davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-09-05
LATIN AND GERMAN TAUGHT.
GERMAN.

GERMAN.
The undersigned desires to organize class in
German. Every Americaa citizen who can al
ford both time and expense ought to be master
of at least two LAM guages. The German language
has many advantages over modern languages on
account of her profound literature in all branch
es of ancient and modern science produced in
her world-renowned universities. Those who
would drink from these fnexhaustible and yet
unadulieiated fountains of knowledge, must
master the language which contains the key to
German, and will begin with actual work on the
first day of September. The class viii meet two
or three times week in the evening or when
most convenient to the Iupils Rapid progress
guaranteed to those who Will get down to earn
est labor. All who desire to participate in this
work will please announce their intention to
the undersigned at an early date, as the class
will be limited to certain number. Charges
will be very reasonable.
LATIN.
The undersifned win also organize class in
Latin. There Ire so many reasons why those
who desire to advance their knowledge beyond a
common school education should take at least
course in Latin. that probably everybody is fa
niliar with at least some of them. i will not
take space here to speak of the beauties of the
Latin language nor of the many advantages in
life possessed by those who have mastered it.
lie ass in Latin. Rapid progress guaranteed
to those who viii work hard Charges very rea-
sonable All desiring instruction in Latin are
kindly requested to announce their intention to
the undersigned before September, If possible.
Awaiting your application, am, very respect
fully yours. L. GREY,
aug6imo Evangelical Lutheran Pastor:
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-09-05
Wantad.

Mrs. Drews is prepared to furnish
board and lodging for four or five pupils
attending school in The Dalles at $12
per month. Apply at residence. corner
Court and Tenth streets. ag12-dlm
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-09-05
TELEPHONE l3O.

Otto Birgfeld Is now ready to supply
antilles with the celebrated Gambrinus
keg or bottle beer, delivered free of
charge to any part of the city. Tele-
phone "a.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-09-05
ST. MARY'S ACADEMY
The DalIes, Oregon.
This institution will be re,opened for the re-
ceptlon of boarders and day pupils on
Monday, September 7th, 1895.

be prompt in sending their daughters or wards
at the beginning of the session that all may en-
joy the full benefit of proper classification.
The classes are divided into five grades-the
Primary, Junior, Preparatory, Senior and Gradu-
thorough business education have all the facfli-
ties for 50 doing. Bookkeeping, Stenography,
regular rates.
The Musical Department. affords special oppor-
tunities to acquire knowledge of the Plano,
Organ, Violin, Either, Mandolin and Guitar.
Thorough Bass ard Harmony taught according
to the most approved methods.
Vocal Music in classes, German, French, and
ali kinds of Plain and Ornamental NeedIeWoak
taught free of charge.
In the Studio, lessons are given In Paste1le,
Oil, Metallic, Mineral and Water Colors, and in
Crayon, including Portrafture.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-09-05
Gentlemen
Of The Dalles

We are showing splended line Of Spring and Summer
Suitings at lower prices be obtained elsewhere
No patronize foreign firms employing Chinese
labor Our garments made on the premises by
skilled wor<men.
H. E BALcH.
,erfeot Fit Guaranteed. street.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-09-05
Steam Wood Saw

Wood Sawed by the Champion Wood
Saw, every other Monday, Wednes-
day and Friday during September.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-09-05

ST. JOSEPHsS SCHOOL FOR BOYS.
The attention of parents is called to this pop-
ular branch of the institution. which is under
the supervision of a competent teacher. Boys
attending this school viii receive fl rst-class in
struction in the branches taught
For further particulars and rates of tuition, ap-
ply at the Academy OF ADDRESS
sept11mo SISTER SUPERIOR.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-08
and said: "wil you take gas or shall draw the
tooth Without"


