davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-08-30
PROFESSIONAL.

PROFESSIONAL.
EooT sURGERY.-pR. WHITE, CHIRoPoDTsT
secutiye years of practice in Washington D. c. success
and al anen Of the f Ns E Eaahnt
physicians surgeons and thousands Of other wei known
s sis avenue opposite WIZARDS Hotel Fee 81 a Der
nR. sTARRPARsoNs DENTIST. 4399TH STREET
specially. Extractng to II m. Wednesdays. free
for the poor. Frstclass references. Charges reason
able. a3O-6m
nR r. PARSONS. DENTIST 42s 7TH STREET
~ northwest, between and streets over Ballan-
CharTe inoderats consHitation free NJ ni MI
o, MIElsENBoRN; pENJIsT. sls ITH STREET
Extracting, 30 cents ianlg
DR.; DUKE, DENTIST. ms 18th STREET NORTH
is west, BETWEEN street and New York avenue
1 Sets o. Teeth s. Teeth filled. sl Extracting
NE. I. N. TALBOT. DENTIST. No. 4s7 7TH ST..
6ranshes Teeth inserted s. per set An work war
ID. vitalathy Vita Cure for ali diseases Of body
S y1t mind g and ThrOst cOns3pn. Los
Weaknesses sleciaty. All Tumors, Malaria or Blood
Gated from the system stuan sns Sao era
cured Consultation free to al. Office and residence,
l2l6 10Th street corner street northwest. febl
SPECIALTIES.
Mrs. ANNIE BIRD. THE WELL KNOWN Chair
w yoyant has moved % No 7l7 North Capitol street
northwest. between q and ii streets. a29-3ts
lust ARRIyED-THE CELEBRATED ORIGINAL
- Mrs. Warren, the greatest living American Medical
business Clairvoyant examines diseases personally and
by hair eonsslts all affairs Of life without question
ine Gives dates events and prophetic his
torres. Satsfacfon guaranteed. Office 233 Pennsyi-
vania avenue northwest. su..3- 24ts
MADAM DUBoUIs. FRENCH MEDIUM. WORKS
~ MAGNETIC Electricity; tells true life: card reader;
tes lNst present and future advice fog
lady and gentleman. No. Goa 18th street northwest.
Hours from 10 IL g. m. and 10 pm. t23-6w
ME. BROOKE TELLS ALL THE EVENTS or
ANA LIFE. All business confidential. Ladies and Gen.
tsnen % cents each No. 40s street. between <th and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-08-30
NOTICE
FOR POTOMAC RIVER LANDINGS.

On and after AUGUST 1sT. 1881. the steamer T. v.
ARROWSAITH will leave her wharf, 18th street
at a. IN. every MONDAY, THURSDAY and SATUR-
DAY for al river landings. On MONDAY as far as
Nomini Ferry. On THURSDAY, Noinin. Currioman
and Leonardtown. On SATURDAY. Currioman and
Leonardtown. Steamer MYSTIC. Sundays, for river
landings far down Upper Machodock stopping at
Brent's wharf Chappel Point. Tuesdays, making the
above landings as far down Mattox Greek
a5u-6m J. Il. WOOD, Manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-08-30
DRIyATE SCHOOI-ENGLISH AND CLASSIC
Il CHARLES Z. HILTON. A. M, PRINCIPAL.

Pupils fitted for College. Scientific School, Bust
ness.
limited number of Pupils received into the family Of
the Principal where they Will receive the and dis
Cplne of a nome.
For further information apply at 405 East Capitol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-08-30
WANTED-HOUSES.

