davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-08
tEe pnprliar Health Moaa zina

Frcm the Popular Health Magazine.
Offspring born of mothers under twenty
do not have as good chance of healthy life
as those born of mothers over thirty, ac-
cording to the facts presented at the recent
congress of hygiene. 1t was shown that the
proportion of deaths among children Of
weakly constitutions, or from maladies
traceable To the mother, was twice as large
among the children of the former class as
among those of the latter. The healthiest
offspring were born OF mothers between
twenty and thirty, united to husbands be-
tween thirty and forty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-08

She (sweetly)-"What beautiful roses; SO
fresh. Is that dew on them?"
He haughtily)-"There Is nothing due on
them. Life
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-08

People with hair that Is continually falling out,
those that bald, stop the falling and
can get good growth Of hair by using Halls Hair
Remover.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-08
How This Sport is Carried on in
India.
A LONG RUN, BUT FINAL SUCCESS
1t Was at the Cost of Another
-,s-s-f ..-cI..tt y,f1
Steed's Life.
THE HUNTSMAN'S VENGEANCE

! UR SMALL CLUS-
ter of tents was set
on the plain of Gung-
thuree. Along the
edge of a date grove
campfires were re-
Elected from the large
prominent eyes of
our Arab horses and
fitfully Illuminated
their beautiful forms.
Cool, soft watts of air
rose and fell upon the
Godavery as it rolled
slowly by, and the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-08
The Long, Hard Chase.

"Roldly they rode and well that scorch-
ing day on the Godavery fats. but we cam
not follow the varied fortunes of those who
spurred after the different beasts. Three men
followed the black boar, with Maj. s. lead
ing on his gray Arab, Said. Sometimes its
flying form was half or wholly lost as the
creature tore through grass patches or
clumps of brush sometimes 1t was fully re-
vealed, leaping lightly over narrow null
lah or scurrying across some bare place on
the plain All at once 1t disappeared, and
soon a chasm yawned before them that
made each pull hard upon his curb. Their
quarry was not to be seen, but these eX-
perienced hunters were not checked long.
/. must have gone up or down, and trusting
to their good luck two Salloped along the
ravine toward the river, while the major,
dismounting, scrambled and slid down its
crumbling side to the bottom. There he
stood and called his horse No dog is more
courageous or docile than high caste
Arab. Said craned his arched neck over
the brink, tried the treacnerous footing
once or twice, then ploughed downward
course in a cloud Of dust, trotted up to his
master and rubbed his beautiful head
against the majors shoulder, whinnying
and asking for praise.
Remounting imm ediately he gallCped up
the sitting gorge and saw the boar emerg-
ing from a side gulch on to the plain. Long
and hard was that chase ard many mile
lay behind before the quarry began to flag.
But 1t was far from being spent, and when
Saids long sweeping stride had carried his
rider near enough to couch his spear and
shake his horse together for the last burst
of speed that would drive 1t home the brute
Swerved as quick as lightning. and went
off at right angles to the line he had run.
The Quarry mt Bay.
No true sportsman ever throws a spear;
either the horses impetus carries its point
home, or refining in when the animal is
brought to bay, he let's it impale itself in
its charge. Yet there is trick Of this
willy and savage beast that one can adopt
no precautions against, and which, when
practiced, leaves no resource except the
skill that can be brought to bear at the
moment. A wild boar often wheels on the
further side of a leap and makes his at
tack at once before the horse can be fully
recovered. This double lost the major a
considerable distance. and 1T was repeated
again and again, but now the boar showed
uneQuivocal signs of exhaustion, and Said S
glossy skin was dark with sweat, his tanks
were drawn and his broad chest heaved
convusively. Still he came of a race that
goes while life is left and when the quarry
plunged into a belt Of coppice that fringed
a gentle rise in the plain, Said carried his
rider through amid shower of dry, broken
twigs. Notwithstanding the comparative
ease with lhich it was passed. this brush
proved to be barrier fatal to success, for
as the rider emerged half blinded from its
other side and the boar dashed at him. his
spear swerved, it glanced from the point of
its shoulder, and passing backward. broke
as 1t buried .tself between the animals
ribs. Any native would have been ready to
make oath that this bamboo shaft had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-08
Medical Department
The Columbian University

