davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1909-02-18
IS LACK OF FAITH
JEALOUS MAN UNCOMPLlMEN-
TARY TO LOVED ONE.
Perfect Faith Should Follow the
Plighting of Troth-"What Is
Worthy Of Jealousy Is Not
Worthy Of Love-"

Among the dictionary definitions of
jealousy Is that of envy. True, an
other Is jealous watchfulness, but this
state of mind implies fear, the uneasi-
ness OF uncertainty, and this is in.
compatible with the perfect love which
casteth out fear. AS associated with
love the word implies dread Of los
ing the thing desired, state of mind
which to the timid perhaps is natural
and well nigh inevitable in the first
stages Of courtship.
The man who is seeking to win a
woman and who has rivals in the field
has strain upon his nerves and emo
tions which upsets his normal balance,
He becomes worried, fanciful and
moody.
The woman who already is won, but
who must conceal her feelings until
the victor chooses to claim his con-
quest, scarcely can fail to be restless,
capricious and nervous. This mainly
is due to the restraint which she is
putting upon herself and the haunting
fear that he may be in love with some
one else.
But when the lover has spoken and
each holds the plighted troth of tho
beloved, then jealousy even in it
most amiable form involves a lack OF
faith in the truth and the sincerity of
Of the beloved which is anything but
complimentary, declares writer in
the Chicago Tribune.
Whatever its cause, Jealousy is
bound to be disturbing element, and
the less INDUCED 1t is the better. Al
ways the expression of it is more
harmful than helpful. There is a great
deal Of truth in the doctrine of mental
suggestion as applied to love, and this
especially is the case with men.
The jealous woman hates to hear
other women praised, and though she
possibly may remark upon their good
qualities herself, she objects when one
of her own admirers however family,
expresses admiration for another wCil-
an. And when she praises it is with a
reservation. 'She is pretty, bat, etc.
No wise man would marry d jealous
woman, however much he might care
for her. could he realize how little
peace and comfort probably will be his
portion after marriage No wise WON.
an would marry jealous man, since
she certainly could not hope to be hap
py if she did.
Jealousy is responsible for more
broken engagements, more matrimo
NAL unhappiness, than any other
cause, with the possible exception OF
beastly intemperance in drink. Yet
people who ought to know better &c
on excusing 1t, claiming that 1t is
the result of love and the natural out
come of a humble opinion Of oneself
instead of being, as In nearly all
cases 1t is, the result Of colossal van
ity, vanity which Is exasperated at
the thought of precedence given to an
other.
The man or woman whose tempera'
ment will allow him or her to pass
through life superior to the pangs OF
jealousy has cause to be thankful. II
is wise to remember the saying Of the
Greek sage, that what is worthy OF
jealousy Is not worthy Of love-"
The Globe-republican., 1909-02-18

L. d. Bowen has had pretty serious
season of it for the past three months.
When he was first unable to continue bis
lun as conductor he went into the hospital
at La JuntA for time. Later he came
tn his home in Dodge City. He is still
Il labe 10 be out but his friends hope
that he will soon begin to show more
improvement. He has had very bad
stomach trouble and has not been able
20 take much nourishment.
The Globe-republican., 1909-02-18
Auolher bunch of race horses was takeI

Auolher bunch of race horses was taker
away from Dodge City this week, some Of
The thoroug hbred stock brought here fol
the Stubbs farm, and owned lately by Al
Cord. There were twelve registered
thorongnbreds in the bunch, OF the same
lines which have made Dodge Ciny ia
nous in the racing centers for producing
running horses. The horses were taken
to Excelsior Springs, Mo, by Dr. Don
danville, who went to see that they were
properly cared for on the trip, and were
delivered to their new owner, DR.. S. D.
Henry, prominent physicion and horse
man of that place. In the deal Mr.. Core
takes fourteen fine residence lots In Elk
celsior Springs.
The Globe-republican., 1909-02-18
In Cav Paree,

What kind of an eating house do
you call this?" asked the man from
Chicago as he entered a queer-looking
establishment in Paris
"This is one horse restaurant, mon.
sieur," explained garcon "You can
have re horsehesh in any style. How
would you like yours?"
Horse in any style, Ell? Well, sup.
pose you have mine curried."
The Globe-republican., 1909-02-18
MinstreIsy of Wall Street.

