davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1895-09-21
FOR SPECIAL INSTRUCTION.
Where Students and Others May Find
CGmpetemt Tenchers.

Where Students and Others May Find
Competent Teachers.
The hot weather that Is now discourag-
ing Washingtonans will not last always,
and the work of educating the young will
soon begin again. Parents coming back to
the city who desire to find the best place
for the training of their children, as well
as elders who desire to complete their own
education, should read the advertising col
umns of The Star, which contain many i'm
portant announcements from well-known
teachers and instructors. AS an aid to this
search for information. The Star gives to-
day few notes of these institutions, which
may be an index that will tighten the bur-
den of choosing among so many excellent
schools.
Mr. Henry Stopsack, teacher of the piano,
has lately returned from a four years
course of study in Europe and will give les
sons hereafter at his studio, 617 Pennsylva-
mia avenue southeast His European eX-
perierce will doubtless be of great value to
his pupils. who will thus reap the benefit of
his work abroad.
The nineteenth year Of the Capitol Hill
Kindergarten, located at % Sd street south
east, will begin Monday, October Z, when
that excellent institution will be reopened
for the reception of pupils. Cecilia F.
Boyden Is principal. and her good work
is well Known throughout Washington.
Z. "
teacher of the violin, and instructor in
the theory Of music, is located at 433
street northwest, and Is now open for the
season. Prof. Lovy is a graduate Of the
Imperial Conservatory of Music at Prague.
A knowledge of the French language is
almost essential to tourists and lovers of
good literature in these days, and students
of that language will be glad to know that
Prof. CASTOR Rivot of Paris has recon-
menced his work of giving lessons in that
fu1U nj hIS r. CT nrth h.
west
Thorough instruction in banjo playing,
now such a fad in society, is guaranteed
by Prof Stephen B. Clements whose studio
Is at No. 1916 H street. He is a skilled
performer and knows how to impart his
knowledge to others.
The Eclectic Institute at 1342 Vermont
avenue has reopened for the season. 1t
has attained prominent place in the front
rank an educational school for young
women, under the capable management
of Miss Mary Davenport Chenowth and
Is annually increasing In popularity.
There Is no accomplishment more nee
essary in this age than music and there
IS no better place to receive instruction in
that art than the studio so ably conducted
by Mrs. c. V. Stewart at go N street
northwest.
Tho Young Mems Christian Association
has evening educational classes for young
men at their rooms in the Lehman build
ing on New York avenue near 18th street,
beginning on the Both instant. Unusual IA
ciities are offered for thorough business
education at reasonable rates.
Mr.. David c. Bangs deservedly holds
high reputation in this city as a teacher
of elocution. He has made special study
of the subject. and has the happy faculty
OF imparting his knowledge to others. His
Studio is at 81 9th street southeast but on
Monday and Thursday afternoons he gives
lessons at 1909 II street northwest.
Evening star., 1895-09-21
WHAT MEN WEAR.
The Vast Improvement Made In the
Character of Ready-Made Clothes.

The Vast Improvement Made In the
Character of Ready-Made Clothes.
The majority of men would probably
pooh-pooh the idea that their sex was as
particular and fnicky in matters of fashion
as their lovelier sisters, but such an at
tempt to scornfully dismiss the question
would not affect its truth in the smallest
degree Just at this time the majority Of
masculine minds are secretly considering
the subject of fall and winter clothes.
A Star representative happened to meet
Mr.. Isador Saks of Saks & Co. today. and
esked him what there was to communicate
on the subject he knows so much about.
Ready made clothing nowadays Is one
of the fin. arts" said Mr.. Saks. Science
and sense are the partners to its perfec-
ton There's a surprise in store for the
man who thinks that satisfaction can only
come from a custom tailor. We are max
ing converts every day. 1t is perseverance
ard enterprise that has pushed 1t to Its
present climax. Ambition to eXcel-and the
courage to execute. The tailor doesn't
have things all his own way now. He has
to share the product Of the best looms with
us. We can afford to employ the best tai
ent and pay the highest price for skill and
brains because where custom tailorS make
one suit make five hundred. hun
dred pounds isn't much of a lift for hun
dred men. The cost of the best isn't much
divided among the great number of gar
ments we manufacture.
Ten years ago If a man could rake and
scrape enough money together to have his
clothes made to order, he was wise in do
ing It," continued Mr.. Saks. "'Tisnt SO
today, and folks are finding 1t out. A de-
cade ago, you could tell ready-made suit
as far as you could see it. 1t was ill-fit
ting and crudely made. Today 1t would
puzzle an expert to tell the difference be-
tween a merchant tailor's $50 effort and
suit picked out of our stock at half that
price. A few years ago, too. variety was
limited to few patterns that the tailors
had discarded. Today wo've a dozen times
as many styles TO show made up, as the
biggest tailor has in the piece. And they
"Of course all readymade clothing isn't
alike. There is the cheap that you'd bet
ter let alone just the same as there are
the title. Naturally the perfection to which
we have brought ready-made clothes fur
nishes us with the text for a talk like
this"
Evening star., 1895-09-21
Struck by IiEh1nInr