1925 ST. NV. WASHINGTON, DC.
The seventy-third session begins October 1, 1894
The Introductory lecture will be delivered by Prof.
u. A. de Schweinitx, at pm, October 1.
Regular daily lectures commence at 80 p.m
Every facility for practical laboratory and clint
cal instruction IL afforded.
For announcement and further Information apply to
DIR. d. X. SHUTE. Dean, 1921 Q st. NV
Telephone SIS Hours g 80 10 80 a. H. to D. m
DIR. E A. DE SCHWEINITz, Sec. Treas,
1925 H st. NV.
Hours: 2 to and 40 to $40 pm.
Autumn examinations will be held at the college
at pm, September q. sel-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-08

TIE BERITTZ school. OF LANGUAGES,
123 14th st. NV
Branches in the principal American and Eu-
ropean cities Send for circulars.
French. German, Spanish. Italian, Latin. Greek.
sc1-eo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-08
How the Force is Controlled From
the Central Office.
an ALMOST PERFECT SYSTEM
three Operators Who Work the
Wires at Headquarters.
ELECTRICAL SAFEGUARDS

LTHOCGH CLOSE
ly allied. being under
| one head. the fire
alarm a nd police
patrol systems of the
District of Columbia
are entirely different
departments. Their
relation might b e
likened to the tele-
graph and telephone.
both dependent upon
the electric current.
but wide apart as to
the methods of trans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-08
Shorthand A D sE s
The Bliss School of
Electricity.
NIT. Vernon Seminary.

11OO-11O4 NJ st. and 1i24-1I2S 1lth St
Boarding AMI day school for young ladies and
little children
Thoroughly modern and progressive in method and
spirit. 20
Primary, preparatory and collegiate depa rtncnts.
New buildings perfectly equipped with every ap-
pliance for health and comfort to pupils. TWEEN
ii, tn year opens October second.
For further Information apply TO the principal
se7-tr Mrs. ELIZABETH J. SOMERS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-08

Dental Department
The Columbian University.
1925 II st. NV, Washington, d. {.
The eighth session begins October 1, 1884 The
Introductory lecture will be delivered by Prof. II.
b. Noble at pm. October l.
Regular daily lectures commence at $50 pm
For further Information apply to
DR.. ]. HALL. LEWIS. Dean 1909 st. NV,
From 3:3O 10 4:30 pm.
DR.. E. A. DE SCHwEINTTZ, Treas, I325
ii ST., from 80 TO $50 n. m.
Autumn examinations will be held at the college
at pm, September "a. se3-1m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-08
IN WASHINGTO!

A GENTLEMAN, FLUENT GERMAN SCHOLAR
will exchange conversation practice in German
for conversation practice in French. Address J.
NJ, Star Office. seS-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-08
PROPOSALS.

FOR GROCERIES. Etc.-TREAs-
urer's Office. L. :. Soldiers Homo. Washington,
ID. C.. September 4. 1s94.-Sealed proposals will
be received at this Office until ELEVEN AN on
THURSDAY, THIRTEENTH DAY Of SEI,TEN-
BIER, 1884. for supplying the home with STAN
DAIiD GROCERIES and 8CT1ERINE for the
period of six months. from October 4, 1894. For
nfbrmst ion to quantities, terms, etc, appi,
TO III, undersigned. RICHARD c. PARKER, Sec
Rotary and frsAStrer- oe5-<t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-08

SIGNOR MARIANA MAMA SCHOOL. ART FOR
singing. Italian method; grand opera, oratorios.
concerts, etc. 919 II st. The efficiency Of
any institute OF learning is best Judged by
suits. The praise Of the press received by the
above school amply testfes its high merit, AMI
the superiority Of the Italian method Of teach
Ing above all others. seS6ts
MRS. A. s. NfEEGAN, PROFESSIONAL. TEACH
harp, guitar. mandolin, banjo. Fall term.
Studio 1915 st. NV Residence, Mt. Pleasant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-08
EDUCATIONAL.
IN WASHINGTON.

SHUKTHAND AND TlPEWRITING
Thoroughly and practically taught. Individual in
struction throughout course. Call for circulars
SCHOOL OF ACME PHoNOGRAPHY. 63i st.
NV ms
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-09-26
Quarrel at Orphans Home.

Mrs. Terese Batuschek, a domes-
tic employed at the orphans home,
near West End, complained last
night that A. G. Patterson, who is
superintendent of property at the
Home, had assaulted her. He was
arrested and this morning it came
out that some of the children,
among whom was Mrs. Batuschek's
little boy, had been killing the
chickens with rocks and Patterson
spanked them. He did not lay
hands on the mother. The case
was continued, however, for more
evidence.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-09-26
CITY NEWS.

