudden realization of erhat the delay meant. "Not gone yef" called Her wood cheerfully, over the fence. "Old Abe late this morning, he continued, with an airy lanocence that gave no hint of his knowledge of the sl..ini. . bribe even then In Old Abe's pocket. 1 was Just going down to the station to see you off." "Oh. Charlie, he's left us we've lost the boat!" moaned Kathleen, wringing her hands. "Not touch, you haven't!" shouted Be WOfid over his shoulder, as he turned with suspicious promptness and ran Towards his open stable dorn

- at sea were very rough and th ladies searcX ly left their berths. On the fourth day a clear blue sky and a warm sun enticed Kathleen into her MeeaM chair on deck Sha had sat there half an hour in listless endurance of an uncombortable position, when low voice said In her ear "If you'll let me put this cushion at your head, and readjust your footrest. 1 think you'll be easier." Charlie Heywood." V your service." Why. how in the world" she becan delightedly then her whole figure stiffened This is never going to do at all." she finished with decision. Hey WOOd busied himself with the cushion and the foot rest and did not seem to hear T am traveling with my aunt." she hegan again. wi:h some asperity. Certainly!" he responded cheerfully picking up her magazine for her. There now I am sure you will be ore comfortable." And ha bowed himself off

All through the rest of the voyago Kathleen did not see him once, though she watched for him every day first fearfully, then resentfully W hen once again on land. Kathleen stood! guard over her trunks and trav-ellng-bags with a frowning face. "Why can t they have check over here and transfer ones baggage in a food. Christian inar.net?" she demaojlofl wrathfully of her aunt. "Suppose I attend to It for you." Mugested Hey wood a: her ',' w 'Oh. then you are on earth'" returned Kathleen, a hit ut.graciou-iy. though a relieved look came into har eyes. The look remained until Heywood had seen then enroute for their hotel then it changed to one very like regret as his form was lost to sight In the crowd. "Kr ah what's Charlie doing over here"" inquired Mrs Howells, witb the hesitation one always showed la asking Kathleen questions regarding tley WOOd, "Business! he says." she replied, with a shrug of her shoulders. In London Kathleen saw Hey wood just three times once when she and her aunt lost their bearings on. the Strand, again when he obtained for them permission to ent-r a certain palace which they wanted very much to see. and a third time when in a panic in a boadaal theater made his presence something in the nature of a godsend "Charlie Hey wood has a remarkable faculty of making his advent delightfully opportun-!" observed Mrs. Howells. with a shrewd glance at Kathleen's face. "Humph! It strik'-s me he's a little bit officious." retorted Kathleen, Bgaia trying to banish with 8cornfulne.-a that ciriouM thrill. Kathleen bad t: :.d- in Paris, and

she danced and flirted and drove and shopped in an endless whirl of gayety. Days passed Save with the rye of her fancy, Kathleen had not once seen Heywood though she looked for him at every turn. One afternoon, ignoring the fart that Paris is not New York, she slipped out alone for a short walk. She was strangely rwtl - and her feet flew faster and faster, even then, they seemed to hyr to be but crawling over the pavement An hour passed and sl'e turned to go kacki but after aaothot GOminut walk, she awoke to a realization that she had lost her way. "How stupid of me' she murmured, biting her lipn with annoyance. She stopped to rest at a table in an , open-air restaurant, but when a Ik I ringed, hestudded man slipped Into the seat at her left, she fled again tr the sidewalk. "You are looking for some one?" e Oi e at lior side suggested A sudden throb of Joy tingled to Kathb en's flnuer tips.

i.o -go away!' she cried feebly.

glorying In the absolute eeitalnty (hut the man wouldn't obey her. "Right away now"' he Baked

She nodded but drew nearer o

him

"I I m tired of being rescued. Char

lie." she laughed. hysrVi ically'.