1t was at the Noblepile reception
and Nine. Helene Caroleostli was rem
dering the latest popular successes
Finishing a selection, she requested
suggestions for the next effort.
"If you could render something sug-
gestive Of the Noblepile prestige and
family traditions" limited Mr.. o. Wat
teau Noblepile.
Whereupon the famous pripa donna
sang in exquisite tremolo that touch.
ing pastoral ballad entitled: Down
Along the Flowing Hudson the Com
mon Stock Is Being Watered Judge.
The Globe-republican., 1909-02-18

The pupils and teacher of Miss Kate
Belmear's schtol in Concord had an
interesting evening last Monday. There
was discussion of Current Events, and
Valentine box. TIE valentin,s were
distributed by Misses Flora Barrow and
Winnie Brown.
The Globe-republican., 1909-02-18

r. b. Rhodes left this morning for
Kinsley where he will be checked in as
agent, and Agent iced is In change at
Dodge City. II. W, Lands, who has
been cashier at the freight depot here has
been transferred to Kinsley. The son Of
the former agent at Kinsley will come
to Dodge City as cashier at the freight
house at this place,
The Globe-republican., 1909-02-18
W. 7. Carr, the ex Santa Fe EMPLOY

W. L. Carr, the ex Santa Fe employe
charged with the killing Express mes
senger Bailey nearly year ago has been
convicted. The trial was held at Marion
and ended yesterday when the jury
brouR hit 10 verdict OF guilty of murder
In the second degree. A previous trial
resulted In hung jury. Carr had
worked as brakeman between Dodge
City and Newton, also as switchman
and as an express messenger. and was
known BY the railroad men here.
The Globe-republican., 1909-02-18

b. r. Cron, Of Wichita, Kansas, has
accepted position as matchmaker and
jsweIer with P. q. Young. Mr.. Cron 10
q man who has worked In the best cities
of the west, and has won a reputation as
a very fine workman. Dodge City and
Mr.. Young are fortunate in securing 80
able workman. Mr.. Cron will move
his family here as soon as the weather lie
a little warmer. 1t
The Globe-republican., 1909-02-18
LOCAL NEWS

Hedge Post.
LOST-Cameo Belt pin. Reward.
Phone 1856. 1t
Fits perfume and Face Cream at
Williams. Try 1t. ~
FOR RENT-Five room house. IN
quire Of 3. Y. Jones. u
Fits perfumes and Face Cream at
Williams. Try it. ~
FOR SALE-A pair OF young mules.
j. G. Tucker, Dodge City, Kans. tt
New supply Of Cooking Ware and a
line of Dishes cheap at Williams. 1t
A, q, Barnett went to Wichita Tuesday
night 10 attend the Masonic Grand lodge.
Prof. and Mrs. s. V. Mallory have
moved into the Sturgeon house west OF
the Library.
B. w. Crosse will hold public sale at
his farm four miles south or Ford on
Friday, March 5.
The Farmers Elevator & Supply Co.
will pay the highest market price for
corn. oats, kaffir corn and sorghum
seed. u
Hedge Post.
Sheriff Bell will soon be taken into
the automobile cub Of Dodge City. he
will puI chase new car In the near
future
A corner has been curtaineds off and
furnished in Mission style, In the Cochran
drug store and will be used for an ice
cream parlor.
Frank Harbst, who now has run on
the Santa Fe west from Syracuse has
been visiting at home here this week.
lie attended the big Skinner meeting in
Denver last week.
New plate glass floor cases with reced-
ing bases have been Installed 10 the
Millinery & Variety store this week.
These make quite an improvement, both
in appearance and convenience.
E. l.. Staufleld returned the first of
the week from Kansas City where lie
spent some time among the automobile
people, selecting some new makes OF
cars to handle here. He secured the
agency of number of different cars.
Owing to extreme cold weather last
week we decided to extend the time On
our piano contest, until Saturday, Febru-
ary 20, sale to begin Monday, 22nd and
close February n. 1t
Colds contracted at this season Of the
year are quickly relieved with Bees Lax
alive Cough Syrup. Its laxative quality
rids the system Of the cold. Pleasant to
take. Best for children for coughs.
colds, Group and whooping cough. Sold
by Palace Drug Store.
The fire alarm the first Of the. week
came from the Masonic Temple, where
some paper 10 the basement near the
heating plant got on fire. The scare was
over In very few minutes, and nothing
but the paper was burned.
Philip Ludipg, who has been Ill for
some time at the Milton, Thompso 4
Pine hospital, passed away last Friday
morning. The funeral services were
held Monday, conducted by Rev. Sorey.
The body was inferred in the Maple
Grove cemetery.
Word was received here this week that
Nelson Sorem, well known stockman OF
Hodgeman county, had passed away at
bis home there the first Of the week. He
had been Ill for some time but grew
suddenly worse the latter part of last
week. Mr.. Sorem had a number OF
friends In this city and surrounding
country.
The Globe-republican., 1909-02-18
Pride.

