Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 48, Number 47, Jasper, Dubois County, 3 August 1906 — Page 2

CUPID EVER BUSY Merry and Impractical Little God of Love Seems Never to Take a Vacation

From His Pleasing Duties. FIVE OF HIS MOST RECENT PRANKS 'dims Selected From AH Walks of Life and in Many Climes American Mining Engineer and Grecian Countess Among Others Shot By His Unerring Arrows -John Bull Shown How Loye Laughs at Law.

I ago to lp-t them and there ehe met '

the American. The rest wu easy, ' iMMMf C:pl1 had his mind made uj. Mr Schroedei pies .ltil his case and the iiwk countcs ! to leeonie the plain Anu'ru :n Mrs " So they came bark to Hrooklyn tu Ik married. ' There a few days ag (hoy were wed. 1 tlv.-. didn't fill the ceremonial

part of the wedding The counters

wanted also a wedding In the faith f her father, so all the party jumped into automobiles and were whisked ever to Manhattan and up tu the little Creek church. Seventy second Btrct. near Lexington avenue, where there was another wedding, according to the full ritual of the orthodox Greek church. There as a i . 1 of the couple's . ! : -i the beautiful ceremony, which included hymn:; and chants by ! I full vested choir. The ceremonies ended with the downing of the couple with Mover. And Cupid had come out victor apain. Love Oo I at Work in Hospital. The doctors sho. their heads The

l id t hi: lay oa the oierating table before them VM pretty far me. Ho had gncmnotMi apiendlcUU. and the n had .t '.ready set in. "One chance in a hundred." said tho 'erat in surgeon as he pre;ured the Instruments and motioned to his assistants to administer the anaesthetic. "And now. Miss Vanhorn, if you please." he said, turning to a pretty trained nurse who st.x)d rea lv to heln.

BOO the ether had done its work

Cook Daniels The laws said them nay Hut they did

"II Is forbidden.' read the laws of the state of Colorado. that cither party to a dtveree. either guilty or innocent marry within a year" Here was pretty Mrs Daniels. Just freed from the honds and head over heels in love with young Mr Schley, unable to marry the man of her second choice. And lote was the young man. a resident of Colorado Springt, and unite ill. eager to marry before it might be too late. What were they to do? Cupid solved the problem aa usual. What are laws where love is con cerned? He Just suggested to young Mr Schley, to whom money is no object, that he hire a special train. BTOM the state line into Nebraska .it nitle. an hour there pledge their fr.th and return married In :lte of

WHO SHE WAS

SKETCH OF THE HIT: OF LYDIA E. PINKHAM

And a True Story of How the Vegetable Compound Had Its Birth and How the "Panic of '73" Caused It to be Offered for Public Sale in Drug Stores.

and the knives began. An hour later

It was no elopement. The two smg people had been tsTOlOsI to i a h ether o; enly ever since tho divorce was granted. Sidney a:; the nearest pdnt. 1 miles away, it was only the ork of a moment to order the train and the railway officials had it ready in rOOOrd time. There were two luxurious drawing-room cars and an engine One compartment was 'rammed with wedding gifts: every compartment was fragrant with American It. auties. With all the guests aboard tho train started off to the fluttering of many handkerchiefs. Soon the ens'neer. fllOu i f ,i fat

Tins remarkable woman, who, ttiai 1,-n name was INt,. was U.rn in MJTO. Ma-ss., February l-th, 11;. c)ln. tag from a pood old" Quaker family I OyOfj rears she taught oaooi, mui became knuw u us a v uman of ua alert

