davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1904-09-18
University of Music and
Dramatic Art,
1914 n St. n. W, Washington, d. c.

u
An institution to give thorough and complete
musical education.
Patterned after thu conseTvatories OF Vienna,
Brussels. and Paris.
President, Frsulein Marie Won Unschud, court
pianist 20 her males y the Queen 81 Roumania;
vice president. Prince de CToy (BrUssels); treas
urer Mr. 5 C. Monaghan. The faculty includes
Marie v Jn=chuld (Yienna). author Of the Hand
u the Pianist, Method LeSchetitzky; DR. II. IL.
Wetzler, conductor OF the symphony Orchestra
I'm New York; Mr. Johannes Mersch, court vio-
linist TO his majesty the King ot Greece Der
linz; Mrs. :. Prose, graduate OF Dresden Con
servItory; Mr.. Mirko Beunsky, vloloncello VIZ
tuoso. Mr. W. Santelmann, conductor Of the
T. :. Marine Band; Mr.. Ch. Koehler, master Of
dramatic art. etc. etc.
Registration Of pupils begins Sept. Is, 9-l2
am. % pm. Entrance examinations: FROM
mCnts. 9-1O.30 am. Piano and training courses
for teachers: 10:30-12:S0. Singing and dramatic
art: 1880 pm. Theory and organ 3:3O4:3O
pm. Wind Instruments: 4:30-5:30 p m.
School year opens October ).
FREE SCHOLARSHIPS: Competitive examina-
lions in Washington Sept. 20, Leuemann sehol-
arslip for piano tadvanced); Tnschuld Solar
ships for piano Zone advanced, one interme-
diatc); preliminary class for piano (open 20 pu-
pills in the Washington public schools. sept
~. normal course scholarship for pupils Of the
Washington and Alexandra high schools; train
ing course for teacher scholarship, for piano
high grade sept %, vocal scholarship Oct. !,
faculty scholarships. two for viol-l. one each
for harp. cello. dramatic art, double bass flute.
hautbOy. clarinet. b1ssoOn, trombone, French
horn, trumpet (sfter class OF three pupils Is
formed; one each for harmony, counterpart
and composition (after class 81 nve pupils Is
formed. Applications received until Sept. Is.
For application blanks catalogues, an, partic-
ulars address Mr.. II. p. COLE, Secretary.
The Washington times., 1904-09-18
ART AND SCIENCES

Graduate courses, open to properly
qualified men End women, leading to de-
gTees OF Master OF Arts. Master OF Sci
ence, Civil Engineer, Electrical Ensi-
neer, Mechanical Engineer, and Doctor
Of Philosophy
Facilities for pursuing regular and
special courses same as those in Column
ban College
The Washington times., 1904-09-18
WASHINGTON COLLEGE OF LAW,

1908 New York Avenue.
Ninth year. Lectures from $50 10 9 p m
Omen 10 properly qualified women AMI
men. Full corps Of eighteen professors
and lecturers. Tuition, $50 per annum-
Public invited TO opening exercises.
MONDAY. OCTOBER 3. Al p NJ.
For catalogues and further information
call or address
Ellen Spencer Mussey, IL. NJ, Dean
Phone Z 334-M 4lS 9Th St NV.
al
The Washington times., 1904-09-18
BUILDINGS

University Hall, 18th and II SITS
Law Lecture Hall. I429 II St.
Medical and Dental. 1325 II ST.
The University Hospitals, 1925 II St
The Washington times., 1904-09-18
MEDICINE


=
Two complete courses OF lectures. reci-
tations laboratory. and clinical wOrS
will be given curing the year, beginning
at 9:S0 A. Nj. and at 4:50 p. D.
Session begins September -.
The best facilities for laboratory AMI
clinical work are Afforded IN the new
buildings for the Hospital and the Medi-
cal School. Fan examinations on Sep
-
The Washington times., 1904-09-18
JURISPRUDENCE g. DIPLOMACY

Three courses Of higher legal, political,
and diplomatic training. leadlng ~ the
degrees of Master of LAWS, Master %
Diplomacy, and Doctor Of ClvlI Laws
Session begins October 4. Lectures
from $50 untl go =. NJ
The Washington times., 1904-09-18
DENTS TRY


y Il3Ai Lewis II " -. DGa1-
Two complete courses Of lectures. reel
tatiOns. laboratory and clinical work viii
be given during the year. beginning AZ
$50 A NJ. and at $50 =. n.
Session begins September %. Ihe FREQ
dental innrmary opens October /
FAN examinations on September -
The Washington times., 1904-09-18
Emerson Institute