tooth without?"
Cant 1t be saved?" she asked.
NO. Gas or no gas? Gomez. He began to
rumble the forceps. which were laid in on
the stand near his elbow The woman was
vous from pain and excitement. The cold steel
MADE her more so, and to postpone the operation
she said: IF the tooth must be drawn | would
like to have my husband here. Will you send
for hm?' and she gave the name of a well-to-do
merchant in the neighborhood
What! Is that your husband?" asked the
dentist. Let me look at the tooth once more.
think we can save 1t; we'll try at any rate" and
the vision Of fat fee induced the dentist to
change his diagnosis and his mode Of treatment
In their so-called painless dentistry" these
dentists use cocaine and carbolic acid and other
nostrums, which. In the hands Of scientific men,
are perfectly harmless, but become dangerous in
theirs and 1t Is known that much mischief has
been done in that way.
But the day Of the quack dentist is passing and
the class must grow smaller in New-York. The
time has passed when any man who may have
watched dentist work for a short time. and who
knew the difference between an upper and
lower set of forceps. could come to New-York and
begin the practice of dentistry. The Regents Of
the University have placed safeguards around
the public and restrictive measures are being
enforced which will make the practice OF den
tistry impossible except by well-educated and
competent persons.
In order to practise dentistry in New-York 1t
Is now necessary TO be licensed by the State
Board of Examiners The candidate must have
preliminary education equivalent to that OBJ
tanned at the ordinary high school before he
can become student at dentist college. After
being admitted to the college he must attend at
least three terms Of eight months each and must
be present at the lectures and clinics Then
after he has been graduated he must come be-
iore the State Board for final examination. This
is no matter Of form. for about % per cent Of
those who come before the Board are rejected
and must try again.
DR.. William Carr. Of the State Board. said that
although there are still number of ncompe-
tent men in practice those who are being H.
censed to practise now are competent and trust
worthy. and those people in the tenement house
district who may have any doubt as to the skill
or their dentist may go for service to the dental
dispensaries, where they will be sure to receive
good and careful attention. One Of these Is in
connection with the New-York College Of Den
tistry, Twenty-third-st. and Third-ave.. and an
other is maintained by the Ncw-YOrk Dental
School, Fourth-ave. near Twenty-third-st.
THE standard has been much improved since
the Regents of the University have supervised
the licensing of dentists" said Dr. Carr. but II
the plans of the best In the profession are
carried out. the time will come when man will
be allowed to practise dentistry who has not
been graduated from medical college as we'll
as from dental school,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-08

dow sashcs row OF small openings around the
upper part Of the second story allow the escape Of
air from within, but admit no outside air. There
isn't a crack anywhere Entrance is effected
through a long corridor leading TO the lower room
and visitor reaches the upper room by means OF
n staircase Doors are arranged In the corridor
that almost no air get In with person except
that which Is already entangled in his clothing
There arc gratings In the floor Of the upper room
TO admit air from below. and plates OF glass TO as
sis, in lighting the lower apartment. which Is par
TALLY under ground.
What is intended to be the sole supply OF air Is
tbrough n pip, and carefully filtered with cotton
Wool before ii reaches the dwelling. In this man
ner most OF the microbes are excluded; But 10
driven against glycerine- coated plate on entering
the lower rooms, and any microscopic IRE which
for sticky fly paper Inasmuch as strong sunlight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-08

