davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-06-11
FOR FASHIONS FOLLOWERS.
Artistic silks for Evening Toilets
Sleeves for Summer Gowns
Tip-TiIted Hats,

Gross de Tours is one of the fashion,
able silks this summer It has a soft
finished, slightly Fepped surface, and is
a little heavier in quality than taffeta,
but less glossy. tits used in pale arts
tic tints for evening toilets, and in
blues, browns, grays, and sage green.
for church, visiting, etc. Some of the
grounds are satin-striped, then fig
ured with small leaves or flowers in
quaint, old-fashioned figures. These
silks make charming fancy waists and
tea gowns, says the New York Evening
Post.
Regarding sleeves for the summer,
there are pretty styles without num-
Der, but in almost every instance the
models are dainty, picturesque, and
most effective, neither too full nor too
tight in effect, but graceful in contour
and the most normal in style that we
have had for years, if we except a few
of the empire forms that appear on
long cloaks and ultra-fashionab BILE
French dresses, which show huge puffs
dropping from elbow to wrist, from
sleeves made very close at the top,
with but little fullness on the shoulder.
the absurd1y tip-tiIted hats of the
summer, with their elaborate decora-
lions all crowded to the extreme front
of the brim, is that they shade the
eyes most delightfully."-, and they are
also very much lighter in weight than
the other styles. Why women of all
ages have taken so cordially to these
rowdy-looking styles it is hard to
say, for not one of them can endure
the merciless summer gatherings I'M
der which the straw Alpine stood up
so sturdily, nor take the breezes fore
and-aft with the nautical self-assur-
ance of the short-back sailor, the taut
little toque, and even the larger
Rubens shapes.
For vacation uses, India silks will
again be greatly favored, and the pop
ularity still accorded them is merited
fence also. They are light, cool and
dressy, and pleasanter to wear than
any other summer silk. The new de-
signs are less fantastic than former
patterns. The very elaborate Mile
feurs devices are seldom seen; the
flowers are now pretty little bouton-
niers or buds and foliage in detached
sprays. The inevitable lace bands and
appliques appear upon handsome
gowns made of these silks, but self
trimmings, or narrow silk braids or
graduated velvet ribbon bands are
much more appropriate when tt e dress
is designed to do duty on various oc-
casions. Some stylish modes sent from
Paris are formed of the finest wHaVeS
of India silk in various patterns of
dots. Vermicilli effects, tiny garlands,
dots. Vermicelli effects, tiny garlands,
costume has smart little fehu to
match.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-06-11
AFTER TWENTY YEARS.

Lusks Springs, Ind.-June 9th.-It
would be hard to find happier man
than Mr. William Catterson, of this
place, has been for the last few weeks.
For twenty years his wife has been an
invalid with a complication of diseases.
Neuralgia, Rheumatism and generally
broken down constitution.
Mr.. Catterson had done everything
that loving care could suggest but in
vain-his wife only grew worse.
Recently, however, he heard'of Dodd's
Kidney Pills and determined to give
them trial and was overjoyed at the
splendid result.
From the very beginning of the treat
ment she commenced to improve till
now she is nearly well and Mr.. Cater
son is rejoicing. He says: Nothing
ever did her so much good. We will al
ways praise Dodd's Kidney Pills for the
good work they have done for u.s.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-06-11
ONE FOR A CENT.
A Little Cyclone That Came Along
Just In Time to Prevent q
Personal EncOunter.

For three or four years after the
civil war;" said an eX-captain of cav
airy, relates the Detroit Free Press,
Il ran a small plantation down III Lou
isiana. 1 tried my best to be friendly
with everybody, but there was one man
who wouldn't meet my advances. On
the contrary, he cut me dead and an
noyed me in many ways. was trying
to avoid difficulty when one of my
mules trespassed on the old fellow S
land and was left there dead. He sent
me word to that effect, and added that
1 could have satisfaction any time
wanted it. l could have appealed to
the law, but didn't, and didn't look
for him with gun.
'My course in the matter bothered
,im, and one day, after fortnight had
passed, saw him coming across the
field with a rife on his shoulder. He
had made up his mind to have it out
with me. I was in the stable and IN
armed, and as I was wondering what
course had better take little cyclone
swept out of dip between the hills.
1t was surely one for cent. It's width
was not over 20 feet, but it tore down
FENCES anu. uProOleu trees W1th4H ina /
pace. 1t caught the old man up in
4 cotton field, and it seemed to me as
if he performed hundred different
acrobatic feats within a minute. The
wind passed and he was left lying on
the ground. I hurried out to him ex-
3ecting to find him dead, but as I
reached him he sat up, rubbed his eyes
nd looked at me in wonder.
scare you hurt?' I asked, as
cached out a hand to help him up.
Sub he stiffiy replied as he waved
ny hand aside, I want none of your
help. Icame over heah to fight you fair,
sub, but you 1assooed me ard let all
your mules kick me, and you are no
gentleman and can go to the devil,
enhI'"
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-06-11
N1oA1oTondBo. A FAMOUS FIRE SPLITTER.

