davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-06
JEALOUS swEETHEARTs

'Ah, love, but a day, and the world
 has changed,
 The sums away and the bird es-
 trange6f
 IAfe:s not worFUh aught-Gtnce you love
 me no&!''
 UnIess a yo4xne szzaa;n- and JEoslng W1o- man have perfect coxHndence in each other and are sure that no power on earth could part them, they should not become engaged. It is not a com pIiment for 8, young man that his sweetheart nristrusts he ds 1ooanng too adrnirinEly at other girfs. It is really a sad state of mind for an engaged lover to harEbor tl1e thought tha% some other man might come along and cut him out.
 If a girl hirts, she is not true to the ma n whose beHothaz ring she wears These are girls who delight in arous- ing Jealousy in the hearts of their sweethearts. MTa1dens so tender heart ed that they would not hurt a, fly seem to take l111canny pleasure in bringing sorrow to the many hearts who adore them. At a ball such a girl will firt desperately with a young man for whom she does not care the snap of her fingers. She accords him the best dances, knowing that her lover Is watching her; with a per- tIfrbed heart. If he turns around and 01rtS quite as dSSperaISIy~ 5iW1Cn S1El6s a pretty TOW Is the result
 If this leads to arrangement, both are wretched. They know no peace of mind until a. reconciliation takes place. All goes well until some fas- cinating man or pretty girl appears on the scene. Los the jealosuy which both thought stamped out springs in burnings are gone through
 Marriage does not stop Jealousy by any means with such sWeethearts. If Tom stays out. an hour longer than his regular time, the young wife's heart throhs with jealousy. Could it be possible that rom is flirting with some one? Is he lingering to chat with the young woman oookAzeeper or. the pretty stenographere
 She conJure$ up a. thousand fanc4es that have no truth in fact. If the seeds of Jealousy had never been soyvn in her heart, it would never be ready to spring up, mushroom like, at her slightest imagination- Where there fG jealousy in the home there are b1cker-, ing and dissatisfaction. In the eases of over one hundred deserted wives, each declared that before marriage she was jealous of her loverhe paid such marked attention to other wo- men. But she believed marriage would cause him to settle down
 The man who has once got into the habit of being a rover in the garden of love seldom or never changes. The green-eyed monster is the greatest foe to happiness that either the single or married can face. Single people have the remedy in their own hands. It is in their power to escape tying them selves to lifelong misery They can break off if there is no cure. Thought less Sweethearts should have a care lest their flirting proclivities become a deep-seated habit.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-06
Little Beauty Chats
HOT WEATHER DRINKS.
BY B14ANC1HE BEACON

If you would but count the cost of doing so. you never, never would drink any of the soda fountain mix tures- There Is nothing that will more quickly ruin good complexion than the habit of drinking ice cream soda, carbonated drinks or iced drinks Of any kind.
 during warm weather, know. How ever, there are so many good. harm less, nourfshinz drinks you may have that there is really little need to re- sort to drinking tin furious stun.
 Never drink iced water. Rather, let it stand a moment or two until it warns up a bit. Iced water will chill your stomach and prevent the prop CT digestion of your food
 Lemonade is always good for you, if it is not too cold. Butternai1k also the value of being sufficiently tart to quench thirst
 Ice tea made very weak, and with lemon and sugar in it, is a good sum n1er drink, provided you let it stand as have suggested. Ang enough to warm d little
 Plain cold water is, of course, best of all drinks, but it grows ttresome
 But the wise woman will refrain from soda fountain drinks and soda fountain mixtures. Ice cream is new though realize it is nearly irnpos- sfbIe to persuade anyone to give it up. If you must eat ice cream, be Sure it iE made by a reliable firm and Eefuse to have it snnothered with in aigestible and highly colored syrups.
 You should cut down on sweets of all kinds during hot weather. Sugar
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-06

q wandered around the room until my mother said: Mary, what is the matter, dear, is it something you want to tell me?' Then I flung myself in her arms and said: Mother, I played with the matches in your room With out a word mother ran up into her roohm, opened the drawer and found that all the matches had caught fire and were burning very hard.
 Of course it was easy to put them out before much harm was done. but I never forgot how frightened I was when. T saw the drawer on hHe, or how glad I was had told my mother all about it."
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-06
CLERGYMEN REFUSE
 TO WED DIvoRCEE