He gave a keen glanco at her flush

ed cheeks and bailed a carriage He

helped her in without speaking, gave

Some of our I! i uhllcan content pomrles are Hying to answer the giiast Ion "Win! la a KepahtlMMlfM bu; thej ha: !! leaei t Staas the sitnation und we vm!I do our best to lighten then datkeess Many modem Republican petttaClaBJ are first of all op pot t must s. ready to .! uiKn any issue that offers to catch the popular brotie. For haataaec levator Kaon decision for a strict construction at the constitution, while Mr. Roosevelt is for stretching the constitution to the breaking pom: M.th of these gentlemen are alter votes and expect to combine their two schools of thought on election day Republicans all believe dn tariff protection fOff the trusts, but In some s'ates where the tarirf reform sentiment is rtlstag hades, they p: pOM levislon and ret : procity. iu Other state th. y stand pat and fry fat out of the trusts, and en election day both fae'i-ms stand ready to vote together and spend the DfQ e di of the fat frying. All Republicans a;e f,,r the old flag and an approp; iation if It COSHM their way. If the appropriation Is not for then to spend, they are for economy In expenditures and kick like steers BJItU they are jet jnto the log rolling bee with a fair division of the spoils. Otli :im- life is a dreary waste and the old flag may be in ribbons Instead of stripes, and the star which symbol's their state Is to them a mockery. It all depends upon whose r is gored Sd who is the dispenser of patronage) and how many of their camp followers can get a place at the political pie

counter, before the ordinary Re pub- i

Ueaa politician an beide whether proposed BOeeura is for the best interestof the people

Republican congressmen were all friends of the railroads until the free . .. . .....

pauses were cut or, ami tney sun hanker after the tlesh pots of the corpoiatlons. To make up for the loss of free transportation they increased

their salaries 50 per cent, and still i

draw 40 cents a aaile for mileage, and VOte4 Tl" president $2.". .000 a year to hire ip cial trains for himself, his family ad. friends. Thus the railroadl c.iia and the taxnayeri are the

poorer. As the American merchant marine has been ruined by the Republican plan of tariff protection for the trusts the RepuhUeaa politicians, from President Roosevelt tQ the nesro spittoon cleaner at the capitot, favor shipsubsidy. Most of them don't understand the real t -ue involved, but as th ship trust lobbyists showed a liberal disposition to a-sist in their a Ikfhtettmenl and were free spenders, the patriots who run the countryfound there must he som thing good In It Their love for the old flag and an appropriation made them as easy prey for the subsidy lobbyists, who were certain the stars and stripes would be peen on ev ry sea If the bill paaaed. Harras! for oid Glory was their cry. But what is the g. od of enlarging upon the fads and follies of the (1. O. P. or telling of tne prosperity of th--tmata and the army of tramps that their polidea have encouraged and protected? Thors are a few old fogyish Republlcaaa WhO believe what Lincoln taught, but they have no part or lot in the strenuousness of modern Republh mlan

rwjf 1 aikCr

THE STORY OF A WISCONSIN MAN IN WESTERN CANADA. Thn Years Awo Worth Only S2j00S To Day la Worth I'XOOO.

Tt. V :r.g 4i pof l.W th Ai nta of t Government throegboot States receive iaitlar limes duttng the year:

IN LATEST MODELS

BLOUSES OF LINEN AND OTHER LIGHT MATERIALS. Little Touches of Hand Work Give D stinction to the Garments In Wrote Handkerchief Linen Hand Embroidered.

BLOUSE IN -SAILOR" STYLE.

Garment Especially Suitable Youog Girl.

for

The ' sailor'' style of blouse ia ever a lavorlte. aint Is becoming to a young ; girl. Our mode) is in a pretty j ale 1 blue atajrj r. with cellar and lower part of sieves ot white cftton. printed with rings of pale blue, a blue ribbon is .iss.-(j round under the collar

and haotted in frout

The vest is of tu

The four U dices shown in the accompanying cut are all excellent models for the now linens or otBMM summer materials of the unfi-tured variety, each ot these desiuns showing touch of hand work which Kives it ded led distinction It must be admitted that aeaa the rianilnai cotton frock 01 Lamented with I nie effective ban. i mhrolder or braadfai haw Btora style and refliK inent than has usually a more elabotate material, fussily trimmed with mar hlaft naadn lacea. n uallioris. etc.. ami t.o charming are

the ii. a hand-etnbroidere.l summer

mater. als that it Is well worth the extra time required to do the work. Of course, if one has the time and Inclination to decorate one's own

gowns this use of hand emleoid.ry

is reallv a great saving, as With such ornamentation very little other tr::nming in the form of lace and so forth is necessary. As to a description of the waistspietared the tit at sketch w as taken f:oin a frock of soft blue pongee, the Stitched bands used as trimming n the bodice being embroidered wi'h

lozenges or large dots in a darker .,,, ,.,., ;,.., mi,h mw

lied white muslin;

shade ol blue silk The little vest was

mbroidered in two ahades, the wli

i blouse being a sort of jumper worn

over a guimpe of openwork batiste. The second blouse was in white

uf pale blue baby velvet, and three tiny stud buttons up center front Rtaa straw hat. trimnied with white and blue riug-spottej llk. MaUerlale reaadrwd: Two and three

hai (kerchief linen hand-embroidered ! qartors yards 3ft inches wide one in dots and scallops In pale blue wash ng aeotted material acl one half

cotton. The third b sign Bhoem a little cape ' bolero cut in one with the sleeve. Pink Um n was ur,ed for the model the little coat and reverä being trimmed With white soutache braid and white '

yaid muslm LONG COATS IN FAVOR.