During the heavy storm that prevailed
Thursday night the scale house of the
Clearfeld Fire Brick Comrany's mine at
Bigler, Pa, was struck by lightning kill
ing Boyd Hummei, a miner and stunning
three others-Charies Gearhart Ralph Rad
ifer and George Smeal. Lightning also
struck John w. Wrigleys house. near
CleLrfied. but the flames were extinguished
before much damage had been DONE
Evening star., 1895-09-21
Bed Room Furniture

here in plenty now-reinforc-
ed by new invoices this morn
ing. You won't find such
stock anywhere in the south.
Every sort of Bed Room Suite,
Dresser, Cheval Glass-and so
on through the list of chamber
needables. You won't dislike
either prices or variety.
Solid Oak BED ROOM
SUITE, with carved top and
beveled plate mirror, well con-
"oss". 's'ss.ss' .,s s.sf'sps .s's a.a... S.5o
White Maple BED ROOM
SUITE, with large beveled
plate mirror. carved top, neat
ssr ssa'' '.... ''.nn.as.-a 'is: sss suit. S2I.oo
Solid Oak BED ROOM
SUITE with 1s by 40-inch
beveled plate cheval mirror in
bureau polished suite, with
ssf saf'.e TOP: easily worth 'ss. 'ss:.S27.5o
snacio1 Co1a
Evening star., 1895-09-21
AN INVESTIGATION.
Nathan Glasgow Dies Under suspi-

Nathan Glasgow Dies Under Suspi-
cious Circumstances.
Coroner Hammett will probably be called
upon to make an investigation into the
death of a white man named Nathan Glas-
gov, who died at the Washington Asylum
Thursday afternoon under what seem to be
suspicious circumstances. Glasgow was
taken to the hospital Thursday afternoon.
and in less than an hour after reaching
there he died. A post-mortem examination
by the doctors at the asylum showed that
there was a puncture CT the bowels, but
how 1t was made 1t was impossible to say
About the same time Policeman Henry Of
the fourth precinct reported to Sanitary
Officer Frank that he had been informed
that man named Glasgow had been in
jured, but by whom or in what way he
could not say. The case is surrounded with
considerable mystery. The body was re-
moved to Harvey's undertaking establish
ment today, and an autopsy will probably
be held.
Evening star., 1895-09-21

lean cottOn-$lO,UOU,OUO worth or more an
nually-but it is all or nearly all bought from
English brokers and goes all the way round
by the Suez canal to Yokohama; whereby
America loses the profits of brokerage,
transportation, insurance, &c. This is be-
cause Of the cheapness of the water haul as
compared with mixed land and water trans
portation, and also because there is no trans
shipment required between New York and
Yokohama via Suez When the Nicaragua
canal is built all this will be changed, and
cotton will go through by that route from
New York to Yokohama, without tranship-
ment and in one third of the distance re-
quired by the Suez route.
This is only one Illustration out of many
of the benefits to this country that may be
expected fIom the construction of the
canal.
1t is humiliating that we have to cross
the Pacific whether from San Francisco or
Vancouver under the British flag. We
ought to have a fleet of frst-class Ameri-
can steamers, aided by mail subsidies as
the British steamers are, to make the trip
from San Francisco or Puget Sound to
Yokohama in ten days, and thus bring
back to us the freight and passenger traffic
that is now being diverted to the Canadian
Pacific Ike.
We ough. to push on the construction of
the Nicaraguan caEal.
We ought to promptly avail ourselves of
our treaty privilege before it lapses of
Establishing a naval station at Pearl Har-
Dor in Hawaii, and we ought to hold on to
cur footing in Samoa and at every other
point in the Pacific that will soon be needed
to protect and extend the vast commerce
that will spring up between America and
fho lott Doe 40
portunities.
The Japanese Future.
The japanese certainly and with reason
Evening star., 1895-09-21
MOSES.

