davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-19
IT is STILL GOING.
Plenty Visitors to Make a BUSY
Time

Z 1Suty v SltoIS TO make BUSY
Time.
Special Correspondence of The Evening Star.
ASBURY PARK, N. J., Sept IS, 1904.
Notwithstanding the fact that several of
the leading hotels have formally closed
their doors the resort is entertaining an I'M
usually large September crowd. OF the
larger hotels the Brunswick is doing an
excellent business still and will not close
until the last of the month. At the West
End business is still brisk and Proprietor
Ten Brock is arranging the installation or
steam-heating system, which will render
cozy and comfortable some forty rooms,
and this portion of the hotel will remain
open all winter. The Hotel Victoria is en-
tertaining about the largest crowd of any
OF the beach-front houses and will not
close its doors until Thanksgiving The
all-winter houses, of which the leaders are
the Marlborough, the Touraine and the st.
James, all have excellent bookings for the
coming two months and are looking for-
ward to an even more profitable winter
season than that of last year.
The September fishing is remarkably
good, better than for many years past
and at the end of the fishing pier IL has
been case of standing room only" for
the fishermen all the week The weak fish
have been very numerous and are of good
size, four and five-pound fish being by no
means unusual, and the average being
about three pounds. A few founders have
also been landed at the pier.
The fishing In the open sea is even better
than that from the pier, and when the
surf has not been too high numerous fish
ing parties have ventured out in the yawl
and other small craft. The sea-going fish,
ermen haye~been rewarded with numerous
fine sea bass and an occasional good catch
of bluefish.
Among the Washington contingent at tho
Edgemere Inn are Mr.. and Mrs w. Ii.
Manogue. They will remain at this hotel
for several days.
Washington is represented at the Madi-
son by Miss M. A. Lansdon, who will re-
main during the early autumn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-19
Strike Affects Fall River Seriously.

A dispatch from Fall River, Mass, last
night says: AS a result of the textile strike
which began eight weeks ago, the citys
population has dropped from 114,000 to 10o,-
600. Unless there is a settlement soon, it is
believed that at least 5000 more operatives
will seek homes elsewhere. In almost every
section of the city tenantless blocks and
cottages are seen and many merchants
have been financially ruined
The city has been receiving about $685.
600 a week for factory labor during the last
eight weeks. as against $4,000 a week
for the two previous months of curtailment
and normal wage scale of $243, 600 a
week when all the factories were running
full time.
The 4,000 strikers represent 10000 fam
ilies OF these at least 5000 families have
gone away OF the remaining 5000, 5000
are still self-supporting from their earn
ings of other days, or from the treasures
of their unions. The remaining 1900 fam
lilies are assisted by the relief stations.
4. Millowners and strikers declare that they
have no intention of yielding, and this
means that Fall River will receive a blow
from which it may never recover.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-19
A Mormon Presidential Elector.

dispatch from Cheyenne. Wyo.. last
night says: 1t is stated that, because he is
a polygamist, within the next forty-eight
hours Jesse w. Crosby of Big Horn county
will resign as cand date for presidential
elector on the republican ticket. and that
his resignation will be promptly accepted
and another named IN his place by the
state central committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-19
Washington Seminary
2Io3-2Io0 s St. N. w.
AN EARNEST SCHOOL FOR EARNEST GIRLS.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. T. Smallwood.
PRINCIPALS


TWELFTH YEAR BEGINS OCT. l.
This school offers the following advantages:
A faculty OF trained and experienced teachers;
able and conscientious instruction: every girl
under the guidance of the principal, who is
herself a mother. and who gives her personal
attention TO the manners. speech and char
aeter-buIlding OF her pupils.
With the purchase of an adjoining building
cu-- accommodations have been SO enlarged
that We have added Preparatory Department
and secured the services of a Normal School
teacher. We offer 10 the mothers Of younger
girls. what has been much needed, thor
oughiy equipped private school, conducted on
the best public school methods. and kept
strictly up to its grades. Individual attention
will be given in difficult study that a pupil
may be kept up in grade, and time thus gained.
Gymnasium. Play Room. Tennis Court. Send
Cor Illustrated catalogue. sel5-TSt 40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-19
Stephenson & Bro.

