Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 52, Number 39, Jasper, Dubois County, 1 July 1910 — Page 1

QTatifief

W EEhlü

VOL. 52.

GOLDEN NEEDLES. They Wre Usd When Gallant

P. trice Did Fancy Wrk. Durin : tii old rrime 111 Franca, u .'.;;t wiiun in amour rei l'i - t" wry men wiio were .r. . ; .... :?v the hi-t ry if t',e : i (i " .0.1 tl: ;r ie.Mir" . v" III .: v . t.,.it ti t ln . ! 11- f 4.s 'i . r i.. ai"i! in u.l I 1 ' v. hit h ladii :u iin- ' 1' t- t.if Hit i 1 K'".ll l 1,4 '

J as i eu, Indiana, Feiday, Jffi 21910.

.38

THE FOURTH

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1 'i inx 1 ar'i-i ' Vre t '.v 1 Lit

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! u! no ." '. t

t' Ik V '.vi r whj. II. ',T I'C tit"J oil

den 1 liM'e lafa into company!

n nt'in m whole Arsenal 01 cut

rv an I faii'- v artiHes.

t -r of fl.üerent shades filled w

4,vti:p, on I. 'mg, smiiT and cer.i. At another period tho fashion 0 ..e day was to cut out drawing f-m lnnUs and pamphlet and to i-te them on screens, lamp shades, tea and va.es. The kill m this 1 to po arrange the drawings or ; rt? of different drawings as to r duce a curious or amusing eff. t. Then thero came a season n all tlie rnjre was for charades or. J riddle, which gate a peculiarly rd opTMirtunity to exercise tho i .-'it and rapid wit so couspicuoua ir. thf FreTuh. Even evening the drawing rvms were'envcrted into ji prompt u charades. Some lady W'Kild 'jzct a word or phrac, and forthwith it would be converted into "o ibj" t of a sprightly little plaj. Many of the word games 'now cur rnt with us in America had their T L'm in the necessity the French i''T,s were under in the lat ccnt ri to divert theme!' e. In fome - f the s.i!"Ti- the fas!ii-n of keeping a daily -lironicle of new, which j too oftn n mere chronicle of s-andal, wa- adopted. .Mine. Don let dc Pr-an insred bulletins which she ca'oed "nouvelles a la rrnn." In her apartments two register" wcr kept, one of the authentic news re iv'tl here and there by 1 f t guefts, the other of floating rur and on dit, and from theie the budget of her chronicle was r a?e up and circulated throughout Trance. Applelon's Magazine.

,.8 A QfiNP rnn

; n uunu 1 uii

c ma . iJL irm txasm

: ; f m MHT'Si mam :

-.e'ie- lp with our flag! ne'er c3 ond of !''e UM 11 traitors dissever Irl 111 Itf ' W

m$. b gl uur star-spangieu uannci, UF T.UC IJM ? 1 m the i)ride of the world ; wti 1 1 I ' $m r" W The proud flag offfreedoni vlMif' I Mlalv Si l if Anc' tyranny quail when its Wf 4 P 5 f Under its shade the oppressed jBiL hill ? ft of all nations M h Mffhl

such turn ' fit fhn' ht.Ummi TJl il

f.'j ine ricii man unu j'w, JjKf Each feels Jiimself free and

-i I rnei.e, to whom l.e attention, to con.iote

't wss the ciwtcn of j -.ably t . carry their' ' 1 tuora t - the evening u w-!:ch tliey had not t '-roolery material?, but M l. tlte popular ßongs, ' boxes and "rouge pots.: 1 j 1

1: o rarnea aciuv

"ncndlnc netvrcen the Line."

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Pueblo CblcftalB. j

A Tabloid Fable.