Agent Canadian Government. Watertown. S. D. Dear Sir Your letter dated Nov. 27th at hand and was very glad to hear from yon. 1 see that pen are still at work ir auadmc people to move lato tb Ca tdian Northwest. I must tell yoai tauat 1 owe you many thanks for persoaliag me to come out here, am oaily aorry that 1 wasn't p-ruadrd auoaer ail there is still plenty of good charo let many more right at the pr s- t time. hope that yoa will h able to indue mire to make a strt out to this part of the country. Now 1 must tell you what I b.a-e ao-ttni dished since I came o fc. and It won't be thre years till the lit of July. I shall shortly receive my patent for my homestead, the homestead cost me f io oo la all. today it ia worth 10 00 per acre, but It is bot for sj)e. Then a year ago lat May I b..ucl.t 32 acre at T 0 p-r acre ail old this !al! f r f. ; r acre and cleared a prtifit of 94.16900. How . that for th Northwest I now hav 330 acres of land an all paid for. IS heed of horses. 34 had of cattle 21 pigs. 3 sheep and about ISO chicken a end other poultry, and all new ma chir. - an ! -v. - .:.c : ; i ' -We also boacht S lets in Calcary am 1 7 in Hieb River We tae H" - -the 15 lots and they are -id f r. At present I consiJer my elf worth 1:2.00.00. and when I left Wise nsla lews than three years ago I hal a- -t $3.000.00. This year I threshed a ttks over 4.000 bushels of gra::. - about one thousand bushe!s of fttre potatoes and about five hundred he e'.s of turnip- Mrs. Bessleg! sold about t-00 worth of garden truck aad poultry this fall. Now th-re are 1 r of othera In this com rann It y who 1 as well as 1 did In the same length d time. The family and myself are all dl at this writing and hope thia lever will find you the same. Y- urs verv trulv.

MAN AND MIS WAVS.

D:rectoire and Redingote Sty es Are Seen Everynvhce.

llti

d

v . as

suggest!

'Vld

: ' . v

Mere, jump in. ooin oi you, ne eom , an r,ipr fo ti. driver, and seated him-

tnanded a minute later, bringing his igjj at j,Pr 9,,

huki reo auiomoune to a Btumlstlll "How stupid of me I never thnuaht before them. 1 nf a carriage." she quavered, PrushUig

Uh. lovely, lovely : gurgled Kath . tiark the loose hair from her eyes .. . . f... ii. iu. . A . .... .

i.-.-u nnniiq nvwsin uiio nie she stole a glauee at the mans back seat and aMpini in beside her. ' gloomy face, and a maaplSh laahed

MT s fee ou: naggage went last to her forehead "lt me see " she

A P jnitr ng Program. Senator Allison declares the tariff

will have i . i,. revised by i's friends.

If the people desire revision, thus keeping strictly within the declaration ft the Republican party, lie then amya t Ms reraaloa, probably maytake the tonn of a maximum and

minimum system ." .t!d tlien he Ad

da; is that, minimum duty rates shniild be a rea-onable protective tar

iff, affording full protection to Ameri

can worknea and Aanerleaa aaaaafae tarera without imposing any bard

ships OB the consumer."

How Senator Allison expects to ar-

range a tarin: tne minimum rates or wl.it b will afford "full protection to

American manufacturers without Im-

po- if.u at.-. lianl-'ni'S oi. i e en:)-

siiniers" will be an interesting problem. The two Interests-the trusts Bad the people--are divided by a

gri it uulf which the Allison plan can

not bridge On the one side art the manufacturers who are mostly com

bined into trusts and are protected in

charging unreasonable profits. On the

other hand are the consumer who are

reelles the burden af trust hich prlcee, which with many, whose InCOmea have not advanced with the

enormous increase in the cost of liv

ing, enforces ' inching economy.

This practice of Senator Allison Is a

fait sample of the Republican plan of

postponing ibe reform of the tailff so

thai the trusts may continue to flourish at the expense ot the consumers ami the Republican ollticians continue io fry the fat out of them to

b" need at cempeisa fundi to keep thrm . In power. A firic progiain. siirclv .

