davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-18
Women as Educators.


AS to the charge made that women should
not become teachers for the reason that
they only regard the profession as a make
shift while awaiting settlement through
marriage, much may be said. If teaching
mas been done by women as a 'make-shift,"
it has been done as often by men for that
same reason. This is proved by the lie
records OF many prominent men. not to
mention those not prominent who have
done tutoring and odd jobs at teaching to
"help along" The head of one of the large
boys schools in this state could be named
as an example Indeed l think it is
safe to say 1t Is the exception when a
man starts from his university with the
intention of teaching continuously. AS a
matter of fact there are graduated as pro-
fessional teachers yearly a greater proper
ton of women than of men. That many of
these women expect to marry, and to give
up teaching when they do, does not imply
that they mean to marry merely to escape
teaching. 1t means chiefly that, in looking
to the natural and desirable complementing
of their natures, they recognize that the
duties, well as joys of wife and mother,
will confine their activities mainly within
the home. Just because teaching is a call
ing that, unlike journalism or lecturing
cannot now be entered without training
for 1t, those women who take 1t up are
more apt than not to continue it's pursuit
for even marriage does not always interfere
with it's prosecution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-18
As Others See Us.
From LIE

roHi Lag.
A distinguished woman instructor of a
Marian college was recently sent to earth
to make an especial study Of woman, her
manners and peculiarities, upon this globe
BEING largely read in the literature of our
sphere, she had already conceived an ex-
cellent theoretical idea Of the object of her
Investigations, and making this some
what tedious and lengthy journey solely
to verify it in fact The following are a
few extracts from her diary:
Mnnday-"Saw a huge bunch of violets
with a young woman concealed behind it
enter car this morning. Placing a num-
Der of wraps, a suit case, an umbrella, gol.
sticks. several magazines and five-pound
box of candy beside her, she paid for one
seat while occupying five. The car filled
rapidly with men and women, who chung
to straps and bestowed baleful Elances
upon this compliment and unconscious
young person, but lacked the courage to
ask her to remove her luggage to the floor
Tuesday-"Attempted to study woman in
her true habitat-the department store. A
trance laughing and talking. AS 1 could
not push through them, / endeavored to
pass around them. but with a woeful lack
of success, as they completely blocked
every effort Of that kind. Consequently, I
accepted the inevitable, and waited pa
tiently an hour and a half until they had
finished their conversation. AS the last one
entered. sought to pass in behind her; but
suddenly that I received a severe blow.
which caused number of COMMISSIONS upon
my head and dislocated my shoulder"
Wednesday-"Arrived little late at the
matinee and, to reach my chair, had to pass
three women who were already seated.
They looked me over insolently as 1 stood
before them, and then absorbed themselves
in their conversat ton. When, at last, they
decided to allow me to enter. they sudden
ly arose exchanging meanwhile disdainful
remarks on the inconvenience to which they
had been submitted.
Thursday-"Lost pocketbook containing
all my money and my return ticket over the
Trans-Aerial Marian line, limited. In my
despair I sought the advice of three ladies'
who were intimate friends of friends of
mine in Mars Story was received with
evident disbelief and with cold and fright
ened glances. No offers of assistance"
Friday-"Rany day. Woman walked up
steps in front of me. with her umbrella
thrust through her arm at right angles.
Ferrule put out my left eye Am informed
this is frequent occurrence"
Saturday: asked a great publisher why
the angelic ladies of fiction are so different
from the ladies of fact. He explained that
women form the great bulk of the reading
public and that they demand fatterng por-
traits.
P.S.-"Am glad to return to Mars"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-18
But One Standard of Quality
The Best.

a college of cooking. hoping to benefit flu
ture generations of dyspeptics, rather than
by establishing an art school, school OF
music or a school of technology.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-18
Bermuda Bananas.
m Country Life in America.

From Country LIE In Amerlca.
The dwarf banana of Bermuda first came
from the Canaries. The fruit is little larger
than a mans finger, and is compact in
texture and rich in flavor. The fruit grown
In summer is of higher quality than that
grown in winter-if the word winter can be
applied to a land in which the mercury
rarely registers as low as 30 degrees and In
which frost is unknown. The single bunch
that the tree bears should weigh OF this
dwarf sort, from p to 60 or even 20 pounds.
There is almost no expense required ip
maintaining the plantation after II is once
established and the gross annual income
should be from 500 to $500 per acre. The
little bananas are consumed entirely by the
local markets for Bermuda is visited by
tourists 1t has a large garrison and the
resident people-some over seventeen thou
sand all told-are fond of the fruit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-18
Fashions in Beauty.
From the London Truth.