WANTED-IO RENT, BY A FAMILY OF THREE
w adults, an or > room House: all modern i'm
Provelents good neighborhood rent $40 references;
no agents. Address j. NJ. j., Star Office. a3O-2tN
WANTED-BY OCTOBER 1sT, OR BEFORE, A
w small House, SIX or rooms, with improve
ments rent not to exceed $40; will be paid promptly the
hrst OF each month Address, giving location and par
tculars. s. B., Star office. a:3O-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-08-30

The web of evidence involving James MaIey
IN the murder of Jennie Cramer seems to be
Closing dOwn upon him. The aib his family
attempted TO establish for him on the FRIDAY
night of the murder has been upset. and it is
shown indisputably that he was with her on
that nioIt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-08-30

The selectmen of the town of Franconia.
Grafton county. y. H., have formally and Off
eially chriStened the mountain heretofore known
as Haystack. next adjoining Mt. Lafayette. in
the Franconia range of the White Mountains.
Mount Garfield" and il will be so known and
DESIGNATED hereafter in the records of the town.
and also doubtless. by the public.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-08-30

OLD AND NEW FALL GOODS JUST
OPENED.
We have opened all FAN and Winter DRESS GOODS
such prices as will insure their speedy SALE and have
received within the past few days most elegant assor
mens of
BLACK AND COLORED SILK Pushes
In all the new Shades. Also elegant OMBRA STRIPED
PUSHES in all the Fall Shades and the largest
and cheapest lines of elegant Se-band American SILK
SURAHS that we have placed counters.
Fun lines Of CASHMERES, CHUDDA- CLOTHS,
SU1TINGS and FLANNELS.
ONE PRICE ONLY IN PLAIN FIGURES.
W. NJ SHUSTER & SONS,
a3O s1s PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE
has removed from lie Drot building to the Warner
SCHOOL-DAY BARGAINS.
asc. CHILDREN'S FULL REGULAR MADE FRENCH
MIXED HOSIERY, ALL SIZES,
ONLY CSC. PER PAIR
ALSO,
EXTRA FINE, EXTRA WIDE POL.KADOT PER.
GALES, DARK COLORS NAVY BLUE,
BROWN AND BLACK GROUNDS,
ONLY SC. PER YARD,
WORTH 15C.
THIS IS ANOTHER OF OUR MOST ATTRACTIVE
BARGAINS.
SPECIAL INSPECTION INVITED
FREE HORSE-CAR TICKETS
To 81 purchasers.
COCHRANE & CO.,
OPPOSITE RIGGS BANK.
P. S.-We close daily pm. a30
pALACE MARKET,
CORNER 18th STREET AND INV YORK AVENUE,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-08-30
BUILDERS SUPPLIES.

IMITATION STAINED GLASS.-This grand
and beautiful invention fills vacancy long felt the
ornainentation of common windows. glass. &c. and
produces all the unique effects Of the real lead sash lines
and colored glass in richly stained glass Window For
descriptive price list cal send postal New designs
just received. Directions for applying given 10 every
customer. Agency. ya9 l. street northwest.
jy30-1m* J. G.. CUENERWELI.. Agt. for L. C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-08-30

Mr. DeShler. of Columbus. Ohio, is one of the
fellows who believe that to them that hath
should be given. He has offered topresent Mrs
Garfield with 5000 as soon as she is worth
s2I5.OOO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-08-30
SWITHIN c. SHORTLIDGE'S MEDIA (PENNA.)
~ ACADEMY AND GYMNASIUM
FOR YOIING MEN AND RDYS