Because he is a divorced man. Otto G. Stage, of Waterbury, found 1t ex- tremely difficult to get a clergyman to marry him to Margaret J Murray. also of Waterbury, here Thursday. Stage who is IS years of age and a. carpenter applied for a, nonresident license on May 23. He secured the license yes ,terday when he visited the town clerks office with his prospective bride who is attractive, aged 36, and a shophand. She has not been mar ried before. After securing the li- cense Stage left the city hall. He came back later saying that he had applied to Rev. George M. Brown and Rev. ETA. Burnes and both had re- fused to perform the ceremony. for him because he had been divorced It was suggested that he have a jus tice of the peace perform the cere- mony but Miss Murray demurred to this and the couple left the city hall in search of minister who had no scrup1es against marrying divorced people.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-06
BEERs-M'ooRAnc,K.

Word has been received In Bridge port of the marriage of Dr. Henry House Beers, son of Judge and Mrs. Alfred B. Beers and formerly of Bridgeport, in New York Wednesday to Miss Julia Wright McCormick of Utica, N Y Rev. pr. Houghton of- ficiated. After a honeymoon trip Dr. and Mrs. Beers will return to New York, where Dr. Beers has been prac- ticing for the past p years. For some time he has been located at 40 East 41st street as a specialist in eye. ear and nose troubles. He. is a graduate. of the old Park Avenue Institute and of the University of Vermont Medical department
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-06
TEE RUSSIAN EFFECT.

The Russian influence predonninates in the newest summer modes. This dress for misses and small women shows how we'll the idea may be devel- oped. It is carried out in blue ratine, the Russian -tunic falling over a foun- dation that is faced with q deep band of Roman striped silk.
 To make the dress will require s1k yards of ratine, A inches wide ana ? yards of, 4O-inch Roman silk. If lace is used for the vest # yard IS inches will be required.
 The home dressma1xer need not hesi- tate to attempt cutting the dress. AL though there are many parts to the pat tern. they can be so arranged on t9ae material that there will not be any waste, neither will there be any excuse for errors. The back gore (J), front gore CD. back tunic section (L), back (B) and front tuntc section (K) are laid on a lengthwise fold of the xatine. The collar may also be placed on the fold between the back tllpic section and the back. This leaves only the front and the sleeve to be placed on a length wise thread of the material
 In the construction the skirt is per haps the most difficult part. To make this first, slash the front gore to left of center front on small 70" perfora- tions for opening. Pleat back gore, creasfng on double 70" perforations, Dr1HS AOloeO eOSe to SAnBtS SnosAl 'O" perforattons and stitch. Join gores as notched. Pleat, creasing on lines of slot perforations, bring folded edges to- gether at seam and press. Join tunic sections as notched, leaving Left side edges free above large 70" per1oration in front tunic section for placket. Gather upper edge between double ''TT'' .perforations. Arrange on gores, centers and seams even; stitch upper edges together. Sew to loweR edge of waist over stay. centers even.
 The fancy buttons that trim the front of" the waist should be of the belt ma terial.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-06
HOW SHALL SHE DRESS
 TO CATCH A BEAU
Dear Mics Liibbey:

Dear Mtss Afbbey:
 am a girl of twenty-two and am going to go to a summer resort for the first time. I want to go to some place where there are great many single yoRng men. I have heard a girls dressing has great deal to do with her getting 8 beau. r want a Fsch young man as am poor How should I dress?~ Also how should deport myself? AMANDA
 If there is a set of rules for catch ing a beau, have. not come across them. Girls who go to summer re- sort with the avowed intention Of catching a husband generally come back as they went. Single men are usually rovers-going where fancy wills.
 Dressing has much to do with malz-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-06
MISS LIBBEY's REPTILES
 TO YOUR LETTERS
(CcFxect name and address must be given to insure attention, bus
 not to prfnt.l
INVERTEBRATES ARE
 TOO EXTENSIVE


