davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-06-30
To Impress Children.

One great reason why children often
disobey is because they do not under
stand what is desired of them. They
are careless, their minds wander
while they are being instructed, and
consequently they dlsobey. A very
effectual way to secure child's ODE
dience is to insist upon a direct gaze
during the time the mother is talking
to him. Have him look the speaker
straight in the eyes, and If still in
cllned to wandering, have him repeat
what has been told him. This i'm
presses It on his mind and increases
its Importance, and there is nothing
child likes better than to know that
what he is to do is important, or even
that It is important that he refrain
from certain acts. And really, what
is more important to both child and
mother than obedience on the part Of
the child2
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-06-30
p.trnlsnn EIeIda sin Prolific.

The statistics used to show that the
Russian petroleum fields are becom-
ing exhausted are misleading. During
last year a strike stopped production
for twenty days, and a fire ragged
about the FIVE "gushers" and sixty-two
pump wells Of the Bibi-Eitab district
for 1--WE weeks. These fire and strike
losses, estimated at 100000 barrels,
would bring the production TO 1885,
500 barrels for the year, which
amount is almost that for 1902. and is
slightly in excess Of the American
production.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-06-30

honeysuckle blooms seemed to be
frightened with idle, wistful dreams.
Her eyes fell before the open book,
las though he had been there beside
the book. looking at her-for had he
mot given her the book?-and had
read the poem, and told her that II
the king really loved the beggar
maid she was the only woman in the
world for him. and poverty was
little thing compared with love.
Tauriel" cried her mother from
the kitchen; run here a minute an
fetch me in some. wood-an' | wish
while you're out you'd see II the
chickens have got back into the gar
den. The way they're carryin' on
We won't have any vegetables left By
the time Mr.. FairlIe comes. What was
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-06-30
The smartest of shlrtwalst Hats,

A broad satin straw braid in a
champagne tint has tiny gold bralds
interviewer to form plaid pattern in
this exceedingly smart hat destined
for shirtwaist and other informal
wear. The crown is low and broad
and the brim is bent into fascinating
curves, eminently becoming, above
the face. The large rosette Of black
velvet ribbon at the side is centered
with a huge gold cabochon, decorated
with cut steel work, and this catches
the single white quill. A long strand
of the velvet ribbon is threaded
through the brim, to fall in loops and
ends on the hair In the back.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-06-30
Case for White Collars.

A dainty device for keeping the
twentieth century girls white stocks
and starched collars immaculate when
not encircling her fair throat is made
of a round basket. Line with silk OF
delicate hue, with an interllnlng Of
wadding, sprinkled with satchet pow
der. A circular piece Of pasteboard
covered and wadded serves for lid
and also as a convenient resting place
for the fancy pins worn at the front
and back Of the stock collars.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-06-30
FISHING is NOT COSTLY.
Sportsmen Here and In Canada May
Annie for Salmon CheapIy,

Sportsmen Here and In Canada May
Angle for Salmon cheaply.
In England salmon fishing is one OF
the most costly of sports, and even
here 1t is the popular belief that the
sport is of necessity one for the rich
alone, no man Of even moderate means
presuming so much as to think OF In
dulging In 1t. In the British Isles
and other parts of northern Europe
this is undoubtedly true. Even In this
country and in Canada in the last few
years the salmon waters have been
taken by clubs and individuals, so
that now the fishing Is restricted to
the few; but Labrador and Newfound-
land are left free and moderately ac-
cessible to the fishing public living in
the eastern states. and improved trav-
cling facilities have made the trip to
Newfoundland a matter of ease, so
that the number Of sportsmen visiting
that island Is increasing enormously.
Fortunately the island is large
more than 300 miles each way-and
the rivers very numerous, so that 1t
will be some time before the country
is crowded. Thus far only very
few Of the most accessible rivers have
been flshed in at all. Along the east
coast and the northern peninsula are
many rivers that have never known
a fisherman. At the present time
these are rather difficult of access by
land, 1t is true, but by chatering a
small vessel fishermen can, at mod
crate cost, visit the most remote Of
them and be sure of almost unlimited
salmon.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-06-30
= -12Sz@ DREAMER
.EzNgMA% DREAM
r. 49, b. ZI4Hpg17TRLI792O
cOpyrght. lg0l by Daily stony PubIIshIng company
- b. MIN. ZPLI7TRLS7QO

otory FuDllSnlHB Company.
that he wrote bout havin' a s'priss
for ye?"
HE said he'd have a great sur
prise for me this time said Laurie,
waiting moment with her face turn
ed away.
well, hope 1t amt any more O.
them shrimps he brought last time"
said Mrs. Morrell, comfortably. I'd
Jest as soon eat fishbat an done with
1t. jest know it's somethin' to eat,
for he knows nothin' else wouldn't
s'prise us. Run on an get the wood,
Laurie-an' there goes one o. them
chickens into the garden!"
Laurie hurried away, her shy, Wild
flower face turned from her mothers
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-06-30
Waist with Pointed Yoke Collar.