FOR YOUNG MEN AND BOYS.
mending to parents the Academy of Mr. Swithin C.
ShortildSe have had opportunity for several years
past OF observing the manner in which this Academy is
attend it. and am satisfied that nothing is neglected
which can further both the intellectual and moral deve
Students fitted at Media Academy now at Harvard
Yale Princeton. Lafayette University of Pennsylvania
Columbia, ETC., etc. Boys fitted for West Point Annap
Oils and any polytechnic school.
books etc No extra charges except for music. Spe-
for little boys. Individual and class instruction for
both advanced and backward young men, combining
hs advanages o. private tutoring and school room
courses.
Twelve instructors all men and all graduates French
and Penmanship by Professor W. p Hammond. author
Of Potter HanInonds Book keeping and Penmanship
Weekly lectures with the finest and fullest apparatus
nifty five rpoms heated in all stories and lighted with
gas hot and cold baths; gymnasium excellent table,
ample grounds.
New illustrated circular contains picture of buildings
from the Hon Fernando Wood. Gov John l. Routt,
Present Hin he Rev s Dr. Peabo sh the Rev
A. a. Chdg D d, Rey j. r. Taylor Grey, Philadellhia;
A. Patten Rev. $. A. Heiner, Media; DR.. " H. Pam
MI Clarke, Mr. VINO mon T. snia 'e Geo: 4
Thos. b. Adams and others School twelve miles by
rail from and Chestnut streets Philadelphia twenty
nVe daily trains Coach meets them regularly. School
only few minutes from Media station.
Media has seven churches and a temperance charter
strictly enforced prohibiting the sale n
Students admitted at any time. No 'fncidentaI'
penses.
No examination requisite for admission.
For full particulars address SW1THIN c. SHORT
hlDGE, A NJ, (Harvard University gradsuate), Media
Principal at Ebhtt House. Friday, August 26 and
september 2, from am. to 10 pm. a26-2w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-08-30

SPENCERIAN BUSINESS COLLEGE.
~ Corner of 9TH and streets northwest.
Edecaes sons and daughters for real life. The Business
course comprises Pennanship. Spelling, the English
Lansusge. Correspondence. Business Arithmetic, sin
re ana double Entry Bookkeeping, Business Practice,
Pontlcsl Economy, Commercial Law, and Lectures
Business and Ethics. Day and Evening Sessions
Scholastic year begins MONDAY. August 20. A val
uaIie pamphlet, containing eloquent address to the
students on Elements Of Success by James A. Garfield,
and Tribute TO Graduates of Slenceran Business
ege by Gen Francis A. Walker and also full nfor1na-
don concerning the College, will be sent free by mail
uIon application, may be obtained at the College
Office HENRY G. SPENCER pr;ncinai
SAfsA A. SPENCER Vice Principal. ais
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-08-30
COUNTRY BOARDING.

:. .-------
" location close to r. Il. station, Shenandoah river
aud mountans an excellent Chaybeate spring by;
good driving, fishing and boating Terms per month
$40 to SIS Address A. P. McINTURFF. Proprietor
Chaly House, Strasburg Va a30-2w
WANTED = BOARDERS FOR SEPTEMBER AND
w October Beautiful home; large, pleasant rooms
well furnished milk butter, fruit Vegetables fresh
and abundant daily mail, (Herndon) 80 miles distant;
conveyance; 20 miles from Washington terms by day
week or month; horses cared for. Misses r. and t.
LOWE, Dranesville, Fairfax Co., Va. a29-6t~
1.-TWO OR THREE MORE BOARDERS Will. BE
IL accommodated for month of September on Brent
wood Road, adjoining National Fair grounds convey
northwest a29-3ts
DERSONS WISHING BOARD FOR MONTHS OF
Il Segtemher and October will apply to Mrs. j. A.
MAkSHEIAL, Markham Station. Fsuquier county, Va.
H0UNTRY BOARD FOR SEPTEMBER PEW
hoarders can be comfortably accommodated in an
old Virginia farm house. twenty minutes ride from rail-
road station. AgPly b VIM. I. IRISH Waterford.
Loudon county, VA s20-2Ws
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-08-30
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

"ANTED-BY SETTLED WHITE WOMAN, A
w Situation to Cook Wash and Iron. Best of refer
ences; Apply No. 433 New Jersey avenue, between D
ana T. streets. It,
WANTED-BYA COMPETENT YOUNG COLORED
w man, a Situation Waiter in a private family.
Inc best city references. Address w. d. NEWMAN,
Anandale Fairfax county, Va. a3O-2t.
WANTED-BY ASTEADY AND TRUSTWORTHY
w young man (white) Situation as coachman or
driver OF business willing to make himself
orally useful; good references Address Box H. Star
Office aI9-2ws
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-08-30