Are you at the head of your class
In SCHOOL,"
mot exactly" answered the sturdy
youngster, but the boy that is al the
head Of my class In school isn't In my
class in football"
The Globe-republican., 1909-02-18

The Kansas Colorado electric railroad
line is still not built, but Mr.. Hulit still
declares that it will be-. A short time
ago h Mr.. .Hulits held a. meeting in
Lawrence, Kansas, to consider starting
an electriclline from that point to connect
with the. Kansas Colorado road. A meet
ing ofsthel directors of the company will
beaheld in Pueblo tOmorrow.s On III
The Globe-republican., 1909-02-18

Mrs. Warren and daughter, Mrs. J. r.
Whitelaw will leave this week for
Chicago, where they will visit for few
weeks. Sherman Warren has been here
for several days from Chicago and the
mother and sister will return with him,
The Globe-republican., 1909-02-18

Pineuls for the Kidneys are little golden
gObules which act directly on the
kidneys. A trial will convince you OF
quick results for BaCkache Rheumatism,
Lumbago and tired WORKOUT feeling, 30
days trial $1.00. They purify the blood,
Soldiby Palace Drug Store.
The Globe-republican., 1909-02-18

J. W. Rose, agent for the American
Steam Laundry Of Hutchinson, calls for
and delivers all work given to him. Ii
you really want the best work give him.
a trial.
The Globe-republican., 1909-02-18

W. N. Locke, Sam Stubs and A. d.
Smith of the new department store COM
pany, are In St, Louis on buying trip
for the store, which will be opened some
time next month.
The Globe-republican., 1909-02-18
Hedge Post.

See Wing 4 Ogilvy for farm loans u
Money to loan on real edtate. See
p. II. Young. u
Mrs. L. j. Pettijohn will leave satur.
day for a visit In Liberal.
New supply OF Cooking Ware and
dishes cheap at Williams. 1t
$4,000 to loan on Ford county farm
lands. See Wing & Ogilvy. II
The outside wood work Of the York
Key store was repainted this week.
Mrs. Walter Pine and little daughter
are home after spending two weeks IN
Kansas City.
The baby son of Mr.. and Mrs. Andy
Russell, who has been very sick, Is re-
ported better today.
r. s. Ogilvy of the law firm of Wing
e. Ogilvy has been enjoying q visit from
his rcther and wife this week.
Mrs. Ella NJ. Taylor, Of this place, who
has been spending the winter in Michi-
gan, is now staying at Ypsilanti In that
state.
S. H. Ward and L. French will hold a
public sale on February Goth, at the Ward
ranch lOl miles southeast of Dodge City.
See bills.
A new musical club is being organized
by number OF the ladies In Dodge City,
which will be composed Of some OF our
best singers.
Mr.. and Mrs Ii. f. Mlllikan and Mr..
and Mrs. Sam Wilkinson will serve a
postum dinner to a few of their frierds
Wednesday evening.
Fl. P. McCaustland and A. W. Padgttt
OF Bucklln were business visitors 10
Dodge CITY Tuesday. They were look ing
after some real estate deals.
Personal experience with tube Of Man
Fan Pile Remedy will convince you IL is
immediate relief for all forms of Piles
Guaranteed SOC. Sold by Palace Drug
Store. -
A suit of clothes that is as good as new
except that it is badly soiled; can be
made TO look just like new by dry clean
lug at the American Steam Laundr, of
Hutchinson
j. w. ROSE, Agt.
Herbert Wing who was called to Texas
by illness OF his father, arrived home this
week. His father has improved and Is
now at Sulphur, Okla, where be will
remain uDul able TO make the trip home
without danger.
Foley's Honey and Tar clears the air
passages, stops the irritation In the throat,
soOths the infamed membranes, and the
most obstinate cough disappears. Sore
and indamed lungs are healed and
strengthened, and the cold is expelled
from the system. Refuse any but the
genuine In the yellow package. The
Palace Drug Store.
DR.. Milton sold two business lots be-
tween the Incl corner and bis own
corner on First avenue this week, P. M.
Incl taking one, 3lx126 and M. W.
Sutton the other, 25x126. DR.. Milton
still has the two lots east Of these.
The gun club has purchased fine new
trap to take the place Of the one lost, so
tina; they now have the three In working
order. The club will have cement trap
pit built at the park. One Of the powder
firms has furnished silver loving cup, as
trophy for the club here to shoot for
this season.
The old time party held by the guild OF
the Episcopal church at the rink last
night was a very successful affair, and
was attended by a large crowd. A
musical program was given, and dancing
was INDUCED in by the young people.
The Dodge City orchestra furnished
The Globe-republican., 1909-02-18
one Way.

