Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 49, Number 33, Jasper, Dubois County, 26 April 1907 — Page 7
BETTER WAY TO MAN'S
HEART HAS BEEN FOUND
Mr. Dunlap pMf it t! i: h. - w couldn't. Bo h
I has been sii
her that he It: less the
tied in wciet
RECENT EVENTS THAT SEEM TO DISPROVE OLD SAYING
SAY
NO LONGER THAT IT IS "THROUGH HIS STOMACH
LATEST LOVE ROUTE NOW IS ' THROUGH HIS FINGERS'
York The way to a man I There wan one quarrel after an rhrough hia stomach that's a ; other. Finally after a particularly bp ter now. The new love route ! rlous rupture, the young wife left her aw his Angers. husband, and later there was a dii doubt the suggestion read the j vorce. For a time the mss man devoted
Just as Mr ?unlan's liivnrr -
m m wm w ms) uir slr.ed. the case is pendln! yet
out this didn't seem to upset the ung wooer He told a! and proposed to Miss Byera. She confessed her love thn and there, and - mlsod to marry the young millionaire any time ho choose, no matter what came of the breach of promise suit. It was sil s whirlwind courtship. There was a dally manicuring and dinner or the theater at night. Then the young people told Mra. Hyers. She was taken completely by surprise She hardly knew the man
care of an aunt fa New Orleans, who tnoxed to N.-w York. When she was old enough to auiport herself Miss McDonsId became a manicure and went to work In a barber shop But she won't have to manicure nails any more, and she will bring the young man his name ahe won t tell enough dowry to keep the wnif from both the front and the back doors. Then there wss dainty little Miss Hannah Decker, who worked as a manicure in a John street shop. Böhmer Victim of Cupid. Tt.ere came there on day young Edward Sohmer, son of State 8enator William Sohmer. He wanted his nails polished and Miss Becker was assign-
any more than that he sometlms j ed to the task. He was 21. good' look-
the pretty manicure girls
m coins husbands just now behey can polish and prink up get nails of the rich young men dal dare to be seen at any l .i n i.er after candlelight wlthavlng their fingernails lmtnacu giaofgoj. - capture is William A. p. son and heir of the million M -ci.ant ' Billy" Dun lap. as he wn around where men aboutSt du congregate, says the
i;"fore t-.aster tnere was a tenannouncement of hit engageMtM Lavender Dyers, the si gill in s fashionable man: :ishm-nt on Broadwnv. 1 by Miss Mary R V I Mis Myers is not the fl:..T as been won from that r -
himself father d which h
strictly to
business. His mm- estate, in ene-ously. He
invested heavily in Nevada mining properties, and his judgment proved sound. He turned over the money his father had left him with such care that he largely Increased his own
wealth; he became one of the most
prominent young men in the Western mining field. Of course, he couldn't stay In Nevada always Ha heard the call of the Orrnt
Whtto Way and he answered it. Some
months ago he ran overland for a
weeks in New York, and of coarse he
had to have his nails fixed up after so many months in the wilds of Nevada and its mining camps This wss on March 7 last Dy chance Mis Myers was assimed to take care of xoung Mr. Dunlao'i
men who feel that it is
es-ent'.ai to have their nails fingers. He
r:ded. tall, Gibsooesque young girl, barely 18. ther pretty young women who tr-atl hi nails so deftly that he idy put aside the nail paste i was captivated at once. He (lanced polisher for the pleasanter i for a second time at the young woman running some rich young ' who held bis big hand so lightly in her
Two others of Miss own. and he was smitten verr. verv
badly. Becarre Regular Visitor. He paid his fee and went away. Next day he was back again. His nails seemed to be bothering him verv
ni
rives of
! staff have become the
y patrons. to Keep It Quiet. ITS, inasmuch as Mr Dunlap en divorced once and sued for
of promise by another young j mud
nebody told It to somebody d that somebody else told it d person and ther4 you are! y Mrs. Dyers had to tell it to a ier intimates, and then everv-
n making all kinds of
rest is easy to guess, irried In Milwaukee last Ounlap. who has been
Miss Byers home after the
Dut so persuasively did her
now these fifteen years. ' and his fortune at the feet of the prst
though the polish which Miss
Dyers had put upon them had hardly worn off at all. There was another polishing and another trimming, and the young mil
lionaire went away neither heart whole or fancy free In fact, he was very much In love. And so Miss
Mother and daughter , Peart's parlors saw the young million- ' CblCSXO Whom thai- K a WA 1 .Im tkur H -
c -"-"J ' II ' ' .1,,.. ..I I .. .