1t is not alone i'm the cities of Europe that
telegraph wires have to be placed underground
Many OF the lines traversing agricultural and
wooded sections have adopted the subterranean
system. partly. no doubt because required to do
so by legal or charter requirements. and partly
also. for the reason that it is in the end cheaper
while the wires are less subject to interruption
tnan when strung up on poles in the old way.
The lines connecting Paris and Nancy a stretch
OF nearly two hundred miles, are now being
placed underground for the whole distance
The plan adopted there is to place the wires,
We'll insulated, in an iron tube. which is pOvded
with doors at every 500 metres. like manholes
In our sewer system. This Obviates the neces-
sty of breaking up the ground to get at the
wires in case of disturbance or break and will
cave both time and expense i'm making exam
nations, repairs. etc. This extensive expert
ment ID being watched with much interest BY
other companies, and in case it is found to work
successfully. as it in all probability will. it is
likely To be generally adopted, especially in
those sections OF the country where the difficulty
and cost OF getting suitable poles make some
sort of substitute fOrthem an absolute necessity
For some localities short iron posts have been
tried. but these proved to be too expensive. and
less durable than was supposed In some pOr-
lions of upper Italy stone poles about fifteen
feet high have been successfully used, but all
Countries are not so well supplied with exactly the
right sort of stone as is that particular locality
IL will be seen, therefore. that laying the wires
under ground solves many vexed problems.
The Commissioner of Agric ulture of Virginia
makes the sensible suggestion that every person
IN That state ever ten years of age should cele-
brate the Yorktown centennial this wear by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-08-30

pALACE MARKET,
CORNER 18th STREET AND NHw YORK AVENUE,
FRANK ]. TIBBETS, Proprietor.
All kinds of MEATS, FRUIT. VEGETABLES, BUT
TER, EGGS, etc. Eyerythin the best. a3O
The Jewish advance., 1881-09-09

him in the vicinity, and were thrusting
from their glowing eyes sharp daggers
into his restless brains? Why did they
not show themselves openly? Why were
they by their long delay torturing him
by the burning breath of uncertainty
which, like hot wind whirled up
clouds of dust before the thunder storm,
while the lightning was only flashing at
the extreme border of the horizon?
ITO be c0ntinued.)
The Jewish advance., 1881-09-09
The Lost Sheep.
Adapted from the German of Leopold kom-
pert by HENRY GERSONl.

Old Miriam lifted up her moanful
voice.
1T is not right. Anezka," she stutter-
ed, to speak thus to your master. Tell
me, at least why you want to leave us ?
Have [ done YOU anything wrong? You
may tell me you will not provoke me-.
GRANDMOTHER. there is not a person
in the whole world whom | love better
than you; but can not tell you
Iou can not, Anezka, my love, cried
Miriam, with strange emotion, say
rather you Oont. Anezka," she con-
timed, with increasing excitement, are
you perhaps compelled to go? Can you
perhaps not stay any longer in the vii
iage, where the children in the street
might point at you? Anezka, my Anez-
ka, have you done something that you
are afraid Of your father? May God
protect you if you have done anything
which would drive your old father to
despair, and bring his gray hair with sor-
row into the grave
Grandmother" cried the servant,
raising herself from her STOPPING posi-
tion, and standing erect, with proud eyes
sh she looked around. " Grandmother, 30
you mean that | shall have to 60 as a
nurse into the eity?"
A deep blush which became visible
through the dusk of the evening, and
the dull lamp-light in the room, spread
over the beautiful face of the servant.
With woman's delicacy, Miriam at
once understood that by her question
she had hurt Anezka S maidenly feel
ings she likewise understood immedi
ately how unjust her suspicion had been.
She said in d tone of reconciliation,
You must not feel offended, [ did
not mean it in that way, and when one
is an old woman, one has experienced
quite different things. [ also asked you
because I would not like my Anezka to
be exposed to shame. Try to forget this,
and do no longer talk about it. But
what is, anyhow the reason that you
want to leave us? Why do you not tell
me?"
"Grandmother, | can not tell you" +"
said the servant, bursting into tears,
Miriam shook her head with grief; she
could not urge her any longer.
Say rather she dares not, )" said Jo-
seph, who had listened with somewhat
gloomy countenance, say rather she
dares not Ask her, rather who has in
stigated her; or rather do not ask her,
for 7 know who has instigated her."
Once more the grandmother addressed
her: "Anezka," she said, quite exhaust
ed, "did any one advise you to leave our
h5use? Did any one instigate you? He
who has done so did indeed not give you
good advice.
Nobody advised me" suffered the
servant; nobody, what do | am forced
to do"
You can not tell me, then?''
mo, grandmother
A dismal silence, which continued for
some minutes, had followed this scene.
Anezka stood there with her face Gov
cred with both hands, and turned away
from the grandmother, who seemed to be
quite lost in bewilderment. Suddenly
she lifted herself up, and with remark
The Jewish advance., 1881-09-09

