davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-17
JAMES F. FARLEY DEAD
SCULPTOR AND MoDELER OF THE
ENGLISH SCHOOL.
Designed Improvements to a Number
of Local Churches-His Ex-
perience Abroad.

Mr.. James F. Farley, prominent as q
sculptor and modeler in this city. died last
night at o'clock, following comparative
ly short Illness. aged forty-eight years. His
death was due to typhoid fever. Mr..
Farley was widely known and respected
in the business and artistic circles of Wash
ington. A most affable and approach
able man in business, of sterling integrity,
Mr.. Farley made many warm and fast
friends.
Mr.. Earley's skill in art is exemplifed in
his architectural embellishments of the
public and private buildings and residences
of Washington. He attained fame as a
sculptor and modeler, and had been denti-
fed with a large part of the architectural
Improvement that has taken place in this
city during the past fifteen years. Prior
to permanently locating here he labored
for short periods in the principal centers
OF the country and abroad, absorbing the
highest localities to be found in his pro-
fession.
Mr.. Earley's best work, 1t Is said, is to be
found in the churches, and particularly in
those in this city He was the designer and
sculptor of the handsome marble pulpit
in st. Patrick's Roman Catholic Church,
and made statues for q number of other
churches. At the Franciscan monastery in
Brookland the affairs and statues were
erected by him. This work won hearty
"
tholie Church, and in consideration of his
artistic endeavors was awarded medal
by Pope Leo XIII.
Native of England.
Mr. Farley was born in Birmingham,
England, in 1853, but was taken to Dublin
when very young boy. His father was
connected with the Pugin family, members
of which were the foremost English Gothic
architects. In this school he learned the
first principles of his art and was admitted
to the Royal Hibernian Academy at the age
OF sixteen on the merits Of his portfolio.
Then followed a tour of the continent,
continuing until 1879, when he returned to
Dublin and was married. For three years
he remained in Ireland decorating churches,
coming to this country in 1881.
In addition to his works noted above he
was engaged to decorate government build
ings at Omaha, Buffalo, st. Louis and Port
land expositions. At the time of his death
he was engaged on work for the new Ma
tional Museum, Baltimore custom house
and the new Department of Agriculture
Mr.. Eareys son, John J. Farley, survives
him.
The funeral will take place from the
home of his son, 727 18th street northwest,
Monday morning at an hour to be hereafter
announced, followed by requiem mass at
St. Patrick's Roman Catholic Church, Rev.
DR.. d. J. Stafford, pastor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-17
Bankruptcy Sale of Agricultural I'M

Elements, hardware fertilizer etc, Mon
day, February 10, 1906 at 1890 am Jno.
r. Lang, trustee for Chas. B. Cropley,
bankrupt, will sell by public auction the
large and desirable stock of hardware, ag-
ricultural implements seeds. fertilizer, etc,
in premises No. 1918 NJ ST. NV. Brown &
Tolson, aucts.-Advt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-17
A Low Price for Hot Bed Glass.

6xs and sx1o glass, only $3.50 per box Ell
singer Bros, 21O9 18th NV. Phone n. NIB
fe16-d, eSu-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-17
ellis Berlin Chocolatine,

&c cake; 4ue. H.; a German fayorite intro
duced here by GlIs l223 Pa. ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-17
Hire the Carriages at Downey's

when you desire elegant turnouts for we'd
dings, dinners, receptions. Stables 10000 L.
Advertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-17

Money to lend at A. 8 and 69o on real es-
tate Frank T. Rawlings Co. 1905 Pa. ave-
Advertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-17
Every Deposition in Banking Dept.

of Union Trust Co. f414 T st, draws 2fe per
annum interest. Funds subject to check al
will Savings accounts inVited.-AdVt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-17

Two-Burner Gas Range, With oven,
Reduced to $500 \. Eberly's Sons, rs
9TH ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-17
85c. Lib. for Regular eoc. Candies.

