Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 53, Number 48, Jasper, Dubois County, 8 September 1911 — Page 6

A GREAT SCHEME NIPPED IN THE BUD

MAKES TRAVEL EASY

CUSHION ALMOST A NECESSITY

ON RAILROAD TRAIN.

Article, With Bag In Which to Carry

It, May Be Made at Home at Comparatively Small Expense or Labor.

Tnero Is always a great deal of

pleasure In anticipating a holiday, land, therefore, tho preparation of

Ithose Httlo things that will be of uso to us should bo a very pleasant task, and In our sketches we show two useful little articles that will bo of great service. For a long railroad joarncy a cushion Is a great luxury, but for carrying It to and from the station It Is as well

the cushion adjusted to a conreniont height, and the other ond of the string tied to the second loop of ribbon. With the cushion suspendod In this mannor no nmount of jolting of the train will dlsplaco It. and if wo should happen to move forward, tho cushion will still remain In position. Another uso to which the two loops of ribbon may be put is for hanging tho cushion over tho uppor part of tho wood-work of a deck cbalr. The loops should be made of sufficient length to allow the cushion to hang Just In tho right placo. and they may bo slipped over tie upper ends of tho two side bars of the chair in a moment

The Geeville Trumpet Blast of Freedom Stands Pat.

Case for Traveling Cushion.

to make a caso for it, and In our first sketch we show e. very practical caso

of this description.

It can be made in art sorgo of some nice dark color, and It Is fitted with

a fold-over flap that buttons down on

to one side. Below this, a roomy pock

et is arranged In which papers and magazines, to bo read on the Journey, may be carried. On the reverse sldo there Is anothor largo pocket, capable of containing almost anything wo are likely to require while traveling. And now a word about tho cushion. II is a capital idoa to tack, at the two top corners, a loop of ribbon, as shown

?iJ6- N,',. .'Sit

Mil T-tVIWi.'X

Traveling Cushion.

In the second sketch. A piece of Btring may be attached to one of the loops and may then be passed through the rack over the seat In tho train, and

Mademoiselle's Veil. Of course, she wears one if she wishes to be In the fashion and also If she likes to keep her well coiffed head In trim, orderly styleBlack and white lace veils which

hang straight from the brim of the

hat are very smart Indeed. They add

a bit of charm, too. to a charming hat

or face, and nowadays that is a point tho wise women or girl does not overlook.

Fancy mesh veils to match one's

chapeau are also in the vogue, and

one sees numbers of brown, blue and green veilings. Put tho black veil will always have i:s admirers and there are numbers of smartly groomed women who stick r to black veils of various stylos, dej spite the whims and vagaries of that

whimsical person, Damo Fashion.

Velvet In Favor. There seems to be little doubt concerning the employment of much velvet for evening gowns and afternoon and stroet dresses, judging from the quantity seen In early lines, says the Dry Goods Economist. The chiffon, embossed and silk varieties are used for whole evening dresses, or a large proportion of the gowns with brocade or chiffon combination. Velveteens, corduroy and printed styles appear In the models of more simple construction. For trimming purposes there seems to be no limit to the uses of this material, and chenille embroideries and fringes are brought it to finish the garments in harmonizing effects.

By-product of Pork Falls Utterly

as a Weather Prognosticator. By ED MOTT.

Cold weather had come on quite

early that fall, and 1 was writing a

hurry call for stove wood on subscrip

tion to tho Trumpet Blast of Freedom,

to go In tho paper that week, when one of the fattest men I eve- saw

camo into the office. He was in his

shirt sleeves, and wore a broadbrimmed straw hat, Without noticing

my surprise, and before I had time

to recover from It. he came up close.

