davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-29
IMPRESSION De mATlN.

The Thames rocturne OK blue and gold,
Changed to q harmony n gray;
A barge with ochef colorsd hay
Dropped from the wharf, and chill and
cold
The yellow fog came creeping down
The bridges, till the houses walls
Were changed 70 shadows, and St Paul's
Looped like bubble DER the town.
Then suddenly across the clang
OF waking life, the strSciz vrc 1s.e-ed
With country wagons. and bird
Flew 70 the glistsning roofs and sang.
But one pale woman, al alone,
The daylight kissing her war hair,
Loitered beneath the gaslaup'e fase,
With lips Of nArne and heart OF StnnA.
Oscar Wilde Ia National Revisw.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-29

When julius Cesar fell, as be was
landing on the African coast. ne is re-
ported to have said, - banish the fears
Of his soldiers, who accepted the occur
renee a. one % III omen, Land q
Africa, take possession Of thee
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-29
Oh. These Hoae.s Little Fellows

Eddie was very fond of raspberry jam.
One evening when the parson dropped
into tea mamma opened her last jar,
with emphatic instructions 20 Eddie not
TO. ask for some more jam after getting
his share. His papa, let knowing the
circumstances, offered 10 replenish hts
dish, when Eddie mortified his mother
by saying, Mamma said / mustn't AK
for any more, cause hat is all there Is. Z"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-29
Look at Some Live Capitalists.

A newspaper item to the effect that {.
commission of French architects ana
Rrchaologists has been appointed to eE-
plore Sardis, the capital of Lydia and
the residence Of Crosus, suggests that IL
these people want to see the homes Of
millionaires they had better visit Amer
ica
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-29

The ancient Greeks and Romans rad
their beds supported GA frames. bat
not fat Ike ours. The Egyptians had
couoE e a P1"1lssr Ehqps, o9rs Ike al
cid fsSLlensd eAEy csstr, with holiow
back and seat
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-29

That conpositor was something q \
humo-ist in his way who Eet up tho
title Of Maurice Thompson's pretty syl-
van poem. Pan N tbs Orchard. a.
Pain in the Orchard but the associa-
ton OF IDEAS Wa seribna.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-29

A st. Louis physician recalls the case
Of young man who had been dumb for
i've years, bus who, while ont hunting
one day, began, ia the excitement Of toe
chase. TO yen az The top of his lungs,
Afterward be was able 70 speak with
perfect articulation.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-29

Ire young Duchess OF Newcastle is zn
enthusiastic lover OF dogs IN general, Do:
particularly Of Russian xolf hounds, OF
which she has made unique collection
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-01

An Institution :at Is meeting with great success In the
field ., bnencence is the Beuah Mission. at No 5l2 Sixth
ave This mission was established BY Mrs. f. A. Free.
man FOR the purpose reaching all classes OF sinful men
and women IL hist opened on November l. lSoo AZ
g ", Thi,,v drst.st A few months IL re.
moved =, - present Site The most important part OF the
work the home for girls established over the mission
uet home comforts are provided for frendiess and home
less girls who are dsirous Of leading Christian me-
The founder opened the mission ana In' nD"o m ', l'
, I'D he NOW desire, 10 appeal for aid for tire support
- tho work An invitation extended TO all 70 come and
,,ico,e and Listen the testimony Of those who are
yitn..-e. Of what the mission IA, accomplished services
49, hld every ngat ~ O'Clock. and noonday payer
re,ir * held each day The mission has Just begun the
,ubeaton Of monthly paper entitled 1.-THE neuah Rec
ord I'm connection with the mission Is free employ
uent agency the benefit OF deserving and needy men
and women.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-01