Take home a box of Mexican Pinoche,
Chocolate Waluuts, Nougat or Dreamed
Grapes tonight GEO. b. SHEETZ, F & 10th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-17

Narcissus. 35c. per dozen. at Kramer's. s1s
+ street. de29-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-17

Know Thyself; Authentic Palmistry,
polite receptions. Nine. Zarra, 729 9th n W.
fe13-eo-Tt"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-17

Hatchets, Cherries, Cherry Napkins,
Cotillon and birthday favors. Gould's, 421 9th.
fe17-2r=
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-17

Druggists Sell c. & S. Ice Cream.
It's pure cream ice cream. Druggists
Advertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-17

The Delicious C. & S. Brick Cream Ice
Cream: quart bricks, 81 favors. Druggists.
- Advertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-17
CITY ITEMS.
Geyer's Celebrated OYSTERS

are popular throughout Washington. You'n
enjoy them. Delivered everywhere. 1927 14th.
1t
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-07-19

The chief reason why so many people
fall In cleaning furniture coverings, etc,
is that they arr too economical In the
use of naphtha. 1t must literally be
poured on to be at all effective II the
chair or sofa to be cleaned Is placed In
the breeze of doors or by an open
window-the naphtha will evaporate
very quickly and every vestige Of moths
will be destroyed. II the articles are
to be left in the house. they may be
wrapped in sheets tightly pinned around
them. This keeps certain amount OF
the odor in the furniture for long
time and renders 1t doubl safe. II
cannot be too strongly empha sized that
no light Of any kind must be taken into
the rooms while the naphtha-cleaned ar
ticles. recently finished, are there. The
infammable nature Of naphtha yapor
makes 1t exceedingly dangerous when
brought near flame. Cushions, car
pets and wool draperies may safely be
cleaned In this way, and all that is nee
esary Is to throw all draperies over a
sIne In the yard. open the windows
remove tine wrapping from the furni-
ture, and let the breeze have full
sweep through the rooms sor day OF
two: then there will be no offensive
smell. and the furniture may be used
with perfect safety, so far as danger
from FIRE Is concerned.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-07-19

One teaspoonful salt to one quart OF
soup.
Que teaspoonful salt to two quarts
OF Eour.
One teaspoonful extract to one Ioa.
Llasn cake.
One scant cupful OF liquid to one full
cup Of -four for batters
One scant curful Of liquid to two
full cpps OF -four for bread.
One scant cupful Of liquid to two
full cups Of flour for mullins.
One quart Of water to each pound OF
meat and bone for soup stock.
0ne-quarter FOUND clear salt pork to
pint OF beans for Boston baked beans
Four peppercorns, four cloves, one
teaspoonful mixed Slerbs to each quart
OF water for soup stock.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-07-19
RoJEsTvENskY Is FREE.
Russian Admiral Acquitted by Cour
Martial for Surrendering to Japs.

Russian Admiral Acquitted by Court
Martial for surrendering to Japs.
Admiral Rojestvensky, whose trial on
the charge of surrendering to the enc
my after the battle of the Sea of Japan
was held before a court-martial at
Kronstadt, Russia, was acquitted after
the court had deliberated for nearly ten
hours.
Four officers of the torpedo boat de-
stroyer Bedovi, who were placed on
trial with the Admiral, were found
guilty Of having premeditatively sur
rendered the Bedovi and all four were
condemned to death by shooting.
But, on account of extenuating cir
cumstances, the Emperor will be re-
quested to commute the sentences of
the four officers to dismissal from the
service and to be deprived Of certain
rights which they would otherwise en-
Joy.
The battle of the Sea Of Japan, which
decided the Russo-J japanese war, was
fought May q and %. 1895, on Tsu
Island, in the eastern channel of Korea
strait Russia's fleet was commanded
by Admiral Rojestvensks and Japan's
by Admiral Togo.
At the beginning of the fight Togo
signaled to his ships: "The destiny Of
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-07-19