The topic of the day--Wolf-
sons great millinery opening next
week. 9 26 st
The committee of % was around
calling on the prospective candi-
dates this morning.
ALI are invited to our grand
opening, October I'd.
9 264t Moke Millinery Co.
There will be an informal hop
at Muth's pavilion tonight by the
officers club.
MIR. Thos. III. Abbott and fami-
ly have removed to No. 2lS King
William street.
The "latest out" in Partisan
buckles, just received at
9263t WOLFsON's.
The Turn-Verein is making
preparations for the celebration of
the Doth anniversary of the estab-
lishment of the Verein which &C.
ours October y.
Beautiful Japanese drapery, %
inches wide, for $50 at
9263t WOLFsON's.
MIR. Jim Roach received his
fine new racing bicycle this morn
ing.
Mrs. Clarkson will entertain a
pa rty of friends at her residence
on Laurel Heights tonight.
Ed. lyman was elected finan-
cial secretary of st. Mary's branch,
Catholic knights of America, at
their meeting last night, vice Ben
WoffOrd, resigned.
The Cumberland Presbyterian
congregation will give a social to.
morrow night.
There will be a meeting in Og-
den & Hardwood's Office tomorrow
night, for the purpose Of organic
ing Republican club.
The city cattle police captured
six animals yesterday.
City Auditor Meyer, Health
Office Clerk Roberts and City Ply
stefan Menger are out after plover
today.
The soldiers of the Fifth cav
airy will give farewell hop at the
mess hall, Fort Sam Houston, next
Friday night.
Two saddles were stolen from
Vollmer's place on West Com
merce street last night.
r. A. Forsyth reports the theft
of a fine pistol from him last
night.
--Pecans are ripening and boys
are happy.
Young Women's Christia n
Temperance union held an inter
esting meeting last night.
"A complimentary concert was
rendered DIR. Bischoff, of New York,
last night at Muth's garden by
Muth's orchestra. There were
among others present, Messrs. L.
Mahncke, ShRtzleT and Schneider
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-09-26

--Maurlc1a Nillareal will be tried
for lunacy In the Probate court this
afternoon.
MIR. John Rieden and Miss Do.
ra Biesenbach have been granted a
license to marry.
The Cibolo Casino club will
give "Stiftungsfest" and ball Oc-
tober 9th, to which a number of
San Antonio people have been bid
den.
MIR. L. j. Schuetze leaves TO-
morrow for New 'Braunfels, where
he will arrange for a concert to be
given Oct. Z, by the San Antonio
Either, Mandolin and Guitar or
chestra.
Alamo Lodge, Knights and La
dies of Honor, held a meeting at
Reuters hall last night.
The Barlow, Dolson and Pow
ers minstrels closed at the Grand
last night to a small audience.
They left today for Austin.
"A wagon of Contractor Charles
6. Boelhauwe, loaded with heavy
machinery, broke down at the cor
ner Of West Commerce and Stoves
streets yesterday.
John Dickson, the boy arrest.
ed as suspicisus character yester-
day and dismissed today, carries
letters of recommendation, from a
local firm, stating that he is an in
dustrious, clever and honest lad.
"A civil case Of A. Humbrairy
VS.. Bachrach, suit on account in
the sum of $65, was tried by jury in
Justice Adams court this morning.
The jury brought in a verdict for
plaintiff in the sum of S25 and de.
fendant gave notice Of appeal.
Robert Scott, aged eleven years,
came in from Medina county this
morning with badly swollen left
leg, caused by poisonous spider.
He was in critical condition, but
DR.. Berry attended him and he is
out Of danger now.
The Colored Young Mems
Noonan club met last night and
admitted twenty new mem bers.
Aleck Porter was elected president.
Constitution and by laws were
adopted.
Antonio Tomasi and Giacomo
Marrietti have entered suit in the
Thirty. seventh District court for a
writ of mandamus, commanding
Sheriff John P. Campbell to restore
to them certain tract of land on
Mitchell street, being a portion of
"Rincon de Palo Guemado.n
The wedding of Mr.. John
Rieden, a we'll known butcher, to
Miss Dora Biesenbach, daughter OF
the hardware man OF the Elmen.
dorf company, will take place to-
night at the residence of the brides
parents in Lakeview.
Mr.. Joseph A. O'Rieley, well
known gentleman of this city, has
been appointed travelling salesman
for a big st, Louis dry goods house
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-09-26
|. Gillespie For Noonan.

News from Fredericksburg says
Judge Noonan and Mr.. w. s. Mess
mer made fine speeches before an
audience of more than 1900 people
in that place on Monday last. The
fair is in progress there and a
large number Of country people
were present. Gillespie county, it
is estimated, will go from 500 to
600 majority in favor of Noonan
for Congress. Judge Noonan will
return to this city next Sunday in
order to open court here on Mon
day. From Fredericksburg he goes
to Llano and Mason.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-09-26
Has Identified One.