ooh. don't know that I have any regular pro
gramme. Yet my plan must be good one for seldom
find il necessary 10 administer to myself Of own
medicines. l have pair Of dumbbels Weighing five
pounds and Indian clubs which weigh probably
pound less. When exercising should not be
brred with unnecessary clothing heavy garments
Of any kind The best time 10 begin exercise Is
rs YOU ret up. IL You have private have
access TO one go there and throw off all clothing.
Then from five to fifteen minutes work with the bells
will do worlds Of good. increase the exercise until
gradual perspratiOn comes. Then go to the bath
room and take plunge into warm bath That
opens the pores Of the skin and Is refreshing and in
Vgoratna Then allow, say, half OF lie water to
run out Of the bath-tub and turn on the cold water
faucet. The cold water closes the pores and after
vigorous rub down with coarse towel am ready for
hard days work and in danger Of catching cold
BY following such a course / VIII guarantee that
New Yorks hungerless hundreds will look upon their
morning meal with delight and will have the keenest Of
appetites."
~ fnd that too much exercise is worse than none
and would especially advise beginners TO go SLOW al
first and with the highest of Instruments. Two'pound
dunb-bells arc heavy enough for some people, even
after they have gone through regular course OF
training OF course the weight Of clubs or bells for
beginners depends largely upon the strength ana cond
ton OF the athlete. one would better begin Win TWO
than five pounds anyway. no matter what the coho'
ton for a heavier pair can be substituted "heh &c
sired"
The writer then visited the athletic instructor OF an
uptown athletic club to get his recipe for good bood
circulation and muscular activity. walking IS good
exercise" said he but those who are fortunate enough
to have access to q well appointed gymnasium oush'
10 have nothing TO complain of. Then you can nave d
choice Of Indian clubs, dumbbcls, bar-beiIs' puhey-
weights horizontal bars. vsuting poles. parallel bars,
trapeze rings ladders spring boards vericai poeS ana
rings, quoits and other paraphernaa.'
But TO the other three fOurths OF the woriu WIN
never 20 TO gymnasums. what would you adviser
Plenty of walking In the open air, moderate Oh.
regular exercise with bells and clubs, ana plenty VI
sleep Contentment of mind Is also great heanh-
producer I'm swinging Indian clubs, hold the BODY
erect with the chest thrown out and the legs well
braeed. The many movements with the CLUBS arc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-01
BrSBlyD SAVED, But UMBRELLA LOST.

man and his wife rushed the street In front
OF horse-car one evening recently, and the GROUND
bcng covered with frozen snow. the man slipped ana
fell on the track The horses were coming along Al
sharp trot and IL seemed 10 every one who saw ths
man fall that he would surely be run over. HIS VIE
screamed and the driver shut down his brake with
might and MAN, and pulled the horses away from the
tract, on which the lay. When the car came 10
a standstill the front platform was over the man ana
The wheel almost touched him.
The man was so frightened that he crawled out q
HE dangerous position with difficulty. not unnat-
uralv he forgot 20 bring his umbrella with him, ana
II was run over and broken In two when the car
started again. The wifes feeling when she saw thas
her husband was unhurt was one OF the greatest JOY
but as soon as she discovered that he had allowed MS
umbrella 10 be run ovei this changed 10 anger.
"You fool, yOu," she exclaimed, "a aren't y0n sans
fed with nearly being killed. without going and having
YOUR umbrella M Christmas gifC T. yoa. rulnetf
what, the matter with you anyway, Haven't you
got sense enough not - fail down in front OF carr
She went on In this strain until she and her hus-
band were out of hearing. The poor fellow looked AZ
II he felt that he had escaped the car-wheels only -
meet a worse fate, and the men who witne ,sed the
little scene mu,mured, Deliver me from snGewlso
wife y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-01

complicated and difficult TO explain. 1t is
good idea TO begin with club until certain num-
Der OF movements have been learned. Then the edu-
Gated member will act tutor the left when
the would be athlete thinks himself capable Of using
two clubs. The cultivation Of the physical powers
should be progressive beginning slowly and gradually
increasing Great athletes when training use dumb
bells weighing from one to three pounds. Fools use
ten-pound bells. Gentle perseverance will do all
that IS necessary but any exerton which overstrans
the body may do great harm. Exercise should grad
uate from single movements with light clubs bells
and the beginner should be careful not the
muscles ana ruin the system by over-exertion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-01

muscles in the forearm drawn back and forward.
as any one VINO yd .eS ic % T td month
and those arms not only got ~ hard a. pieces or
sIe tSe, put an Wbcn ha ccS his land The
muscles in the forearm stood out like strips OF pork
into which you could lay a lead pencil.
Il have been consulted BY clerks and newspaper
men In regard to writers cramp, aud by typc"rers
and telegraph operators. VINO troubled not only
with writers cramp,' but also ,tihenlng Of the
wrist: had telegraph operator here fey months
the constant tapping on the button u the instrument
lie had been compelled - learn 10 use his left hand
In sending dispatches and his work neccs arlly
slow. put him through simple course and now
he is using his right arm with the same freedom as OF
old. gave him sponge b grip, and showed him A
regular movement for the fingers. Then gave him
the corlEs and put him through the same course /
his forearm increased These simpl@, easv move
ments do the most good. and their very simplicity
their powerful effect
An uptown physical institution recently estab
Regular classes have been formed for women ant chill
dren They are sent Through daily castIcnlcs and
used The dumb-bellS for women and children aro
generally Of wood and are made q maple birch. rose
have become 50 proficient that they now adopts on
The parable! bars and rings. ! half dozen Young
friendly set tOs" not only interesting but are
really artistic at times. They understand the mys
the straight facial punch" Well rs their robust
brothers. The women and Children at tie start are
which wOud strain dormant muscles. The Instructor
is quick to notice fagnc, and the student Is tahcn
ont Of the line and forced 10 r, the SIS being
practise a little at n time. hut often.
The writer spent several hours in the gymnasium
Of the New York Athletic Club The other day, watch
Ing the athletes of that admir- lc institution AZ their
daily exercises. The most prominent figure the
floor Alexander \. Jordan who j. Of the Board
Of Governors Of the club and T. also the allaound
champion athlete Of America. Jordan is gentle
athlete" in the fullest Of the term and pos
scsscs a constitution that many millionaire would
give half his wealth 10 possess. Although Jordan
toss SO pound weight around with remarkable ease
he is not an advocate Of such heavy work for
the average man or athlete. He insists that heavy
dumbbells or Indian clubs are Of little practical value
TO any one.
sided Development sid Jordan. "Of course. II two
hell, are used this undesirable development + in
measure discouraged. The use Of heavy bells Will %
harden the muscles. but they do not give tina;
elasticity and pliability which desirable and which
follow the systematic Of lighter weights"
" How do YOU train for the annual championship ?"
asked the writer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-01
GET STRONG THIS WAY.
EXERCISE GENTLY AND REGULARLY
WOMEN AS WELL AS MEN MAY MAKE MUSCLE
IN THE MOST SIMPLE MANNER