unlsp. just fron Nevada. I Du: there was a fly in the ointment x,r, "I, s" "J T "T .,nw
-wot the nail ointment, which was lr- Hver3 JJ e reproacnable It was a much more serious propo Wert to West to Wed. sitioa. Just sboui the time that the 1 Mr Dunlap was suddenly summoned
young man got ready to lay his hear V. Hp went to Nevada leaving
word for Mrs. Byers and her daughter to meet him in Chicagc They were there on time; so was he Kven then the two young people tried to keep the engagement s secret. In fact, both denied it. and so did Mrs. Byers. But the fowers and the notes that were constantly going up to Miss Dyer's apartments told their own story. So mother and daughter quit Chicago, an I so did Mr. Dunlap. That didn't keep Mrs. Byers and Miss Lavender from going to Milwau
kee, and there the young millionaire I met them. Mr. Dunlap promptly went 1 to the propor authorities and got a I
ge license. Then he went to cuit court and induced m of
the judges there to grsnt a special dis- !!. s.vion : the five da s limit j In s few minutes the young people were msrried. They took the first train for New York
Bride Is Eng ,sh. Mrs Dunlap No. 2 is Ml I one of the handsomest girls who has ever
a manicure in ,ew lork She
.A rWmBmXm i
9 fc-H
T!:e few
1 n mi v j
tütml BsÜ
asw
man the I
lng. rlrb. She was 2. good looking
poor. Wasn't that enough material
for rupid to work upon? Disparity of age? Fiddlesticks
wssn t she the prettiest girl in New
York" that is. If young Sohmer'
opinion counted. Well, at cny rate
he fell head over heels in love, and he asked the pretty manicure to bo
his bride. She said the Y.-s" he craved, but then there was the sena
tor.
H r with him the young man pleaded his suit equally well, and the father
capitulated. He summoned his family
took them all to the 'Little Church
Around the Corner." and there Dr. Houehton tied the knot Then in a shower of rice the pretty bride went away on a honeymoon trip to Atlantic
City and Richmond. Vs.. where her
people live. By this time the famUy must know well the young and ardent bridegroom, who carried his suit by storm from manicure table to the veryaltar When they come home Mr. and Mrs. Sohmer will live at No. 60 West Ore Hundred and Twenty- eight street. "If she can make biscuits as well ss sh can manicure my nails, she's the girl for me. laughed the young brldeer.om. as they started on their wedding Journey Then there wis Spencer O. Prime, just graduated from the Cniversity of
wn as he got his sheep-
TRENZIED FINANCE.
Hsw the Stock Gambiers Play with
the People's Money. The director of the Vnlted States miur in his . ; . v ,,( monetary expsnslon and its effect upon prices snd Industry, brings out the fact that the last statement of the national banks shows that the cah NMTVt averages only about one dollar to each fen dollars of deposits That Is s very stsrtling fact, for it shows that if dePQaHan were to withdraw one-tenth of their balances it would take all th money the bank have, and at otiee produce a disastrous panic. He the- fort concludes that "credit ts expanded to the limit" and believes that to save the country from financial dis aster a contraction of speculative activity Is necessary. The history of
other such periods of speculation Indicates that the boomers will not let
up until a crash forces them to. Dut Mr. RobarH also tells us that the world's production of gold for the past year exceeds IMO.OfOjMf and is
Increasing at the rate of over BIS.OOO.-
000 a year and the annual production has more than doubled during the past IM y. ars. As long as this gold expan
ion continues prices will continue to
rise ar:d unless our speculators great
ly overrun their credit there Bhould he no "smash up," though there will undoubtedly occur periods of depression due to over activity.
