davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1908-07-27
TO WED MANS FIRST DUTY
Rev. Zed COpp breaches Sermon on
"Ideal Marriage"
Union OF Adam and Eve He Believes
Was Perfect Because Man and
Woman Were Prepared.

Marriage is the first institution Of So
cisl order in every country. IN every age
tron its founding in Eden 10 the present
day That it IS a psychoIogicaI necessity
is witnessed by millions Of happy. peace-
tuL prosperous homes IN contradistiuc-
ton 70 the mCItttudes OF proverbsaI
snappish old maids and selfish old bach
eiors- It's sanCtity IS tie safety Of the
republic"
Thus introducing his subject An ideal
wedding" Rev Zed H. Copp. Of Bethany
Chapel fPresbyterian), spoke last night
He described the union Of Adam and Eve.
and said 1t was ideal for three reasons.
VIZ. they were z prepared man and We
mar, they were divi7elv united. they
uuitedly withstOOd adversiry
he said that as God prepared Adam
ana I've, so every man and woman cor
tempiati1g matrtmOny needs preparation
of Heart-a Car.stLaa-Cf head. which 8
knowledge OF family duties. and OF BODY
the preservation Ot health and strength.
That IN the near future the state VIII. in
seiI-de1euse- regulate marriage. Il VIII
conslSn L 20 those answering govern
mental requirements. some Cs which vii
be graduation from courses II domestic
relations the primary branches Of w1ic1
VIII be taught II the public schools
Inat other requirements would prohibit
the morally, mentally. and physically IN
II from marriage. and that science would
provide q way 20 prevent the propagation
q such species That the state would
supervise al homes and punish the par
ents whose children under twelve years
q age committed any o1else.
Under the head Of motives in marriage.
which he said were love, money. social
distinction. and mere convenience. he
scored the American SRI who runs after
foreign title, and compared such mar
-iaSes 70 the slave market. He said tie
person who married sCr money was q
prisoner for deot, and that a marriage
icr convenience was usually IL haste.
with divorce st leisure. Al such mar
riages he characterized as the unholy
bonds OF petrimony''
IN concluding. he said that II Adam and
Eve had not been Ideally united. they
would have surely drifIed into the d.
vorce MIL when adversely came for from
being the proprietor OF a paIaciaI resi-
oence and lord OF creation, re was re-
dUced 70 day labor. without e change OF
clothes
The Washington herald., 1908-07-27
The CIerer Woman.

A clever woman. as a wife. IS a woman
who IS skilled in the conduct OF life. in
the control OF the household. and, above
all, IN the management Of her husband
says william T. stead. IN the Delineator
A woman who could neither read nor
write would be g bad wife for any ordi-
nary man IN a civilized community; but
such an lliterate woman, II she were
clever IN all the arts OF domestic economy,
IN the rearing OF children. and II being
at once the inspiration and comfort OF
her husband. would be clever enough for
the cIeverest man IN existence. and in
7nisely preferable to the cIeverest woman
IN book-learning that has ever been turn
ed out BY uu{Versit-
The Washington herald., 1908-07-27
JULE Fl IN AslERIcAN IIIsroRr.