Pelee and La Soufriere, the destruc-
ton of life would appal the world.
Within sight of the $500 people who
dwell in San Jose are the peaks of the
volcanoes of Barba, 1920 feet, and of
Poas, $3.50 feet in altitude. Poas car
ries in it's crater little lake, such as
was in Pelee until, perhaps, some seam
in the rock opened to let the water 10
the fires raging beneath, and thus in
an instant made of pretty and peace
full pond the means of the most awful
destruction man has known since the
fatal day of Atlantis.
TenoriO and Miravalles, La Vieja and
Orosil are near the line, before it
touches Lake Nicaragua. There it
passes closes to the volcanic island of
Solentiname, near the head of the Rio
San Juan and the line of the proposed
canal; passes through the volcano of
MADEIRA and the perfect cone of the
volcano of Ometepe, then through Ell
Zapatero and that vast ruin which, in
a sudden rage, hurled its entire roof
nearly or quite ten miles, to fall in
fragments and make in the lake reef
of islets, some of which afford farms
for those who dwell in contentment on
those proofs of the power of the most
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-06-11
INTERESTING LITTLE BITS.

Tobacco was grown last year at IS
different places in Ireland.
Seventy feet is the record rise for q
tide in the Bristol channel.
For a quarter of century no new
houses have been built in the Sussex
(England) village of Slindon.
There are 587 different languages
spoken in Europe, but 90 per cent.
speak the seven principal languages,
A transatlantic steamer, carrying
what is called "a full mall" usually
brings 200. 900 letters and 800 sacks of
newspapers for London, to say nothing
of the 500 odd sacks for other places.
Oranges may be kept for several
weeks if spread out on boards in a cool,
airy room; do not allow them to touch
each other, turn over every two or
three days and remove all that are
damaged at all.
In 1928 a grant of lands was given
by the council of New England to John
Endicott and five others from the At
Iantic to the Pacific and from three
miles north of the Merrimae to three
miles south of Charles.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-06-11
CURED or
4 JUDGES WIFE -=1 sSs5 e.S "a
She Suffered for Years and
Felt Her Case Was Hope
Iess---Cured by
Pe-Fu.na-

Mrs. Judge McAllister writes from
1917 West 33Fd ST., Minneapolis, Mimi.
as follows:
sTSuffered for years with q pain Ia
the small of my back and right side
II faterfered often with my domestic
and social duties and never supposed
that I would be cured, as the doctors
medicine did not seem 10 help me any.
Fortunately & member Of oar Or
der advised me 10 try PeruHa and gave
IL such high praise that decided 10 try
IL. Although 1 started in with little
faith, felt so much better In a week
that IfeIf encouraged.
"IfO0k IL faithfully for seven weeks
and am happy indeed TO be able TO say
that am entirely cured. Words fail
TO express my gratitude. Perfect
health once more Is the best thing
could wish for, and thanks TO Peruna
enjoy that NOW. ''-idinnfe e. Meal
lister.
The great popularity of Peruna as a
catarrh remedy has tempted many
people to imit1te Peruna. a great
many so-called catarrh remedies and
catarrhal tonics are to be found in
many drug-stores. These remedies can
be procured by the druggist much
cheaper than Peruna. Peruna can only
be obtained al uniform price, and no
druggist can get it a cent cheaper.
Thus it is that druggists are tempted
to substitute the cheap limitations of
Peruna for Peruna. 1t is done every
day without doubt.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-06-11
cor A DOVER FOR HIS BRIDE.
shrerd Weaferner Headed subscrip-
ton List ana Donations
Were Liberal.