and In a mysterious undertone said

"Am I correct In assuming that you

are the editor?" I told him he was. "And publisher? Yes," I said. "And publisher." Business manager went along with It, I assured him. He then said: "Then wo can come to business. I see by scanning tho columns of your estimable paper that you are not running any clothing store advertisements. The local tailor shops seem to Ignore you. The patronage of the outfitters of men as to garb doesn't show up a bit la your paper, which I see you furnish at the ridiculously low prlco of one dollar a year. In advance; one fifty If paid at tho ond of the year. Worth three times the money. I sny I seo the shops that make clothing their business don't seem to have discovered you." There was only one tailor and one

a thing or (wo. That's what I've done this fall. When I killed my pigs the other day I directed my attontlon as usual to a spot under tho diaphragm of tho most prognostic-looking pig I bad. and removed tho vlscus from tho left hypocondrlum. Now, in going for tho pig's milt In Its unfailing capacity of woather prophet, let mo tell

you in passing, just notico if tho big end of It. tho small end of it. or the middle of it is bigger than by normal condition It ought to be. Ono or t'other of 'em is bound to bo so. "If it's tho big end, get things ready for tho coming In of an early winter, and a winter that'll make things crack. If it's the middle part that Is exaggerated, you needn't count on

having any fun skating or sleigh'

riding with your girl not beforo the

fag end of January,

"That's the way the pig's milt casts the meteorological horoscope. I have

looked It over for this year, and I want to tell you that the small end

of tho milt has a nub on it bigger

than a prize rutabaga. So you can keep right on wearing your last summer's clothes until almost time for

Johnny Jump-ups to push their noses up, and then you can tide over the weather that may drop down for a

spell about then by taking the old ulster from the peg. for ItH bo too late to buy any new winter clothes.

Too late. No use at all.

Yes, yes. Put your trust In the

vlscus situated In tho left hypocon-

drium. under the diaphragm, and do you follow me? See the cinch? In your mind's eye do you see the tailors and the clothiers on the run for head

of column, next to reading matter. In your invaluable Trumpet Blast of Freedom?" i

I tried to see it. but somehow my

mind's vision seemed all blurred, and 1

I told the pig's milt expert so.

What!" he exclaimed. "Don't seo

bow important It will bo to tailors and

clothiers to keep this quiet? Don't

WHY BE WEAKT

ready-made clothing store in Geeville

and It was true that neither of them j seo how, if this should get out and

Cotton Crepes. Cotton crope, plain and embroidered, Is popular for nightgowns, drawers, skirts, corset covers and the combinations. It Is trimmed with Valenciennes, cluny or barmen lace. As crejje lingerie needs no ironing, only a careful smoothing and stretching with the hands. It will appeal to the woman who Is traveling and to the boarding girl, to whom tho summer laundry is a puzzling Item. It Is doubtful If the crepe skirt will become such a favorite, sinco most women will cling to tho smoothly Ironed skirt, but for the above-named articles It certainly will be most satisfactory.

I nsTn uli i 1 1 il I

'Put Your Trust In the Vlscus, Situated In the Left Hypocondrlum, Under

the Diaphragm.

Dainty Meek Band. Flat little pump bows of Irish lace,

against tiny wings of pleated hemstitched linen, are among the small bits of neckwear, and small bows of black velvet or black satin still head

jabota.

EYES NEED MUCH ATTENTION j DRESS FOR YOUNG GIRL

Their Beauty Marred and Sight Hurt by Abuses to Which So Many Are Prone. A good deal of harm is done the beauty of the eyes by reading at night with a bad light, young girls being especially addicted to this practice. In this way, tho need of glasses comes far earlier than It should, and If the strain on the eyes is kept up In any manner, long before middle age there will bo crowsfect, a bad forehead frown and other blights, while tho girl Is bound to suffer much during youth with granulations, if a girl has to fitudy at night, her reading lamp should bo placed bo that tho light will fall over her left shoulder, with tho shade In a deep green and low enough to hldo tho blaze of tho lamp. Then washing tho ball night and morning with salt and water put In an oyecup Is strengthening and beautifying to much used eyes, whllo a solution of boric, acid a teaspoonful of tho granules put in a glass of boiled water1 ir used In the samo mannor twlco a day, would bo an antiseptic precaution against various infectious eye CroublcB. Whero tho eye muscles show a sign of tightening an aching sense ot strain denotes this rubbing the lids at night with vaselino will help to limber them, but with this no' pressure must be put on tho ball itself, as tt la very easy to flatten It, and this Injures tho sight

Good Face Wash. A llttlo borax In witch hazel Is a good faco wash after motoring, and is also of valuo In so many ways that vory woman should have borax and witch hazel on her dressing-table. A Httlo blearbonato of soda and orris root in the bath will be found pleasant.