l5s6-Sir Frzncs D-ake arrived IL Es-zfa-5 mn, a
Western expedition. sccouplrisG ty Ls1s. ths
eozamande- q Rslstsa's vi-ginza1 colony. s-E
roT first brought from his settlement cobac-e
into E-gl11d- That vhica ST. Jch- Hawkins
brought hone z I515 vas ooussdered a ne
6i-usl G-rs merely. ard as St0w obss-vss.
al meu wondered what y meant
lsl9-Sr Tho-zas Slyrhe discovers -he Delsvu-e Bey
i5o-Whalle- AID Gosso. two * tas fugitive tuEFss
Of Charles I, arrive n Bostor ard are coucssled
from the royal olEcaTE
l65I-Schenectady purchased from tie In6ia-s
l7s7-Beu5aI1in Fraukli- arrives in London a. AZ
bassador fru1p the colr1y o. Pe1lsTivGnia-
ll59-Ihe Ensiish. u-sdc- Gen AEEers-- tolk Tcol-
de7osE without Grl1s a E-n- the Frsnch haTirs
abandoned u CT The approach Of TIE foznsz-
I7.5-C1gToss established a hospital f0- . 90 us=
and appointed BENJAMIN Chu1ca director E2a
physician general
rss-The Department ard soc-5Inzy OF Forsigu AZ.
fairs created b act Of ConEcss. but -hau-es
% Department and Secretary q State Il lls
following SEPTEMBER
lsOi-Ths American ssuaGroa Aockaded he port an5
began the SeEs Of TriDoh. which lasted uat1
-s55-The steamboat john Jay. uzauinE OF Lzks
George. took fTs OF her passage f7ozn ths la1d
Ing near Tcul1crug1 10 Caldwell and uas en-
suuned- several q the passenssrs AID CIV ps=
ishiag.
IsSs-s,saraer Goldea Gate bu-nsd IN the Psa,aa q
ths coast 0f 3lsxico; 20 Ives I1sr-
Isss-Sscond Atlantic cable lsid
Isss-lklsska Te-rito-y orEarized.
ls-4-Ausgkeny County. Pa swept by a rzlnsso--
40 square miles iuandsted. and hundreds q
persons killed.
lssi-F1r.s regular utg Of Al electric street es
made n Cleveland
lss4-Phlips. VS. AID several smaller towns E4poe
cut BY forest fires. causing a pToperty los q
S-0t00g ard many deaths
Is9s-The American toops advanced On yuuco
Porto Rico.
lol-5attie snip Maine lsunched st PhfisdelphiR
la0S-Iseiiance picked 10 defend the Ame1ca's C,1n
l4-Colombian Congress severed al diplomatic rsla
tons WITH Uuiied States. after 6e1ouncsrE IN
terveEttnn IN Panama and refusing . rseaz
E1zs rspzhlG
The Washington herald., 1908-07-27
HOW TO USE THE HAND

pale hands. pink tipped Ike lotus now-
srs." are seldom realized
As a rule. too. people 90 not know how
70 use the hand gracefully
Keeping the hand closed when IN re-
pose IS awkward. for It accentuates the
breadth
A pretty pose CT the hand is obtained
BY bending Il at the knuckle joints and
cylrving IN the little and fourth fingers
Crooking the little finger and letting Il
stick out IS ore OF the most Unbecoming
poses Of the hand
In this posture a long hand looks as
though II had q tan and the width Of e
short one is emphasized.
The best way IS TO bend down the little
finger from the knuckle joint and let the
fourth have a similar angie
By this attitude the breadth q the hand
is materially decreased and the whole
hand mande attractive
Observation viii show that actors and
actresses use only the thumb and first
two fingers.
BY this method the hand Is made 70
look more slender, and the act OF picking
UP a handkerchief becomes q rhythmic
movement.
A supple wrist IS desired for beauty and
may be attained by letting the hands hang
loosely and shaking from the wrist.
This movement after a time SO lnbers
the cords and muscles that the hand Is
more gracefully used
When the hand Is 20 be lifted. the arm
from the wrist TO the elbow should come
Up first
During this motion the hand should
hang free, and not until the wrist Is on
a line with the object should it be raised
to & level with IL.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-27
"OL' CLO'ES" MEN COMPLAIN
New York Hawkers Rebel at Being
Silenoed by Police.
Decide They VIII Have to Lay
Their Trouble Before PresI-
dent Roosevelt.