IhLlJ
Then go to h l." cried Parzik, with
renewed fury, while he, with his clench-
ed fist, was aiming at Anezka a blow,
which she quickly lodged. What the
priests here spoiled is lost without re.
dress, and not even the devil can remedy
it,"
Anezka had staggered out of the room.
Parzik was going to run after her, but
was kept back by Joseph and the cries
of the old woman, who thought the pea
SAINT wanted to lay hand on his daughter.
With uplifted hands she begged him to
be calm and composed, saying that one
should use little indulgence with
young head like Anezka May be she
has found better position, with better
people, but she is only little stubborn;
and if one had spoken kindly to her, she
would, perhaps, have frankly told every
thing. But it is the fault of all men,
also that Of Joseph, to spoil everything
they take in hand, and one has to suffer
from them during life time.
eyes, yes" sneered the peasant, with
ill-constrained rage, II know this better
than you, old Jewess. That fellow on
the other side has spoiled her for her
whole life. [ do not give.a straw for my
daughter. But what s.is to be done?
Shall I kill him orher? 1t would be
better if | could despatch both of
them"
Without greeting, gloomy and direful,
the peasant stepped out of the room.
And Magdalena?'
This name resounded in Joseph's
heart, and the piece of bread, which, in
want of his supper, Joseph was eating
that evening, tasted to HIM like poison.
"And Magdal5na2 Was the servant
instigated ! e . ae could have
doubted this
A new ser ed tLe h8NsQ
she was NJ / Miriam had
said immed i fter Anezka
had left, in sUoA au 9njgmatical manner,
that girl like lar could not be found in
the whole world She was so smart and
so skillful as T. She must repeat this
again and agaln. she Lad aeen the grand
rabbits daughtor new everything,
and had managed the household affairs
The Jewish advance., 1881-09-09
TABLE OF CONTENTS

The Lost Sheep-The Judaeo-German Dialect
Relief of Russian Hebrews-The Union Of
American Hebrew Congregations Local and
Domestic-Foreign and Literary-Notes and
Notices Vacation Jottings - Smyrna-Pan-
theism and Cosmic Emotion Leopold ZunZ's
Eighty-Seventh Birthday Jewish Os.racism
in America-The Persecution of the Jews.
The Jewish advance., 1881-09-09
euti der TbetI.

Ot.iiter Sudbinoer-Nm Srunnen0ie 6eiltroft bes
G5tbetes-3tuQtsite
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1881-12-29
Petty Worries,


Wat n blessed thing it is that we
can forget. To-day's troubles look
large, but a week hence they will be
forgotten and buried out of sight. If
you would keep book and daily put
down the things that worry you and
see what becomes of them it would be
of a benefit to you.
You allow a thing to annoy you just
as you allow fly to settle on you and
plague you; and you lose your temper
or rather get it, for when men are
surcharged with temper they are said
to have lost it,-aud you justify your
self for being thrown off your balance
by causes which you do not trace out.
But if you would see what it was that
threw you off your balance before
breakfast, and put it down in little
book, and follow it up and out and as.
certain what becomes Of it, you would
see what fool you were in the mat
ter.
The art Of forgetting is a blessed art
but the art Of overlooking is quite as
important And if we should take
time to write down the original pro
gress and outcome Of a few of oul
troubles, it would make us so ashamed
of the fuss we make over them that
we should be glad to drop such things
and bury them at once in eternal for
getfulness. Life is too short to be worn
out by petty worries, frettings, hatred
and vexation.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1881-12-29
SHOWED UNDER,