+ s. RANDALL POTOMAC RIVER LINE CO
DAILY STEAMERS FOR RIVER LANDINGS
Monday and Wednesday ut pm. for Colonial
Reach Coton's and intermediate landings and
lar iipgs in Wicomico river and Nomni. Saturdays
At am. for Colonial Beach and intermediate
landings, and Bushwood Rock Point. Colton's
Currioman and landings In Nomini creek.
Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday at am. for
landings to Colonial Beach and Maddox creek.
UNITED STATES MAIL ROUTE.
WASHINGTON, d. c.. TO GLYMONT, ND,
and intermediate landings.
The STEAMER ESTELLE RANDALL-Daily, ex.
cept Sunday, Q am. Returning about 430 pm.
Passenger accommodations frst-class. Freight
received until within a half hour Of sailing.
B. s. RANDALL, Manager, phone 1865 GEO.
o. CARPENTER. General Agent, Washington.
phone 1765. WM. II. REARDON. Agent Alex
andria phone 30. ap20-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-19
NAT lONAL
CATHEDRAL
SCHOOL
FOR GIRLS.

Fifth Year Begins wednesday, October 8, 1904.
Fireproof Building.
WISCONSIN AVE AND WOODLEY ROAD.
BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL.
PRIMARY INTERMEDIATE, PREPARATORY
AND ACADEMIC CLASSES.
Individual teaching In every grade.
The courses of study lead TO graduation.
Students admitted TO College upon the Certificate
of the School,
The extensive grounds of the Cathedral Close give
opportunity for all forms of door games and
athletic contests, which are supervised by thor
oughly trained and experienced instructor.
In the large, well-equipped studio instruction Is
given in charcoal water colors, pastel and oil with
out additional charge.
Unrivaled advantages In music. Practice rooms
equipped with new SteiBway pianos.
Coaches leave Dupont Circle at S:25 in the morn
Ing for the school, via 18th st. and Columbia road.
Cars leave Georgetown at $50 and $50 am.
MISS BANGS AND MISS WILTON. PRINCIPALS.
sel2-26t42
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-19
Shorthand 6 Typewriting

Evening sessions, T:3o TO 1000 O'Clock; speed
classes; personal instructions to beginners special
Inducements TO pupils enrolling for the course
The Stenographic Academy, 81 Colorado bldg.
sell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-19
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS.
The Weems Steamboat Co.

Fall Schedule in effect September 1, 1904.
The steamers Anne Arundel and Calvert will
make three trips weekly between Washington and
Baltimore. The passenger aeeommodatiSns Of our
bay or tributaries They are electrically lighted
and the cuisine is perfect. This is the most de-
wear the most pleasant time for travelling. The
Steamers leave Washington for Baltimore every
SUNDAY Tuesday and Thursday at Pm, and. re-
turning, leave Baltimore every Tuesday. Thursday
and Saturday at pm.
For state rooms and further information apply to
Stephenson & Bro,
7th st. Wharf. Telephone Main 745.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-19
ST. LOUIS WORLDS FAIR.
Worlds Fair

Information bureau and official hotel booking
office. Booklets, railroad schedules, maps, etc,
given free Lowest rates quoted; rooms secured
and reserved by telegraph. Office is maintained by
hotels and charges are never permitted. Hamil-
for Christian Ehdeavor Hotel Inside Inn reserya-
tons. Many others. Also private houses. Open
8 am to pm. Sundays 10 to 2.
TRAVELLERS HOTEL EXCHANGE, Inc,
Phone Main 1928. Main Floor, 1886 New York ave.
se19-tf-15
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-19
WEST VIRGINIA,
HILL TOP HOUSE,

Harper's Ferry. ". Va.
T. s. LOVETT.
Located on the top of the hill: noted for its good
table. All modern improvements. Try it. my19-t
THE LOCKWOOD ANNEX AND MCDOWELL
House open: Extensive grounds. Service
excellent. Harper's Ferry, W. Va.
my14-tf A. p. DANIEL. Proprietor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-19
The
George Washington
University,
Formerly Columbian, Washington, d. q.
CHARLES W. NEEDHAM. LID.
President.

Eighty-fourth Session. 1904-O5. Modern equip
ment; new facilities. Complete Undergraduate.
Graduate and Professional courses Of study offered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-19
EDUCATIONAL.
IN WASHINGTON.

THE COLUMBIA KINDERGARTEN TRAINING
School, 10fl New Hampshire avenue, Washing
ton. D. O.. opens 9Th year Oct. 8. 1904.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-19
EDUCATIONAL.
IN WASHINGTON.