New York, July 25.-A-Ouud the corner
from the dingy, weather-beatea old Church
of the Land and Sea, IN Henry street
there was q buzzinE OF voices this after
noon.
The old clothes dealers, whose profit lies
n shambliug through the streets OF Upper
Manhattan Il the early morning and shat
ts-ing the quiet with their sing-song ap-
pesis FOR trade. were meeting 10 denounce
Police Commissioner Bingham and al Of
his men. on horse and foot Since last
Monday. when the police uauffied their
sJrldsut voices as q consequence Of the
commissioner antf-uOise ediCt. the deal
ers IN old clothes have been bottled up
and have accumulated much bitterness
IN their insides
Therefore. this afternoon. IN the hall aI
g Henry street. they hoWled their woes.
Il appeared their wrath was principally
directed against thf police commissioner.
He vas q tyrazt- He was a cza-.
The meeting was that Of the Old
| Clothes Dealers Protective Association,
JEs .tineraut pedcIers who walk cut
each 1or himself. early IN the morning
and scraps the highways and crossways.
and thei- complaint IS that the police
mandate against noise has not been ap-
piled 20 the great old clothes exchange
at Bayzr6 and Elizabeth. where the
arlstocTars = the business Eabole and
{ ply tneir trade, though Il had been Wig
/ orousIy enforced against them
The voice OF key Diamond veteran
Eawker ru1bled toward old Jacob Jaffe
Z president OF the association. who sat
high on The rOst-u1a, high hat over his
( ears. pulling at his gray-streakeo beard
NO more I must gif my calls he
complained with outsprea5 hands 4:
Z do, G boEsuan Re kouas from Bingham
and pinches ne"
Old Louis Bernstein. peddler for
twenty-five years and -eputed 20 be -ich,
GRATED = English after his own fashion.
Der city Z owes Us q Ufng2 Say
you so2 Well then How VII 5soples
I know vat we want unless We make cries
CGGervise We might IS well ChuUP II
der river. Let US write 70 President
/ Roosevelt; he viii tel Mister Bingham
where 20 make a ge5t OF"
Along toward evening. when the meet
ing OF the 30 old clothes ped6Iers had
TN for three hours and nearly every
Z body had & say, most Of them comparing
New York TO s. Petersburg with The
advantage entirely with the latter cap
!taI. they decided 20 send g delegation
20 Commissioner Bingham tomorrow q
beg that they be permitted once more tc
seek trade with their. tongues
The Washington herald., 1908-07-27
PRIM GARLANDS.
old-fashiOned POsies Deck Some OF
the Sevv Hats.

the New Hats.
The showrooUs Of many Of or Ieat.zz
nliIliners present in their latest modes
some reflections OF the second empire
fashions
There are tiny shapes OF fine straw a
natural color OF pastel shades. with a
prim garland Of OLD World fsvorfts
blooms. fo-ger-us-uors, lilies OF the val
ley. OF roses Of sxcuisitsly soft coiorirg.
Long streamers Of black velvet OF satin
are the recognized Earliture Of such hats.
and produce Charming effect. falling over
The waved and loosely dressed hair OF
the woman Of to-day Small hats. with
brtn turned down. trimmed on each. side
with wings Of several vivid coIors. ara
also an echo Of the second empire DAYS.
but less becoming to the majority q
faces than the former examples Those
among Us. and there are many. who pro
Tess but little admiration for the modes
OF that period. md comfort IN The f1ct
that dressnakerS and uriIIiners are won't
% favor only seui-revlvals OF bygora
fashions, and that, but for some tir-lld
attempts 70 resuscitate untmporcanc de-
tails, The second empire Is closed chap
ter. As regards millinery Of q more mod
ern type. hats Of large proportions are
stiu in the majority
The Washington herald., 1908-07-27