Mr.. Alex. Milne, now with Us, will
take pleasure in Lerving lis many
friends ard acquaintances in our
Furniture and Decorating Depart
ments.
Evening star., 1895-09-21

practical.
China should adopt public school sys-
TEN like that of America and should have
military training feature Of the schools.
The military spirit Is wanting in China
because soldiers have been held in con-
tempt there and rank in the lowest class
of society," The Chinese have been edu-
Gated to abhor fighting and fighting men.
The patriarchal system prevailing in
China causes a want of public spirit as
the people have no voice in affairs and
say that everything in the way Of re-
sponsibility falls on the rulers.
Yung Wing when in diplomatic service
in Washington was noted. it will be re-
membered, for his progressive ideas. He
succeeded after many years labor in in
ducing the Chinese government to send
142 students to the United States for edu-
cation. His more conservative successor,
as commissioner of education, advised
service, and the pupils were withdrawn
after five years experiment.
TIL, refusal of Congress to admit Chinese
students to West Point or Annapolis,
though the Chinese government offered
to pay their expenses, and while Japanese
students were admitted. was an argument
used against keeping Chinese students in
the United States,, where they were dis
criminated against.
Yung Wing says that the Chinese stu
dents that received this partial education
in America have distinguished themselves
in the naval service in the war with Japan,
for bravery and intelligence. and have
been raised to the rank Of ueutenants.
The cause of the opposition to railroads
in China, he says, is due first, to the super
stition that they will be disastrous to
the country; second, to the fear that they
will make the government unpopular in
northern China by throwing many people
out of employment; third, because the
Chinese have not yet got the hang of rail-
road exploiting bonding, watering stock,
etc.
The Hopes of Yung Wing.
He thinks however, that the imperative
need of railroads has been demonstrated so
fully by the late war that the obstacles
that have heretofore prevented their con-
struction will be swept away.
Yung Wing, who was displaced from the
legation at Washington because of his pro-
gressive ideas, is now appreciated in China,
and he goes home at the invitation Of some
Of the prominent Chinese officials to give
Evening star., 1895-09-21

Special Sale
OF Broken Lots
And Drop Patterns"
In Upholsteries
And Draperies.
lot of Tapestry Squares suitable for
seats and backs of chairs at less than u
real value-25c., Soc, 75c., 81. s125.
Yard. Was. Now.
rs yards of 5O-inch Cot
ton Tpestry $1.25 $3.50
275 yards Cotton and
Wool Tapestry, color3... $500 $1.00
$50 yards of 5O-inch
Wool Tapestry, colors... $500 $2.25
100 yards Of 50-irch
Wool Tapestry, colors.. $500 $2.50
Cretonnes.
100 yards Of 22-inch Gre
tornes, patterns. ....... 35c, SOC.
and Toe. 15c.
10 yards of e0-iLch Gre
tonnes, patterns. ...... $3.50 S5c.
so yards of 50rch Gre
topn6s, patterns. $2.75 75c.
Table Covers.
SO 8-4 Table Covers. s1.OO 5Oc.
25 S-4 Table Covers. $500 $500
Sash Curtain Goods.
10 yards 3O-inch Oriental
10 yards 35-.nch Tam
bcur Muslin. ........... 40 and SOC. &c.
China Silks.
SO yards 32-inch Figured
SILK a colcrs). ............ $1.OO Coo.
$50 yards 36-iEch Fig
ure1 Silkaline. ........... 15c. &c.
Jap. Bead Portieres.
Single Jap. Porteres.. $1.75 $1.1O
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-12-12