Paw

Hand Embroidered Waists. as l for the waders! tree and Albi in i ttM lower part of the coat. Figure 4 shows a MVttf way of ( using Valenciennes Insertion and decani! a hand-embroblere 1 blouse.

SMALL MANTLES AHE CHIC.

Give Fine

Air of Completeness tne Costume.

tc

The re is no end t. i h 1 . -little mantles worn v;th gowns and that complete the costume so pe-r-

I fectly. Aa dre-s lingerie waists- are de rlgaetw Ihej give a particular 1 efiarm to theOC lovely mantles ! - n j ver they are put aside. A very at- ; r.T-tiv louisine silk rstunie on this

order, worn mi a recent weaning. w.-s a French gray- figured in white. Th--akin had three inset pipings of white satin Iti a lln group cro.-slng like a band, a few Irclo s from the bottom, j The smait inanie matched UsC skirt and was draped Into the Ifwre over a1 fitted foundation of whit.- sIIa man line. In front, the drapery cross"!, leaving a V space fi!l"d In by the ktWS an I la-c at the linger! blouse In the back, there was the aaaao , .nssed drap'i which in Dcaanaa style. lorm-d the sleeves, the drap ry

being tightly tltawn at th- croaaiac close tO the belt. A BBITOW application of white Lib-rty sarin with Its long scroll waved edejee trlaiaaed vvith a tiny

filKht. I h-heve." s;u I Hevwood as if it had not fOBS at his own suggestion! It waa somewhat later that H"y woixl said niioltml' a.s he held h-r hand in patting: "Hm m. well. I don't know an au

tomobile is a pnf good substitute for a rusty sword.' "Don't be ridiculous." she relurned With sortie dlunlty; then her eyea dance,) i ll tahe the auto every time, .though!" ahe laughed, aa she skipped up the rar step after her aunt. Heywood gave a few short orders

o the man beside the m iehtne, caught 1 eyes.

, went on softlv, "an automobile, a

cushion, a a" "Don't'" he Interrupted harshly.

"Hut. really,'" he continued, a BOBBr little tremor In her voice, was only

Benins them ofei the weapoaa have

been so very effective - that"

Haywood luotted up quickly. "Kathb n roa Hont aeesa that-

"The castle has been stormed and

the princess Is Is " She raised shy

eye to his face

Mine at last: he breathed, the light of a long-daferred joy in his

Pev sion. Net Destruction. Ta: iff revision by i Republican eaa

iresa dot no! nuan tarliT destruction

It means the adjUStmcat f ta iff

achedukw to Industrial c mditlona that

Udst now. lor did not exist ten yea:s ago Whet it nreawal law was en acted n Halt.

the smartest models, and it is a foregone conclusion that they will be one of the chief features of the fall and , winter modes In the heavy grass linens, these designs are wonderfully flistlneue Frequently th .. show clever combinations of materials and have many odd notes introduced. For eiample old Mae hn -ri ef a coarse, uneven weave has a Ion-; plain srdrt. which lust touches the Bjawaaad all around an eUsef French incongruity since coarse linen is not a dressy fabric and pa this a ihi ooajaaitoi hamk cat cut on directoire Iin'S The front do not meet, but are laced back their e:. tire length with rajah of the same shade and a narrow vest of Dlft baaed down the f;ont with tiny fancy aattjoaa; aaaaai atm a little v at the tuck, and ends at the top ol thrather wide girdl which is worn with the sktrt. At either side of the vest there are three large buttons similar in design to those on the vest. The

side of th" rat skirt and the upper aided f thr sleeves ere slashed, the former to the hips, and the latter nearly to the top. and embroidery like that ot tu vfs.1 haw tad The two edges are then strapped across with liMips of narnu' bl.a- soutache, with tiny but'oi.s nxmc them. The Fr ach back Is Mtreaaedy graceful, with a very slight su..vi' u: of thIn its cut. the siitrseption arc ntuat-d hy thiee of the larger buttons at either side. Dirrities Ever Popular. H) aBf4HBd dimity ." said the bIle of IS to her tirewoman, when she war.tHl to war her daintiest frock For a hundred years and mor the dimities-have been summer aristocrats cool. tine, .silky in feature, and with patt raa BMaattaaad for disinc tion and daintlm s Tlie w ave n, .. -has changed It always ha beea the perfectloa Bf lest Irish work, but new the make is have e,.:ed delicate F;ench floral j.at'erns. .trt"d -ffcts. and smart SBtS This year's patterns