Some years ago when the west was wilder
and more Woolly than it Is to-day young
man, since grown rich and now famous as a
fnaneler and capitalist, was regular board
er at hotel in a frontier town he and q
number of his friends were wont to resort
every evening to the smoking-room OF the
hotel which they used as sort of club and
their wants were attended to by fair wait
ress who may be called Miss White. She
was nice, quiet girl, without any nonsense
about her and attended to the wants of her
patrons with regularity and promptitude.
relates the Chicago Chronicle.
One evening after she had retired for the
night the landlord Informed the company
that this was the last night she would wait
upon them, as she was going to be married
next day. When the landlord had gone out
Jimmie Hughes, the young man referred to,
got up and said he thought it only right
that they should show their appreciation OF
her services by making her little present
on this suspicious occasion. He took sheet
of paper, wrote his name down for 5000 and
passed it round. The girl was popular and
the idea caught on and when it came round
again to generous Jimmie the total amount
ed to something over $4,000. They sum
moned the landlord, handed over the
amount to him and asked him to give it to
Miss White next morning with their hearty
good wishes for her happiness. Next day
she was married and the happy bridegroom
Nas-Jimmie Hughes.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-06-11

feet above the lake which laps three
sides of its base.
History says that in days before Coz
lumbus a large town was on the shore
where now a small village is at the
edge of the lake. But the mountain
labored, and brought forth such evil
dent signs of distress or of rage that
the people fed, with goods and house
hold gods, to where Leon now stands,
none too securely, in the broad val
ley, not so far away that the bulk OF
the huge smoker cannot be plainly
seen from the streets. They might
have gone much farther and still have
kept in sight their one-time idol; for
one may stand on the crest of Cerro
de HuIe, in Honduras, and look across
a valley 10 miles to Tegucigalpa, the
capital city, cleaning white In the
afternoon sun; then turn his back to
the city and see in Salvador, little
west of south, and rs miles distant,
the smoke rising from San Miguel.
Then almost due south he will see
Coseuina. full IS miles away; and 120
miles to the south-southeast he can
see the steam rising from the crest of
Momotombo.
Many a time Momotombo threat
ened the people; and they have been
afraid. On one occasion a multitude
took their way up the slope of the
mountain until the edge of the ashes
was reached. There they knelt in
earnest prayer, while two devoted
priests bore up the steep the cross
they would plant at the brink of the
crater, to repe1 whatever flow of lava
might threaten. No one ever again
saw cross, nor priests. Nor did the
crater overof1w. If human foot has
ever reached the edge of that pit no
word of it has come to other men.
Strung closely along the line are a
score or more of dead little vol
canoes, Telica, Viejo and Corcovado,
pushing their shoulders high above
the others. Then comes Coseguina,
standing on or forming the promon-
tory which in part shuts in the great
bay of Fonseca. Coseguina has been
a most quiet mountain ever since, in
1886, it burst and startled by its
noise even the City of Mexico, near
ly a thousand miles away. Through
three days the hammering of it's ex-
plosions terrified four republics, and
in that time the volcano covered
three republics with pail of ashes
that, over much of Honduras at least,
was inches in depth. Old people of
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-06-11
GREAT DANGER LINE
Central America and Lesser Antilles
Full of Volcanoes.
Gigantic Craters Along the Line OF
the Proposed Nicaragua Canal
Once Fiery Now Are EN-
eraId Gems
[speciaFCosta Rica letter.


ROM where the eighty-second de-
gree of west longitude touches
the Pacific coast of Colombia,
$500 miles due south from the city of
Cleveland, draw line straight north
westward $500 miles to where the
twenty-fifth degree of north latitude
crosses the Pacific shore of Mexico,
1900 miles from New York city, and
count the once fiery, now emerald,
gems, which jewel that belt.
Near the beginning of that line is
Mont Blanco. Its head rises $3.50 feet
above the Caribbean sea, which seems
to one who looks down from its crest
to be scarcely more than a stone
throw away. A mere step, say Is or
20 miles farther, along our line an
other mountain lifts its head a hun
dred feet higher than that of Blanco.
Then come many mountains of little
less height, before Turrialba rises, a
majestic sentinel at the southern ex-
tremity of that broad and fertile plain
which stretches 325 miles to the north
ern shore of Honduras, and forms the
larger part of three republics.
Across this plain flows the Rio San
Juan, draining northeastern Costa
Rica and all the basins of the great
lakes of Nicaragua. 1t is along this
river and through the larger of the
two lakes that the proposed ship ca
nal would be made, should that route
be accepted by the United States.
Turrialba is II, 900 feet in height, and
standing shoulder to shoulder with it
is Irazu, 1,4So feet high. At its foot
sits the beautiful city of San Jose,
clean and provided with electric lights,
tram cars and telephone and telegraph
lines, ice plants and water supply, no.
tells and cafes, blooming parks and a
magnificent theater, with other con-
veniences, comforts and luxuries. A
thousand feet higher, on the flank of
Irazu, is the solid old city of Cartago,
long the capital of the republic. If
Irazu should burst its bounds, as did
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-06-11