or a thousand things that the Year showed
The busy Old Year that has gone away
How many will rise in the Spring, | won
Brought to life by the sun of May?
viii the rose tree branches, SO wholly hid
den
That never a rose tree seems TO be,
AT the sweet Springs call come forth un
hidden,
And bud in beauty, and bloom for me
viii the fair, green Earth, whose throb'
hng bosom
Is hid like a maids in her gown at night
Wake out of her sleep, and with blade
and blossom
Gem her garments to please my sight
Over the knoll in the valley yOnder
The loyelie.t buttercups bloomed and
When the snow has gone that driftcd them
WIN they shoe: up sunward, and bloom
anew?
Wien wild winds blew, and a sleet storm
palted,
lost jewel Of priceless worth;
If ! walk that way when SHOWS have
melted,
VIII the gem CLEAN up from the bare
brown Earth?
Laid love that was dead or dying,
For the year to bury and hide from sight
But out Of trance will it wakcn, crying
And push to my heart like a leaf to the
light?
Under the snow lie things so cherlshed-
Hopes, ambitions, and dreams of men
Faces that vanished, and trusts that per.
ished,
Never to sparkle and glow again,
The Old Year grcedily grasped his plum,
der,
And covered ii over and hurried away
Oi the thousand things that he hid, won.
der
How many will rise at the call of May
o wise Young Year, with your hands held
under
Your mantle Of ermine, tell me, pray?
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1881-12-29

Keep your face and your heart and
your home bright. Don't let the cob
webs gather in the corners of the pret-
ty sitting room, or dust accumulate on
the furniture until you can write your
name thereon. No matter what is on
hand, or how much you have TO do,
take time at least once Il day to tidy
your rooms and gather fresh flowers,
You will never regret it, even though at
the close of your life you may not pos
sess quite so much Of the worlds goods
as your neighbors. 1t is the best plan
by far to enjoy life as it comes, and this
you can never do in a slovenly, disor-
dered home. Would you keep your
husbands from evil associations, and
your children from wayward paths? !?
Remember there is nothing in this
world so attractive to a man as pleas
ant home, and a smiling wife therein; /;
and as for the little feet, they will not
be apt to wander far, so long as your
face beams with the love and solicitude
tlldI yuul HedlU Dedlo lol thCAi' n
wife and a mother is a queen, always.
Not of vast domains, TO be sure, and
not of society, but of the most sacred
spot on earth to every human heart
home. You never thought of it, per.
haps, but it is true, and it is indeed
true also that there is no more pitiable
sight than one of these "queen3" who
do not, either from want of judgment,
or lack of will, govern her subjects
Alright. Did you ever see truly happy
family without loving, watchful and
affectionate mother at its head? The
father may be sour, hard, or cross
grained, but if the mother is all right,
there is sure to be happiness in that
family.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1881-12-29

the savior of the party, the statesman
of the age, the candidate of 1884.
Blaine is about to retire to his quiet
home in the pine-tree state. Window
has gone and is now his own successor
in the senate. MacVeagh has gone
amidst the jeers Of the now triumph
ant public plunderers he had the cour-
age to grapple with while supported by
the president. James is limited to The
new year, when he will give place to
his stalwart successor, Hunt and
Kirkwood will be unknown in and
about the administration twenty days
hence, and it is now probable that even
Lincoln will not survive the general
wreck of the policy upon which Gar
field laid the foundation Of his admin
istratiOn. In the selection of the sue
cessors of the Garfield cabinet no Gar
Geld man will apply. Democrats will
be generously considered by the new
administration when necessary, but the
Garfield Republican will ever be a
stranger to the favor of the Arthur
reign.