SELECT CLAcSlCAL AND SOIbNIlflC SChODL
FOR YOUNG MEN AND BOYS.
8l4 18th ST., opposite Franklin Square.
CHAS. b. YOUNG, A. NJ, Pm. D., Principal and
Proprietor.
Begins It's ed year September %, 1904. This
school has a national reputation and is Tecog-
nized as one OF the leading preparatory schools
Of this country. 1t prepares for all the univ,r
stiles, colleges, and scientific schools for the
United States Military and Naval Academies
and for business. Special department for boys
from seven 10 twelve years of age Circulars at
the book stores. F. information address
GEORGE II. SENSNER. B. s.
Associate Principal and Head Master.
Evening journal., 1904-12-08
Fierce Panic at Fire.

Dubois, Pa, Dec. S.-A child aged
years was burned to death and six
people were seriously burned in a fire
at elk Run, near Punxsutawney. The
building which was burned was oceu-
pied by six Italian families, numbering
in all 80 people. The men in the house.
who were miners, had keg of powder
in the building, which in some way
was exploded, tearing the roof from
the building and converting the crowd
ed house into a roaring furnace. When
the explosion took place the occupants
Of the house became panic-stricken. In
the rush down stairs they trampled
over each other and fought flereely in
their efforts to reach the doors.
Evening journal., 1904-12-08
NEW BASKET
MILL WILL Be 4 SUCCESS
President Napp Resigns and
VIII be Succeeded by a
Local Man
Special to rho Evening Journal.

Smyrna, Dec. S.-Charles e. Napp, of
Trenton. n. j., who recently came to
Smyrna to solicit stock and revive the
old basket mill. has rendered his resig-
nation as president Of the Smyrna and
Kent County Manufacturing Company
to take effect at once. A meeting Of
the directors has been called for this
afternoon when his successor win be
elected. A local man will be chosen
The resignation Of Mr. Napp does not
affect the future success Of the new
concern.
The work OF renovating the old
Tschudy & Cats property is going on
apace. George w. Taylor IS repairing
the boiler and putting the machinery in
good working order. Warner q Blair
have started repairs to the building and
will erect a shed for storing baskets and
crates as fast as they are manufactured
and when this is done the painters will
brighten the property with finishing
touches.
The company purposes having every
thing ready so the mill can be started
early in the spring.
Evening journal., 1904-12-08
HE CQRREcT
NSTYLE

The new short skirt is marvel when
It comes to comfort, but have you ever
tried to hold it up7 Ye gods What a
hopeless muddle j. does make of Itself.
Yes, and incidentally Of You, for the
one is not complete without the other.
When the skirt that just cleared the
ground came in with a gust of wind and
a downpour of rain it was considered
something pretty fine, but an innovation
that was to be treated charity. So much
so, in fact, that unless the rain was COM
ing down in bucketfuis it was more or
less risque to venture out and boldly
display a third of an inch of ankle
And the funny part of it all was that
these selfsame lassies would sail
serenely down a public avenue swathed
about with yards of frills and furbelows,
but held at an alarming angle. What
difference did that make if the ankles
were trim and the boots daJntyf That
khe material was there and 10 plaiR sight
IF any one cared to look was all that
Mas necessary or required
But now the times have changed and
Crooks have just aboHt reversed their
positions. The trailing r1ffies are left
at home as long as the sun is in power
and the short skirt sways supreme,
And what an absolute tyrant it IS With
yards and yards Of thin silk they hutter
and fly about and just about keep one
distracted trying TO hold them M place,
for no sooner is one side reefed in
enough to defy the winds than the other
is executing an animated blow-away
dance and beckoning and flirting with
every tiny gust that chances along in a
most outrageous manner.
Then comes a peck of trouble. If you
make a desperate clutch at one side to
prevent the whole from floating sereneiy
over your head, you raise the short folds
higher than you intended and come
back to earth with a dull thud only
when you realize that you are affording
others more than little amusement.
On the other hard, If you move quick
~ and without thinking you are more
than apt to put out both hands and
draw the toy Balloon to the front, and
then you arc IN a worse predicament
than before There you stand for the
world and all like your great-grand-
mother, liffiag up her. precious Sunday
go-to-meeting black. silk TO avoid two
by-four puddle. To say the least you
are not the acme of grace and there rs
something irresistibly laughable about
the woman who makes of herself a
Eeritable Mother Bunch.
Then there is the chorus girl style
For some reason or other il isn't espe-
cially fetching or captivating, and while
people undoubtedly stare, it is an open
question as to what they are thinking
Evening journal., 1904-12-08