%, q height OF seven or eight feet, down to the small
es, md most delicate species. all thrivng ana ioh-
ing ono of the most beautiful collections OF plants
rho ama,our gardener who turns his attention 70
hogonIas need not he discouraged nj the outset ""e'
10 learns that there are In all over 300 species anu
hvhrds almost innumerable Those cuitiVators VINO
-. oro hefore him have paved the way TOT MS
.,o,,ior and from this enormous number the Vari-
o,,ea which do best under ordinary conditions nave
heen determined by many trials ana experiments "
oLe well for the vigor and adaptablity OF Inc De-
conla that though 1t Is native OF ,he 'op,'A'
climate ~ the Indies and South America. II nours"es
and develops to perfection here under the more severe
du,ons which this climate has 10 offer H. Inc Vari-
ous kinds have different periods for howering some
preferrlng TO bloom in the summer out OF doors WINE
others are so accommodating as 10 put ior'" ''e"
blossoms late In the autumn ana continue " "o ~
for severa; months thereafter SIN ahother class arc
mo "semper norcns" which. true to their tiie' are
- ,d,s,r,ous and display no especial liking for
100, se,son more than another. II II Il not desired
,h,, I, should bloom any plant can usually ne kept
,r,,nt nv cutting II down and allowing 1t 10 remain
dry and pot-bound. The foliage OF many ocso"as 10
en- beautiful that in their time or resi- from p'os
canning they make strikingy decorative pants.
ono of the most useful Of these fancy-ieaved KINGS
q, the "mealllca" so named from the peculiar sheen
= ,uo lie stalks are not so brittle as those
?, -, ., the other varieties and are consequently
80 ada,,ed for cutting II that is desired The
"rubra." mentioned above as being the KING OF inc
hcponas as regards size and strength Is one OF Inc
80, familiar among those distinguished for their
ro,ers as vel as for their leaves Its Thick succu-
,"n stems easily absorbing and retaining nourish-
on, make II a hardy plant. and its brilliant red
- .r. objective against the dense mass or It's
,,,.g. The .begonia olbia" has been called by au-
,horles an indispensable variety to any collection
:, ,, r,ants In decided contrast to the rubra. IT'S
satn,v white flowers are not conspicuous.
and ia leaves are delicate rather than heavy Tney
r. dsenlv indented, with rich. bronze lustre above
ora a dull red shade beneath The stems are white
,h,oL and tapering Crosses between the rubra and
rho .olbia have resulted In producing many wonder
o., md charming varieties. President Carnot' being
49, arre ~ one OF these attractive hybrids. Another
&. ,he souvenir de Francois Gauin." which Is one OF
tho host OF nter-howering kinds 1t has long, green
leaves the texture OF which, above. Is ike hne satin
na ire mink blossoms are larger than those OF any
o,hsr Of the hbrousrooted begonias
All flower lovers are captivated by the ae'ca'e
beauty Of the species known as Gloire de sceauA'
7, has somehow an air Of distinction which sets
:, snart from the more common members OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-08
DOOR PEOPLES DENTISTS.
COMPETENT PRACTITIONERS WHO DO
INJURY ON THE EAST SIDE.

,,rpExr TREATMENT FOR PEOPLE OF DIFF
rrprNr MEANs-THE REGENTS REQUIRE
MExrs RAISING THE STANDARD.
=. .ho views Of men who have made the sub
-, study for years may be relied upon.
r!ss,,ache will be mentioned In history among
~. rasults of higher civilization. and the dem
.,.,,. chair. his instruments Of torture. his gas
-. artificial teeth, metal plugs. balms. lotions
80 washes will be credited as much to the age
:. nrogress as the telegraph, the electric motor
'. tho rheumatic railway. 1t has been argued
.... the art Of filling teeth for the purpose Of
..aserving them and arresting the process Of de-
.ov and disntegration. was known to the
,,s,ts and skulls have been found in Egypt in
..h,cb the teeth have been plugged and several
.nsc;uens are in the possession Of the Buffalo
,.n,vsrsity which showed that the Etruscans
LAW the art Of banding teeth with gold.
nRut between that time and the present there
,rs,e centuries when peoples teeth took care of
.,amselyes." said a NewYork dentist, land
chen came the pioneer dentist who is not yet
.xtinct" 1t was explained that the dentist came
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-08
THE KNOWING DOG.
HE'D BEEN TAUGHT TO FETCH STICKS FROM
THE WATER. AND so BROUGHT A DyNA-
From The Kansas City Star.
MITE CARTRIDGE