Bluo and white striped zephyr is used for this simple girlish dross. The bodlco has a deep yoke of plain bluo zephyr, edged with whito, the turn-up cuffs being of tho samo. Tho skirt has a band of bluo at tho foot beaded with white. Materials required: yards stripe 28 inches wide. & yard plain zephyr, Uyard whtle.

had taken advantago of the Trumpet Blast's columns to boom their trade, in which particular, however, they were In no way unique among the tradesmen of Geerillo. "So." said I. smiling at the protest against this delinquency of the clothing men that seemed to He in the

j mysterious stranger's manner, "they

haven't come in yet." "Well," said he, with no little poslUveness, "well bring 'on In! Just listen to mo and act, and wo'll have the tailors and tho clothing store men tumbling over each other to get here first with their ad3. I've got a cinch on 'em that is youra if you'll listen and act I've killed It and it's all right." This startled me some, and I looked up quick. The man didn't look crazy, but I thought he certainly must be. "Ah," said the man. showing satisfaction. "Few do know tho pig's milt as a weather prophet There's where this cinch of mine Is. That's what's going to make the tailors and the

clothiers come across to you if youH j

listen to mo and act Yes. Weather 1 propheting. That's about all there J really Is to tho pig's milt I have known It Intimately for forty years, and that's all tho uso I've ever dls-

covered that It had. If you think there Is any other use the pig's milt puts Itself to. seo the dictionary. Look It up." The man seemed bo eager that I

should know, and I wanted to keep

on tne right side of him so much until help of some kind might come In.

that I turned to tho dictionary and

tho "milt" Tho principal duty of

milt, according to the dictionary, I

round to be this:

"Milt; a vlscus situated In tho left

hypocondrlum, under the dlapnragm; see melt"

"But you ncodn't seo molt," said

the man, nodding his head as I read from tho dictionary- "If you seo melt It will merely advise you to 'see milt Having seen milt, you will of course servo no purpose by calling on it again, and you have learned all there Is to learn In the dictionary about milt. But long familiarity with It and perennial observation of It have taught me that pig's milt Is a weather prognosticate so infallible that. If folks only knew it the Kentucky goose bono and the woodchuek burrow and tho corn husk covering and tho muskrat nest and all tho rest of tho old woather prophesying standbys would And their occupations gone. Infallible? Why. say! For forty rears, whenever I kill my pigs In tho fall, I have read the sign of tho milt Vae very first thins, and then I know

abroad, tho winter overcoat and thi i winter suit market would just go bant f

to smash, and ruin stare the tailon and the clothiers In the face? Why! Days alive, man! They'll pay to keei this dark I Go to 'em with It Sa? to 'em, 'Here! Column ad, six months, full rate, or see this go in tho paper! Come across !' Will they come? Say! I wish I had time to handle this for you myself, but I haven't I've got to get right back homo. But don't laugh at me when I tell you that I will turn the whole cinch over to you for the ridiculous figure of two dollars, for I " Jnst then the office door opened and in came Snippers, the tailor, and Joback. tho clothing store man. "Put it in the Trumpet Blast locals thl3 week." said Joback, coming straight to business, "that Snippers and Joback has j'lned stores and is

Why suffer backache, headache, dizziness, weariness, urinary irregularities and other troubles that arise from disordered kidneys when relief Is to near at hand? Doan's Kid-

R .1 ney Pills havo cured I thousands. Mr.

Georgo EarL Madison, Neb., says: ' For over a year I was afflicted with terrible kidney trouble. I was subject to hot flashes, became dlrzy and felt tired and exhausted. Puffy spots appeared be

neath my eyes and my feet were so swollen I could scarcely wear my shoes. I noticed improvement after I began taking Doan's Kidney Pills and was soon cured. The swelling and bloating disappeared, I can rest like a child and havo gained ten pounds in weight." Remember the name Doan's. For Eale by druggists and general

storekeepers everywhere. Price 50c. Foster-Mllburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. Tne Man In Front. "Who Is 'at funny man standln up In front of the band wavln a stick?" "That, my dear. Is the conductor." "Does he make the music go?" "Yes. my child "Well, then, why don't they call him the motorman?" Judge.

rl

Tvhctimif i7T Vrtr)-r ami Cam TI.M.i

will not live ender the same roof with Hamlin Winn! Oil -,A'. .

r. . . ' ... v. i. v.. wa Imuncnt for tho relief of all pain.