The Man Who I elivers

The Goods. There's a man in the world who is never turned down wherever he chances to stray: he gets the glad hand n the populous town, or out where the farmers make hay. he's greeted with pleasure on deserts of sand, and deep in the isles of the woods, wherever he goes there s the we con ing hand- -he's The Man Who Delivers the Goods. The Sres of life sit around and complain : the gods haven't treated them white: they've lost their umbrellas whenever there's rain and they haven't their lantog at night. Men tire of the failures who fill with their sighs the air of their own neighborhoods: there s one who is greeted with love-lighted eyes-he's The Man Who Delivers the Goods. . One fellow is lazy and watches the clock, and waits fa- the whistle to blow: and one has a hammer, with which he will knock, and one tells a story of woe: and one if requested to travel a mile, will measure the perches and roods: but one does his stunt with a whistle

or smile nes ine man wuu ucuvao One man is afraid that he'll labor too hard-the world isn't yearning for such: and one man is ahvay: alert, on his guard, lest he put in a impute too muchs and one has a crouch or a temper that's bad, and one fs a cTelful of moods, so it's liey for the joyous and rollickmg lad-for the One Who Delivers the Goods!

Nearly Througn. A stranger entered a chnrch in the middle of the vrinon and seated himself in the back pew. Aftor awhile he ben to fidget. leaning over to the white haired man at his Eide, evidently an old member of the congregation, he whispered: "How long has he been preaching?" "Thirty or forty 3-ears, I think," the old "man answered. "I den't know exact !v." "111 stay then," derided the fitrauger. "He must be nearly done." Krerv bodv's Magazin?. The Day and the Knight. Lord -Kelvin when a profeor at

Glasgow university was occasionally

. - uiasgow nn.vciTny mis wwuanj A man once collided with an 0t- ni,..,. n.1 rnmnlnv uhpn 1Iji in.

A uunuB BMW P,r" nity. jtcrofct of a side issue led him off the Why d'-n't you look whore you tcn track. This was niada the an L'oingr" growled tho man. 'subject of an epigram which con'i'on't you rocogniase raef asked 1 fa methods with those of tve !jKrtnitT pleasantly. his aasistant, Day, to his dwadvan"No, and I don't care to. You agC The occasion chosen was tliat He trodden on my corns," replied 0 l3 roturn from having received i e man ns bo limped nvny. h3 knighthood, and a student wrote M:oral. Don't beliovo the people p0n tw Wackbonrd, "Work while who say the have never had a n js y0t Day, for the knight cometh :hance.New York Timea. j when no man can work."

Serpeant Brown ("holding up" a burglar until the police arrive) Ali, my man, you didn't know I'd been n voluiv teer for fifteen yenrs, did you? SIkes--Oh, don't say thnt, piv'noc It ndcht co orf be Mistake! Sketch. "i mi you, bit, yooTo a narr" "Sir! It I were a fighting man, n knock you down for that." Tilget you$10 I can prove It" "Sir, I er--tie vor bet.

WeclcUng Proverbs f and Anniversaries. Wedding anniversaries are celebrated by the presentation of certain articles from which the particular anniversary derives its name. The list follows: First Cotton. Fifteenth Crystal. Second Paper. Twentieth China. Third Leather. Twenty fifth Silver. Fourth---Linen. Thirtieth Pearl. Fifth Wooden Fortieth-Ruby. Seventh - Woolen. Fiftieth GoW. Tenth- Tin. Seventy-fifth Diamond Twelfth Silk A time honored custom among maidens is to wear yellow garters as a talisman against spinsterhood. If a bride presents hei' yellow garter to a jprl fi iend the fortunate young woman is sure to marry in a short time. The bridemaid who catches the bride's bouquet will be the first one of the guests to be married. If a maiden is anxious to wed she must never sit on a table, as this unconvontional resting place is a sure bar to matrimony. If a maiden to be wed can squeeze out a few tears on (he day of her wedding it wfll insure ha future happiness. To put on her right shoe first if she wishes to have a happy married life. In choosing a life partner a young woman should always remember that "to change 'the name and not the letter is a change for the worse and not the better." A timid bride will never entirely don her wedding garments before the hour set for the ceremony, as this is supposed to bring the worst of luck. It is an old custom for the bride to cut the first slice from the wedding cake. A ring should always be placed in the cake, and the happy person finding it will soon wear a wedding ring. A newly married couple brave luck indeed if they start on their wedding journey without the customary shower of rice and old shoes, which signify fertility and wealth. If a bride is very wise and also very suptrstitiuous she carries a rabbit's foot in her pocket. In choosing her weMing dress she usually prefers white, signifying purity and innocence. There is an ancient rhyme which gives good advice in regard to the coior chosen for the bridal s gown'. Mavried in white, - You hare chosen all right. Married in gray, You will go far away. Married in black, You will wish yourself back. Married in red, You'd better be dead. Married in green, Ashamed to be seen. Married in blue, You'll always be k'ue. Married in pearl, You'll live in a whirl. Married in yellow, Ashamed of the fellow, Married In brown, You'll live out of town. Married in pink, Your spirits will sink. No girl will be a happy bride who has not, in some little particular, assisted in the making of her wedding cake or in the sewing of her gown.