From the London Truth.
Is the type of beauty changing? Is deli
cacy of feature d-fashoned? And is it
gradually becoming modish to have rather
thick features, a complexion so mat as to
approach sallowness, and eyes that express
the very reverse Of the joy of life? Is dull
ness like the canker eating into our very
tastes and affecting our apprehension of
the beautiful?
I ask you all these questions because of
visit I paid not long ago to the studio
OF fashionable portrait painter. few
faces there were of the mignon type, sweet
in expression and neat of nose But all the
most admired of modern women were very
different indeed There was a lady of the
lyric stage whose features be described
only by the word fiat. She is a Paris &C.
lebrity, but enchants music-hall London
art. There is no denying her charm. The
difficulty lies in analyzing it. What kind
of soul looks out from those apparently al
most lifeless eyes? The stolidity of ex-
preston is almost inconceivable. The lips
like those of the women of ancient
Egypt, large, thick and yet with some
vague, II sensuous, charm about them.
The chin Is solid, firm and masculine. One
can imagine men obeyfng the owner of that
chin. One could never picture her obeying
any one smile would wonderfully trans
form the face. But it is not easy to mag
Inc 1t curvng into a smile.
Is this the coming type? 1t almost seems
so. Such a woman as she whom I have
been trying to sketch would never trouble
herself to ask "Why?" about anything and
Der answer to every question would be BE
cause" sufficient reason to any one who
understood her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-18
Pure Milk Rare.
/ Country Life In America

From Country Life In America.
Milk is not only milk. 1t may carry filth
and germs of disease. In fact, absolutely
pure milk is practically unknown. With
the refining of all our ideals of living. clean
milk has come to be as much of a necessity
as clean water or clean meat. The produc-
ing of clean milk is new business. Very
few persons, relatively speaking, are en-
gagged in this business. The business is yet
In it's experimental stage; that is, it is yet
scarcely on commercial basis for any
great number of men, But how greatly this
subject is developing may be judged from
the fact that a certain man of thorough
education, high culture and the best of So
cial connections Is now devoting his atten-
tion as a professional business, largely to
the planning and building OF COW stables
and barns. with his ONCE on 9th avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-18
Frills Of Fashion.

The characteristic feature of the new
linen skirts is the broad fiat plaits which
are so arranged as to spread loose In full
lines.
Messaline, the new silk, is being employed
for every garment, from the morning shirt
to the most elaborate evening toilet. 1t
has satin surface and its suppleness
makes It an ideal material for the poufs
and ruches which are so popular this sea-
son.
Many Of the newest evening frocks have
lace, net or lingerie tucker around the
decolletage.
The saul du lit Of today IL a garment that
commands great attention. veritable
chef d'oeuvre Is OF pale cream liberty satin
on which are embroidered maize coiored
flowers of velvet, the lining consisting Of
soft draperies Of accordion plated chiffon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-18
NTH SWEET SCENTS
Fashionable Lingerie and Its
Dainty Treatment.
ALL FRENCH MODELS
THOUGH CHARMING GARMENTS
ARE MADE AT HOME.
flow to Be Smart and Fresh and Look
Your Best in Hot
Weather.
ALL FRENCH MODELS