We are not gossips. but when Tom
my and Nellie have spent an afternoon
with US, we devote part Of the evening
to discussion of their childish faults.
We criticise their table manners, and
wish their mother would teach them
not to interrupt We think, of course,
that they will never hear of our re-
marks; but nevertheless we have bro
ken the laws OF hospitality. and our re-
lation to the children is changed we
are less their friends, though they
know it not.
Since | love my neighbor so well, II
inevitably follows that l feel an anx-
ious desire to understand all things,
which pertain to his welfare whether
his meat is well cooked, how many sill
yer spoons he has. and whether he
sends his cuffs to the laundry o. has
them washed at home. For this pur-
pose, what more natural than that
should encourage the prattIing tongues
of his children? But when l have add
ed to the already over-burdened world
new supply of gossips and scandal
monogers not TO mention a few choice
specimens of the woman who tells al
she knows, I am fortunate to escap<
the mobt.ng which deserve. We al
know that well-bred child does mo-
talk of family affairs to every one, bu'
how Is frank. open-hearted boy d
girl to avoid answering questions
Even without questions. it is easy t.
lead them on. The battery Of ABSORB
ed attention and the smiling, confden
tial air of an older person affects
them quickly. and they early learn thu
delight of telling an interesting story
If Mrs. Smith is so much interested IL
the account Of Mrs. Browns dressmak
Ing. why not tell her about 1t? And i
an added "sbc says" or ~ guess
brings smile OF appreciation, IN.
temptation is too great to ,e resisted
The habit grows insensibly. and th'
child who, with the best intentions. en-
tertained Mrs, Srslth with the story
OF her neighbours affairs grows into I
busy-body, while the girl who told how
many pies mamma made to-day an{
what I'VE had for dinner becomes hi
woman who enfertains her hostsss
with an accurate account Of her do
ings for the last twenty-four hours
senseless mass of details with no pos
sible interest for any enc except In
the fact that they concern herself -
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-07-19

The dowager empress of Russia is
extrepsly fond of the Danish black or
rye bread such as is baked for the
soldiers.
Mile. Dudley, the well-known Paris
ian actress, once received $4,000 for a
recitation of the ''AIarseillaise,v which
occupied but ten minutes.
"Sir" Is the maine bestowed upon Mrs.
Potter Palmer by Mrs. Frederick Dent
Grant. the only sister of the dignified
member Of Chicago's leading society.
The Empress Eugene at one time
owned a wardrobe valued at Sl.00O00O.
1.-day she spends as little as possible
on herself and dresses Invariably In
black.
Miss Christine la Barraquc of Cali
fornia. now % years of age. who has
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-07-19

According to celebrated health ex.
pert, blanehed almonds give the higher
nerve CT brain and muscle food, and
whoever wishes to keep her brain power
up would do well to include them in her
daily bill of fare. Juicy fruits give the
same in less proportion and are eaten
by all those whose living depends on
their clear-headsdness. Apples supply
the brain with rest. Prllnes afford proof
against nervousness, but are not muscle
feeding. They should be avoided by
those who suffer from the liver. But
it has been proved that fruits do not
have the same effect upon everybody
Some people have never been able to eat
apples without suffering the agony of
indigestion; to others strawberries are
like poison.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-07-19


for relative you wish to point out to
her or. to him an error or correct Q
fault. do so as gently and as cautiously
as ycu know how. and do not try to
correct mistakes or point out shortcom
inEs too often, says the Washington
Star.
Give your advice in private. and al.
ways give less advice than sweet, com
pIunentary speeches. A compliment Is
not less but more relished when 1t
comes from a member OF ones family
than when 1t Is a tribute from a stran-
ger. and these signs OF appreciation
that you give OF some dear ones w.t.
Wisdom or beauty are little home truths
that ere ever affectioaately remember
ed and come ever like gentle dews to re-
fresh the seeds of affection. and loving
kindness that are planted In our hearts
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-07-19

In Spain the infants face Is swept
with pine-bougn to bring good luck
In Ireland belt of woman's hair is
placed about the child to keep harm
away Garlic, salt, bread and steak
are put into the cradle OF a newborn
babe In Holland The Grecian mother.
before putting her child in the cradle
turns three times. around before the fire
while singing her fayorite song. to ward
of evil spirits. The Turkish mother
loads her child with amulets as soon
as II Is born, and small bit Of mud,
stepped In hot water. prepared by pre-
vious charms, Is stuck on its forehead.
At the birth Of a child In Lower Brit
tany, the reighboring women take 1t In
charge, wash 1t, crack its joints, and
rub its head with oil to solder the
Uranium bones. 1t Is then wrapped in
tight bundle, and its lips are anoint-
ed with brandy to make 1t full Bre-
ton In the vosges peasant children
horn at the new moon are supposed to
have tongues better hung than others,
while those born at the last quarter
are supposed to have less tongue but
better reasoning powers. A daughter
Born during the waning moon Is always
precocious-
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-07-19