From The Kansas City Star.
AS a Star" reporter was browsing around one Of
the downtown hotels the clerk pointed out to him
q tall, gangng boy of eighteen or twenty. lollirg
n view Of the avenue and apparently having first
time to be far away from hcme The clerk
took the reporter over TO the boy after minute or
two and introduced him. with the remark that the
reporter wanted to know about that fish story.
Well smiled the youngster 1T wasn't so much
OF fish story II dog story. after II was all
over, ii when we first took the dog out with
You see, II this way: Four or five OF W.
young fcllers. about two or three weeks ago. took
n notion we'd a-fishn', and took dog along
He nice little dog. that was so fond OF water
lucky: but he was. He was my dog. and ought
to know. We was Nshin In pond and after about
three hours of II We didn't get smell, much less
bite and somebody come along and said the way
TO fish pond was with dynamite
"All we had TO do was TO sling cartridge IN let
her blow up. and we'd have fish TO carry home on
freight train. The cuss that told us was railroad
hand and working down the road about
mi;e and II we'd down there could get for half
dollar enough 10 shoot all the FISH IN the county
Me and another Teller went along with him. and
we had TO do was to light the fuse. sling II In the
pond, and run like the devil The dynamite would
do the rest We forked over the half-dollar-course
they bought whiskey with it-and went back to the
pond, where the others was waitin'.
Then follered directions but we forgot the
dog: and when i sung In the cartridge and the
float the dog he give yelp Of Joy. and bang. he
went in after 1t. He got IL. too. and started for
shore with 1t, though We fired rocks nj him and
howled our lungs out to make him let il go. That's
the kind of "A dog he was. Well we seen we couldn't
the dog came after. dragging the dynamite. for II
wasn't heavy. and catching up with us at forty
miles hour.
He was frskin his tail and yelpin. pleased mos;
that the stun going off pretty soon. and when
1t did there was going TO be heavy thunder. don't
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-08

nlants worthy OF several years attention. and has
made himself acquainted with nearly all OF the I'M
portant species Florists know practically nothing
about them and suppose that Is the reason why
their merits are not more generally appreciated ny
the public Most people who think OF raising flowers
their homes depend upon the florist for intorma-
ton az 10 the best kinds and If nothing Is said 10
them about begonlas they Immediately assume that
that family Is not practicable for amateur purposes
II they could go into some country homes. where
the women OF the household devote large part OF
their spare time In winter to their window gardens.
they would change this opinion. They would see
begonlas, from the gigantic 'rubra, often growing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-08

family. It's rose-coiored flowers grow IN great
clusters and arc shown to the best advantage as
they rise from a mass Of gl.stening bronze leaves
The begona socotrana and the ncarnata are
two more species which will we'll repay any at
tention show them by the amateur. They both
bloom in the winter and the blossoms remain
about the plants a long time: Few members Of
the begona family are noted for their fragrance
but the fne flowers Of the Baumanni are an ex-
ception to the general rule. The delicate odor
which they give forth can be compared most
truthfully with that OF a tea-rose.
The plants of the semperforens class deserve
word or two on account Of their usefulness at all
seasons AS rule. they do not grow to an IN
strong The species Vernon Is the one which has
been used successfully In this city Most visit
beautiful bed OF these flowers which surrounds the
old Arsenal building. The leaves are deep green
bronzed and made more effective by the heat OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-08

home very different from ordinary houses. but pos
sessng several distinct charms. and Its outer walls
are composed Of glass.
This queer residence was conceived by Dr. W.
Van der Heyden, of Utrecht and Yokohama. lie is
a bacteriologist Men OF his particular profession
no matter how sober. suffer from variety OF nor
rors"' closely approaching the inebriate's jim
fans" They perpctuay see microbes In the air
microbes In the water microbes In their food Ihe'r
othing their rugs their curtains and treir iur-
niture the money which they finger yea. the very
lips that they KISS all contaminated. at least IN
their imaginations with countless bacteria, many
NJ which are Of the most balefr character. And so
while Dr. Van der Heyden has sought other sc'en-
tac objects also in the construction OF this exper
mental dwelling. his chief aim has been to devise
sanctuary TO which the germs OF disease could not
nenetrate. The edince stands appropriately on the
grounds OF the general hospital OF Yokohama.
Roughly estimated. the dimensions OF this mousse
are as follows: Length ~ feet; breadth. %; height
~ Large panes Of glass fully half an inch thick
are arranged about four inches apart and set IN an
iron frame 80 rs to form the sides OF cei'uiar
building block. The blocks are fastened togetner
nj their ends as well their upper snd lower
cd,es by screws. and between one tier ana the one
above are interposed strips Of felt and Doard not
over ave inches wide. In this manner dust-usnt'
insect proof Joints are secured There are no WIZ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-08