 It is a. young man who writes me in thds instance and his letter is well worth printing. I hope the young wo- men who read it will take 1t to heart, as 1t explains in part why girls cannot keep beaux and, therefore, the decline of matrtnlony. Harry writes:
 Dear Miss Libbey:
 I will give you a pointer for good subject to write about in the interest of young men who may have expert ences similar to mine. I am a young dollars a week. I fell in love with a very nice girl. and have called regu- larly on her since Easter. She ex- presses the wish every time see her lately that we take a walk-which would ordinarily be Of great pleasure to me. She insists on going through the main street, halting before an ice cream place, saying: My, how warm it Isl I'd like a soda very much.'' Of course have to invite her in. She wants not only the soda. but ice cream and a pound of candy as we'll. If I get out with parting from a. dollar only, I'm lucky. When this happens four times a week am Left in hard straits T. don't suppose a girl has even a. thought about this. I am not stfngy fellow, but I find it so ex- pensive to- have a gweethe cart that have just dropped out quietly from the game. I am so lonesome ever since that. scarcely know what to do with myself evenings. Is there any way that you can tell me of to get this girl out of my thoughts. HARRY
 Your letter may prove of great ben eft to many a careless girl who reads it--and who bas the ice cream soda habit. t sagg EI
 think the girl has not realized the error of inviting you to treat her and the amount it involves each week There is nothing like being frank with such .. girl as to your financial con- ditfon. You might not object to once a week? Cali on the young lady once more, explain matters fui- ly, telling her you would be pleased to call regularIysif she would take an interest in helping you to save. If she cares for you, your trouble can and most likely will be quickly ad- justed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-06

A free lecture on Christian Science will be given at the Placa theater on Sunday evening, June ', at o'clock, under the auspices of First Church of Christ, Scientist. of Bridgeport
 The lecturer is MT. Virgil O. Strick- Ter of New York. city, who, as a. mem Der of the board of 1ectureship author ized by The First Church of Christ, Scientist, of Boston, Mass, is well able to give a clear and impartial stating of the truths of Christian Science. Such lectures are given frequently In order that those interested may hear the fundamentals of tflis religion rightly set forth, and that such false con captions as may have arisen may be corrected. Such an opportunity will be afforded at the Plaza theater, Sun day evening. All are cordially in vited.-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-06

When my girl chum brought her brother over to meet me for the first time. should I have rissn?'' asked Edith.
 s''A hostess should always rise, when introduced to a man or woman. It is not necessary for a lady to rise to greet a man when she is introduced but in your own home it is a mark of hospitality and breeding to greet your guests with a, welcome handshake and a cordial remark p replied her oldest sister.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-06
PUSSY oAT. PUssY oAT.

..Pussy cat, Pussy cat where did you ..r-ve been to New York to see a nns
 show!'' s'Pussy cat, what did you do for a
 lark ?' CT chased a grey squirrel all over the Parki''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-06
TflE kINA(S la1ld (AtEEt9 CF ER4Ksl- -AF4T1
WNN

ttvit1es for King George, who is 4s years old, were marred by the outo
 breaks of the sffuries,'' as the nni1i- tant suffragettes are now called. Lon don is tired of their outrages. On the other hand, the wild women" claim
 they will continue their crusade until
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-06

The number of automobiles in Eng land is now 201.4 .469, or twice as many as five years ago. America has prob ably doubled her number in less than five years. In England the number of motorcycles is 152,120, or more than three-fourfths of the number of auto mobiles.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-06

the vote is granted They consider themselves martyrs in the causs Of woman suffrage. The ling ds closely guarded, and he has ceased hI8 daily rides in the parks. me queen is deep 1y alarmed, it is known. She 6 against the sunragettes. and she fears they will attacE Kas azlnE,aa person.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-06

Capt. E. L. Mills. of the ssharpshoot- CT, sailing from Ocala. Fla, is plan ming to name his new steamer the HeIkat, a combination of names of his daughters, Helen and Kate.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-06

And. then, let's make Scrap Book; Get scissors and some paste, Cut out the verses carefully,
 (Remember, Haste makes Wastel'') And paste them in so neatly
 That Any one can look; And by and by you'll find syou have A Grandma Goosey BoOlkf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-06

Are these eggs fresh ?'' asked tl1 careful housewife.
 sRo, indeed, ma 'am,'' responded the honest clerk. They're old enough to know that it's impolito to talk back. .''-BuffaIo Express.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-06

It is to be feared that the Indian, apolis News is sornot line less thaa gallant in it's obser 5o,7s anent thu London suffragettes. If they're no fighting the police says the ETewa they're holIerin' for the police tf come and save them from the rnobt
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-06
BANRURx GROSS.