Albert Wallace, son of the police
officer Of this name, was before the
recorder today on charge of being
a suspicious character, and his
case was transferred to the state
courts. He was positively identi-
fed by VIM. Cohen as being one of
the highwaymen who held him
up last Monday night.
The other men, Dixon and Peck,
accused of being the parties, proved
an alibi this morning and were
discharged.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-09-26
PERSONAL MENTION.

Dennis MCGEE has gone to
Houston.
G. Dietze, of Cuero, is at the
Mahncke.
Arthur l.. Grigg left last night
for the University of Virginia to
complete his studies.
Homer Eads, commercial agent
Of the Iron Mountain went north
last night.
Eddie Rische has gone to Okla
homa territory to look after his
land interests there.
Pedro Jimenez, a wealthy mer-
chant of Vera Cruz, Mex, is in the
city on business.
C.G. Miller, a popular CONNER
cial man of Buffalo, n. Y, is at the
Maverick.
Mrs. w. d. Love and four chill
dren, Of Junction City, are in town
and stopping at the Maverick.
Miss Elsie Degener, who has
been absent at school in Germany
for the past two years, has re-
turned home.
H. M. Church and wife, of New
Braunfels, arrived in town this
morning and are quartered at the
Mahncke.
Mrs. George Smith and Mrs.
John Moore, of Seguin, are in the
city. They are guests of the
Mahncke.
Stephen Gregory left for the
State University at Austin last
night to take his third years
studies.
Lee w. Green left for Waco last
night to attend the Lone Star
School of Oratory, Music and Bellies
Letters at that place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ludwig Mahncke
have returned from Fredericks-
burg, where they have been at
tending the Gillespie county fair.
Mrs. Mahncke is very enthusiastic
over the fine needle-work on eXhi-
bition there.
MIR. Dan Rose, city clerk of New
Orleans, an all round hustler and
politician, of the Crescent City, is
the guest of Manager Walker, OF
the Opera house, for few days.
He says there is no place on earth
like San Antonio.
Mr.. Grelling is in the city for a
few days and is the guest of Man
ager Walker. Last night the "Route
club" had him out and a very
pleasant evening was spent. Mr..
Grelling has very fine baritone
voice and rendered some very nice
selections, on the route, much to
the enjoyment of friends.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-09-26
A CONFIDENCE MAN,
VIM. sapp is Caught Steering a
Mark

Mark"
VIM. Sapp was before the recor-
der this morning on a charge of
being suspicious character and
was fined $25 by the recorder. He
was accused of being in company
with another young man and by
gaining the confidence of a country
lad at one of the hotels, "ropingn
him against a gaming resort on
the west side.The other young man
proved that he was employed as a
private detective by the Van Ripper
agency and was working on Sapp's
case, on another charge. The
officers Of the city, by arresting
Sapp, had spoiled the game for the
Van Ripper agency and nearly got
the young detective in the same
trouble. Capt. VIM. Van Ripper was
very much disguised this morning
with the turn of affairs and claims
the city detectives do not treat him
fairly in his private detective
work.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-09-26
STILL HAS CHARGE.
Mr.. Further is the Proprietor of
the Opera House Bar.