The shoo! of approval fron Wall e ajsri when Qot Hnajhet veto.-d the two ,it inte bill w ill hardly lead to an Indorsement of the governor for president In those slates that have anacted two wast ra. inwa, SSewft bj tue rail:, a da.

ajtini U.li ,n Tl . auu tH,

' . . . ... (.)! a var ''tv of itylea never before nrefty finish all round the bottr.ni . , . ,

enling on th . In front, bu carried tn the neck, of th hM ' w. dge ahaped piece of silk, aaatcktaaai the mantle, into the V back, and taM brought diw r. uptin -ach edge of the front drapery An exceedingly becorn Ing Mylr Is t his. for th tall gnl with In aSrwlajhl hach, and slender In her WlllOW) .race No on- who la the least tiKinrl shouldered should attempt to wear It Montreal Herald.

- m dimities. The cool dark blues

anl soft Mitch blues are socially a,preclated. and the lighter effects seeaa I tnor- liewitchlnc than eei No ma: ter what he nolo or printed pattern. I the little cord snould ' 'n up and down j and acniss the faNrlc In a icor of liretty ways the dimity hallmark of distinction.

Ferttls Bra a Has E I ei a Neaf Stla of Craö e. A new cradle has been lnvenrI and by a man. Wha t Utter - meat ia a d'duadax. fr no u : date woman would really ever thsak of iaventing anything so peraBcknas to her infant s welfare. Has she sot be co ose enlightened to the dreadful ills of that urne honored institution ot our aacsstors" Dare ahe tnapactl that Intelie: hat is to sway th tv tieth century by untimely " J.gs:.tg"" in its embryo stage? Poor aeodem babe! When colic's gripes assail it may net know the luxury of a steadF tratnp swung acrusa father's s der strange to say. anew do not er at this diet am of the new mother hood much les will it experience the bliss of being lulled to rest in a wooden-slatted cradle or Cuffy net. swayed by the foot of droue being who swings mad erooea aw.naa and croons. Uli baby wove are merged ia Messed sleep. Its maker claims thai sideways rocking is. itsdd. Injuriot-s to babrktns but to eyes, not his brain. Therefore has BS constructed a cradle that a wings lengthwise, and is ha:ed ke a boaxl Tip from te Sag. "Wen " y jtrr'i the sage of the pa her.rh. "this business oi chaaiac doga around the town and taking these tat th- pound may be all right in soeae way a but it certainly is wasting a lot of valuable power"Power T" ejaculated the park po fea, power. When e dog la in a g r-d humor he wags hie tail, doesa t he " He'ieve he does" W -II. now. if we could keep all the stray dogs in a good humor and stand tiwra In a row and let them war "t- ir taila from mora till night, why. man. there would be enough power generated to run a trolley lines Niagara woT-idn t b In It Wonder to me Bonae gtn.us don't try to hareeeaj th -sc wsgs." Ma) ke. Pratbles. tbey a.xd et last npow th. towering Adirondack peak -There." she said angrily, "we hae climbed all this distance to admire the beauties of nature, and we laws the glass at home Tranquilly amillng he shifted the , ronch basket to the other arm "Never wilnd. dear." he said It won t hurt us. just this oaace. to drink ut of the bottle "

Novei Ureas Making.

Mash fcr Summer. It mav onifort womn tc know who live In this weather vain- town to

A novel way ol mending a woojn ktn.w thai

or silk dress in which a tuinm hoi' has Beea torn, and where only a pntch could reasedy naturs. Is tli fdlow!ng: The fiayed jtortlens around the tear riaoasd hi saaoothad BBteraUy and a pie of the material, mebiened with thin muscilage. placed under the bob' A BOeVJ w. fht ahou'd be

m oiois lor str. t ar

von t ue as lasnienamc mis summer ;,s .!, th. ;hs h a- d term. A fashkwathk b ( i j ist issued In Paria ts to the effe-. that hjaek again will have Ha innings, and the thin black gown will figure largely In the summer show BJ sea and hnro. Hlsrk will be regarded as smarter"

put upon 1 in. til It Is dry. when It ia 1 'hen the light- olon-d mushroom mil porslble to d. cover the mnded place i Unery. with its burden at unnane abb. om bl earafal obse;vetbin. ' flowers Chbago Amcricaa.

asVJ ' aS f,anB .dsn rJvavKaSäwTav aL s I Tt tPmr jtt J fesw'sül mkTtlfwIr AW