The best cleansing fluid to keep on
hand for taking out spots is made in
this way: Pour one quart of soft water
over one-quarter pound Of white CASTLE
soap cut fine. and let it stand over
night. The next morning put on the
back of the range, where 1t will dis
solve, but not boil When this is ac.
conplished. put four or five quarts OF
soft water in large vessel, add to II
the dissolved soap and stir thoroughly.
Then add one ounce Of liquid ammonia,
one quarter ounce spirits OF wine, ON,
ounce ether. Shake well and bottle. All
ways shake before using. A bottle OF
this s,ouId be kept on every washstand
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-07-19

children; they must be gifted, beauti'
full, obedient, little compendiums of al
the virtues, and if they are not this we
tdink bitter things and sow wrinkles
and gray hairs for ourselves. We ex
rect too much of our friends. and Ill
nature is the result Of the disappoint
ment encountered. The housekeeper de
velops into domestic pessimist who
does not find the orderliness and clean
illness which she expects.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-07-19

hoy orders 81 900 Encine froun
Pfctua~ IN Catalogue
Alfred Larson, Hobart man. was
amazed when he received notice from
the First National bank Of Hammcnd adj
vising him that there was q draft for ST.
600 there for him to pay Cor 9 traction
engine and thrashine machine. which was
awaiting delivery to him At the PennsyI-
vania depot. Light was thrown on de
my terry when be reached home. and his
son Harry, aged u, sahS that it was sbouk
time for his traction ensino TO arrive. The
boy had found the illustrated catalogue Of
ar eastern machinery. house and bud filled
T in the printed blank, accompanying Il
with a hurry up order for the machines.
The boy said: "Vell. it don't cost Us
rothing. The company promised 70 ply
the freight both ways"
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-07-19

The beautiful wedding dress that
Pri:lcess Ena wore is embroidered with
the rose. SPANS national flower, tile
acur Gle lis, and the orange blossom.
The embroideries that embellish the
duchesse satin background are executed
in beautiful silver thread, and every
stitch has been put into the work by
Spanish hands, In accordance with
King Alfonso's desire. The dress prop
err Is quite separate from the train, and
comprises skirt most handsomely
fiounced with Brussels lace. headed and
caught up by punches of orange bios
som, above which trails of orange bios
som are festooned over tulle ropes.
Fleur de lis and groups of roses on the
rest Of the skirt are executed In silver.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-07-19
Why.

Whys
Oh, why should be always wrong and
nurse be always right?
l cannot guess the answer. though I've
tried with all my might.
No matter what l ever do, no matter how
play,
She shows me that I should have done il
quite another way.
And since I'm sure to make mistakes
whatever may do,
Some time or other does it not seem prob
able TO you
Give thought about this ofteatimes, and
carefully and long)
That by mistake / may be right? And
that would make nurse wrong
Caroline McCormick.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-07-19

Deaf TeIexraph 0perator Inren<e .
Un1Que Method.
W. C. Elliott. agent at Tippecanoe Tor
the Nickel Plate railroad, has Cor twenty
three years been in charge and ftere has
keen no change Ia the administration Of
the Office since the first train was run
oYer the road. Several years ago Mr..
Elliott gradually became deaf. yet be ccu-
ducts the telegraph Office to tie sar<sf4c-
ton Of the company He uses buggy
whip stock about eighteen Inehes long.
one end Of which he places On the in><ru-
menf and the other 10 his forehead. II
this way he receives correc<ly <4e ticks
Of the instrument and reads tie narsseez-
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-07-19