White serge Is the seashore material pz-
excellence.
And every woman should include such
a SUIT in her seashore wardrobe.
There are noted also many suits Of
white and black serge
These effects, however, have had such
q run that they are somewhat common
Blouse and skirt froclzs Of hne twill
white serge are exceedingly smart this
year.
They are practicabIe, however. only at
the extremely cool resorts.
For general wear the tailored blue serge
IS the most fortunate selection.
Such q suit may be rescued from uni
forn.ry by originality OF detail
Hat, neckwear and paresoi for IN
stance, VIII all give chic 70 such & SUIT.
Simple little frocks Of dotted Swiss and
batiste are the accepted evening wear for
girls.
For older women voHes and kindred
stuafs IN delicate colors make servtcea BE
hotel evening gowns
4 pretty frOCk for evenings Il always
achieved By sheer white wool.
Good Brussels net is being created into
pretty evening frocks Of this season.
pend entirely upon tUcks for their fur
bishing.
For mornings ths woman at the sea-
shore requires q supply OF one-piece
Irocks.
These are made effectively IN chan
pray linen. gingharn. and muslin.
livery woman who goes away this year
Is taxing with her a vsranda cape
From broadcloth and serge 70 the most
elaborstely embroidered, all models for
such capes are graceful and effective.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-27
HAT DROOPINESs.
Mus1rOOmiRess RfvaIed By Wide
Wandering, TrianOn Shape.

MuslrOOminess RivRIed By Wide
Wandering, Trianon shape,
Il IS a pity that so many OF the ptc-
tuTe hats are beginning 10 droop in frop,
again There IS no doubt that a bar
brim low over the eyes gives these fea-
t0res expression and size, btt It does
SO at the expense Of the face in rs7-
eraI
Nothing IS less becoming tha, a bard
line Of straw across the forehead Hf7f7g
the hair. Even where this IS not abeC-
lutely dishguri1g, which IS often the cass
Il gIvss an impression OF hardness vv-7cb
few women would care about. The sof--
est face looks less soft under. such On
arrangement The same effect can .varv
often be had simply by putting tba Ia,
onto bandeau- This raises II .-hs7a
keeping the dropping outline IN which
very often lies the smartness Of the bar
But even then the hair should be dresee5
very high and very softly.
TrianOn hats are very fashionable 5rrs-
now, those wide. wandering creations
with enormous brims and one OF two
large flowers for their only trimming
with perhaps a touch Of black velvet
They are charming 10 beauty. but rather
unkind 70 mediOcrity-
The Washington herald., 1908-07-27
FALL FABRICS.

That gloSsy-fsced materials. with satins
in the lead, for elaborate occasions. and
satiR-faced woods for daytime use. viii
prevail in the fall there is no doubt
a great many checks, plaids. and stripes
are to be employed, il IS certain, but IN
just whet combinations OF color there Is
still doubt among the laity- Among some
samples seen, which represent q part OF
buyers output for the coming season, II
was evident that very supple but firm
weaves. such as the broadcIoths. Venetian
cloths, prunellas, and serges, are to be
in great request
And 1t is said that enormous orders for
velvets are putting the velvet nnanufac-
turers through their PAGES 20 keep I'd
with them and get them TO their custom
ers before the season opens. The vogue
for separate coats viii influence the vel
vets for winter, since nothing else COM
bines so richly with cloth.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-27
REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR GIRL.
By HELEN ROWLAND.

a
always o mar the wrong
Many
~ ~3e - De anytnns
nave all the h0nOrs without raatriony;
husband
As far as feriainitv
and her her coquetry.
the
safe the his cling stable
stEi continued. -4 ""'-A -
The Washington herald., 1908-07-27
seIf-supnorted Dres.InE.

The self-suDpCrting woman IN America
has won al enviable reputation for good
taste IN dress" says a writer in the
Woman's Home Companion Not even
in Paris. where every woman is supposed
10 be chic and 10 have an air do the
self-suppo-ting girls bear the stamp Of
gentility in clothes that you can note in
any large city OF factory town il the
United States"
The Washington herald., 1908-07-27
Speaking of Ills.