special Correspondence of The Evening Star.
NEW YORK, June 16, 1904
The word lingerie embraces many grades
of underwear. but 1t is generally associated
with something very fine. Never was the
fashionable woman more exquisite than
now in her underwear. In her choice of
lingerie scents she Is equally dainty, rare
ly using anything but sweet lavender in
dried herb form. This is either sewn UP in
violet silk bags or strewn loosely through
the layers of garments.
If a woman determines upon underwear
exquisitely fine, beautifully sewn and gar
nished with lace and delicate embroideries,
she must be resigned to pay the price. The
most modish garments come in sets of four
pieces-nightgown, petticoat chemise and
drawers The designs are varied. but the
more expensive models are never duplicat-
ed, which makes the possession Of fine
French set almost like a royal privilege.
Louis V, Trianon and Marie Antoinette are
the names sent over with some of the
models which run to the Vatican pretti
ness of the Louis periods.
A French set Of linen as fine as guaZe IS
worked with handle baskets filled with
flowers. Another set shows fruit in the
baskets. and still another displays stiff
wreaths tied with bowknots of embroidery.
Empire effects are used in much of the
needlework, often with Napoleonic lettering
and the monogram inclosed in a miniature
frame. On remarkable linen set the mon
ogram was worked In several shades of
royal blue, the framed ornament being
placed upon the chemise directly at the
middle of the front.
White ribbons are more often seen than
colored ones upon the French underwear
which is the worlds standard of good taste.
However improved are our own methods
in most departments of dress, we are still
a shade too fussy In underwear. When
ever a garment discreetly and elegantly
simple is seen ii goes without saying that it
Is imported.
Gauzy Sheerness.
Still there are neat and charming articles
Of domestic manufacture. Good ones to
look out for are the chemises and drawers
of American lawn, trimmed with a simple
edge of Valenciennes These achieve a
gauze shecrness with washing and in the
best forms hand-run tucks and box pleats
give a French touch.
The hand embroidered garments turned
out by the French and Irish converts,
which come out resplendently with wash
ing are good bargains in imported under
wear. Do not be antagonized by the first
sight of these soiled and coarsely-worked
things, for they are made elegant by laun-
dering, and their Cheapness makes 1t pos
sible to buy a large number.
AS a trimming for homemade lingerie
nothing is better than imitation Valen-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-18
Paupers in Japan.
the London Chronicle

From the London thfonlcIe.
The japanese are never able to UNDER
stand Row 1t Is that though their popula-
ton IS about the same as ours, they have
only u 900 paupers. while we have about
900. 900 The difference is due to the Jap
anese attitude toward old age and parent
hood Most of their few paupers are chill
dren Or elderly people whom earthquakes
have deprived of Their breadwinners. Old
age is all but sacred H. Japan.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1904-07-01
NJ O II L Q ID .

0ST, light Summer Coat, belonging to
IL the Rev. Benjamin A. Bryan, Brown
ingsville, pastor Of the Montgomery Circuit.
Methodist Protestant Church, from a load
Of hay, on Saturday, June is, somewhere
on the road leading from Mr.. Latimer Days
to BrowningSville. There were in the peck
e td oil the coat pair Of eyeglasses, several
"Clerical Orders" with Mr.. Bryan's name
and address on them, and a slip of paper,
with the following names Rev. J. A. Wright,
q. j.. Hill, J. g. Nichols, YOst and Benz ami
A. Bryan.
The coat is very much needed, as are also
the things contained in the pockets. Any one
having found the coat will do the owner a
great kindness to either send il to him or
notify him by card or otherwise who has il.
that he may call for it.
Very cordially,
Rev. BENZ. A. BRYAN,
july l-3t Browningsville, Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1904-07-01

Judge George Gray, Of Delaware, has de
clined 10 be a candidate for the Presidency
under any and all circumstances. He says :
81 have repeatedly stated that am not
and will not be candidate for the Presi-
dental nomination. have also repeatedly
said that am in favor of Judge Parker If
Mr. Cleveland is out of the question Mr..
Cleveland has been my first choice. If he
does not receive the nomination, hope II
will go TO Judge Parker"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1904-07-01
THE ECONOMY SILO.
Continuous Broken Stave Doorway as
lngeniously Applied to the Twenti.
eth Century Construction Of the
The Economy SilO.
ECONOMY SInO and TANK COM
PANY, Located at Frederick, Md.

II has perfect continuous opening which
is al r-tight.
II has a continuous opening which is sim
pie, strong and durable
II has continuous hoop with heavy NAL
leable iron draw Tugs.
1t has hoops Of sufficient strength and num-
Der.
1t has hoop supports which always keep
them in their proper places.
II has permanent iron ladder with su fiji
cieut foot hold.
II has doors which are broken slaves on
direct line with the slaves Of slo and are
placed between posts.
II has the only door that does not require
com plcated fastenings
1t has the only door that is self-adiusting
aud must be air-tight.
II shas no iron rods in the way except the
hoops which form the ladder in ascending
or defending the silo
IL has no obstruction on the side of DOORWAY.
preventing free access to the ensiaRe
II has no large or clumsy door to handle
Any boy can obtain best results.
II has no doors spaced from four to six feet
apart, causing the lifting up of seventy five
per cent. Of its contents.
II has no bolt heads or iron strips to rust
and spoil the ensilage.
~ uhb uO sVfoWSi uutb, ieVtrs turn DUCK lei
or slide catches to adjust before rem owing Of
placing the doors.
1t has no hoops fastened on inner side OF
door posts, which pull through or split same
II has no doors to push up or one that
cannot be readily removed after swelling
IL has no broad fiat brace in doorway 70
ensilage to lodge on and rot.
II requires no wrench, hammer or an,
other heavy tool TO hsten or unrasten tn
doors
1t requires only a little effort ia placing o
removing door from position.
1t requires no raising or lifting Of ensilag
in removing same from silo
1t Is built by experienced and skilled work
men with specially constructed machinery.
II Is the best all round Silo made aud
fully guaranteed by us.
1t is the most economical Silo to buy an
signifies all that its name implies.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1904-07-01
Officers Of Registration.