First, as much Of the skirt IS gathered
into the hand as can be conveniently
cot hold Of One you'd think that this
would be sufficient but it isn't by any
manner of means. Still holding on to it
ior grim life, anoth ,r volume is gathered
in from somewhere. preferably from the
side and front reldths, and away you
go, making an unhc " exhibition of your
self. In the first place the steps are all
mincing and small and every one is ac-
companied by a lit le fuff-auff Of petit
coats and silk anc an amazing length
of hosiery. And, p -ay tell how could it
very well be other wiser The skirt, as
full as any dressmlker can make it, IS
held as snugly across the back and hips
as is possible, and that straight, tight
line goes TO the depth of the knees, where
it is suddenly let loose to fly and switch
about as it pleases At the same time,
this gathering in all stray folds from the
front necessarily takes away from the
length and only the eager onlooker car
fully appreciate how extremely abbre
waited the otherwise pretty skirt is
There is a happy medium in all
things, and even if it takes an endless
amount of practice and work, II should
be struck To be too perfect is almost
as bad as to be too careless, for it cx
cites not so much the envy as the deri-
sion of our friends who live in a most
imperfect world. They watch every
step that is taken on our tiny pedestal
that we have reared for ourselves, and
all eagerress to witness the collapse
which is bound to come sooner or later
Every time we manage to make our
selves ridiculous, and it is such an easy
thing to do, we see snIile hover over
the faces of every one, even including
our best friends. and in the midst of
our chagrin we suddenly realize that the
path that is broadest and the best worn
is the safest and the least wobbly.
And so it is even in such a small
matter as holding Up skirt Extremes
are always foolish and never fail to ex-
cite unpleasant comment. The gown
that looked so fetching at home Is TN
deniably loud for the street, and there
is scarcely a woman, if she will aclnowl-
edge the truth to herself, who has moi
gone forth prepared to conquer and who
has suddenly discovered herself rudely
] jolted into the commonplace and the
absurd. And how If does hurtl Per
lliaps just at the time when dignity wa.
coveted the most and when there was q
special reason for this unwarranted bursi
! of extremes.
The girl who suddenly spies a certain
man in a crowd is more than apt to dc
Just what she wishes most to avoid
She promptly goes to extremes instead
kof going on her way in plain, every
IdrE sort OF manner. She pushes her hat
Evening journal., 1904-12-08
Eldest Editor Dead.

Washington Church, o.. Dec. s. =
Hon. William Milliken. said to be the
Oldest newspaper editor in the United
States, died in this city, aged 9S years,
He had been connected with papers in
Delaware, Marion, South Bend, Kala-
mazoo and La Porte. Forty-six years
ago he became the owner of the Fay
ettte county Herald, and has since
been its editor. lie served terms in the
Ohio and Indiana legislatures.
Evening journal., 1904-12-08
Production Of Anthracite Coal.

Philadelphia, Dec. s.--The produc-
tion of anthracite coal during Noyem-
Der was 5,l24,O6S tons. an increase Of
1,O32,921 tons over November, 1908.
The total production for the II months
Of the present year was 52,429 ,37S, a
decrease Of 2,673.7O5 tons, compared
with the corresponding period Of last
wear
Evening journal., 1904-12-08

longer the unwritten law for gowning de-
butantes.
A high belt. an effective bertha, a mod
ish pair of sleeves-and behold the aver
age evening waist.
serges have bowed to popular taste and
have taken on a softness hitherto un-
known in that fabric.
Among the dainty finishes for the neck
is the small standing lace collar to be
Evening journal., 1904-12-08
the enect.

the effect.
Plain cheviots and mixed tweeds have
their places among the fabrics used for
severe tailor frocks.
In London they are wearing the hair
in coronet Of plaits around the top of
the head.
Sable, point lace velvet and diamonds
is the very satisfying combination APP
proved this winter.
White muslin and blue ribbons is no
Evening journal., 1904-12-08
Fashion Tips

Woolen satin is a novelty.
S. 'all collarettes of ermine narrowly
bordored with sable are rich.
Handsome cape collars of fine tucked
mousseline ana lace are shown.
There are all manner of dainty hand
painted sachets for Christmas gifts.
a It is pretty fashion to wear a bow of
FJllle with the-stiff linen collar, softening
Evening journal., 1904-12-08
Bio Catch Of Muskrats.