Nothing could be prettier for after
noon wear than this dainty waist Of
sheer white muslin combined with a
yoke collar made Of lace, embroidered
insertion, and frills Of fine embroidery.
It's deep, pointed yoke gives the nee
essary droop to the shoulders and the
gathered portion below is softly full
and blouses over the crushed belt
most becomingly. The model is un-
lined and so become washable, but
the many thin silk and wool fabrics
Of the season are equally we'll adapt
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-06-30
wnm.n and Their Shoes.

Women are paying more and more
attention to the shoes worn with all
costumes. Fashionable women are
wearing bronze shoes with their gol
den-brown costumes. grey suede ties
and pumps with their grey costumes,
oyster-colored suede with a costume
Of that shade. and so through the end.
less gamut Of fashionable eolors.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-06-30
Ernlts ont nf Season.

The wife of wealthy fruitgrower
surprised her friends during the hoii-
days by serving watermelons, musk
melons, plums and grapes as fresh
as when they we're gathered. Asked
to tell the secret, she replied; ut is
the simplest thing in the world; any
one can preserve fresh fruits in the
same way. The melons l first dip in
a wax preparation and coat the stems
with sealing wax. After this | coat
them with thick coat Of shellac and
bury them in a box Of sawdust to
keep them from rubbing together and
from freezing. The plums are coated
in the wax only, but the plums and
other fruits are coated with the wax
and then with the shellac. All are
carefully packed in sawdust."
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-06-30
chlld,s Pinafors Eroek.

Frocks made in pinafore style and
worn over gulmpes With full sleeves
are exceedingly charming and attrac-
tive and so emlnently simple that
they suit the small folk to perfection.
This one IS made Of sheer nainsook
With trimming Of embroidery. but all
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-06-30
LIoht coIored Evening Wraps.

To be fashionable evening wraps
must. be light. not in weight. but in
color. Almost every material. from
lace to "marsbout ropes" will serve
for their making. but they must never
be black or red or brown. and even
dark gray is a little under the ban
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-06-30
Maklnn Sunday Cheerful.

Sunday is often dull for the boys
In the families where the parents
believe 1t is proper to keep quiet on
this day. The boys grow restless aft
err church and Sunday school are over,
and do not know what to do with
themselves. Yet the day may be kept
quite differently from other days and
still not be dull. One little mother Of
whom recent writer tells, and who
had three little boys, has made Sun
day so delightful that all three lads
look forward to it with pleasure. She
chooses some especially beautiful sto-
ries which are read during the quiet
afternoon, and keeps for this day IA
torite walks in woodsy fields. And to
close the afternoon comes candle
lighting time" when, at twilight, the
boys each light their own candles and
the three-branched candelabrum by
which to eat their simple supper. And
Sunday is thoroughly enjoyed.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-06-30

the white materials used for purposes
OF the sort and pretty colored ging.
hams. chambrays and the like are
equally suitable and the latter are
even preferable for the hours of play.
To make the dress for a child of 4
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-06-30
The Watcher.

am so glad Love fell asleep
Before the morning came;
Better this lonely watch keep
Than those mad tears too fam to leap,
That burned my cheeks like flame.
What time he turned to sob and weep
And call a certain name.
am so glad that Love Is still.
Better to sit here thus,
With folded hands and empty will
In this strange loneliness and chill,
With silence folding us.
Than soothe and strive and soothe until
The grief grew hldeous.
| am so glad that for a space
Comes respite from his pain.
While yet the dawn comes on apaco
For me this one dull hour of grace
For me who must remain,
Afraid to look upon Loves face
Lest he might wake again.
-Theodosia Garrison In New York
Herald.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-06-30

ed to the style and can be made over
the fitted foundation and with frills Of
lace in place OF needlework, while the
yoke can be lace or any fancy mate
rial preferred, and can be made quite
transparent or lined with chiffon when
ever such effect is desired.
The waist consists Of the lining.
front, backs and yoke collar with full
sleeves, and is closed invisibly at the
center back. The soft belt is cut bias
and is gathered to form tuck shirrings
at the ends.
The quantity Of material required
for the medium size is 81 yards 21
inches wide, 3 yards q inches wide,
or liz yards A inches wide. with 3
yards Of insertion, 81 yards Of wide
embroidery and yards Of narrow to
make as illustrated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-02
ALLEGED CONTEMPT.
Marshal Ordered to Arrest Defendant
in a Divorce Suit.