People aggravate their illness by talk
ing about them; certainly they influence
other folks BY dwelling on their own. and
We all know that We can talk ourselves.
and other people can talk US. into head
aches, nervous attacks. and fits OF de-
pTession-
The Washington herald., 1908-07-27
Lace in Neekv<ear

Irish lace is much used for high stocks.
with bows or rabats to match. but real
vaIenciennes and real cluny are quite as
popular IN the province OF neckwear. and
even the good imitation vaIencienues
gives excellent results. though It IS wiser
10 avoid Irish and cluny If one cannot
afford the real article.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-27

The scientific farmers G. Jamaica are
looking TO the United States rather than
70 the mother country for improved meth
DDS While the British government has
two naguihceRtiy equipped experiment
stations On the island, where every known
tropical plant IS expe-imented with and
IFS value for human use determined, there
is great dependence placed in the Unit
ed States for lessons in agriculture and
stock raising. In a recent issue OF the
agricultural News, the leading farm pub
The Washington herald., 1908-07-27
FOR SEASIDE WEAR.

TO-mOrrOw-The jamaica Negro.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1908-03-26
yHOkT'lHlAiIPTER
+ ON DRESS

This is the season of the party dress,
and we offer below a suggestion in
our Illustration of one which for orig
inality of design and for simple grace
it would be hard to beat. 1t is made of
white silk trimmed with silver sequins
and fine white lace and insertion. A
large bunch of pale pink roses at the
waist and pale pink ribbon in the
hair give the touch Of color necessary
to complete the effect.
Chiffon is again in great favor for
evening frocks. all the prettiest OF
them being made in this material. A
charming effect in trimming is OBJ
tained with bands of velvet, cut on the
cross.
There is nothing. perhaps more fas-
cinating in the feminine wardrobe
than teagcwnJ and tie still more in
formal negligees worn in deshabille.
Created from almost every conceiv-
able fabric, from rich brocades to
chiffon and lace, in every color and
known shade of color, trimmed with
everything possible from fur to tulle,
there is no end to the expression of
individual taste in these robes worn
in the privacy of ones own home, and
therefore allowing more scope for per
sonal preferences.
In the recent trousseaus Of the late
autumn and early winter brides there
have been some especially beautiful
examples of these indoor garments.
One in supple scarlet panne velvet
trimmed with ermine, and another in
emerald green edged with mink, and a
third in white lace and turquoise blue
satin with touch of black caracul,
are bit unique, but nevertheless de-
cidedly effectiys on chill days, who n
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1908-03-26

needed for an average size matinee
maze IN this style. The back is i'm
TWO pieces, with a bias seam down thp
center; the front is in two. while each
sleeve is in one piece. To make the
matinee, cut a piece of the material
IN the shape of the diagram marked
with the letters d, T. and B, laying D
on the straight edge of the material.
Then cut out another section like the
one marked A b G, with the line
b on the straight edge of the ma
tetrial
The diagram A J shows only half
of the hmono sleeve. the fold of the
material coming on the side marked
with the letter J. The dotted line
forming a triangle on the shortest of
the four sides Of this piece shows how.
to shape the ends Of the sleeve for
the back. The front side is left like
the pattern and the back sloped on
the dotted line. In putting the mat
inee sections together great care must
be taken to get them in the correct
order. 1t is best to start with the
backs and sew the bias seam running
down the center. If the material is
of fairly light weight this may be
managed successfully by, a French
seam, but if it is at all heavy, then
the seam should be covered with silk
binding and pressed open.
The sleeve section forms the yoke both
fol IN, iG-
tance it is joined to the back and
front of the jacket, and then the two
edges of the sleeves are put together
to make the kimono effect. For exam
pie, A, which marks the top of the
back joins A, the yoke end of the
sleeve. These two pieces are sewn
together to a distance marked by a
line in the diagram. Then the other
side of the sleeve, which is now
shown in the cut, but which CORE
spends to A, is Joined to the line des,
ignated E. This is the upper part OF
the front, ard fits to the yoke part
Of the sleeve. When the yoke is sewn
to both backs and fronts there should
be the same length of material left at
G., and its corresponding side of the
sleeve.
Pale blue ribbon was used for the
matinee finish in the above sketch
but any colcr may be chosen to har
monte with the prevailing shade OF
the material Dainty lavender and
white matir aes made after this style
sometimes lave lavender ribbon seal
lops, and again they are finished with
white.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1908-03-26