Special TO The Evening journal.
Smyrna, Dec. S-I4igh tides and stormy
weather have interfered with trapping
somewhat. but trappers have met with
fairly good luck Clarence sweetman, who
traps the Harry David marsh. in Thor
oughfare Neck, was the most successful
hereabouts at the beginning Of the season,
having caught 100 muskrats and three
raccoons in two days.
Evening journal., 1904-12-08

The diibboh Is a picturesque garment
which is to supplant the kimono. 1t
comes from Egypt. and Cleopatra wore
one. 1t recommends itself to American
women because no one can wear it and
wash dishes.
Evening journal., 1904-12-08
Or. RYAN Resiuns.

Or. r. w Ryan, who has been house
surgeon at the Delaware Hospital for
two years, has presented his resignation
to the board Of managers to take ef-
feet next Monday. He viii assume the
practice Of the. late DR.. NJ. ]. Hughes
of this city.
Evening journal., 1904-12-08

Burdock Blood Bitters gives a man a
clear head, an active brain, a strong,
vigorous body-makes him fit for the
battle of life.
Evening journal., 1904-12-08

a little more to the side fuffs the Bow
out at her throat and pulls her skirt a
little tighter and a little higher and then
realizes, when it was too late, that She
has stumbled, and that the swift, bung~
ling step was anything but pleasant. .
And So it is, and ever will be. for
each and every one must learn this les-
son BY experience. The trifies arc the
things that make life, and more depends
upon them than one knows or realizes.
A few words. a gesture or a smile will
ruin the pleasure OF an afternoon, aud
how can you expect to escape them Il
you will constantly and even eagerly 60
more than halfway o meet thernf
Do what you please in your own
/ home, but do try to be dignifed on the
public thoroughfares And, to return to
small things, jot down in your memory's
tablet that il you grab your clothes as
though you were handling bale of hay
and stride down tile street at a two
forty clip you are making a woeful
spectacle Of yourself.
And really there isn't any sense in il.
/ True, the full, shor. skirts are difficult
to manage, and there are times when,
short as they are, it is imperative to
pick them up. but il you will gather tho
fullness at the belt inc with your nd
and elevate and twist your wrist la
skirt will cling mitch closer and silg
be out of harms WY, and you can riR
daintily along in m absolutely conn
monplace but deligh fully dignihed mans
ner. :
Evening journal., 1904-12-08

put on outside of the standing dress col
lar.
Evening journal., 1904-12-08

Crepe paper. all shades. at Cartmelrs,
9Th and Madison.
Evening journal., 1904-12-08

woodward & Bro. sell Rogers" Sill,
verware.
Evening journal., 1904-12-08

The girl who suddenly spies a certain
man in a crowd rs more than apt to do
Just what she wishes most to avoid
She promptly goes to extremes instead
'of going on her way in a plain, every
.dsS sort Of manner. She pushes her hat
Evening journal., 1904-12-08

1o
80
Evening journal., 1904-12-08

Then there is the chorus girl style.
For some reason or other it isn't espe-
cially fetching or captivating, and while
question as to what they are thinking.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-07-12

When the matter is calmly considered
Their seems no reason to suppose that
there was anything quiXotic about the
bold declaration of Judge Parker to the
effect that he was a gold man and
would if elected act as his judgment
directed On the currency question.
There is, on the contrary, everything
to suggest that this procedure had been
carefully arranged with view to get
ting the silver bug out of the Demo-
cratic partys head without letting the
matter come up for discussion in con-
vention and thereby invite a quarrel
with the influential section of the party.
It is idle to suppose that the "sensa-
ton" caused to portion of the con-
vention by Judge Parker's announce
ment was shared by the bulk of those
present. 1t was all in the program
and if Packer had declared his ire
vocable belief in the green cheese
theory as to lunar matters it would
have made no difference at that stage
Of the game.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-07-12
Improving
Our Bad Record


lower courts Hawaii has been leading
tOns the of dssents
members.
Hawaifs record that it is beyond comparison
impossible hgant
the law when he finds the judges
finally defeated with
declaring all the
make
result of his contest The the
and only looks for the
"There must
which
to end litigation introduce
given probably
Territory established
should be ready yield another
tendencies thought
learning the law and willing
would that this should possible proportion
than has been done here the 1t
Where the fault
sb Also We have passed through unhappy period of judicial turmoil
during which it has almost that factions
popular impression has been created that
tendency Of opposition cooperation
and unity and the already stated unsatisfactory
1t well indeed for the Territory passed
hearings and decisions, also be away.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-07-12
g. lUu'. {aFni
ROOSEVELT w.,
Is The Issue -