A I.ondon Economist writer ts!tes i too-- pessimistic view of the danger of the increase in prices and declares: "Cnless the prices of commodities cease to rise, it is to lie feared that the present crisis will not pass away, and if the rise continues, the iosition may easily become so acute that al! the chief hanks of the world may find It necessary to take yet more sternly defensive measures to avoid a very serious and world-wide calamity." There is no doubt that the enormous ly Increased cost of commodities iC jer cent on the averace requites much more money to carry on the husiness of the country and keeps a much larger amount of cash in cricnlation in the hands of the people. This increase in prices has been accentuated by the advance In the market price of securities on the Wall street stock exchange and elsewhere, mainly due to the clique control of railroads and other corporations and the frenzied financing by the Wall street specula tors. We have a glimpse of this In the evidence given before the Interstate commerce commission of the Harriman stock dealinus with the surplus of the t'nion Paciflcland other railroads controlled by the same interests. We know that hundreds of millions of dollars that have been wrung from the people through unreasonable railroad rates have been tied up in vast stock exchange deals in which
Harriman. Rockefeller and others sre interested, instead of the money finding its way into the channels of legitimate business. The operations of the I'nited States treasury under Shaw and approved by !'--..: K v. ,;i . ji. ,-n helping these frenzied financiers by depositing in national banks all the available money In the treasury without even charging them interest. And the enormity of these transactions is
made worse by the fact that the interest rates on money in Wall street has averaged over ll per cent during the psst three months
Our Pattern Department
A STYLISH SKIRT.
Pattern No. 5771. Every variation
of the circular skirt Is greatly ia
vogue. This one is among the lat-i
est, and Is exceedingly graceful andi attractive. The model la made of chiffon broadcloth, and Is modlshly?
full, hanging in soft lustrous folds to the floor. Most of tho materials of
the season are adaptable such as!
mohair, serge, taffeta and the fancyi weaves of cloth. Twenty six inch waist measure will require four and one half yards of 44-inch material. Sites ior 22. 24, 26. 28. 30 and 32 inches waist measure. This pattern will be sent to yon on receipt of 10 cent. Address all ortler tolas Pattern Ik-partmeutof this paper. Be sure to give size and number of pat tern wanted. For convenience, write j our orrler on the fallowing coupon:
No. 5771. SIZE. NAME AIDKI ss..
Our Pattern Department
A SMART JUMPER WAIST.
ru
TARIFF WAR IMPENDING.
A Cris.s In the Attitude of the Pro
tectionists.
! Is tall, slender, with perfect poise and skin ht' Ir'an,od Mls h,lia H'rr- who
w manicurcu nis his College course
exquisite csrriage. She was lorn at stsckney Downs, s suburb of London Her family los their money and came to this country when Miss Lavender was only a lit;-' girl lr. pic'ai:- When she grew up she found It necessary to support herself. She will have to do so no more. Right on the heels of this conies the announcement of the marriase of Miss Annie McDonald, who has inherited 126.000. and now intends to marrv a
young man will Inherit the millions of his father. S W Prime Hut what young Prime did was In no way different from another of his classmates. Homer Wheat en w ho married a dainty little manicure. Miss PlSTOMt Carnahan. Wealthy Brewer Smitten. Th.n there was Miss Lydia C. Moore, manicure irl of the famous
... I 1 , I . I I J. 11. C9 0 m . v t . .
Hir young man to whom she had -' - ur-oiraiioru. r nnaoeipma. ven her heart long before she ever I Her w" romance Indeed. F. W.
dreamed of being an heiress. 1 Schmidt is one of Philadelphia's mll-
For four years Miss McDonald polished nails at Xo 57 West T-itv third street, a barber shop, where she wss the o.i'.y woman employe Ijist week she received s very fo:i.i!dable lookinc legal dicument from Duncan tt Fitzgerald, solicitors, the Strand.
London. It bore the comforting news
Monaire brewers, and is regarded as
one of the !est dressed men In the city He met Miss Moore at one of the Oover dances among the smartest affairs In the slow city by the Schuylkill. Imagine his surprise a month after when he went to the Hellevue Strat-
bat she hsd inherited I.OOO pounds inr(i f" hÄVe hl" naiI flx,Ml P "nd
i ffWCSCHHlDT-
sterling from her grandfather. Angus Mbbe and that the money was wait ing for her upon proof of Identity This didn t take long
To Mjrry Man She Loves. years old This will be his , ty manicure, there came a lawsuit. N" I ruarrjr the man I Ioto."
matrimonial venture Twelve He had alread had several with his announced Miss McDonald to the head
barber as she resigned her position. Pehlnd all this. too. is s romance Twenty-five years sgo Miss McDona!d s mother eloped with a poor young student. Henry McDonald Old Mr. Klhbe promptly disinherited his daugh-
ue met and married Miss former wife, hut this one was the sad rrT. of Montieello. N Y. It i.-at blow of all
'mantle courtship, snd bo Mr Dunlap go about his hesn ' w'M,n he young Isdv s !r,.vh ? hMd tlMlt H 't far rward lh T on, kBew " bad been married "ee toon
Breach of Promise Suit. Miss Florence litt, of Stamford. Conn., sued him for breach of prom Ise. This made all sorts of trouble.