Justice Barnard today ordered the mar
shall of the District to arrest and place In
Jail James S. Smith and keep him confined
until he shall purge himself of contempt of
court by complying with the courts order
to pay his wife alimony pending final ac-
ton on the suit for divorce Mrs. Smith has
instituted against him.
Mrs. Smith filed suit for limited divorce
In June last. She declared the defendant
was clerk in the War Department, and
received a salary Of 500 per month, and
that he failed to provide support for her
and their three children, and was addicted
to the excessive use of intoxicants She
asked that she be given a divorce and suffi-
cient allmony to support herself and chill
dren.
In his answer the defendant denied the
charges OF non-support and drunkenness,
ana declared that the misunderstanding
with his wife was the result of her moth
er lnhuence. He stated that he had al
ways provided amply for her support and
is VIKING 10 take care Of her and their chill
dren.
Upon a hearing of the case Justice Ander-
son 0rdered the defendant to pay $4S per
month ailmony and the counsel fees. This
order was not complied with, 1t Is charged,
ana the complainant, through her attorney,
9ohh !. hamilton, this morning secured the
issue OF a rule on the marshal Of the Dis
trict ordering him to take the defendant
INTO custody and hold him at the District
5aii, as stated. until he complies with the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-02
DIED.

CHAPMAN. Passed away on Tuesday. August =
1874 at 10 Am. after brief illness LEON.
ARD 3 CHAPMAN, in the sixty year Of
Funeral from his late residence. 1907 Iydecker
Friends invited. Interment private. 2'
home of her son nlaw, VIM. ii. Edwards, after
an illness of fourteen years CATHERINE
| STANFORD, relict Of the late Francis Chris
tian of New York. aged eighty Eve years.
woth, d. c. Interment in Rock Greek Gene
terry.
CURTLSs On Monday, August I, 1904, CAROLINE
Curtiss and daughter OF the late Jane Farm
ham aged nifty nine years and one day.
friends invited to attend. %
DAILY. On Monday. August !. 1904 at 1910 m.
At her residence ,. 1900 ssth street northwest,
DAILY. in her si1ty-eighth year.
Funeral on "Wednesday. August 8, at 9 q M. from
Trinity Church. Georgetown. High requiem
intermsnt at Mt. Mt o iii tue 'ep''e '' "e <
HAWKINS Departed this life Monday, August
ig04; after painful illness, HENRIETTA
kins and mother of George Hawkins, Carrie e.
Jones and Hattie L. Henderson.
Cyprian's Church. 18th and c streets SOUTH
east. Friends and relatives invited Charles
county, Nd, papers please copy)
HERBERT. On Monday morning, August l. 1908,
Tor many years in charge Of May building.
Washington, D. G.
Funeral Wednesday. August 2, at 10 am, from
3l3 Virginia avenue southeast.
LESCALLETT. On Monday, August 1. 1904.
MARY. beloved wife of Samuel NJ. Lescallett.
Funeral from chapel Congressional cemetery
Wednesday August 3, at 3 o'clock. Relatives
and friends Invited.
ROSENBUSCH. On Monday. August /. 1904. at 0
pm, after short illness, CAROLINE F.,
widow of the late William +. Rosenbusch, id
the sixty-fourth year of her age.
Notice of funeral hereafter
SJPE On August l. 1904. at his residence, No.
% street northeast, after a long and painful
illness. HEZEkIAH. beloved husband of Mary
A. Sipe.
Funeral services at his late residence Wednesday.
August 8. at a:30 pm. Relatives and friends
invited to attend.
WAINWRIGHT. On Monday, August l. 1904,
VIRGINIA ADEI.A, widow of the late Peter
Wainwright and daughter Of the late CommO-
dore FoXha1 A. Parker, ST., u. s. navy.
Funeral services at the residence of her brother,
Gen. Daingerfeld Parker, the MENDOZA, at 8
o'clock 9 pm Tuesday; august 2 interment in
vited. (Boston Philadelphia and Baltimore
papers please copy -
In Memoriam.
DUCKETT In loving remembrance Of our deaf
this life five years today, August 2, 1899. 1
BY HER MOTHER AND FATHER. !
SCHOENTHAL. In sad but loving remembrance %
(Butler) SCHOENTHAL, who departed this life
one year ago today, August 2, 1903
Loved In life remembered 10 death. -
HUSBAND AND DAUGHTER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-02
UNREST AT MOROCCO
REPORTS SAY RAISOULI KEPT
NEARLY ALL THE RANSOM.
Government Work Stopped Because Of
Threatening Letters-Another
Attempted kidnapping.