Kills nearly all bacteria there Is another agent AZ
work destroying possible survivors. and. II neces-
sary the doors and walls can be sprayed win us
infectants. In spite OF all these precautions rev
bacteria do get in probably In the clothes OF peopi.
who have been out OF doors. but they DOR stanh
much chance Of living long. much less OF multi
plying An evidence OF the sterllty or me ar III
This house Is found In the fact that mix ana u'i-
saIed butter remain sweet much longer IMAM eise
where The impurities due To breathing ana othtr
causes are carefully absorbed by chemicals before
the air is driven through the perforations near
the roof. -, ,.,. ox,or,,,.,, g.
stiIi more interesting than those just mentioned
THE snace bet ween the two thicknesses OF glass In
the walls is filled with solution OF certain saits.
alum or soda Now. when the sunsi Inc strikes the
house wv hch stands unshaded In an open trncp
the liouid absorbs the solar heat. which. conse-
nuerfv does not penetrate 10 the interior, eNcep.
very gradually. Al the hottest hour OF me not,st
day therefore, IL Is several degrees cooler IN the
INNER room OF this dwelling than In the shaded
APARTMENTS of adjacent residences where there arr
,iindows a nd doors wide open. The place Is made
even more comfortable by dryihs inc o." WIN
chemicals before II enters 90 -. l., .ss... Ia,
"a d,ation from the warm water In the walls. As
the water itself cools. Il precipitates part OF tne
ALT held In solution This operation releases sun
moro In heat so effective Is this system IN reg
Mating the temperature OF the room mat even III
Sraezinr weather a few hours OF sunlight daily are
suGcicnt 10 render the place habitabie II Is only
s,,on several cloudy days occur In succt sson tha
ortiacial heat Is needed. This Is supplied throukh
The medium of the filtered air. which - pumped IN
sha nuantity of fuel consumed for this purpose IN
the course of winter II insGnincanL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-08

the SUM- The flowers coral-colored and open
in great profuson. =. l..
few seasons ago an entirely new class OF be-
gonias having large tuberOus roots, were intro,
duced from Europe. and much was expected ana
predicted from them. But 1t has since been 1ounu
that they require TO be kept cool and damp and
constantly shaded from the direct rays OF the sun,
so that, while they admirable for hothouse
decoration, they not satisfactory as marcy
plants. " ,
The ease and quickness with which begonias
sprout and grow Is at once evident In green
house where there are several OF them. IL Is not
long before the gardener is obliged to root up
many tiny seedlings. which he finds springlng up
wherever the fine seeds Of the older plants nave
happened fall. In ordinary living-r room II Is
a good plan TO start the seeds In pots which nave
been placed inside OF other pots, several sizes
larger. The intervening space should be nlled Win
moss. which must be kept constantly wet lnis
does away with the necessity OF watering the
surface Of the soil which process. In the case OF
seeds requiring to be very lightly sown. would as
place and wash them away. The earth shouid oe
light and rather loose. After the new plants nave
become we'll started they may be transpianted SO
as to give them more room. Although they must
be kept moist, begonias should have good DRAM
age and they will not do well II stagnant wafer
Is allowed to collect around the roots. Provideu
with a good supply Of pure air. the plants are not
troubled with insect pests. 1t Is. perhaps. not gen.
orally know that the begonia Is named In nonor
OF Michel Begon. a Frenchman. who did mucn 10
promote the study OF botany. On the whole. con-
sidering the varied beauty Of Its many species II
II n flower which rewards the amateurs care Win
uncommonly satisfactory results.