New York. Within the space of a brk-f few days. Cupid has played more pranks than tho mo: romantic school -

a re

in

girl could ever f

wildest dreams! Ho has brought together aa American mining engineer and a Grecan countess at the mouth of a Mexican mine He has married off a rich row I follow to the nurse who pulled h'm through appendicitis He has preMtod at a midnight wedding at which a dashing young naval officer and a pretty chorus girl were the principals. Hi has hired a special train so that a N'ew York millionaire's son could marry a divorcee in another state. And last of all. but not least, he ha arra:.g J a wedding on the high sea, outside the international three-mile limit, so that an impatient young couple wouldn't have to wait two weeks for the banns to be published, thus single handed setting aside the stern and implacable majesty of the British common law H has been left for Miss Alice Whyte and M. Hall Cowan to show John Hull how love laughs at law. They just couldn't wait two weeks longer, so they were married according to tho rites of the Church of Eng

land far out at sea. That saved the two weeks banns and made happy two young iersons very much in love, aays the World. The two young pooalo cotue from Windsor. Ont. The young man pupped tho question four years ago and gn his whispered "yes," sweetest word in the world Hut they eouldn't be married then, for the fact that the youne man hadn't been fradaatod from the I'nlversity of Michigan and hadn't established himseif In business. Sent for Piomisd Wife. Ho was graduated in 1904. Soon after he got a position with Hiram Walk-

Journey, and so were several friends "You seo." aho explained. "Mr. Cow an couldn t get away and it came down to a point of my going to Trinidad. We had bet-n WHlsjad for four years and we didn't want to wait any longer. Hut at first everything

j seemed to go wrong. "When Mr Cowan sent for n.e first I was too ill to go. The second time I cotilln't make the Mar.ia!. Then he sent for me to come oa the Cth of August, but that made It too : -1 So at last we arranged for this ;r:p of the Maraval and Capt. Hunter is I 'ing to give me away. Well, all our plans were mnde for this voyage." continued Miss Whvte. ; when suddenly Mr. Cowan discovered that we would have to wait for two weeks until the banns rould be published. Here I was. all ready to sail, without any chaperon except the stewardess, and I must wait two j weeks before I could be married. We expect to reach Granada on Monday and we plan to be married while the ship Is far out at sea at 'icht o'clock that evening. Now. you know, the sea belongs to everybody and marriage laws stupid things? don't concern Father Neptune. So j when we land at Trinidad on the next morning it Is 180 miles f mm Granada ! we shall be legally married and tho I horrid old banns can't bother us." It all came out as they planned. Three cheers and a tiger for Cupid this time! Blindly Led by Cupid. What's a trip to Mexico where love is concerned ! How could the Countess do Rilly. a charming young widow, or George A. Schroeder. a handsome young mining engineer, guess that it was Cupid who wai leadirtg tnm to j the mouth of the Yentura mine in Mexico? Mr. Schroeder is engineer for the

r Sons' oll la'ereVa la Port of Spam. Trim lad He w,-nt awav and did soil Ho sent for Miss Whytfjhc wa, to, III ,0 uke ,hfi JM, Bo the Unpatical brideuxu to be-feafe to wait 1,43 ft i ft Utas uhv.. tu ..

torjr just as she toM It r!lnlnK fa astearac. cl.air on the tec. of tHf, gK.i ship jM bofooa ia MOM ra the Br.k!):i dock recently. Mer ntW and f.iher w, ro there to bid her niftlMl on b. r MrSMsj we,ld

Ventura rorporatt .n. of London

also for th rich fttratton Iml. nd .enre mino In Colorado. His corporation sent him to the mln - in Mexico Just as the handsome y oung Comtess went there on a bmlneTs trip. They ,met in that faroff hod under sunny iNtsM, and the rcmance of the place -Terhais Cupid had a hand drew them to one another. The widow was rirh. and amnnp hr pret -riles wr- mtro in vi-ri

Thithc' I ,,. jr umv a f(,w ooths

Carl A. Jaeger, the patient, was back j la bed slowly coming out of the influence of the anaesthetic. At his I side sat the trained nurse. Miss Yani horn, with a look of concern upon her fair face, for the case was very grave, j Would the young man's temjyerature slowly fall and recovery set in? Or : would his heart Rive out under tho tremendous strain of the ether and the shock, and he pass away as a tale that is told? The young man stirred and moaned, i Tho nurse fanned his forehead, head- ; ed with eold drops of sweat. He moaned again. 8he watched him as j closely as a cat watches a mouse He slowly came back to conscious ni'SH "I'm thirsty." he moaned. The curse gave him a spoonful of . hot water A full drink of the cold water he craved might have meant j death just then. When he asked for , food he got a sip of milk, nothing I more. The days went by and the young , man slowly improved. Finally the , surgeon made his last visit. "Young man." said be. "you owe your life to your nurse, not to ma" That was a year ago. Cupid, tho