~Sa, Ser O%berfDrfter," meiute Or.
THUR TED iiber ben &ppf bes 5Dr5tera
meg, @rete lit ieit beute metnt
8raut!"
81 = Ell! Da sratuliere i9 an1ei.
tis!!" Gin &~GuIpern unb &nurren pa,
bes SDriters Mnttport. LIMB i6 labs
MIDI gu Sbnen gum Berlobunsspunid
Elm. 9alali! Muf CUR Strede, Mlz
ter"
Sinh Sic mir b01e?"' rebete Mrz
THUR unterpegs leiie ben JDriter an.
Der @lte tnurrte etpas por it9.
rl1ebrigens, 9err GDriter, Der Nimz
rob 1T bo6 Elm gang por3iislihes
Sbter!"
rNa 1eben @te," bas mar bes SDr>
tiers critics peritdnbises Wo~t rbas
babe i9 ia INNER geiagt!o Or bat
Sic biibf4 aus benz 8ui@ berausgsz
bolt!"
limb mir meme 8raut appprtirt!"
limb Gin Wilooieb itnb sic al1p
bph!"
Scr CUR Strafe ietn 2eben lang in
benz 3uhtbaus bletben pirb, in pelz
bem meine @rete ais 9ausfrau mall
tet!!"
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-12-12

bes 2anbes bic mubammebantf4e Be-
Differing In einen bluttgen Mufitanb
pertptdelt mar, bic in anberen Sbetlen
bes Metdes 'lebenben WnbGnser Mua
bammebs iid polltommen rubts pers
btelten.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-12-12

Gbaos &larbeit gu i9affen unb Dor
anem bic @ebiete eenau gu beftima
men, In benen iid Der ruiiiiae Bauer
nit eintger @usiidt auf grfolg ans.
iiebeln fam.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-12-12

uW TU III OCT 2OulUtue ~ IleUeU =
cine WalbparaelIe, bic gu Mrtbur's 81
itb seb0rte, alio Dor ben Streifaiige
bes Mlten 1i9er mar - Der Mlte niirb
tpeniser eifris binter ben Wtlobtebe
Der getpe1e len fein, bic tbm feline Heb
b0de tpespubten, ais binter benz Wtlo
oieb, Der ibm fem eisenes &ebtdlb4e1
in ben @@ltngen feiner Mrme tpesau
lfansen tra4tete unb bielerbalb fletbt
unb reselmdBis auf Der 2auer lag.
llnb 10 mar es aud beute. 81
Walbede i6lob iid pie cine peri4pie
gene laufatge 2aube 5uiammen. 81
geI9mdbisen grlen, bic alien Santen
niiiterten iid topff9iittelnb allerban'
fleine 8osbeiten gu, pdbrenb bic ern
1ten buntlen 9annen Der 9piegen uni
peritdnbnibpoI bretnfhauten.
Cine turse Mbenbitunbe mubte bt
2%iebenben fir bic 0erbrieBlt6feite,
bes Sages fdablos balten. Sic fdnu
rem Iih etpioe greue, lie bod nein
mir belauihen lie lieber nt6t- MIDI
nabr, uns mare es AUDI unanee
nebm, in FOLDER Situation belauf9t 81
tperben9 Mlfo mir lafen bus pdrber
bisfret alletn. ~
ltnterbeTen ma9te Der 6Dr1ter Iein'
abenblt9e Munbe burh bas &epter. 6,
mar 1hle6tefter 2aune, mas BEL ibn
in lebter s3eit Der Nomal=g Barometer
itanb mar. unb nod um elm paa,
Grade tiefer mar beute feline Stim=
mung nieber gebriidt! - paren i'm
bod elm paar RebbDde tueegef9oFen
nprben!
llnb bariiber ma9te er iid feline Ell
aenen @ebanten. 6eute frib mar Or
tbur 9epbenret4 an ibm porbei our
Stabt gefabren, tpie Tim fhien, mil
bosbaftem 2ddeln-unb binten aui
benz Wagen lagen - apei RebbDde.
gr fonnte lie ia auf eigenem @ebiei
gef9oHen baben ~ aber tper tam
nifen2 limb bic 2eute baben ibm err
5dblt, bab Der 9eDbenrei9 bes Mbenba
aud in bea G0riters Nepier berum=
{9leidbe, freili9 obne @epebr aber
- h.r s,,rr;ns mrts mil rem mohrs,
ss;nsa ashs;r,sr arnrra ~ s;sssn, a..
hans.n sss.ns "a IA G,,sTnM f.,t;c
mar S,,rM IA : "a ,,,,c,,fstthe,
Mahrbe;t 8. sfsten msinte. Ser nens
Ss,,,e;m il -
sM .y ients = ..S.,a ,.;n 9. n,rtt,i.
h;nts. :, m;t a,n;..e.Ssr nno;f ~,
II sS.,,.,..rn kc,tssS;c r,o.n dasr,
h"rh fs%Is tkSr;.ss~ mn ,,yssx-;xs,
% sS.sS sss' 49, .'i ~. 80. - onnsrs ~
Ss,.s -. -. s..:.s oSs1 80 ~.
= M.r;.r ~. fS;;sst 49, &. y,,.~.
=. a;sSsst.r ~ s ;S,sr S NJ IssES.
~ ;os.s ~. - esS:.,ss% a
"a mr. =. n:ss,.,r Mc,ts "
gnI;n,. Az ~ - ...h. S;xI
mn S;~,.h ~, $3.50. ~, fxcr
c,.s =. Gs,n.. s- 1,,s .Ssr..n
Gse = 3. .s 8.
~ ]. y. N y. =. ",.sss
rs;., s.yssfs -nae s.as.'
"a 4 .icss.sS@sf ks9<rSre9irt ofs
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-12-12