A I meeting of the Supervisors of Elec-
"A hons, held on June 2Sth, 1904, the fol-
lowing Officers Of Registration were appoint
ed
LIST District-Charles f. Townsend, Dem
0crAl' Etchlson Luther NJ. Duvall, Repub-
lican, Laytonsville.
And District-Clarence NJ. Griffith. Demo.
crat, Boyds; Charles T Johnson, Repub.
lican, Clarksburg
5rd District-W Jerome Offutt, Democrat
Poolesvillei George d. Willard, Republican
POolesville
4th District-First Decentralization T.
Gritilth, Democrat, Rock vile Albert s. Dial.
Dy,h epuOllcan, Rockville Second Precinct
washington ID. Waters, Democrat, Rockville:
Ihomas Vinson, Republican, Rockville.
oth District-Altred U. TOlson, Democrat.
Goiesville, Fielder q. NARROW, Republican.
Falkland.
9th District-James B. Jones, Democrat.
Darnestown; William W. Kinney, Repub.
lican, Jamestown.
9TH District-lsaac S. Hendry, Democrat.
Bethesda Lewis Keiser, Republican, Be-
thesda. w
9Th District-First Precinct-Georpe w.
Oasheil, Democrat, Unity; Frank Hallowell.
republican, Olney Second Precnct-Fran.
els Snowden, Democrat, Ashton William
F" harvey, Republican, Brookeville.
9th District-John K Clagett Democrat
Gar thersburgi John W. Case, Republican
Gaithersburg.
ION District-Charles Il. Higgins, Demo
crat, Potomac; John s. Gilliss. Repnblican
| Potomac
nth District-Lewis b. Scholl, Democrat
GAINESVILLE Andrew @. Brown, Republican
GAINESVILLE.
18th District-IlarrY l.. Watkins, Demo
Graf, Cedar Grove; William II. Hurdette
Republican, Damascus.
18Th Distrct-First Precinct-Lewis B.
Graeves, Democrat, Aspen; Frank Hardy,
republican, Wheaton. Second Precinct
FRANK ozark, Democrat, Sligo; Edward W
Birgfed, Republican, Linden.
ELISHA @. ETCHISON,
SAMUEL RIGGS,
| HENRY NJ. LINDlG,
Supervisors Of Elections,
JOHN K. WEST, Clerk.
july l-3t
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1904-07-01
Ia the Circuit Court for Montgomery county
No. 4e5. Miscellaneous Petitions.