cunning rogue, got In his w ,;k a

nee. lining Mr. Jai j to give up the acpii i Vanhorn when he x cured. He asked pei

and got tt If deesn't take il

1 of a Solomon to guess the r -st Th y vara warried tho ofaor iaj at tie Presbyterian Manse. Hackensack, hy Rev. C. Rndolph KaoMtr. f)r !avld St. Jehn. lual of the Hackensack feospflafi cerpa of physicians, and the yeaag n.an's fatäer, Gustav f.. Jasftr, a rieh Kow York t-anu - irer. were the only wltl w,s Ma-parrt Varhorn mtm Trom ; M hwali and yonog Mr. tm ret Its , i home In May wood. N. J Thejr a I now away en a wedding trip to HallKm

114. OttpM e en praaidoa when the aur--cons life their knives.

Cupid on a Sprc'al T-aln. Lans of the sovereign sta'o of Col ,orsrto FlddlcstirW ChalMMf n. hatay. son of rrl'llonalre O-ant R ! '. ef Mo Wall street firm of . vtnr-. KC ?y, l-anVe'-s and brokers. I Wo. 0 rroadwav. wanted to marry! handsome Mrs Kdith Turner Tanl!s, ' I lust dlvoreed fron Mat. C. William

didn't ran'

üce of Miss discharged.

sion to call,

lorn

tip. was hitting It up a mile a minute, and they wore in Sidney in two hours and a half. The party drove at I aat to the Lutheran church, where they waited until a marriage license was secured Then Him Key. j. g. Ieamer tied the kno- Five minutes later bride, brid-trroom and woiiijnK cues' i were speeding back to Colorado Springs. The wedding breakfast was .served on the train, and there was plenty of champagne to drink tho health of the couple who had circumvented the law that they might boMM husband and wife. Not so bad for CasM this time, eh? Cupid Behind the Scenes. Cp the bay several weeks ago came Vimir.il Kvans fle.- and the big Indiana, one of Cncle Sam'3 crack battleaMpo. They cast anchor in tho North river, where Admiral ETans directed, and soon officers and men were ashore stretching their legs. Now. some of those tav voun? Ist.

! lows of the fleet hadn't seen a pretty girl for so lone that thev hist ached to go to some show. Ro what could be better than "The SiK-lal Whirl" at tho u Casino? So sooner aald than done. All hands took a box and the one rlo o.t to the afarte chanced to be Basin PlWUMM H ill, paymaster. All .of a sudden Cupid took a hand. Eniftn Hall spied dashing Miss Eleanor Laad on the starre and nronuiilv '

jhla heart. He secured an Introduc- . Hon anl paid ardent court. : The rest of the story was fold he. if -e l ev. Dr Henry Marsh Wa i i

hotel cbapl 'in. ' w l (.n a ( ib drove n- befon U hfODs. No. 48 ! Woof Snaotyf carta stree. a few1 n'phts ago or rather mornln. hotast It was well after m1.1nir;hf. In thi cab were the IfOrftg naval offii r and Mh Laad. Now ;i cnir.ion with most clrgv- 1 ,m n 'r- Watrfi i tlrw at an rt henr. TfcJi partkratar night was f

i exreptli.n. Hut the furlou.i jingling of the bell awoke him and Mrs. Warren Wd ant to get married." an-no-nied F'nsitm Fall. N' -t so last," cautioned D- Wir n. r have to ask a few ques Hons." Hut he was soon Kntlsflod He found that the nfTccr was V, yeirs old nod his bride 22. Then Mrs Warren was summoned as a witness and the knot was tle-j

ami investigating mind, an earnest seeker after knowledge, and altove all. poNsessi-d of a wonderfully sympathetic nature. In 43 she married Isaac Pinkham. a buildi r ami n-al ext.-it,. muMiiu .i