lbs romance didn t last h
N
tr. As for his granddaughter he
and Mr Dunlap and his mother were never laid eyes upon her Her father very much worr'ed. Miss Pitt, who died before she was born and her
is rich in her wn right. d-cired In mother followed him to the grave soon to a man s heart Is not Lhrouah his
JX9 . ttfcgor tips?
that his cotillon partner was nothing
hut a manicure. Then he became in terested. He found It necessary after that to have his nails manicured every day. And so deftly did Miss Moore do It that finally she came into the hotel ope day with s big diamond solitaire on the third finger of her left handshe was engaged to Mr Schmidt. That very afternoon she gave sway all her manicure implements to the other ctrls and now she Is Mrs Schmidt, vife of a millionaire and mistress of a splendid country estate at Radnor. Philadelphia's smartest suburb.
And who'll deny now that the wav
gal papers that In September last afterward, leaving the little girl to Uis utger tips:
Les than three nvmths remain be
fore the German maximum tariff rate
will go into effect against our prodmis. unless the German government
will again extend the time We know
that conferences are being held in
Washington between Secretary Root and Mr North, director of the census, who was head of the commis
sion to Hermany to try and patch up an agreement, and now Haron von Sternburg, the German ambassador.
has been called into the :vnference.
so matters must be coming to s cli
max. R is announced that "it has
leen aiade iiain to Secretary Hoot
that owing to internal political condi tions in Germany the government of that country cannot renew the order now in effect extending to American
products the benefits of the mini mum taiiff rates." Hut probably some her basis will he found for a new agreement, as It is evident that Germany has nearly as much to lose as we have by shutting out our meat and breadstuff's, the prices of which are abnormally higher In the German empire. When congress meets next December the stand pat leaders may be as stiff necked as the German protectionists in trying to prohibit importations, and then will come the tue of war. Kither we must reduce our tariff rates on enough articles to mske it desirable for Germany to allow us her minimum tariff rates or minimum rates must be adopted, and the present rates would be our maximum rates The plan of the stand-patters t: make the present rates the minimum and add 25 per cent, for maximum rates would force Germany and other countries to put in effect their maximum rates When the Republican national convention meets next year it will be compelled to take action and the usual glittering generalities will have to be laid aside for more explicit declarations As our farmers must sell their surplus products, which cannot be estimated until the crop Is garner?d. snd the German manufacturers can reduce their out jmt at pleasure, it would aeem that the PnPed S'atea. If the
Pattern No. 5724. A modish blouse waist that is extremely becoming is here illustrated In pale gray taffeta, trimmed with braid and buttons In a darker shade. As designed, the garment is made to slip on over the head, but if preferred an opening may be made in front under the box-pleat. The tSCkfl at the shoulders are stitched down for a short distance, and give a graceful amount of fullness In Braafc The sleeve caps are prettily finished in scolloped outline to
correspond with the wait. Cashmere, delaine, word batiste, peau da aoie and satin are all sugseMed foe reproduction. For .'56 Inch bust measure two and three-quarter yams of 27 inch material will be required. Sizej for 32. 34. 36. 40 and 43 inches bust measure. Thi- pattern will be sent to you on receipt of lo cents. Address a! f orders to the Pal tern Departni'-ntof thi.spaper. Re sure to give mil number of pattern wanted. For convenience, write your order
No. 5724. SIZK Same .... ADDRKSÄ. .
Ameer Not Fond of Flattery. On reading the advance copies of some of the addresses proposed to bo given io Iii in in India, the ameer is teported to have r marked that he did not guite understand why the addressgivers had heaped so much praise upon him when he and they were perfect sträng :s and when he had done nothing personally to deserve auch encomiums He therefore put them down either for Insincere men or people who had some ulterior object In view. Amrlta Bszar Patrika.
Wildcats in Pennsylvania. Wildcats sre not yet extinct in Lancaster county, Pennsylvania. Aaron D ipler. Fred Dupler and Olewlln. while bunting foxes, tracked a wildcat of the bobt ailed variety to a neighboring ridge known as the Governor's stable, where they brought It to bay among some rocks and shot IL
State to Have Logan Mementoes. Mrs. Johu A. Legan has decided to present to the state of Illinois all the war troph!, souvenirs and mementoes received by her hu ham", well the nalr.ed class wlndi.wi ami ihn
Republican protSCUoatStl are to have 22 painted panel. f the metuu.lai thHr wa. will get the worst of IL ,. otr fmt bgusa.