Ride a cock horse
 To Banbury Cross, To see what Tommy can buy; An automobile A wnirley pin-whee1. And an atr-sY11p to sal in the sky.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-06

ing a good or bad impression on mas culine hearts. Young women who are simply gowned they admire the
 most. Be modest good-naGuFed and do not strive to attract attention If you would be popular with the oppo-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-06
POINTS OF INTEREST.

E. H. Dillon & Co. 11o5 Main street are displaying all the wantable trim 1nings in white wings, white flowers white ostrich pIumes and white rib bons.-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-06

On the Pennsylvania railroad an old lady handed the conductor a ticket issued Feb. 1, 1878. The ticket was accepted, but the conductor did not have time to ask the reason for It's long dfsuse.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-06
FOLLY PARAQUET.

Polly, Polly Paraquet.
 What is it you want, my pet? 'tPolly, Polly wants a cracker" Why thought it was tobaccer!
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-06
LAURA JEAN LIBBYS DAILY
 TALKS ON HEART TOPICS

opy44Aea.s asse by AEOCnure NewaPer sSndAc~aeS
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-06

Farmer Want Ads one Cent word
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1914-04-17
FRIDAY. APRIL II. 1917.
Inc Democratic State Ticket.

United States senator-B. f
Shlvely, South Bend.
Secretary of state Homer L
Cook, Indianapolis.
Treasurer of state Geo. A,
Blttler, Fort Wayne.
Auditor of state-Dale ] Crit.
tenberger. Anderson.
State superintendent of public
lnstructlon-ChaS. A Greathouse
Indianapolis.
Attorney general-Richard M.
Milburn, Jasper.
State geologist-Edward Bar.
rett, Plainfeld.
Clerk of supreme and appellate
courts. Fred France, Hunting
ton.
Judge supreme court-Moses
b Larry, Logansport.
Judges appellate court, First
district-M. B. Hotel, Salem:
Edward w. Felt, Greencastle.
Second district Joseph G.I
lbach, Hammond; Francis ST.
Caldwell, Winchester. Frank M.
Powers, Angola.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1914-04-17
START TO-DAY.

Building Business Of Your
own, by turning your savings
every 80 days with good profits
Inis business can be handled
successfully by women or men:
can be started with very small
outlay, and you turn over your
money often and profitab]y. Our
statesmen and dealers are now
making 500 to $3.50 a month.
The business is dignifed, legiti-
mate and profitable. Our new
Clever selling propositions afford
an unusual opportunity to estab-
llsh a permanent, honest, money
business of Your Own
selling our improved Vacuum
Washers, Cleaners, Sweepers
and Messengers in big demand bv
the general public. Write TODAY
for full information and territory
you wish. DUNHAM-RWINI
co POI Union Bank Bldg, Chi
,ago, Ill.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1914-04-17
Merchants Held DID.

Every fellow who wants r.
make a dime starts out on some
advertisement scheme, which is
no good. The only way to adver-
tlse to get results is by placing
your adj IN a new paper. Cur
tam ads, dodgers, fence ads and
program ads are all money vast.
ed. People don't go to shows;to
read ads or pay any attention to
such ads. It's a waste of money
Many have some scheme to make
money and hold up the merchant
TO put through some idea of their
own upon a paying basis, by
noidlng up the merchants. DO
not be mlsled. 1t may encourage
such business, and if every mer-
chant and business man would
say no this hold-up advertisement
business would stop Who ever
heard OF a legal notice or court
notice being placed in some pro. |
gram It's just as foolish to /
place any other kind of advertise
nent In this manner. People
GUY advertising space for results [
and If they don't get them, then
hey are cheated. So if you
want results, use the press. 1t
s the only true and paying way
% advertise.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1914-04-17
Frost-PPOof Cabbage
Plants.