that country have told of the death
of thousands of animals, caused by
the cloak that hid all green things,
stopped the flow of water in the
streams, and suffocated the beasts.
That was probably the most terrific
outburst ever known by civilized
man before the Krakatoa mantled
the sea with pumice and minute dust,
and for many weeks tinted the skies
of all the world by the dust into
which it had burst it's rocks So
Coseguiana also threw it's dust so
high into the sky that it hid from
the sunshine all the region within
$50 miles, and even fell upon ia
maica, 500 miles to windward
1t would be tedious, and useless, to
attempt to count all the volcanoes
which dot the line between Cose-
guina in Nicaragua and Colima in
Mixico, for they are too many, and
the once savagely fiery hearts of
most of them are dead and cold. But
from Colina, now threatening vio-
lence, eastward to the shore of the
bay of Campeche is a short arm of
the mighty Andean cross, the only
east and west range of volcanoes in
all America. In that arm are set
seven great volcanoes, the grandest
being PopOcatepetl, 1890 feet in al
titude.
Of especial interest just now is
that part of the great American vol
canic system which lies in the sunk.
en- valley in which are the lakes of
Nicaragua and their outlet, for
there is the line along which will be
the Nicaragua ship canal, if it shall
be made. Within the last century a
dozen of those volcanoes have
belched lava and steam and dust,
and earthquakes have been of almost
monthly occurrence.
Little injury has been done by
earthquakes in that region. Tt is
true that Leon, in Nicaragua, has
been badly shaken several times; and
no longer than two years ago the
massive ornaments were tumbled
from the towers of her churches,
and wide gaps were opened in their
walls, as like seams were opened in
those of the queer, black sandstone
church of Managua, 40 miles distant.
Those who live in country where
earthquakes and volcanic erur = 0ns
are rarely if ever felt may we'll be
amazed by the Indifference to their
danger shown by those who dwell
beside those monsters of destructive
ness. In Caracas, to which earth
quakes have done awful injury. the
family of IAN American missionary
sat playing a game one evening,
when the floor trembled. The moth
er remarked quietly:
did you feel that?''
81 didn't notice. What was it?''
asked the stranger.
''Tfe shake. 1t was a touch OF
earthquake she replied calmly
In the morning the VISOR saw ly-
ing in one of the main streets the
whole front OF building. The
touch had tumb'N1 it down.
Last summer an American family
in Costa RIGA was playing gsaIce OF
whist, when one of the players re-
marked:
"That was hard one! Did you
notice it?''
ct is your lead; go on was the
only answer. Yet the electric lamp
overhead was swaying from the
shock. One or two of the PLAYERS
did admit that they had felt t. tse-
NOR, but ttat vas not elo~r -
make them disturb their : -
speaking.
: -
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-06-11

We would caution all people against
accepting substitutes for Peruna. In
sist upon having Peruna. There is no
other internal remedy for catarrh that
will take the place of Peruna. Allow
no one to persuade you to the contrary.
If you do not derive prompt and sat
isfactory results from the use of Pc
runa, write at once to DIR. Hartman,
giving a full statement of your case,
and he will be pleased to give you his
valuable advice gratis.
Address DR.. Hartman, President of
The Hartman Sanitarium. Columbus,
Ohio.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-06-11
nrendtn Fire Hours

Scald one quart OF milk and let cool
to blood heat. Add two dissolved yeast
cakes, two teaspoons of salt and two
teaspoons of sugar. Use this for the
wetting of the sifted flour, which
should be of sufficient quantity to make
a fairly stiff dough. Let rise in room
where the temperature is so degrees
for four hours. Knead into small
loaves, put into creased pans and let
rise, then bake for half an hour In
the first mixing use a spoon and beat
the dough vigorously to insure per-
feet mixing of wetting and flour. In
the kneading for the pans, work each
loaf three or four minutes. This
method insures the best bread ever
eaten.-Good Housekeeping.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-06-11
Was RadIx Shot.