their early married life was Maritod v BfosporltT ai.d happiness. Thev had four children, three sons and a daughter. In those pood old fashioned days it was common for mothers to make tin ir own home Hedieinca frorn roots snd herbs, nature's own reiuedies

cah.ng in a physician only in specially urgent cases. By tradition and experience many of them gained a wonderful ItaOWledfO of the curative properties of the various roots and herbs. Mrs. Piakaaai tixk a great interest in the study of riots and herbs, their characteristics and power over disi ase. She maintained that just as nature so bountifully provides in the harve-t-fields and orchards wopetaMc foods of all kinds; so, if we but take the pains to find them, in the roots and herbs of the field there are remedies expressly designed to cure the various ills and weaknesses of the body, and it w as her pleasure to search these out. and orenare bitnnle and efTer-lim

eines for her own family and friends. Chief of thev was a rare combination of the choicest medicinal roots and hcrls found best adapted for the cure of the ills and weaknesses peculiar to the female sex. and I.viliaE I'inkharu's friends and neighbors learned that her compound relieved and cured and it became ijuite popular among them. All this so far wasdone freely, without money and without price, as a labor of love. Rutin 173 the financial crisis struck Lynn. Its lengthand severity r. t.. ; much for the larjre real estate interests of the Pinkham family, aa this class

ox Dusiness suffered most from fearful depression, so when theCentennial year dawned it found t!ieir property swept away. Some other source of income had to be found. At this point Lydia E. Pinkhnm's v OffOtobl f 'ompound was made known to the world. The three sons nnd the daughter, with their mother, combined forces to

restore the family fortune. Theargued that the medieine whiel, - , mi g,Kl f(jr their woman friends ai I . bjhbors was ooasUy good for tho women of the whole arid. The I'inhhams had no money, nnd Ltt.e credit. Their first laborator.was tho kitchen, where roota tad herbs were steeptni on the stov, gradually filling a gross of bottle, 1 lien came the question of it. for always before they had c it away freely. They hired a lob printer to run off munn t,.,..i.

si itiuo forth the uerMa ,t t -j.

eiBO, now called Lydia E. Piakhan , YegetahM Cooapoaad, and Hu m- weru distributed by the Pinkham sons iu Boston, New York, and Bndklyv The vs-onderful curative iroperties. f the medicine Were, to a great exten' self-advertising, for aHMOfOT Bsed it leidmiuellde.l it to otli. rv ...! tl... l

- "s. .uo UCmand gradually increased. In 1-77, by combined efTorts the family had saved enough money to nuiiee newspap rail vert is nr ,) fr(,ni that time the growth and . . , f the enterprise were assured, Oatil today Lydia E Pinkhaai ami aar Vogo. table Compound have become hot) hold w.-nls everywhere, and mai : tons of r.its nnd herbs arc used auinially in its manufacture.

Lydia E. Pinkham herself did Dot live a see the great MOOSSa of this work. She passed to her reward ago, but nut till she had pr,... means for continuing her Work aa effectively as she could have dons herself. Ruriiig her long nnd eventful experience she was ever methodical in I r work and she was alwavsearefnl t. . or. .

serve a record of every case that came to her attention. Tin ea f every siek woman who applied to her f- r advice -and there were thousauib received careful study, and the details, iaelad?"g symptoms, treatment and results w. rerecorded for future reference, and to-day these records, together with hundreds of thousands made since are available to sick women the wor d over, and represent a vast Ofdlataw

vion oi information regarding the treatment of woman's ills, which for

authenticity and aecurncv can ban :

ua;cd

world.

be equal

any library in tho

With Lydia E. Tinkham worked her daughter-in-law. the present Mrs

Pinkham. She wascarefullvinstructed in all her hard -won knowledge, and for years she assisted her in her vat correspondence. To her hands naturally fell the direction of the work when it s . tor passed away. For nearly twi ntytive years she has continued It. and nothing in the work shows whin first Lydia E. Pinkham dropped her pen. and the present Mrs. l'inkhnm. now the mother of a large family, took it up With women assistants, some as capable as herself, the present Mrs. Rink ham continues this great work, an I probably from the office of no other person have so many women teen nil-

MM BOW IS regain health. Sick Wi -men. this advice is "Yours for Dealt freely given if you only write to aslj for it. Such is the history of Lydia E. Pink fa h m's Vegetable Compound; made from simple roots and herbs ; the great medicine for women's oilmen's, and the fitting monument to the noblo woman whose name it bears.