Il
Mr.. l.. j. Further, proprietor OF
the Opera House bar, attacks the
LIGHT in card this morning in
which he states that the LIGHT
has maliciously published report
that he has turned the Opera House
bar over to the Edgewood Distil-
ling company until an indebted
ness is paid.
The LIGHT meant no malice,
whatever, but merely published it
as a news item. The LIGHT is
pleased to learn that Mr.. Further
is still in charge of the Opera
House bar and hopes that he will
continue to prosper in the future
as has in the past.
The following is a copy in
substance of the instrument filed:
Whereas l, L. j. Further, am in
debted to the Edgewood Distilling
company in the sum of $l,99S.13, l
have this day executed and de-
livered to the Edgewood Distilling
company twenty promissory notes,
nineteen of which are for 500 and
one for $9S.13, all of said notes
payable to the Edgewood Distilling
company or order in San Antonio
and more accurately set out and
described in deed of trust of even
date herewith. And, whereas, said
above described notes and deed of
trust was executed to secure the
payment of said $1,99S.l3; and,
whereas, l desire to give additional
security for the payment of said
notes; therefore,
Know all men by these presents,
that l, l.. j. Further, for and in
consideration of the sum of $40, to
me paid in hand, the receipt where
Of is acknowledged, and the further
of the credit and ex-
tension of my Indebtedness, have
granted, bargained, sold, and
do hereby grant, bargain and
sell to the Edgewood Dis
filling company the herein
after described bar room fixtures,
situated and being what is known
as the Opera House Bar, No. 313
plaza, now operated by me,
to-wit: One counter, one back bar
and mirror, one show case for ci-
gars, one wall case, cash register,
ETC., etc. All Of which / hereby
bind myself to warrant and defend
to the Edgewood Distilling Co.,
it's successors or assigns, against
the claims or demands of all per-
sons. 1t is, however, especially I'M
ierstood that If the said l.. J. Furt.
merry, my legal representative or as.
signs, shall well and truly pay unto
the Edgewood Distilling COM
pany the amount of my in
debtedness, towit: $1,99S.13, as
provided for in the deed of
trust as hereinbefore mentioned,
which said Indebtedness was evil
denced by 20 promissory notes and
deed of trust referred to shall be
void and Of no further force and
effect, otherwise, to remain in full
force, and provided, also that until
default is made by me in the pay
ment of the notes, it shall be law
full for me, and my heirs and as
signs: to keep possession of the
above described chattels, and to
use and enjoy the same, and
hereby bind myself, my heirs and
assigns, to keep said chattels fully
insured, with loss, If any, payable
to the EdgewOod Distilling COM
pany. (Signed) L. J. FURTHER.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-09-26

"A shaft of delivery wagon of
the Alamo brewery was broken on
West Commerce street early this
morning by the horse having its
foot caught on it.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-09-26
Seeing His Friends.

Mr.. John H. Stephenson came
down from Taylor this morning
and paid the LIGHT office a pleas
ant call. He will remain here for
several days and call on the boys.
Mr.. Stephenson now holds a good
position as travelling agent for the
MOseley Safe company.
Dr. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Award
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-07-10
EDITORIAL SUGGESTIONS.

The young farmers throughout the
South have begun to diversity their
crops, and the result is even more salts
factory than they had anticipated.
Cultivate corn, cotton and tobacco
@tast as you can now. Don't '1ay
by until thoroughly cultivated. but if
you are too late in finishing cultivation
The crops, especially cotton and to-
accO, will mature late.
The growing of bookkeeping apples
nSouthWestern Virginia is becoming
one Of the most profitable industries in
aatIocality. The Albemarle pippin is
ID The lead as to varieties. Next comes
Voc York Imperial or Johnson apples
and the Wine Sap
There is no better illustration of the
"% which occurs from the careless
Ie'aod OF marketing farm crops than
I' For every 25 cents saved by the
9e Of only two wires instead of three
= Oallng ton of hay, the farmer who
gaVs the hay for shipment to market
.SVS g. The hay does not sell as we'll
y y when the bales look trim and neat.
LUIS Is what the dealers in hay say,
'Du 'ney ought to know.
4 New York milk farmer, who is on
~ sIAfp lookout for the best methods,
ss '' Us that he gained a quart of milk
sray ~ 70 COW by changing the prac-
w; ssS " 1eeding the meal ration before
0i 5 any hay, both morning and
our 70 give first and the meal later
Il. Ills explanation is that feeding
,.. ueal when the stomach is COM
rat r1'''eIy empty, and all the hay and
S.r t :. aiteWard, the meal was not so
~ U'5e8ted as in his later practice.
m ~S well that there is a disposition
fs,. we part Of those who own small
br1' near thriving towns on the At
Bs ss. seaooard to engage in growing
o,,a ~Dlall fruits, such as strawberries,
Oaas 'n's, raspberries, etc., both for
noa anu distant markets. Why not
snny. rI more fruit2 Why not have an
Gent garden, with long rows of sufi-
vafos issuance apart to admit of Guilt
uD w. Io.I with the horsel Why not wake
Qent 'oA s around, read more, expert
out onr ultEe, tE think more, and then work
Our ocJInootughts, and so put money in
SOnf6rtCaA 9 as we'll as increase the
Ehv Cs not ana attractions of our honest
Farm TTcI Gnd u u will pay. ". G., in
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-07-10

We have reached a stage in Ameri-
can farming when it is found that the
large farms take them acre for acre,
do not pay as well as small ones. The
extensive or superficial "cut and cover"
plan is giving way to the intensive or
thorough culture one. Muscle is giving
brain the precedence. Skillful culture,
injudicious fertilization and such a
succession and rotation of crops that
the soil becomes each year more ana
more productive, is the new and better
WaY,