GIVEN FREE

One housewife in every town cai t- -. Acorn Combination Hanging and Reading Lamp nifties without paying one cent fur it. Tha Acorn LamvU, Saf,r than any lamp ""l "' onmaner of, untight; mait,da2 hght for reading; tvntr linn bright,, ,Jl ordinary lamp; tavaa tht eyiS $v mon try,..; no n..- no glob, to clean. ch,ap franJitttrthanhtro,n.acttyUn,erl'I: trtctty: non-p&e; fall mckil; 26 in h s The housewife, whose letter rr first from her community, sendir.g t,e name of a dealer who does not hii , .ue - e ACORN LAMP can get one free v your dealer today, send us his r . . we wül tell you how this lamp . delivered to you free We du te work and pay express. Acorn Bran Mfg. Co, Dep't 2, Aeron EL HAND MADET ADrTO irish laceJAdUIo

ioe lawonawe neckpiece. The V cost joa II JA It boocht at your . - 4 We are Urpe Importers and can s Jabot for 50 cents. SatUftu-tion truar.i

monejr refunded. Send monej onH r i. r t PETER MARCHIONESS. :i W. So?enorSi . ,

41 4

TUX Pfll

ITU

Just set to work and do a thing. Uc cci i fripuc WHWprv.tof x td don't talk about It. This Is the "tÄwlfiMWeeVr

and

great secret of success In all enter

prisesSarah Grand.

W. N. Indianapolis, No.

By Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound The Change of Life is the most critical period of a woman's existence, and neglect of health at this tune invites disease. Women everywhere should remember that there is nr other remedy known to medicine that will so successfuly carry women through this trying period as Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, made from native r - ts and herbs. Here is proof:

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a trie a x,yaia ü. JL'lnüUam's Yc pre tattle Compound. I Was In such a nervous ennrlltlnn T

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" I read ono dav of tho "wonderfnl cnros mn?.

by Iordia E. Pinkham's Vcfjetablo Compound and decided to try it, and it has mado mo a well woman. My neighbors and friends declare it

nas wornca a miracio lor me. iiyoia iü. I'lnkhanrs Vegetable Compound is worth its weight in gold for women during this neriod of life. If It will heln otliot-n -rnn tthit- nnlillch

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AXOTHER SIMHiAU CASE.

Cornwallviile, X. Y. "I havo been taking Iydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for 5!

some time for Cliango of JLIfe, nervousness, andf

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Pinkham's vegetable Compound." Mrs. "Wm

Cornwallviile, JS. i., Greene Co

S3

Bougbton,

The makers of Lvdia E. Pinkham's Wo-Pfnhl Com

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For 30 years Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has been the standard remedy for female ills. To sick woman does justice to herself who will not try this famous medicine. Made exclusively from roots and brb, and has thousands of cares to its credit. toMrs. PInkham invites all sick women 12 writo1 hr .fr advice. She has SWuea thousands to health free of charge Address Mrs. Pinkhas Lynn, Mass,

He Looked So Hurt I Felt Sorry for

Him.

goln In as pardners. And no want a

two-colyumn advertisement put In this week, sure. Two colyumns. and run 'em right along, for Joback &

Snippers is jest Bein' to boom things. Boom 'em heavy."

I looked around and saw the man

with tho pig's milt cinch colnc out of

tho door, and he looked bo hurt that

xeit Börry ror him. (Copyright, by W. O. Cfcapm&a.)

W. L. DOUGLAS

s2,50, s3.00, '3.50 & 4.00 SHOES WOMEN wear WXXogIa .tyBA, perfect tittiBfr er walking beet, became ther gire iMJwew.uaieu W.LDoeghu Me a' hoe. THE STANDARD OF QUALITY FOR OVER 30 YEARS The wwionanship which has nwdeW.L Douglas shoes famous the world over is

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