EDUCATIONAL.
IN WASHINGTON.
The
George Washington
University,
Formerly Columbian. Washington D. O.
CHARLES W. NEEDHAM. LID,
President.
Eighty-fourth Session, 19O4-05. Modern equip
Graduate and Professional Courses Of study offered
Buildings.
University Hall. 18th and H streets.
Law Lecture Hail. 1920 II street.
Medical and Dental, 1925 street.
The University Hospitals. 1333-35 d street.
Departments.
Columbian College.
WILLIAM ALLEN WILBUR. AN. Acting Dean;
Undergraduate courses open to properly qualified
men and women leading to degrees Of Bachelor
Of Arts and Bachelor of Science.
. Lectures and Rotations in University Han from
$50 a m. until $3.50 pm Library. drawing rooms
and laboratories open until 10 pm.
=, Regular or special courses may be taken by
Many electives; well-equipped laboratories.
entrance examinations. September % to ~.
Graduates of Washington High Schools and other
accredited schools admitted without examination.
Session begins September %.
Arts and Sciences.
Graduate courses. open to properly qualified men
and women. leading to degrees of Master Of
Arts. Master Of Science. Civil Engineer Electrical
engineer, Mechanical Engineer and Doctor Of
Philosophy.
Session begins September %.
Facilities for pursuing regular and special courses
same as those in Columbian College.
Law.
HENRY ST. GEORGE TUCKER. LID, Dean.
OF Laws, and special course of year in Patent
Law, leading to the degree Of Master of Patent
Law.
Session begins October 8.
Lectures from 1850 until $40 pm
jurisprudence and Diplomacy.
Three courses Of higher legal. political and Dip
lomatic training leading to the degrees Of Master
OF Laws. Master Of Diplomacy and Doctor Of
Civil Laws.
Session begins October A.
Lectures from 1850 until 6:3O pm.
Medicine.
W. F. R. PHILLIPS. MD. Dean.
laboratory and clinical work will be given during
the year. beginning at $3.50 am and at 1850 D. m.
Session begins September 20. The best facilities
for laboratory and clinical work afforded in the
new buildings for the Hospital and the Medical
School Fall examinations on September %
Dentistry.
]. HALL LEWIS. DDS, Dean.
ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-19
COUNTRY BOARD.

THE PARK, DELAWARE, VA. - PLEASANT
home for winter months; modern convenences
northern and southern cooking; mineral and ar
tesan water; references Address w. H. G.
STANDARD, Delaware. Va se163t.
LINGANORE HILLS INN, OPEN THROUGH THE
fall; situated farm near the mountaIna;
beautiful scenery; all convenfences; write for
booklet. Miss e. NJ. BROWN. Frederick, Md.
se9-12t,4
s.JESSFlELD," BEAUTIFULLY SITUATED ON
salt water, miles from Easton-Rooms for the
fan months. Miss N. F. ROBINSON. "Jessneld."
Easton. Talbot Co.. Nd. au22-2ets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-19

TANNERS SHORTHAND AND
BUSINESS COLLEGE, a L3aHT TRUST
bldg, Cor. and eth: passenger elevators-no
walking up and down stairs; 22d year. Now IN
night sessions. Instruction private-indfvdnal Call.
write or telephone Main 175 for catalogue r.
stenographer late Pan-Americdn Congress (repcrted
In Enslnsh and Spanish); bate public accountant,
and over 20 yeass teacher Of business methods.
Stuaents registering now can get Aalf rate for
the full cauyae. au26-6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-19

Mile. GailDard,
Teacher of French, 1907 ST. NV: French afternoon
SCHOOL FOR CHILDREN. hour daily; speciality
conversation; opens Oct. II; terms reasonable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-19
Dentistry.

Dentistry.
J. HALL LEWIS Dds Dean
Two complete courses of lectures, recitations,
laboratory ana clinical work will be given during
the year, beginning at $3.50 am. and at $3.50 pm
Three-year course prescribed.
Session begins Sept. 20. The free dental jnfrmary
opens october i. Fail examinations oD Sept. 26.
For catalogues and Information call upon or
address
OTIS D. SWEET. Registrar,
se7-26t Sc. cor. H and 18th streets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-19