Acting Secretary Loomis has received a
mall report from Mr. Gummere, United
states consul general at Tangiers. dated
July 10. showing state OF great unrest
and uneasiness In Morocco following the
Perdicaris incident. He says that some
time ago very strong representations were
addressed to the Morocco court by the for
eign representatives to the necessity OF
enlarging the customs store houses Work
was begun on these but WAS promptly
stopped upon receipt of letters from the
tribesmen, who threatened the Sultan's
representatives and his advisers II they I'M
dertook the enlargement of the buildings.
Mr.. Gummere tells of the attempt to kid
nap Mr. Harris, the representative of the
London Times. who the year before had
been carried off by the tribesmen. He says
that Raisouli appears to have kept nearly
all the ransom money received for Perdi-
carts. to the great dissatisfaction of the sur
rounding tribes who thought they should
have share. So the tribe of Benz Msour
decided to kidnap some one themselves and
selected Mr.. Harris the victim.
Warning Given.
The British charge was warned OF the
projected attempt on July ii by the sultans
representatives, who suggested that Mr..
Harris vacate his house. two miles outside
of Tangier, and come to town. But tho
charge insisted that proper protection
should be afforded by the Moroccan gov
eminent and at last guard was provided.
The tribesmen had gathered force or
eighty armed men near Harris house. but
they were afraid to attack the guard and
Mr.. Gummere says Harris is In no danger
as long as the guard remains. He cites
these incidents to show that the conditions
are dangerous and unsettled.
The British charge has a cruiser kept sub
1ect TO his orders at Gibraltar but beyond
that there is no protection for the foreign
erS save undisciplined and unreliable local
police. The French representative has in
formed Mr. Gummere of the purpose of the
French government to install a police force
In Tangiers with Algerian officers but Mr..
Gummere fears that that Will be the signal
for a general revolt by the trbesmen. Al
together. he says, the situation grows more
serious daily.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-02
Deaths in the District.

The following deaths were reported to
the health office for the twenty-four
hours ended at noon today:
VIM. G. Beach, Conduit road, months
Frances A. Brown, North court,
month. ,,, q,
Mary f. brown, olsO MIL Toao, 81
years.
east, "A years.
Jessie F. Dunning, 1903 Union street
southwest, months.
Peariey Fair, Providence Hospital.
years.
months.
Hazettine Gray, 1885 c street southeast
/ month.
Edith NJ George. 2214 champlain ave-
nue., months.
willie r. Henrie, Sheridan avenue.
Hillsdale, years.
Thomas N. jenkins. Homeopathic Hos
pital, 20 years.
william Johnson, Government Hospital
for the Insane, II years.
Infant of J. w. and Irene Kearney, CO.
lumbia Hospital. II days.
Eliza Oliver Lucas. 1913 Q street north
Thelma L. Lyle. 1913 New Jersey ave-
nue. northwest months.
Herbert Mercier, 1S9 18th street north
east 10 days.
Henry g. Milans, United States Soldiers
Home, SO years.
Emma c. Mothershead, 1905 Az street
southwest, 80 years.
Francis Northouse, Washington Asylum
Hospital, IS years.
Catherine Perry, S33 I'd street south
east, 60 years.
Daniel Roberts, Freedmen's Hospital, 40
years.
Cora e. Roster, Gessford's court, z
months.
Clarence G. Thompson, bathing beach,
Eastern branch, 10 years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-02
Troops for the Philippines.