WOMEN AS WE'LL AS MEN MAY MAKE MUSCLE
IN THE MOST SIMPLE MANNER
GOOD ADVICE.
Physical beauty has always been admired Intel
Iectuay John l.. Sullivan, the champion pugilist Is
nothing; physically he is a model and a wonder.
william Muldoon has a form Of magnificent proper
tons, which he-has built up only with the greatest
care and devotion. The splendid development Of both
men is due entirely to systematic exercise Of
course each Of these had good constitution to
start with. but so have large majority of the rest Of
male creation.
There is little excuse for dyspeptc and puny young
men, and 1t Is noticeable fact that this phase Of
humanity is becoming rarity in the metropolitan
district. More athletic rosy checked young men can
now be in Broadway in half an hours promenade
than could be found in weeks hunt say ten years
AGO. This encouraging change has been brought about
BY the increased Interest in athletic sports which is
srikngy illustrated in the rapid growth of athletic
clubs all the country. There hundreds Of
athletic clubs in the metropolitan district and there is
room even for more. Private school gymnaslums
are springing up rapidly, and If signs Trustworthy
the coming man will improve in physical beauty and
strength.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-01
SATURDAY.
THE MEETING NEXT WEEK.

Final meeting in the morning for action on any un'
finished business; adjournment
Three important questions are to come before the
convention for consideration and although the VA
r"I AssocIatjon cannot legislate positively, It's
sctIon and It's recommendations form the guiding
principles for the large BODY Of builders throughout
the country one Of these questions reia'es 10 uiin
crlties with laborers and it will be brought oeioe
be delegates by the report of the Committee on Arp
tration. one Of the fundamental principles OF the
socation recognizes that there are great oppo'tuni
,os for good in associations of workmen'' anu IL Is
-, .bot troubles arise not so much with the work
man themselves as through the perniclous ana haFh'
o., activity OF The walking delegate. The committee
ON Arbitration will report plan whch provinces SUP,
st,ntially that no question Of mutual concern shali
he conclusiveIv acted upon by either the workmen
or the builders Independently, but shall be referred to
a Joint ommitce for settlement
Another important report will have TO do with re'
forms in sub.contractng. The question OF contracts
themselves is one Of great interest especially as re
CARDS contracts between architects and builders
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-01

aThe lifting Of heavy weights should be avoid
M for the reasons given above, for such exercise
tends to exhaust vitality rather than to develop
strength. I had pupil not long who In his
street attire looked like Hercules. He was about SIX
feet I'm height ard must have weighed about l0o
mounds. put him through a few movements with
climbs and bells but after minutes work he was so
exhausted that he had 10 sit down. Then invest
gated and found the cause. His flesh was as soft
az n baby,s and he would have been as Hnch use III
n trial of strength or endurance tenyearold boy
II he had run block he would have dropped dead
from apoplexy or heart disease. lie told me that
II he leaned back suddenly in his chair and ran against
any obstruction a black and blue br1lse would result
ellis arms were big enough but were soft and
Habby and he was DESTROYS Of having his arm dc-
veloped. especially the forearm After months
work his arm is hard and firm, and he is now taking
boxing lessons and bids fair to become healthy
pupil The trouble with most beginners is that they
rush through their work and in five minutes they arc
entirely exhausted and tired out. They have not
benefited themselves a particle.
zone young man came to some time ago. lie
was about twenty five years Old and his muscular
development was supcrb. with the possible exception
of his forearms which We're not robust as they
might have been. He thought inch in clrcum-
ference added to each below the elbow would
satisfy him. guaranteed to add that inch OF muscle
In four weeks II ho would follow my Instructions
first got pair OF corks usually held In the hands by
long distance runners They weighed ounce each.
but II gave him something 10 grip. ! told him 10
extend his arms AZ full length, holding them almost
rigid. ] made him move his hands toward his body
and back again. The wrist alone seemed to DO
getting any benefit, but such was not the case The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-01
asked the writer.