Buildings.
University Hall. 10Th and H streets.
Law Lecture Hall. 142c street.
Medical and Dental. 1925 H street.
The University Hospitals. 1333-35 n street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-13

ing instruments. ard in this method Of correc-
ton both 10y government and individual I'm Jail
or family, adults OF youths are one. Kim lives
in three roomcd house. one stored and
matched. if II the people. but in one having two
stories and roof tiles and a scenery viewing
chamber if he Doe a Vaughan.
Usually the cottage is vine covered i'm the
country. The first basis. or rather raised foun-
dalton, is Of earth and stone The kitchen is at
one end the smoke hole at the other. The cook
ing fire. 10y means Of stone or brick lues laid
under the floor. warns the house from end TO
end II the floor is old and cracked. letting out
smoke and odors. what odds? Does a burglar
wish TO enter IIc lcosens 4 stone on the out
side and climbs up and through the fues
Kim coils his hair up i'm chicuon resem-
bling n roll Of American navy plug. and coops
it up inside a horsehair net As to his head
gear. there is a language Of hats IN Corea. and
the twenty or more styles have each a voice
and meaning. II in mourning. sixteen square
feet Of mating, making an eXttuguIsher or pyra-
mid two feet deep and held to his noodle 10y a
ring or band, are necessary to express his grief
and TO satisfy the propreties
IN the house with the children the little
dog and the bull calf grow up toEether-ex-
planning why the Corean pony is a most vicious
beast ever malignly industrious with hoof and
tooth, withal chcrishing perpetual grudges
against man and horse, while the bull. OF vast
proportions. and usually seen moving under
small forest OF brushWood, is gentler than the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-13

lamb Of which Kim hears from the missionaries
for this CRASHES land, with its scrub BAN
boo underground allows tender stouached
sheep TO live within its borders
kim dimes from a little table a foot high, out
OF three bowls His rice-beer or spirit is to our
taste, even smoker than the Japanese variety.
In this land of contrast. with tigers that live
IN climates below zero and men that wear bed
quilts in winter Kim's children dress them
selves in cuticle i'm summer and cotton in win
ter hat he loves them dearly.
still Worsiippins the dipterous serpent and
the winged tiger that holds fire in it's claws
besides other specimens Of mythical zoology
that influence his actions. ne is less afraid Of
the real tiger than OF old. for he has learned
from the foreigners the virtues Of prussic acid
and dynamite. Not Few pelts of striped mon
archs IN recent years have come TO the market
unperforated by bullets. though sometimes with
parts about the head and throat missing. In
the cities foreign matches, cloth, mirrors,
chairs, table covers. rugs and Injuries Of all
sorts have widened the horizon Of not only
father and mother. but even OF the flower OF
the family
There is nothing the matter with Corca but
the diseases in her own yitals. Let the lazy
mobiles work; let labor and Industry have some
incentive under good government, and all will
be we'll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-13
NEWYORK TRIBUNE ILLUSTRATED SUPPLEMENT-.

rather extensive vocabulary Of unpariiamentary
words and phrases their employment and his
love of clever repartee," says Captain Lewis
Golding, writing of the Boer war in "Chambers's
journal" During the later stages Of the war
general order was promulgated to the effect
that all officers, whether on duty or on leave.
were on their arrival at Johannesburg to report
In person at headquarters. General T, at the
time, happened to be in command OF the dis
trict' and was in the habit of strictly enforcing
the order. At n certain club bar one after
noon his attention was drawn to a subaItern Of
the Queensland Bushmen, who showed unmis-
taxable signs Of having just come in off col
umn.'
walking over and tapping him on the shoul-
der. he said Ghe language is more or less toned
down Tor the benefit of sensitive readers), Who
the -- are you. young fellow, my Iad?' I'm
Lieutenant H. of the Bushmen. General, just
up Tor a holiday oh. are you? Then why
the dickens didn't you report at headquarters
Ell" so l did 'Ha, I'm - if l bally well
believe YOU Come now, whom did you see?'
Wei, pardon my plain speaking General
reported to cross eyed. porky old Lloke who
Couidh give u man civil answer Correct,
my lad; that's my brigade major to a T. Who
else. Then l was referred to another depart
Hent, where l saw a smoothfaced Ia-di-da
doh t-cher-know. cuss-you young fellow. who
again. That's my adjutant-siIIy ass. isn't he?
Ike YOU my lad; you're man after my own
hearL Come and have a w.-and-s'"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-13
INSPIRED BY 4 SLIM BATTLE.