"How did you get your husband out
to that musicale last night?'
Told him there was going to be a
lunch afterward. Detroit Free Press.
The Globe-republican., 1909-02-18

A number from Dodge City expect to
attend the big sale on the Ward ranch
day after tomorrow.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-05-09

color long after the hair of the head has
turned gray, Light and gray eyebrows
dctract from the appearance, and not
only is it justihable to darkcn them. but
1T IS an easy process. as it can be done
with pomade pencils which come for the
purpose. 1t is the only application of
color that is IN any way an improvement
To the face Some pencil under the
lower lid, thinking that it improves the
looks. They are much deceived, for it
gives a very artificial appearance to the
face, the same as painting the checks or
changing the color OF the hair.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-05-09

be likely to break, and it must be tied
IN the needles eye TO avoid continual
unthreading. The illustrations show the
method OF using this stitch
The stitches are worked in groups Of
four and across the dividing Inc be-
tween the lace and the lawn, two into
the lace and two into tho lawn: about
one-cighth OF an inch is taken up by the
needle for each stitch Make the first
stitch from l to 3, tie the thread on the
under side, and make another stitch
through the same holes made by the
large needle. 1t is necessary 10 take
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-05-09
STITCHES USED IL 7FrA11Nc TIE SUMMER cows

oi threads together, and the 6nc cotton
IS bound around them-hcncc the name
i9got-stItch, as 1t recalled to the mind
-3t the wor ter the tying together of
bundles of fagots. ~' -
To prepare for insc,tinc the lace :,
.n's -. manner, oastc 1t through the centre.
" ,nc lawn and paper, as in the pre-
sious Gus metnod mark on tho lawn with
a penci, very lightly, where The edge of
,uc ace comes Cut tho lawn under
tne '9cc and turn ii back so its fold
Suse IS even with the edge Of the lace
out win no space between. Tic a
snoIt enc OF thread into the eye of the
he9die' AS the thread is very fnc il
Is oct'cr not to use long end that will
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-05-09
Stimulating tho Eyebrows

To stimulate the growth OF the eye
brows, a lotion made Of Ave parts Of
camphor and five parts OF tincturc OF
cantharldes TO fifty parts of cologne
would be useful TO alternate with the
yasclinc applications.
Several correspondents have written
me abou; the dark circles which trouble
them under their eyes, Generally, these
circles occur as the result of over
fatigue They are more often seen in
bruncttcs,. whose small bood-yessels
which surround the eye must be nearer
the surface. | would advise those sub
lect to the dark circles to avoid over
fatigue, Many arc afflicted with puff
ness under The eyes. This is often due
TO inflammation of the lower lid, and
pufflncss will be greatly benefited BY
treating the eyes for irritation.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-05-09

two stitches from ono point to the other.
in order 10 bind the little bundles OF
threads of the lawn together. Now
pass the needle diagonally from TO 4
and take two stitches from TO 1. Com
plctc the group with two stitches from
3 TO !. Next work from 3 to 5, pass
the needle under from to o, work two
stitches from 4 TO o, then two from s
10 o. continuing IN this manner IN
definitely. a very little practice will
make the method quito mechanical
Bendtng 1nsets
Most OF the French waists arc put
together with hnc Hamburg beading in
set IN the seams. the beading. however.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-05-09
The Latest Models In
dicate the Advent Of
Smaller Hats