The War Department is advised by Major
General Arthur Macarthur, commanding
the Pacific division, at San Frincisco, Cal.
of the sailing for Manila of the transport
Logan with 1854 unassigned recruits, 8 post
non-commissioned staff officers, enlisted
men, Hospital Corps, and 10 casuals in
charge Of Major John Stafford. 10th In
fantry, Aeutenants Cook. Speth, Kite and
Frisbie, Philippine Scouts; Buttgenbach.
4th Infantry; Krebs. medical department;
Kuhn and Kerry, contract surgeons, to-
gether with the following military passen-
gers: Colonel Girard, medical department;
Majors Guilfoyle and Starr, ad1utants gen.
Dental Surgeon Stallman, Flick, army
nurse corps; Lieutenant Colonel Mcclellan,
Artillery Corps, for Honolulu.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-02
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
Hugh B. Armstrong and Lillian Shorty.
Edgar S. Crown and Rosa M. Deakins.
Henry Wills and Estella Carroll.
VIM. S. Browning and Lydia o. Ballard.
Joseph Camphor and Rosa Hamilton.
Percy L. Dunn Of Caroline county, Va,
and Mamie w. Fox of King William coun-
ty, Va.
Walter Mills and Mary ]. Coleman.
William Powell and Carrie Bell.
Charles B. Munck and Floy l.. Noteman.
John A. Jackson and Jennie Fowler.
Anders Berson and Maude Thornton.
John F. Jockey and Clara I. Gaskins.
Edward Evans and Ella Crawford.
William Searle jr., of Philadelphia, Pa,
and Anna Fitzgerald of this city.
Charles E. Thompson and Alice A. Monta-
che
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-02
MARRIED.

BRADLEY-FACER. On Saturday, July 30 1904,
by Rev. Father J. A. Hinch, OF. at St
DOminics parsonage, JAMES c. BRADLEY
and JOSEPHINE Z. FACER.
DONALDSoN-BARRETT On Friday, July o.
1904, by Rev. J. Is. Dawkns of st. Dominic &
Church WM. W. DONALDSON and MARY NJ.
BARRETT.
LA FARGE-ARTH. On August L. 1904 ut Ia
coma, Wash, MARY ELIZABETH ARTH and
CHARLES VINCENT LA FARCE.
RYAN-SFLTZER. On July 30 1904 by Rev.
James NJ. O'Brien, ST. Peters Church. WM. T..
RYAN and Mrs. MARY Z. SELTZER, both Of
Washington
StTER-nARHART. On Wednesday, July 81,
1904, at the Congregational Church. Dorset Vt,
by the Rev. Charles l.. Carhart, brother Of the
bride. ELOISB +. CARIART. daughter OF
Lyman Beecher Carhart. TO FRANK SUFFER- IL
Washington, d. &.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-02
Ordered by Commissioners. .

The District Commissioners today order
ed: That the roadways Of street north
west between 18th and 10Th streets and OF
Florida avenue northeast, between M and
9th street, be treated with oil, at an esti-
mated cost. exclusive OF material already
purchased. Of 500, chargeable to appropria-
ton for repairs to streets" also, that the
roadways OF Grant street Between 7th street
ana FLORIDA avenue, of the Sherin road and
county, be treated with ell, at a total esti-
mated cost. exclusive Of material already
purchased, Of $500, chargeable to the appro-
priation for repairs 10 streets"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-02
DEATH OF MRS. MILES
END CAME SUDDENLY AT WEST
POINT LAST NIGHT.
A Much Beloved Washington Matron,
Who Came Of Notable
Stock.

WEST POINT, N. Y, August 2.-Mrs.
Nelson A. Miles died here last night of
heart disease. She and General Miles had
been visiting their son, Sherman. who is a
student at the Military Academy. General
Miles was not present at the time of his
wifes death. he having gone out of town
yesterday. He returned today.
Mrs Miles was sixty-two years old. She
made a number of calls yesterday, and APP
parently was in her usual health. At her
bedside when death came were her son-in-
law, Col. Samuel Reber, u. s. A., her son
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-02
Iuternal Revenue Receipts.

The preliminary report of Commissioner
Yerkes covering the operations Of the IN
ternal revenue bureau for the fiscal year
ended June 60 1904, shows that the receipts
from all sources of internal revenue for
the year aggregated $2S0.004 O04, being an
increase Of s. 168 O79 over the receipts for
the fiscal year 1908. The cost Of collection
win approximate $4,6132oo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-02
Permission for Change In Name.

Abraham N. Rabinowitz fled petition In
the District Supreme Court today for au-
thority to change his name to Abraham N.
Roberts. The petitioner declares that his
name Is difficult to spell and pronounce
correctly, and that he is known in the
neighborhood in which he lives by the
name of Roberts. BY this name also his
children are known In the public schools OF
the District. The petition was taken before
Justice Barnard, who granted 1t and Issued
the order for publication.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-02

Three naval vessels have been put out of
commission for repairs, as follows; The
gunboat Albany, at the navy yard, Bremer-
ton, Washington: the training ship Constei.
the rs,r a rne navy yarc Ne" a. tha navy
yard, Boston.