TNHE report in the above entitled mattel
Il and the proceedings therein having been
examined and the same appearing to be regu
lar aud the provisions OF the law appearing
to have been substantially complied with, I
is thereupon this 81 day of June, in the year
1904, by the Circuit Court for Montgomery
county and by the authority thereof, ordered
that the sales made by Stephen B. Lyddane,
Jr., Collector for the Fifth Collection District
OF Montgomery county,
10 Mary V. Margerum for land assessed to
Walter Balls heirs, report states the amount
OF sale to be SCI 90 to County Commits
sioners Of Montgomery county for land as
sessed to Mary A. Cox, report states the
amount Of sale to be 1886 26 TO County Com
mssloners OF Montgomery county Of land as
sessed to Rebecca M. Drane, report states the
amount of sale TO be $36 90; to County Com
missioners Of Montgomery county of land as
sessed TO George K EmmOns, report states
the amount OF sale 10 be $l2 81; TO County
Commissioners of Montgomery county Of
land assessed to William q. Ewing, report
states the amount of sale to be $l2 80 to
County Commissioners of Montgomery coun-
ty Of land assessed to Levi s. Freas and Mil
lard +. Freas, report states the amount OF
sale TO be 500 % to County Commissioners
OF Montgomery county Of land assessed to
Mary Il. Garrison, report states the amount
OF sale to be $l4 20 to Hattie A. NJ. Byrnes
Of land assessed to Eliza J. Murphy, report
states the amount of sale to be 1872 SO to
County Commissioners of Montgomery coun.
ty OF land assessed to Newton p. Scudder
report states the amount of sale to be $22 IS
TO County Commissioners OF Montgomery
county of land assessed to Mary Wells re
port states the amount Of sale to be SIP 50
to County Commissioners of Montgomery
county OF land assessed to Stephen N. By
nitzky, report states the amount of sale IC
be Sl2 06; TO County Commissioners o
Montgomery county Of land assessed to Vii.
liam kahlert, report states the amount sal,
to be 1874 40; be ratified and confirmed, unles
cause to the contrary be shown on or befor
the End day Of July next: Provided a cop.
OF this order be inserted in the "Montgomer,
County Sentinel" and 1.-THE Montgomer,
Advocate, newspapers printed and publish
ed in said Montgomery county, once in eacl
of three successive weeks before the said On
day Of July next, A. d. 1904.
JOHN q. M0TTER,
Judge of the Circuit Court for Montgomer
county.
True copy-Test:
june lO-td JOHN L. BRUNETT, Clerk
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1904-07-01

STArn " MARYLAND,
County of Montgomery, IS.
l, K. II. Stokes, Cashier OF the above
named bank, do soiemuly swear that the
above statement Is true TO the best OF INV
knowledge aud belief.
r. n. STOKES, Cashier.
Subscribed aud sworn TO before me, this
l4th day Of June, 1904.
DAVID Il. WAKEFIELD,
Notary Public.
Correct--Attest:
JOHN II. GASSAwAY,
SPENCER q JONES,
hATrERSLY W. TALBOT,
June 1884 Directors.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1904-07-01

FARMERS, do not be deceived by the mis-
representations OF Agents. II you desire to
buy Silo, and every farmer ought TO, visit
our iactory-see the goods Better than ever
before. We are your neighbors aud ought to
have your trade, provided we furnish YOU
better goods. We do this aud warrant them
BE friendly, write to us before buying. We
will save you money.
ECONOMY SIL0 AND TANK co.
FREDERICK, MD.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1904-07-01

III huo CESuh OOuTt TOT montgomery county
AS Court OF Equity. No. zoos Equity.
nRDERED this 9Th day of June, A. ID.
" 1904, by the Circuit Court for Mont.
gomery county, as Court OF Equity, that
the sale made by Alexander Kilgour, Attor-
ney, TO William A. Jones and James B Jones
and reported in the above entitled cause be
ratified and confirmed, unless cause 10 the
contrary thereof be shown on or before the
2nd day OF July next: Provided a copy Of
thus order be inserted in some newspaper
published In said Montgomery county, once
IN each OF three successive weeks before the
said aud day Of July, 1904.
The Report states the amount of the sale "a
be $500.
JOHN l.. BRUNETT, Clerk
Circuit Court for Montgomery county.
True copy-Test:
June lO-ld JOHN l.. BRUNRTT. Cpk.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1904-07-01

Ion Perdicaris, the American citizen, aud
Cromwell Marley, the British subject, ar
rived at Tangier shortly after midnight on
Friday last after a captivity Of over five
weeks In the hands Of the Moroccan bandit
Raisuli. Townspeople OF TAngier turned
out 10 large numbers To welcome the re.
turning victims OF Moroccan rascality. The
welcome was most warm one, and despite
the fatigue OF his long journey on horseback
and the hardshlps he had undergone since
bis seizure by the bandits, Perdicaris was
greatly pleased by his reception. Perdlcaris
formerly lived in Cumberland, Md, aud
about 20 years ago built the gas works there
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1904-07-01

Attorney General WIN. Shepard Bryan,
Jr.. has rendered an opinion constituting the
new election law as 10 how legal vote 10
10 be cast for President and Vice President
under lie provisions. MIR. Bryan decides
that mark In The square opposite 10 the
names OF the candidates for President and
Vice. President carries with Il all the candi.
dates for electors representing those oandi
dGtes al the head Of the ticket Under this
ruling Of the Attorney General II is not ne
cesaary 70 make mark opposite the names
Of the electors. This settles q very import.
ant question and one upon which able law
yers differed,