THE day OF the Merry Widow" is
done, and the woman who adorned
herself to the extinction of comfort and
convenience with threc-foot wide hat
can sigh with relief Dame Fashion
cxacts no longer suffering from her
dcvotees. The day OF the big hat is
done.
OF course, the new models, many OF
them, examples of which arc shown on
this page, do not show any violent break
from the last years prevailing styles.
but the tendency towards modification
of the extremes of style in which VIC
INDUCED riotouSly is plain Hats. even
big hats, arc much smaller, and many
really small hats arc shown.
Small Hats Next Winter
Very small hats. TO be sure. are still
only on the distant horizon, but close
observers propheSy that within i season
we shall sec once more the vogue of the
small hat One of the most recently
imported hats was extremely small, a
toque as matter of fact, fairly covered
with lace and flower trimming COM
bined. The trimming was so arranged
that the spectator was deceived III re-
spect TO size. and only on close cXami-
nation could ono observe what distinct
departure from prevailing modes it was
OF course, some such change was to
be expected We have been running 10
large hats for several seasons and J., for
ono. must confess | am tired OF them.
They were extremely difficult TO wear
A small woman always looked Ike
Christmas tree candle with a full-grown
snufcr atop, and unless j tall woman
carried herself we'll she was more than
apt to resemble a windmill Then, too,
If ones face were plump or thin. the
chances were that the average big hat
acted like a microscope on ones facial
deficiencies and brought out everything
that one wanted left IN shadow.
Classic Styles Responsible
That fact. however, could never in
duce US to be out OF style. While big
hats were the thing. VIC wore them, and
If we look back 1t seems 10 me that VIC
clung to them all the more firmly be-
cause VIC were not convinced OF their
suitability. The modification in the
style OF gowns induced the change OF
hats.
The simplicity Of line OF the prevail
ing modes In gowns made the continued
existence of the big hat ridiculous. 1t
WAS IN itself an expression of extreme
ornamentation, entirely out of spirit
with the classic lines of the spring and
summer models
The hats shown illustrate the wide
variety of styles and treatment favored
this year.
Variety IN Trimming
Lawn and lace seem to be in great
favor with the Paris millincrs, but
straws in all varieties of weave and |
color are shown with equal favor.
The rather small, round brim hat
shown is an especially simple and be-
coming model. The crown is straw and
the brim OF wire covered with lace with
an inch-wide edge OF satin
The little low poke shown is another
very charming model. 1t is really an
adaptation of the cap the peasant women
of Normandy wear, and the style has
been given the name Normandy The
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-05-09
Hassagine tho Eyes

Massage will help give a tone to the
skin. Lightly smooth the skin. while
eNerting gentle pressure with the fore
fnger and middle finger of each hand
applied to the corresponding eye, Also
rub with a circular motion the wrinkles
and crow 's-fcct that come at the corners
OF the eyes, A few of these movements
when washing the face night and morn
ing. will greatly help TO preserve the eyes
and TO eliminate the wrinkles.
1t is great trial to have to wear eye
glasses, but one should not regard them
as such but should be thankful for the
perfection to which these aids TO the
sight have been carried in our day
Women make a mistake in trying TO put
of the time when, owing to their years,
they have 10 wear them. 1t is very hard
on the eyes to go without glasses when
they are needed,
The best bcautihcr OF the eyes is
happy, optimistic nature 1t gives a
brightness and light which nothing else
can supply.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-05-09
Dressing the Hair

Dressing the Hair
The classic trend in costume must
naturally be accompanied by the same
suggestions throughout the toilet. Hair
dressing shows the change most dc
cidcdly. The hair Is dressed low. in
some instances IN the severe Psyche
knot, with which some OF us were ia
miliar probably twenty years ago Clas-
sic simplicity applied 10 the arrangement
of the hair. however. requires classic
outline of features; so notifications
must be arranged to suit irregular fea-
turcs.
Small puffs and separate braids make
the becoming arrangement of the hair
much easier matter than If all one S
own hair IS used, Except for the graft
hcatlon OF personal pride, long and
thick hair is more burdcnsomc than
necessary. The appropriate hair orna-
mcnts are variations on the Grecian
hllct or suggestions from that source.
hcsc arc readily made on foundation
OF ribbon wire. covered with satin or
ribbon. The hair is parted and slightly
waved on each side, then drawn loosely
TO the back, where it is arranged in two
braids that are pinned rather close to
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-05-09

and rather fine, that the threads may be
drawn closely together A coarse
needle. No. o or No. l, is used with
very hnc cotton, about No 200. The
large needle pushes the little punches