gerJ0teppeuOv DuIu) OeUuyW StNg ?
unb @eItrupp. Die 6eden 3erriNen beg
S1y5riferS Rleiber, bic MeIte mIugen fein
@efi9t blutig; ct ndtete tlid)t mebr bas
raul, ME melt bic Gnde ging, cine
tpiIbe 2uit berauf@te i'm.
Gnbli9 ID lag Der Bod ar einem
grlengebiifM neutrality-suspicious.,
,Nglbs feu9te her 66rfter, na9 9uft
f@nappenb, ytDenigftens ben 8pd buz
ben mir TIM abgeiagt!! Ni@t mabr,
Nimrob, nir triegen i'm mod felbft,
tpaS2"
Dait fntete er nteber unb mabte 5th
an benz Milbe gu 59aFen, I'M es duff
snnebmen. SEPT Tub er es auf Bic
.S1ultern.
Isl Der Sau1enb, Der ntegt ~ Elm
Rapitalbod! Merben Inn ben 9ant
ntbt 19ulbtg bleiben, mas, MimrpD99--7-:
Gum Seufel nas bat Das 9unbepieb
bort binter benz 8u19 gu tbun!! @r
1prtngt unb beqt urb mtn1elts bpr
5reube, als babe :er Munber5 mas fir
einen 8raten gefunben!- &pmm fer,
Ntmrob! - @as, gu pilit ni4t2
81, Der Seufel, ba pollen mir bod
mai ielber 5ui eben---" 81
l1nb mGbrenb lol9en @elbfge1prGz
DIES ndberte ct it@ benz gebetmntBpol=
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1895-08-16

In the Life Of Karl Won Geroll."
man distinguished a. a poet and as "A
minister of the Gospel an incident Il
given which illustrates not only his
kindly spirit but hi, quick wit:
lie was one dav walking in Stuttgart
carving an umbrella. At the same
time the prima donna "f the Stuttgart
opera troupe was tripping along the
sidewalk without that protection
against the weather. Suddenly rain
began to fall. and Herr Won Grrok
offered the lady the shelter of his
umbrella Though entire strangers to
each other, they had a pleasant chat.
After awhile the reverend gentleman
remarked:
May venture To ask your nance"
lit Is plain To see that you never 20 to
the opera" answered the lady; every
body knows that am the leading singer
at the Court theater Now il il my turn
to- ask to whom am indebted for the
protection of an umbrella
Your question clearly proves that
YOU never go to church. WAS the reply.
for all religious people know that
am the chief pastor of this town.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1895-08-16
THE RAILROADS.