Can be planted in the oper
ground any .tiipe during tn,
,months of March, or April
breezing weather Will not iniurf
them, and they will mature
headed Cabbage two to four
weeks Earlier than home grown
plants.
We want the people of our
community to learn from actual
tests the profits to be made
growing early crops of Cabbage
from these plants.
we have contracted with. VIM
Z. Geraty Company, to grow Us
q supply Of plants for delivery
curing the months of March and
April Varieties: Early JERSEY
and Charleston Large Type
Wakefield, Succession and Early
Flat Dutch, Prices: By Mail
postpaid Doc per 100 or IS. so per
LOCO plants. By Express (buyerI
paying the express charges
v Inch are very low 500 plants
for ) 90; in lots of 1,OO9 to 4, OO0l
1T 81 30 per 1000; lots of 5.OOOI
ana over at $1.25 per 1.OOOI
plants. Shipment direct from
growing station. Plants guaran-
eed to reach you in good condi-
Ion and to produce satisfactory
rops of headed Cabbage. or we ,
vii refund purchase price. .
Terms Caah With Order. Mol
shipment sent c. O d. :
AS a further inducement to in )
roduce these plants and to in }
rease the circulation Of our pa ;
er we will give 100 plants post .
and free for each yearly Cash :
18th Order Subscription either = =
ew or renewal By getting us /
few new subscribers you can =
ecure what plants you need +
zee. =
Send order direct to us and we !; 7
Ill forward to growing station. :,
JASPER COURIER, Jasper. Ind.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1914-04-17

A man may use the wart on
the back of his neck for a collar
button; ride on the back coach
OF train to save interest on his
money until the conductor comes
around; stop his watch at night
to save wear; leave - and . It
without a do or cross to save
ink; pastures his mothers grave
to save corn; but man of this
kind is a gentleman and a schol-
ar compared to a man who will
take newspaper and when ask
ed to pay for it puts it back in
the postoffice and has it marked
refused.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1914-04-17
Main Street PdVemeOtS,

The town board last Monday
passed a resolution declaring in
favor of placing concrete pave
ments ID feet wide on both sides
OF Main street from the Depot to
9Th Street and IL feet wide
from 9th to 18th Street. Remon-
strances will be heard on Monday
night May 18th, 1914. This same
proposition was remors tratedI
out of existence one re.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1914-04-17

Books are both our Injuries
and our daily bread. They have
become to our lives and happi.
ness prime necessities. They are
our trusted favorites, our guard
lans, our confidential advisers.
and the safe consumers of our
leisure They cheer us in power.
ty, and comfort us in the misery
II affiuence. They absorb the ef-
fervescence of impetuous youth. |
and while away the tedium of
age Henry Stevens.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1914-04-17

Newspapers at best have tc
print much that isn't ideal, be
cause it is mostly sheir lob to
mirror life as it is, not life as il
ought to be. And in drawing
the line between what is fit to
print and what isn't the most
conscientious judgments will
differ.
This newspaper has no hard
and fast rules governing its
news columns. The editor re-
serves the right to rass judo-
ment upon the Individual cases
as they come, and will exercise
that right.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1914-04-17

One of the best printed and
most careful ~ edited democratic
papers that comes to us is the
Jasper Courier. Though getting
well along in years, the Courier
has all the vigor of youth. For
over % years has it been going
forth on its weekly visits to its
numerous patrons or Dubois
county, Publishers Auxiliary.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1914-04-17
YOUR KIDNEYS.
Jasper Residents kusI Learn The Importance
OF keeDiD0 Thpm Wall
OF Keeping Them Well,

Perfect health means that
every organ of the body is per-
forming It's functions properly.
Perfect health cannot be en-
ljoyed If the kidneys are weak
and disordered.
Thousands testify that Doan's
Kidney Pills have a reviving ac.
ton on weak kidneys.
What this remedy has done in
SO many cases Of this kind is the
best proof of its merit.
Read the following. It's test
imony gratefully given by a res.
ident of this locality>
Mrs. Adam Gable. Geiger St !
Huntingburg, Ind, says: Il gave
a public statement in praise OIL
Doan's Kidney Pills some time
ago after they had benefited me-
greatly, and | am glad to con
Ilrm everything I then said. Il
had dizzy spells; and at such
times spots appeared before nv
eyes. My back ached and | lost
strength After taking Doan's
Kidney Pills.. these troubles
we're all relieved"
Price Doc at all dealers. Don't
imply ask for a kidney remedy
let Doan S Kidney Pills the
anne that Mrs. A. Gable had.
oster-Mllburn Co., Props, Buff
10, N. Y.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1914-04-17
Board Of Review.

Judge Brett on Tuesday ap.
pointed Wesley DeBruler of
Boone township and Fred w.
treyberger of HARRISON town.
ship as members of the Board of
Review for 1914.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1914-04-17
A New SWItU.l.

The Novelty Works were
grant d permission Monday
night to build a rail road switch
to their plant from the railroad.
This will! relieve them of much
teaming.