An Irishrnan fighting under the
British flag was caught on the plain
by party of Beers. He refused to
surrender and resisted until he was
shot in a dozen places and left for
dead He was found the next day
unconscious and carried to field
hospital. As soon as he recovered
consciousness a nurse asked him if
he were badly shot. BADLY shot?''
he replied. 81 am so full of bullet
holes that the man in the next cot
has caught cold from the drafts
through me.'-Chicago Chronicle.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-06-11

Cracked by Earthquake.)
prodigious and destructive force this
world has known.
Following the line one sees to the
left the south wall of another volcano,
a vast low crater, burnt, desolate,
living south of the ancient Indian town
of Masaya,. which dreams away its hot
and dusty days at the edge of another
crater, in which is lake of pure wa
ter some 200 feet below the level of
the town. A dozen miles westward is
the capital city of Managua, Nesting
like a hen in a hot and dusty roadway,
at the edge of Lake Managua, and at
the foot of the tiny volcano of Tiscapa.
Behind the wall of the crater, only
200 or 800 feet high, is deep pool OF
strongly alkaline waters, in which the
dirty linen of the town is washed.
The steamer which carries one from
along our line, skirts the point of
Chiltepe. which has in its crater a
lake of sweet, cool water. Rounding
the point one has in full view the cone
of the great Momotombo, its snowy
plume forever streaming far out over
the perfect curve of its southwestern
slope. Between the lake and the Pa
cific. and plainly seen from both, is
La Iona del Tigre; but it is insig-
nificant in size-only 1000 feet in
heiobt-compared with the immense,
ss--,-,Yse* rical bulk of the smoking
giant, bearing its white banner 300
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-06-11
That wou1dn,t Explain 1t.

''How many Spanish people and people Of
Spanish connections there are who have
the name of Lopez. Nearly every other
Filipino seems to be Lopez; when you
meet a Cuban or Mexican, you can near
~ always hit it right by calling him Lopez,
and it's the same way with the Spaniards
themselves and people from South America.
Quite remarkable, isn't it"
eyes, 1 guess Lopez must be Spanish for
Smith. Chicago Record-Herald.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-06-11
30 sxmpnthx There.

81 am going to marry your daughter,
SIR said the positive young man to
the father.
well, you don't need to come to me
for sympathy" replied the father Il
have troubles of my own. ''-Co1umbus
State JOurua1
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-06-11
wen Provided.

'The pleasing thing about your husband"
they said to the wife of the man who had
Just been elected tQ. Office, sis that he has
well-defned policy"
''Two of EN-" answered the wife, proud
ly; zone for SIS goo and one for $40, 900, not
to mention the accident policy. "-Chicacgo
Post
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-06-11

1T looks very pretty" said the
swell Miss Bluegore, who was shop
ping, but it certainly isn't stylish
30, you're way off there replied the
saIesgentleman. Its all right. Ny
lady friend wears one."-Philadelph
Press.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-06-11
A Sausage Dish.

In cooking sausage in the chafng
dish cut in slices, put in the hot outlet
pan and brown on both sides. Spread
with mustard or horseradish and serve
on ast.-Washington Star.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-06-11
what They suggested.

He-You've seen the pictures of those
great dining halls they had in olden times,
with the great mahogany table and"
She-Oh, yes; they'd been great for ping
pong, wouldn't they?-Yonkers Statesman.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-06-11
Ladies Can Wear Shoes

One size smaller after using Aliens Foot
Ease. A certain cure for swollen, sweating,
cept no substitute. Trial package FREE.
Address A. S. Olmsted. LIE Roy, N. Y.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-06-11
And It's IncurabIe.

Judge-What is your profession?
Witness a poet, your honor.
Huh! That's not profession; it's q
disease. Chicago Daily News.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-06-11

Piso's Cure is the best medicine we ever
used for all affections of the throat and
lungs.-Wm. o. Endsley, Vanburen, Ind,
Feb. 10, 1900.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-06-11

Sells watered stock-the Aorist.-I'hila-
delphia Evening Bulletin.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-06-11

Do you roast people to their face, or
behind their backs? The last trick is cow
ardly; the other foolish.-Atchison Globe
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-06-11

1t is not mere endurance, but right en-
durance of affection that brings blessing
j. IL. Evans.