Governor J. X. Vardaman Of Mississippi said
the other day:
lsynching, war, prizefghts-aIl these things
seem to me barbarous and cruel Yet 1 must
admit that about war at least there is a fascina-
ton and a glamour.
/ once attended sham battle and even this
sham battle seemed To me. as I looked on, TO be
a me- romantic, inspiriting thing. / was fol-
lowing the troops about in i hack and re-
member how impatient l would grow when the
ground becoming hilly. the driver would not
drive me fast enough
Hurry up. man" | would say. We mustn't
miss that Ranking movement
And the driver would growl and touch his
horse with the whip
FINALLY the bugles Of the sham enemies gave
the cease firing call and my driver with a
look Of relief. pulled up and began to feed his
morse from nose bag Suddenly. though the
advance sounded and off the troops started
again at the double quick
But the driver made no attempt to interrupt
his horses meal and follow them. l. intoxicated
with the glory and glamour Of the sham battle,
said 10 the man. to inspire him.
Now. cabby, drive on. Imagine we are in 4
real war
d" All right said the cabby; and you imagine
that me and the boss is shot"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-13
COREfN ODDITIES.
The Whole Nation Looks as If Just
out of Bed.

when. by the japanese treaty makers in
1876. and the Americans in 1SS2, the Hermit
Nation was pulled into the worlds market
place. she must needs have soon. in 1894. an
other mysterious visitation Of the armies OF
China and Japan. After her cities were desc
lated. the chinese Gate of vassalaEe TO Picking
gave way to the independence Arch' of 1890.
Aran is her soycr, iG7lty Threatened" says Will
fam Elliott Grfis in THE outlook"
Nevertheless. Kim the Corean smokes his
yarl-IonS pipe. sguats i'm his hagcy cotton
cIothes-the whole nation looking as If just out
Of Io1. or as if other nations had been up and
awake long before them in the worlds race.
Suu Kim leads his bun ana pony in this wheel
less land. digs up The soil with his three or
Eve mau-poU.red shovel and lives At the dead
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-13

level Of accompanying poverty. Still his wife,
WHOSE uress waist is at her armpits, plays the
rat-tat Of manglerod on the starched coat OF
son and father. and carries her baby on her
back rocking nothing. after marriage, of ex-
posing the symbols OF maternity.
a cipher IN public she in old age rules the
Family, especially her Ruths and Orpahs, with
q rod Of iron Pipestems make splendid spank
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-13

AN AWE-INSPIRING CONN CESSATION.
First Young Blood Thcse-aw-dances are fear
ful.
Second Young BIood-AWfuy fearful.
First Young Blood-T-e worst OF il Is one feels
awful.
second Young Blood-Oh! fearfully awful.-CThe
Taller
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-13
TWO ACCURATE DESCRIPTIONS.

IAN amusing story is told OF General T., who
is well known throughout the service for his
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1904-09-01
ILLNESS SHOWN ON NAILS.
st. Louis Expert Tells How Ones
Health Can Be Determined by
Their Growth.

zone who makes a close study Of I'm
ger nails will find many curious things
about them to excite his wonder and
interest,". said Mr.. F.. De Donate, who
is an expert on such matters, to st.
Louis Globe-Democrat man, "but none
more so than the stories Of physical
condition told in their growth. You
know the nail of person in good
health grows at the rate Of about one
sixteenth of an inch each week-slight-
ly more than many authorities believe
but during illness or after an accident
or during times of mental depression
this growth is not only affected and re-
tarded, so far as it's length is concerned,
but also as regards its thickness. The
very slightest illness will thus leave
an indelible mark on the nails which
may be readily detected as the nail
grows out. II one has sudden attack.
such as acute rheumatism, which sends
the temperature bounding upward to
104 or los within the space Of two
or three hours, it will be found on the
nails, indicating the difference in thick
ness of growth between the time when
health was enjoyed and the thin growth
Of the i'll period"
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1904-09-01
Net Her business.

Mrs. Plummer is one of the gentle,
clinging women who are guarded and
guided by some strong and well-bal-
anced. member of the sterner sex as
long as they live. When Mr.. Plummer
died she was overcome by grief and
a sense Of helplessless.
Nov, my dear Emily, what are all
these bills?" asked her cousin one day,
when Mrs. Plummer had been a widow
nearly six months.
'They are gas bills" said Mrs. Plum
mer, looking alphabetically at a small
pile Of pink slips, "and those blue
ones are telephone bills. They are
beginning to complain at the telephone
Office and they've said something about
taking out the telephone; and the gas
company has shut of the gas already.
I sat in the dark last night"
"Well, but why on earth don't you
pay the bills?" asked her bewi,dered
relative.
Mrs. Plummer looked at her guest
with reploachful, tear-fllled eyes,
George has always paid the gas and
telephone bills" she said, plaintively.
II supposed you'd understand -
Youths Companion.