At the Zoo-Hood Rrarlous! How heavy my I arrow la today. Von V! vant Graham Crlp. Mix two cups of graham flour with one tcaspoonful of salt and one cup of water. Roll out rather thin. Cut into rounds. Put a layer on a greased pan, brush them with melted butter and put on nnothc layer, pinch edges toaether, brush again with butter, prick clear through Iwth layers in several placcu" nml Ux 0 twontj minutes m . Kol ttsezx. Good Hoiw-'ÄÄr--"

Tho Mall Order Song. Said the trroceryman t the

butcherman. "Really it is a sin

that you buy your salt on the

wholesale nlan and I never see

tho tin." Then hied him back 'o

the grocery store and quickly an order sent, for a few choice hians

for family use and a box ot nsn

for lent. Said the clothing man tn tho hardware man: You cer

tainly don't do right, when you

get a suit of an cas ern house jwith my big stock in sight." Rut- thH clothier wanted a ntw

steel range and it came as the

neighbors knew, in a box that ne

tried to hide in a box mared Gee Hawbuck Co. , The busiiu ss men UVn called a meeting to see where the trouble lay, and they all agreed it was the editor man and not the devil to pay. "Why

don't he roast th? mail ordor

stores ' these grouchy knockers I 1 Jl 1 1 . ,1 nnHrl Kir flinm titVirt

. . . 4

patronize him and give mm nis dnilvbrpnd? So thev drew un a

contract long and strong for the

editor to peruse, and waited on him with asDect srrim. as he sol

emnly dug for the news. But

the editor laughed a big norse laugh till the gang all took to the woodß for 'twas written on uxle

grease letter heads that came

with a bill ot goods. 1

You oannot look about you on the street without seeing people who have money in their pockets which ought to be in your cash drawer, or to your credit in bank. You cannot look about you in your store or shop without seeing goods that these same people should ownshould now be using. These facts hold good even if you have been doing a good business lately, They are the sort of facts which make store-keeping the most interesting in the wor-ld-the most tantalizing one too. You can't go out on the streets personally and take these people Dy the hands and lead them into your store But you can go to them vicariously. You can make your newspaper advertising your proxy. You can make it say to them all that is in your mind all that you could possible say if you had their undivided attention for an hour. And you can make what you say to them so interesting-so fraught with purse importance to them-that they wwll read eagerly. Your advertising does this, to some great or small extent, of course. It falls short of its fullest appeal if it is not as furl of enthusiasm as you are. It is only half good enough if it is only half big enough or it appears only half often enough. And, in advertising as in the matter of a coat or adinner-if it is only halfbig enough or half freduent enough, it leaves a good deal to desired. The JASPER COURIER would like to co-operate with you to the fullest extent in realizing the possibilities of store-keeping, if only you take advantage of it as a means of interesting "its readers" in your store,