Miss Alice De Rothschild, a sister of the latp Baron Ferdinand De Rothschild, has a collection of Hindoo bulls, cebra.i and llamas. She lg also Interi ested in cattle breeding and owns a

larpe number of exceptionally fine carriage horses.

HDl irifM If.

By following the directions, which

are plainly printed on each package of Defiance Starch, Men s Collars and ; Cuffs can be made Just as stiff ns desired, with either gloss or domestic finish! Try It, Iti oz. for 10c. sold by all good grocers.

Mamma "Remember cloud Us a silver lining "TheTi wfiy don't (kd Bide out?"

that every ' Little Hess turn 'em In-

To prevent thru tired feeling on Ironing day Use Defiance .starchsaves time eaves labor saves annoyance, will not stick tothe Iron. The big 1G oa. package for 10c, at your grocer's It Isr.'t until a man - wears off that he finds out how many fellows want to treat him.

Tht OrtJtcst Boarding Colk gt In th Wrld University of Notre Dame NOTRE DAME. INDIANA Iff nutmntft fte finll: Omr ttmiirn't '"" an omr ttttJrnti ,V4jrw tmtmuh n 18 Baddioft 75 Profruo. 800 Studfnti C.im4. ri Awin t an1 -lrn ln,f.iK. F.n. M"h, IIMij.inl Kr, mlrr.i h,.ti.t,r. Hi I , I nrmmf, oil. Klv- to. 1. and Mhanir.i i . Pjaft rhli-tuM, Lao, Shurtbaad. hwk-k- pTn.wrlllne btbciai. prrAHTurvr ra ioti l n'.k 1 HlhTKtlS TERMS: tr4. Tulllon. an. taaniry 4M tm cf on lo Ihr Irfiairtr lar Canl.'tuf

-Ki V" "'. Man..ui.-k. Tnm,,M ma i ..iil,.na WH-nra1 i til (frM Write t--day. Iwn-aaJkU Mi! Of Telra h. i HAMI'AIO.M. ILL

SICK HEADACHE

Defiance Start h Mood, hot or oold lh- L. ,t for i kinJg of jauudry w ,jrk 10 oz. for 10c. '

iosne men are so perfect that It seems as lap mil their wives ought to have theni Huffed and mounted.

bewia' Smylc Hinder co.ts more thin vtn. ki n ksow why. our i...:ir or Ixuis" l'.utoi, I'..;,.., HJ. The people who lellevi most stnngly In luck aro those who never Lavs any, Sir.. Wlnalow a Skmrhln tarn. Forrhlioraa tarth'n. ufi. n. tSamtiM tou. r IsaMinamaj. muj .ata. tra üfaloollu. Moakwitiw Tho quest of happiness requires no acarch warrant. 0-od. Hot or Cold-Deflance Starch, 1C oz. for 10c.

Posltlrelr cnied by

thcM) Lutllc l-iiis. They also itUcto I trass from Dysprp-la. InUlyestlon and Too nearty Ealing A perfect remedy for Dizziness. Kan x Drowsiness, T-X Txste la the Month, Coated Tongue, Pain In the l.

Ton PID LlVKTw TUey

regulate tbo Bowels. Purely Vegetable. SMALL FILL SMALL POSE. SIMLl PRICE

1

aa

RTEtfS ITTLE IVER

PILLS.

CARTERS

TT I F

IVER I PILLS.

mm

r: vs will he boys, especially the "ay old ojs who have passed 6t).

Genuine Mist Bear Fax-Simile Signature REFUSE SUBSTITUTES.

iiKAi'rrtu. or mis fArm DKHIItlXO ' lit.T ilftllM a ItV KttTIS Ktl IS ITS COM MM ntOOtaB UMan i re.s ii a vino WHAT Tit KT ASK H R. Kl I I -ISO Ai.i. M.unrrvTMH ou DOffafloaa