One of the chief topics of interest dur.
ing the national conference Of charities
and corrections at Philadelphia was the
address Of DR.. Edward T. Devine on THE
Dominant Note Of Modern Philanthropy. =
Although Deyine was unayoidably absent
being in charge of the Red Cross work
He charged that the temperance reform
ers are completely ignorant of the rea.
sons for the existence Of inebriates that
the managers of the institutions for the
care of children are ignorant of the
causes which have led to the orphanags
or neglect of their wards
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-07-19

ready for use whenever spot appears
OH a garment A rubber" made of a
little roll of soft, dark flannel or stock
met. with a loop TO hang over the neck
of the bottle, will be found great con-
venience and save precious moments
usually wasted in looking for something
to sponge with
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-07-19

neaitn ana beauty Htntns
French beans and lentils give iron.
Lettuce is good for tired nerves and
induces sleep.
Tomatoes stimulate the healthy aci
ton of the liver.
Banana salad, with orange dressing
VIII be found pleasant change.
Touch warts with castor OIL That
sometimes remeTes them, and is a
harmless remedy.
Onions should be used freely when
possible for their purifying effect upon
tie blooc. Young spring onions are In
valuable.
Warts will quickly disappear If paint
ed with tincture Of Iodine once a week
and rubbed with carbonate of soda each
time after washing.
Deafness is often caused by collec-
ton OF hard wax In the ear Remove
the cause by dropping into the ear a
Jew drops Of glycerin at night time and
syringe in the morning with warm
wafpr
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-07-19

been blind since she was a baby, is a
practicing lawyer. She graduated at
the head of her class at the University
OF California. She is an accomplished
linguist and Is at present in New York
completing her musical education.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-07-19

Advice or reproof does more harm
than good when it is so rudeIy or
roughly given that it brings humiliation
or Indignation
1t from your real affectionate regard
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-07-19

4 delicious lip salve that can be used
during tie day Is made of one ounce
o. slermaeetl ointment. fifteen grains of
balsam of Peru, fifteen grains of aka
net root and five drops of oil of cloves.
Let tie alkanet stand in the ointment
over gentle heat until the liquid Is
deep rose colored, then put through a
strainer. When cooled stir In the bal
sam and let all settle. When it is
clear pour off. leaving the sediment
at the bottom, and to the clear add The
oil. of cloves. When cold 1t will be
hard.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-07-19

The woman who seeps house with a
cellar should pay it daily visit and
see that it is aired, even though she
has to neglect her parlor. Enough
germs may Turk in the willing leaves OF
n cabbage or handful Of decay;rg po-
tatoes to cause inexplicable illness IN
her family.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-07-19

Because Of mourning in the courts Of
Europe, incident to the death OF King
Christian, pearls are to be very fash
ioLable, as they are worn with mourn
ing. They are worn around the throat
and as a girdle and also worn on he
head lii artistic FORM
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-07-19

The crown princess of Sweden, who
Is pretty and popular, goes by the name
of 1.-THE CoIonel's Wife, her husband
being military enthusiast and ex-
tremely unlike his poet father.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-07-19

If yoa wish to be younglcoking and
happy, adopt as your principle in life
never to expect too much Of people. A
large amount Of worry and trouble
arises from our too great expectations
OF others. We expect too much Of our
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-07-19

Eighty-two days elapsed from the
time the railroad rate bill reached the
Senate of the United States to the day
when the question was put from the
chair, "Shall the bill pass?" Il is an
important fact in the political History
IF the country that bill of such a
character should have been pasSed al
most unanimously by the Senate. but
hat is not the only important thing to
De noted. 1t has been common. If not
popular, to fling sneers at the Senate.
As a rich mans club, collection of
)lutocrats, an obstruction to lsgisla-
ion, usurper of more tEan its share
If power in the government; and these
are not the only criticisms the country
aas heard or read. But no one can
have studied the discussion and debate
)n the great measure OF the session
without finding his prejudice against
The Senate disappearing or else oiscoy-
sring that a previously high opinion OF
the ability of the body was far too low.
At go previous time since the Senate
was organized in 1889 could there have
been found a larger proportion of the
members who could discuss grave
question like that of railroad legisla-
lion with learning, wisdom. lucidity and
force. No doubt there have been times
when there. were giants 10 the Senate
larger than the greatest who now have
seats in the body. But there are giants
Today, as the next generation will dis
cover If we do not and the average
ability of the Senators who now oc-
,upy seats has never been surpassed.
II we consider the matter. why should
it not be sol The population is larger
than ever before and the choice wider.
1t is not universally true that the
ablest Senators are reelected and ths
less prominent dropped after one term,
but ii is true with exceptions aud
there has never been time when the
average length Of service has been so
great as it Is now.