sary in which to confine them at night
Turkeys do best when away from
other poultry.
An open shed which will protect
them from the elements and maraud-
crs is all that is necessary, says Farm
and Home. The front may be made
Of wire netting or inclosed part of the
way up and ventilator provided at
the top, as shown in the cut. This
should be left open at all times except
in zero weather. The roost should be
placed on a level well up from the
ground and in the front of the build
ing.
A sliding or rolling door should be
provided at the rear and left open dur
ing the day. Only enough light is
needed for the turkeys to see to get
on and off the roosts.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1908-03-26

dream of luxury and well suited to her
country home, where she is spending
much Of her time.
A direct contrast to this is tea
gown made entirely of Valenciennes
insertions and darned filet lace in
white and cream, to be worn over a
pale blue chiffon slip, this last to be in
turn worn over an underslip of EN-.
broidered mauve satin. This Is for
Use in town.
The pinafore blouse Is one of the
most comfortable and convenient ad-
ditions to the feminine wardrobe, as
it is always ready to lend a special
smartness and also a very welcome
warmth to any of my ladys net or lace
blouses and slips. And one can by re-
peating the color Of the skirt in the
pinafore give the fashionable effect
Of a complete costume. In our illus
tratlon we picture pinafore blouse
Of specially pleasing design. IL may
be made very effectively Of good quail
ity of velyeteen, and with the pretty
tucks and the strappngs of taffeta tC
match in style it is a most stylish
garment.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1908-03-26
BEST POULTRY HOUSE.
II Is the One Which Gives Best Con.
ditions for Flock.

The best poultry house is the one
that will give the best conditions for
the care of the poultry during the win
ter. There are several things that
must be considered in any model
poultry house. The first of these Is
light. There needs to be an abound
ance of light; for 1t Is probably true
dark poultry house with just one lit
tie window to let in light perhaps from
the north side. There needs to be
windows on three sides of the house;
II possible. on every side except the
north. There should be a window in
the east and west ends OF the building
and a big one or several small ones
on the south side. AS TO whether
there should be a big one or several
small one depends on the conditions
to De met with in the poultry house.
Really the best poultry house, de-
clares Farmers Voice, Is the one that
Is so built ana so located that 1t can
be kept dry throughout the entire
winter This matter of dryness Is of
such Importance that 1t may well be
doubted If good success is possible
without II. The location of the house
on land thai Is well drained is essen
tial, and If there Is not natural 10.
cation near the barns one can be made
by piling coal ashes or cinders around
the house to keep the level above the
water line.
The good poultry house will have
inside of 1t all movable fixtures to
facilitate the cleaning and to make
1t possible to sterilize the roosts, nests
and other furniture.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1908-03-26

one is seen by ones family and most
intimate friends only, may be more
be Of the heavier materials and dis.
tinctly rich and even heavy in appear.
ance. One newly-wed woman has a
sumptuous robe to be worn in the
privacy of her family circle lined
throughout with white caracul and
covered outwardly by the softcst and
deepest of American Beauty colorcd
velvets. 1t has a bordering outside
band of caracul. This is for very cold
days, and its owner says that II is 0
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1908-03-26
Singular Coincidence.

In connection with the death Of Or.
Wilkinson, bishop of st. Andrews, .
singular coincidence is established,
says an English exchange 1t is a re.
markable fact that all the predeces-
sors of DR.. Stubs as bishops of Truro
have died suddenly. The first occu-
pant of the See, DR.. Benson, after
ward archbishop of Canterbury, was
taken i'll while at service at Harvard.
en- church, and died in a few minutes ,
DR.. Wilkinson was second bishop OF
Truro, and he died during meeting
at Edinburgh; and DR.. Gott, the third
bishop, died suddenly while giving d.
rections to his chaplain in his study at
Trenython.