THE North British Railway company
is building a station at Edinburgh at a
cost of 81 ,2OO,O0
THE pay rolls show that the Big Four
has in all departments 1O,50O men. OF
this number 1900 are connected with
the transportation department.
ORDERS have been received at Ia
coma Wash, to distribute 81 900 among
the 80 Northern Pacific brakemen and
engineers who served as deputy mar
shals during the strike last year.
ATTORNEY GENERAL CHILDs, of Min
neSota has rendered an opinion ON the
taxation of railroad lands, holding that
the state is under no contract with the
railroad companies and that the roads
can be taxed on their gross earnings
and their lands at the same time.
MONT BLANC is threatened, like the
Yung Frau. with an interior railroad.
A Swiss engineer proposes TO run tun-
mel : 400 meters long into the monarch
of mountains, starting at st. Gervais.
and then to build a vertical shaft 500
meters high to the top. His estimate Is
that il can be done in ten years for
5000, 900 francs
THE Southern railway has decided to
put down double tracks all the way to
the gates of the Atlanta exposition, and
will run as many trains To the eNposi-
ton as the demand warrants. The cars
used for this traffic will be similar to
those used by the Illinois Central dur
ing the worlds fair.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1895-08-16
A MONKEYS REVENGE.
The Animals Resentment of Anoth
Monkey Tricks

The Animals Resentment of Another
Monkey Tricks
In the Central park monkey house
Ne,v York the rinr-tailed monkey and
the chimpanzee one day recently had
nu end of a row Some woman visitor
had given the ring-tailed monkey d hat
tried it, point On himself and II hurt
lie thought 1t might interest tn.
thoughtful chimpanzee- Creeping H.
behind his >imian friend. Ia jahbed 1t
into the animals back and left il hang
ing there
Then th,. visitors saw the most ami
mated controversy IL has ever been
their lot To sec The gentle-spirited
chimpauzee took hold Of the ring-tailed
monkeys tail and wound II three times
around his right hand Then he jerkef
the monkey into the air and began to
swing him around his head About
every second Nhirl the monkeys head
struck the iron liars of the cage The
little fellow screeched with all his
might. hut the chimpanzee was reient-
less He merely changed his method
of torture lie stopped his whirling
tactics. sat himself quietly down and
placing his foot on the monkeys back
lay back with all his might in an effort
to pull out his victims tail Failing IN
this. ne took hold of the monkeys ear,
jumped up in the swing and. swinging
a. high a. hs- could. let the poor fellow
drop with a thud. This satisfied the
thoughtful chimpanzee
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1895-08-16
WILD GOOSE AND GOSLlkGS.
The Mother Bird Carries Her Young la
Her BilI.

The Mother Bird Carries Her Young la
Her Bill.
| had to make IA trip from our claim
on the Columbia to Spokane falls. 1t
was much nearer to go through the
mountains ON a cayuse than around by
Davenport on the stage. says a writer
in Forest and Stream. | started quite
early one morning and was along up
the Spokane river when, as came over
a small rocky point, | noticed very
large bird soar down from tree and
larry something in its mouth. Al first
| thought it was an eagle, but as soon
ls | climbed little higher | could see
il was an old gray goose, and that 1t
had deposited its burden in the water.
where | could see several small ones
swimming around.
| stopped. got OFF from my cayuse
and watched the performance had
waited but d few moments when one Of
the geese rose out of the water and flew
straight to IA cottonwood tree. allg hted
,pn limb near d big nest. then took
few steps toward the nest and reach
ing over into the nest took a young gos-
ling out and sailed down To her com
panions. When She let the youngster
touch the water il cut all kinds of
capers-
She again returned to the nest and
got another. which was the last. After
watching them for quite awhile |
mounted my cayuse and rode on When
1 came into plain view of the family the
old ones fiuttered away and the young
oters disappeared. There were seven
little ones. as near as | could count.
have watched the wood duck carry her
young from a tree, but this was the
only time | ever saw a goose make the