question:
Philippines expansion policy
He impressed himself thoroughly situation his
which
Democratic
against him.
young president of euoge
nothing
the that tributes
his there extraordinary wealth. Here
Hon. Ehu published beed Congressional
Property should be enterprise
should protected IabOng
Yes! Yes! birth
chidren thing needfuI
of and the service of mankind shall before
President
this
politicians
justice shall receive the shall win the popular
ica would rather think that the thing
country
session of all the wealth in this metrpOis.
pang This
United weghty than that all of
his deractOrs put together"
praise. Coming
admiration
ByaniOF Hearst while happily
credited with the hfewO Roosevelt
publican victory the knowledge of
the Republican convention unanimous for him.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-07-12

If yesterdays dispatch stating that
the war correspondents have been al
lowed to go to the front means that
Japan has begun to abandon her policy
of extra strictness, some of those who
have returned from the Far East will be
sorry they did not wait. 1t is possible
that Japan has begun to feel that she is
injuring her cause by her treatment of
the correspondents. Her whole course
has shown anxiety to get and keep the
good opinion of the world. There have
been rumblings of criticism, gradually
growing more severe, since her treat
'ment of the men who went to the front
was shown to be so full of evasion and
distrust. Perhaps a change is coming.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-07-12

The assailant of Billy Patterson, the
author of the Letters of Junius and
Democratic National Committeeman
"Koa" are equally mysterious indivi-
duals. 1t has been suggested by some
astute politician, however that "Koa''
may refer to Prince David Kawanana-
koa. If such be the case, the tender
ing to the Prince of the Office of ma
tional committeeman is quite neat
compliment based however, more on
what he might have done than what he
did do. The Old Guard of Hawaii
Democracy widd probably grind their
teeth when they think of the way
that they are being overlooked in the
selection of the committeeman.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-07-12

the spaniard having reported and char
tered the Hawaiian group in 1865, or
long before any European had dreamed
of jamestown or any other part of the
new world. When it comes to expo
sitions we certainly have enough to
show, and a Captain Cook exposition
would sound quite romantic and at
tractive. If would sound especially at
tractive to the people of Hawaii if I'm
Gle Sam would follow his usual course
and put up money for it,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-07-12

hundred and ten boys on its books, il
is no small concern. They are kept
usefully employed and unquestionably
many of them who had seemed hope
lessly started on the wrong track be-
fore they were committed, will leave
the institution we'll equipped for useful
careers
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-07-12

3 The time is approaching for campaign
work in the islands. The National
committees are organizing their work,
and Hawaiian Republican and Demo-
cratic committees will soon be doing
the same.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-07-12

The strategists of Europe are calcu-
lating many courses for General Kuro-
patkin. They all seem to agree that If
he could win a battle it would relieve
the situation, and that is as far as their
agreement goes.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-07-12

to celebrate Captain Cooks arrival? We
can go back far beyond Lewis and
Clarke's days. If we insist on getting
something older than Jamestown's first
landing of English speaking people in
America we can go back to Gaetano on
the authority or Professor Alexander,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-07-12

The Superintendent of Public Instruc-
TONS report of conditions at the Waia-
lee school show finely established and
well conducted institution. With a
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-07-12

Expositions multiply. sIPortland is to
have one to celehrate' the Lewis and
Clarke expedition, which opened the
Northwest Territory, Virginia is pre-
pairing to celebrate the landing ~
jamestown by an exposition. What Is
the matter with a'Hawalian exposition,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-07-12

ut is reported that upward of q
100000 tons of waste sugar cane are
available in the Hawaiian Islands an
nually, suitable for the manufacture of
certain grades of paper. The problem
of disposing of this vast accumulation
has, in the absence of any local paper
plants, been partially solved by its be-
ing consumed as fuel for the motive
power used on the sugar plantations.
1t is suggested that this information
may be useful to paper manufacturers
throughout the United States"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-07-12

The question which is interesting the
world and especially Russia at the pre-
sent time, is where is Japan going to
stop?
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-07-12
Classified Ads in Star.

Ads under 'sItustiOns Wanted" inserted
free until further notice.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-07-12

The Department of Commerce and
Labor in its consular reports of June
%, has the following: