davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-03
NorrcE To Srour LADIES.

Jerseys, in sizes 40, AZ and "A and marked O.. 9s
e3. 25 and %. so, reduced tomorrow morning to
ONLY S19S EACH. About fifty Of them at time Of
" ritins-Tuesdsy. September 3, IL :3Oam
THE PALAIS ROYAL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-03

EMBRo1pER1Es Musr Go.
Special prices advertised not long snce-prices
that left no profit When you offered 10 per cent
discount-l0 per cent of these special prices-it's
likely you'll discover some present future use for
Embroideries and purchase tomorrow to better ad-
vantage than at any past time.
THE PALAIS ROYAL.
CONTINUED Oelow)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-03

The more the matter is looked into BY The
committee on selection Of site the more apps-
rent does IL become that New York has no az
cessiois place upon which to erect proper old
ings Tor the proposed great international sxpo-
s''lon IN 1892. Equally evident it 10 to every
body familiar with the situation that with her
limited transportation facilities, which can
not be increased. it is absolutely impossible
for that city to handle the crowd that vou,8 h.
In attendance upon such an affair as that oueb,
TO be, and viii be, If held where it ought To =.
For these two reasons New York NAV a. M,
count herself out Of the race, lesyinv N.
course to Washington, with Chicago IA = f.i,
second.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-03
op~ au7s.m
As Frsr As CAs BE.

here IL b sgsin. you So Yesterday 'twas
w.rm-sodsy eool.-oonesds the fact you
need fall-wstsht Overcast and let a tell you
about ours.
~ ans a. Asy cATbs Regular custom eur.
msnts in everything but price. On that point
they don't tally with anything but saks Coz
liberal viewx II Il easy enough for any one to
claim to have the most meritorious stock, but
70 stand the tests ID . different tune. We can
show you any one in our stock and II VII
stand for os~ sdeas Of proper" garments. We
want esntssl. durable fabrics In neat
original pstssrna We want onsy srt,ss,s
Of ths highest proAcincy 70 put scis.
sors Or needle 10 thsm. We want the
ninnminsa haansa h., to b eenaasssns
with the cloth itself. With sooa msssraa,s
bright or1sinatvs mAnAs "a skillsA lsSoe thar
can b but one result - PERFECT COATS.
SUCH ARE oUKs. View long since ceased 10
hold up perfection Of at - the LEADING rsoou.
msndstion for our clothing. Wed b sshamsd
TO show you any garment that was not fsulslsss
IN that psrtscula,. 10 our minds iSs no ersd1
tohsvs only correctly cut elothins-sss q d.
grace MOTTO.
AMelton. Ksrssy. Tweed. Chsviot. Wide and
Narrow VALE worsteds In All their variety Of
colorines and patterns take In shout al that's
suitable for ovsrcostinss. These we've used In
Light and dark effects. plain and fancy designs.
We've been able 70 make up good Cost for %.
Its not silk Lined. 1t would b. ridiculous.
We never permit Durability to be sacriaced to
loota Our sl6 onss srs sin Lansd-msny Of
shem-snA from that to s35 we've woven
everything that's rich and slss.n. for Over.
coats In with merit a. the foundation.
sAKs AND ooMpANX,
THE PRACTICAL CLOTHIKRs,
SEVENTH STREET AND MARKET SPACE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-03
Backward, turn backward,
0, time, in your fight.
Make me q child again
Just for tonight.

Just Tor tonight"
How the heart Of man yesrns for those
DAYS THAT KNEW NO SHADE OF SORROW"
And yet he knows that those days have gone
return. Still he finds respite from the and
of matured by contributing to the Joys
and pleasures Of those who what he once was
What delights manly ''little man. more than New
Suit Of Clohes-whether it be for the secular Sun
day SCHOOL, 1t makes his eyes brighter, his step
frmer. his lsugh heartier; it begets a confidence,
creates . laudable ambition which rags and tatters
would crush and destroy.
Therefore, beloved people, keep your boys well
dressed it costs but mite in comparison to the good
that will be accomplished thereby.
We have Suits Of Clothes Of fair quality for Boys
Sizes to IA years.
AT 81 A SUIT.
Suits Of better quality
AT s175 SUIT
Suits Of an Excellent Quality, Strictly All Wool,
AT g.. so SUIT.
Ask for lot
SEVEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY-SEvEN.
For the larger Boys. sizes IA to Is years, have
Suits Coats Vests. and Long Pants. at s375. $3.50.
IS, $3.50. sc, 1850. 1915, 81.
We propose to take care Of the
this week. Men viii therefore lookout for themselves
although glance through our immense stock Of new
FALL CLOTHING
will convince the most skeptical that amply
prepared for any and all corners.
VICTOR Z. ADLER'S
TEN PER CENT CLOTHING HOUSE
OPT and 929 7th st. NV.
Corner Massachusetts, avenue
STRICTLY ONE PRICE.
Open Saturdays until IL pm.
Once Coats Stripes and Checks, 25 cents each SEP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-03

X ERvASp.
"A KSGRAvER AND LITHooRAPHzR,
Mt lol2 PA AVA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-03

''There is no place like home" played the
band as the Washington Light Infantry marched
into Its armory last evening amid shower of
aerial fireworks and in the glare Of colored
lights. The city was glad to welcome her
soldier boys back, and they seemed quite as
well pleased to get here
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-03
ONIY Two WEEKS More


and then we move to our Eightstory, Fireproof
Building, 18th and SITS.
MONDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER THE 10TH,
we open new house with . complete and unrivaed
line Of Carpets. Furniture and Upholstery Materials
Only the latest designs will be shown and not dollars
worth Of the present stock will be taken into the new
building.
We will also continue present store, 81 18th st.
until January LIST, 1890, when will offer the entire
stock now contained therein at from 10 to so per
cent less than cost
Crowds have taken advantage Of our
CLOSING OUT SALE,
and have hesitancy in saying that never before
in the history of any house in Washington city have
prices been terribly cut they have been by U.S.
The following will prevail the week commencing
SEPTEMBER
sl.5O Carpets 81.
s1.35 Carpets 9Oc.
sI25 Carpets Soc
sl.5O Upholstery Goods 75c.
$500 slOO.
$3.50 SIPS.
$3.50 ais.
$500 POr.isrs $3.50.
$1,000 $500.
SMYRNA RUGS. SMYRNA RUasn
$500 size reduced to $1,000
M 16OO
1900 " $50
oo5 ,so
LACE CURTAINS, LACE CURTAINsM
els Nottingham Lace Curtains. 5000
10 1oE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-03

Don't fail to have an opera glass or Other
magniher ready to take . view Of the occulta.
ton Of the planet Jupiter by the moon thi,
evening. The planet will be hidden wholly O,
partially from about $40 until 1890, and If tn,
sky be clear his disappearance and emergenc.
VII constitute Q sight well worth seeing, ane
one likely 70 be remembered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-03

Labor day" passed here without especial
celebration In other leading cities It was OBJ
served by professions, picnics, and similar
festive entertainments. The idea of brinoine
the workingmen Of various neighborhoods TO-
gether once year for some other purpose than
work Is happy one. 1t is true, there il no
capital day." distinctly so designated; but, In
the Judgment Of most workingmen, doubtless
there are really 364
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-03
CLOSING OUT SALE,

and have hesitancy In saying that before
in the history of any house in Washington city have
prices been 30 terribly cut as they have been by
The following will prevail the week commencing
.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-11-08
FASTER Ann FASTER.

Unrest, hurry. is a bad characteristic of
these times. We doeverything photograph.
We live as well as travel by the light
ming express. The late Sir Henry Holland,
a polyglot a in a charming book of
personal recollections covering sixty years
of the Nineteenth ce injury, says: People
walk faster in London streets than they
did when first knew them. And this aug
mented speed Of locomotion is carried into
every department. Of life-poiitics, art, ILL.,
e%rature, M and social existence.
rhe charm of tranquil leisure is less and
less sought after"
This, which is true the world over, is tru-
est Of ali in our country. Like the old Mis-
sissippi steamboats,, we are built on the
high pressure principle; and, like them, We
are liable to blow up. This hurry makes
business harassing and wearing. Our mer-
chants die at the top, in insane retreats.
1t ruins home life, for hat demands repose.
The home should be q breathing spot, =
place uninvaded by fret and sacred to peace.
Go slow. You will get there justine same
and save your health and prolong your life
in the bargain.-A. Louis Republic.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-11-08
METHODS OF WRITING.

Nv hat methods do you employ in your
literary work." is a question often asked
the author who rises to fame, and the pub
lie is always curious for the answer.
CHANGING not long since to have occasion
to write to Mr.. Philip G. Hamerton, q cor
respondent asked the above question. The
answer which it ELECTED is interesting. Il
think" writes Mr.. Hamerton, that
there are two main qualities to be kept in
view in literary eomposition-freshness and
finish. The best way, in my opinion, of
obtaining both is to aim at freshness 10 the
rough draft. with little regard to perfection
or expression. the finish can be given by
copious subsequent correction, even TO the
extent of writing all over again when there
is time. Whenever possible l would assim-
iIate literary TO pictorial execution by
treating the rough draft as a rapid and
vigorous sketch, without any regard to
delieacy of workmanship; then | would
write from his a second work, retaining
as much as possible the freshness Of the
first, but correcting those oversigLts and err
rers which are due to rapidity. "-Toroafo
Week.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-11-08
SOME RULES ron sruDr.


Education should be conducted some
what as follows:
/. No teaching beyond object lessons up
to 6 years of age.
2. Object lesson, with reading and writ
ing, up to 8 years of age.
3. Reading, writing, arithmetic in its
four primary divisions, and geography, up
to 10 years Of age
4. The preceding, with history and pri-
mary arithmetic and grammar. up to Is
years.
3. From this age such studies as will ~
sist the girl ia feminine duties and the boy
to some definite employment orprofession.
6. No studies in the evening until after
10 years OF age.
Z. Three hours daily Of school time upto
8 years Of age, four hears to l2, and nix
hours until Is years Of age,
S. After Is years of age studies to BE-
intermingIed with eongeniai and useful
mechanical work. This is to apply 70 both
sexes.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-11-08

AN OFFER TO OUR READERS.

The modern magazine may be taken as
embodying the best literature of the world,
as the magazine editor pays the highest
prices to novelists, scientists, statesmen,
soldiers, and even kings and princes, for
the best they can furnish in the literary
line. The well edited magazine becomes
an educating influence in tie family circle,
whose Importance cannot be over-estimat-
ed. The children, as they grow up, are
attracted by its illustrations, and so come
in time to nave a taste for reading. There
is always something that is new, some
thing that is strange, something that is in
teresting; and we consider that we are do
ing our readers a positive benefit if we are
instrumental in placing such a publication
within their reach. The special arrange
ment which We have made with the Cos
mopolatan presents very unusual INDUCE
ments. That magazine, although only in
ment, is already recognized as one Of the
most interesting publications of the day.
1t is seeking subscribers everywhere and
obtaining them. The proprietors believe
that the Cosmopolitan has only to be ex-
amined to secure a permanent subscriber.
That is why we are enabled to make, if
the offer is accepted before January next,
such a very low rate, by which our read
ers can obtain the Cosmopolitan for a little
more than the cost of this paper alone. Just
think Of what the combination means, You
obtain your own home paper at nearly the
regular price, and rave thrown in a mag
azine which gives you, in a year, nearly
fourteen hundred pages of reading matter
by the ablest writer's of the world, includ-
ing six hundred pages of illustrations that
are unsurpassed in point of interest and
execution. Will it not pay you to send a
subscription to this office for the MONITOR
and the Cosmopolitan, Immediately? Re-
member, only 1910 for the two.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-11-08
ssTHROUGH A GLASS DARKLY."

l and my Heart we're alone in my chamber,
Sorely it ached, and 1, sorrowing, said:
Answer, my Heart, tell me truly, ! charge
thee,
Say, is it best TO be living or dead2
What is this life but a wearisome struggle?
Strange is it some of us shrink from the
strife?
Long for Deaths angels, who cometh, the
corporal
Changing the guard on the outposts oflife.
Born unto trouble, as sparks that fly upward,
spend we our days as a tale that is told;
Turn we from God to the human, who cheat us,
Giving us dross in exchange for our gold.
Lean we on reeds that are broken, and fail us,
Piercing our hearts, it may be, as a spear;
Gather we treasure, and Fate comes to rob us,
Taking way all we counted most dear.
Build we ON hopes that forever delude us;
Clutch we at phantoms that fade in our
grasp.
Earth gives us figs, and we find in the basket
Under the fruit, turks the treacherous asp.
So, oh my Heart, L am weary of living,
Weary of hoping and striy ing in vain.
Weary of sowing and evermore reaping
Naught in returnAsave repentance and pain.
What is this world save a cruel stepmother,
Giving us stones when We cry out for bread?
Say, is such food worth the trouble of living?
Were it not better, far best, to be dead?
Answered my heart, from the depth of the
shadow,
Weary am L, but the Father is good.
Bitter the cup he hath mixed for thy drinking,
Yet it is best, if thou but understood.
II who endureth, . the Bible hath said,
So in my anguish L clasp this assurance.
All must be well with the Father o'erhead.
Mrs II. T. Handy.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-11-08

As all weather forecasts for the coming
winter are in fair standing at this time we
give them TO our readers as they appear,
and as some of them are as wide apart as
the poles it will perhaps be safest to strike
an average. Mr.. Miller, a Canadian Gov
eminent agent in the Northwest Territory,
says the people there are preraring for a
hard winter, because the muskrat, whose
~iastinct is said to be unefring, is building
his winter quarters high and big and strong
He says: "All along the banks of Assinabo :
inc River the muskrat houses are higher
this year Than | have seen them for ten
years, and nearly twice as high and big as
they were last year. The sign never fails"
We are inclined to regard the muskrat as
a wiser animal than the goose, upon the
whole, aud have decidedly more respect for
his opinion.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-11-08
one of Many Tes,tmonta.s.

CLARKsBOBo, \. j.. Dec. 81, ISIS.
Mr.. j. f. TRUITr, Bridgeport, y. j.:
DEAR SIR:-It affords me very great pleasure
to write the following. Miss Kate Ramsey,
a young lady who makes her home with rs,
has been troubled for Il long time with very
severe pains in the stomach after eating,
whether she ate little or much, and whatever
kind of food she ate. A few weeks ago l
bought some of your Vegetable LozenGes,
which she used with some relief Immediately,
and perfect relief very soon, and she has not
had Il return of pain since. and nov eats with
impunity whatever she wants. Respectfully
yours, John ID. Westcott, pastor of Clarks-
boro VI. +. Church.
Don't fail to try this valuable remedy.
1t will cure dyspepsia in any form, and at
the same time you may eat anything you
wish. Price SOC a box. For sale by l.. b
Humphreys & Co., or sent by mail. Agents
wanted in every county. Address j. +.
TRUITT, Manufacturer, p. O.. Box 80
Bridgeport. n. j. septas-1y
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-11-08
THE CARE OF

Clothes which are well cared for will last
twice as long as those carelessly treated,
and with a liberal expenditure of time and
a little display Of taste can be remodellec
and made to do duty for a long time. Eter
nal vigilance is the price of success for
poor people in dressing well, and it should
be exercised as nothing pays better. Gar
ments can be injured as much by careless
handling when not worn as when in use.
Dresses thrown across a chair or hung in a
crowded wardrobe under other heayy-ar-
ticles, will be creased and injured. Laces,
gloves and ribbons tossed into a drawer
with other articles will not appear fresh
and neat when worn.
1t is an excellent rule to carefully put away
every article of apparel as soon as taken
of, Dresses should be shaken and we'll
brushed, and if handsomely and elaborate
ly trimmed should be folded, every fold
and plat in place, carefully pinned up in q
large towel, and laid in a drawer. This is
very important in order to keep dresses in
shape, or if preferred to hang them up,
loops should be sewed on the back of the
shoulder by which they may hang.
Cloaks after being brushed, may be laid
in a long drawer, or hung up by a loop in
the back of the neck. Shawls should be
carefully folded in the original creases,
wrapped in a paper or square cloth, before
laying away in a drawer. Gloves should
be pulled out lengthwise, folded in thin
paper and laid in a small box kept for the
purpose; laces should be smoothed out and
placed where they will keep clean and
fresh. Wells, ribbons, sashes, silk handker-
chiefs and silk stockings will keep in good
condition much longer If folded in proper
shape and laid under a weight.
Shoes if brown around In the dust, will
not last as long nor look as well as when
stretched out of the wrinkles, well brushed
and put carefully away. Bonnets and hats
are more easily spoiled by want of care
than almost any article of dress. They
should not therefore be allowed to lie about
on tables or in dusty places unprotected,
but as soon as taken from the head should
be brushed, the trimmings and feathers
Strengthened and laid in boxes.
Every lady's room should be furnished
with a clothes brush, a wisp broom, a hand
brush, a sponge, a bottle of ammonia, 3
vial each of alcohol and benzine, also some
cleaning fluid or erasiye soap, TO aid her in
keeping her wardrobe in order. Another
very necessary item in the care of clothes
is mending and repairing every article -
it may need it; the time spent in so doing
is well bestowed, for besides theIpleasurei it
gives to always appear in whole, respectable
garments, the clothes will last twice as long.
Every lip and rent il dresses, skirts or un
derclothes should receive attention as soon
as it occurs. The old-time adage "A stitch
in time saves nine," is well to remember.
Gloves shouid be mended as soon as q rip
appears Ia the fingers. and II thin aud worn
ia 5a ara. mas . ts- asraed or mend
81 e4s ieee l ia glove of the
saloe eeisr.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-11-08

Is rough, and pimply or covered with
biotches and sores. and you want a clean,
smooth skin and fair complexion, use Sui
phur Bitters. The best medicine in such
eases | ever sold.-C. E. S~cHEFFLER ~
Co. Druggists, Lawrence, Mass.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-11-08

To take an advertisement out of the pap
er during the so-called dull season is about
as bad as to stop feeding the horse because
the weather is unsuitable for using him
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-11-08

The managers Of the New Jersey Agri-
cultural Experiment Station, which is con-
nected with Rutgers College, have elected
DIR. w. @. Atwater as successor to DIR. Cook
as director of the experiment station. DIR.
Atwater is now the director of one of the
Connecticut stations and the head of the
station at Washington, which collatcs the
returns from all the stations in the country.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-11-08
rae liomcs,c.t Man in woeassown,

As well as the handsomest, and others are
invited to call on any druggi list and get free
a trial bottle Of kemp's Balsam for Throat
aud Lungs, a remedy that is selling entirely
upon its merits and guaranteed to relieve
and cure all Chronic and Acute Coughs,
Asthma, bronchitis and Consumption.
Large bottles sc cents and 81.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-11-08

lilies, what she wishes the children TO be
Interested in.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-11-08

Maine has steadily increased the per cent
of male teachers employed for twelve
years.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-11-08

de sho steals Ms purse, steals trash,
out ne WHO wan5aAig parloins my bottle
Vi Salvation Oil steals some thing that en-
riches him indeed aud leaves me bankrupt,
a victim to aches aud pains, a ~sorrowing,
woeful citizen, until | can slowly creep to
the nearest drug store.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-11-08

T.. 5. Fogg will give attention to practice of
us formerly, in all the courts.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-11-08

An eastern man advertises for "a boy to
open oysters with a reference. Oysters
do not generally obtain references, but mil
lions can tr~utniully testify TO the miracul-
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1889-11-08

will say it three times. aud If the arsh
the second and the third time you say
no, I will 60 far, far away, where the
wind will not even bring you news Of
me. Will you have mep"
'sNo!"
'That is once, will you have me?"
mo, no, get away!''
THAT is twice." said he signing.
''Think we'll, Cenc1a, before answer
ing the third time. for if you repent of
it some day, it will then be too late,
bella MIA; shall have married the
daughter of Pepse, the farmer, q girl
that will not say-Will you have
me?"
Cencia did not reply, but few hours
later, Giuseppe, the carbonate, helped
her to gather up her clothes already
nice and dry, and to put them in the
basket, whilst the July sun darted his
rays upon the ripe harvest fields, and
the crickets chirped in chorus in the
mulberry trees.-Translated by An
nette E. Croker, from the Italian of
Pasquale Martire, for Chicago Herald.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1889-11-08
She Caught the Train.

A very popular young lady, who had
been visiting in Americas for several
weeks, was to return home on the early
train Monday morning. She was
afraid that she would not get up in
time for the train. so one of her ad-
miring gentlemen friends borrowed an
alarm clock which she placed in her
room and set to alarm at 4 o'clock.
Sunday evening number of young
men called on her and among them
came the borrower of the alarm clock.
All the others departed and left the
two enjoying themselves as only two
young people can. The light in the
parlor burned brightly, all others in
the house were either extinguished or
burned very low. The dogs began to
howl, the chickens crowed and still the
alarm clock man held on. At last the
parting words were exchanged and the
young man was on the eve of departing
when the said alarm clock broke loose
in laundering tones. The said young
man gave his love one sad, fonorn
look and jumped clear off the veranda,
and with the second leap landed in the
street. She left on the early train
Americas Recorder.