ain probably much simpler manner than most
people imagine" said the champion say month
or six weeks before the contests go INTO Whht Is
called regular training | do all my work, or nearly
all, with a pair of nve-pOund dumb bells generally
use the bells for an hour each day. ! find that the
more simple movements have the best results; For
instance holding ont the bells at arnl-lehSth ana
moving the hands backward and forward is good ex
eTcisc for the wrist and forearm. -,
Then put the bells at the chest and with swing
ing movement bring them mp until they touch over Tie
head This strengthens the wrist arm, ana shoulders.
Then strike boxing attitude and go through the
movements one sees i'm our amateur boxing tOurna-
ments. This movement is good for the wlhd ana u
will send the blood cOuisng through ones veins with
"A healthy rush. Then bring The bells pack ron the
shoulders and make them touch In the rear, ,S0h can
This will expand the chest and bring the IEhgs INTO
healthy action
Put the bells on the floor, grab them ana bring
them over the head and down until they touch the
shoulder blades. Another good movement Tor the
arms and shoulders is 10 allow the arms 10 iai 70
the sides with the palms IN. linen rsso inc uel'
under the arnDits.'
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1891-02-05
THE CHURCHES.

l's H-rtrEHtAs CWtRCu n q Cail
u fssif IRE hing every urst asd
ta.ri NaaiaYs 10 40. s10pm Sun
dsf School an . n il~iway, sutsr
t4lanteut Prayer mest.n. Tue~lAy
- pa
hIauulsr CuyHrH Imam " C,s,p
- i'aat1ft pfuaehtng every Sabbath II
n sm. and ~ pm sabbath Sshszsl
aJAAm Y " Nillsap.s Sup.r.ntsnIsnt
Prayer nesting THURSDAY, t3Dpm
bArtlsu CauRuH " ID GRAY. Past
lrcashlus etefY SUNDAY a. ~ am. and
: - IA SUNDAY sehual . 20 an. 4.
1. hfttsln. Sufauutsn leut Prayer
ss~st.as Wsinez,lay. Dpm
trg-.ur.L CauErH No pamtar II
lruaTnt
ts.H.HF, Cut a#H Ne pastor
lufy hFvs tuaIsTtss Assssu .rIuy
Methodist Charth fridsy 3Dp "
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1891-02-05
a HuHuua 90 rnE rIH.r warrH

a nuanUa az rnE FGnsr warHR
lismiltons FRYE giit show. u snoh
could h. called shaw. gave q I.sffur
manoe here last Friday ni.ht The
'h"H " very Pour, the tricks he per
forms are all stale. ard uniuterts.ing
Their hand balls ~htch SER scattered
pfomi@'uossly over The streets prr.,laim
'hg that th~y would give asay valuable
and costly watehoa. ste n farn.tura. 81
EAnA ehina tea svta. water .ata. ets
pFuvei only n bs a canard u the epst
l'sat present they gave away FRIDAY
night vaa aus dullArs worth q h,ar Al.
mel a waa a humbag inom baginuing T.
end
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1891-02-05
LOCAL AFFAIRS.

uIls iaJuI- ..vus SUNDAY ra the
-
james uNeaI $50 recent $50, 10
1truty
ouly ,~va,f draa.aasrr s..u, Sunday
a. lssu
is' ~ Cslds,.. preached 70 we--ou
last SUNDAY
Ib-rs ssrsuns 70 tsa a.,,I- ite nHst
- tAs s~~k
No nous.as. = Alien. uasagays 10
tie e.ty Iua.Iay
v u Moth = Westaru Co,tla. 80
tn 'a~n yesterday
D. y k1rafrsak. - T,a4s i at t,r4s
go . 'isst g. rrl.t,vs
~ster. iiAaiehur-i ..t.zsna wiII at,r1l
barii urss usIt as.s
furk BE- .sn.-r I-t = a. l..a
FI-ut ~uuusg So tns.p
i.ast ~s-ss tryrs we're leo .r.I
'H.ss - ..sas.,s a issu
NANNY IlHsr ~ canton sa.f
t'si part ~ t.r ~,.ak ruiaa- CO.
llts-a.i t.sf J.f 81 ...sr has tar fna.t
t.tu ,l"s .Iaa.s .u tas .Harlrg
tait I.ss haIe.bl el..Irru ,a bed a.
tHe sa.ue tuH ~rth tfn uisa-las
Vs.. E.v - ylasslars s.aat Co. Hrst
- .i.s Er.s .a tea s.f4 rylaasef
Ne .garu tr.aiH g TABOR 49, $685.
atIy Jra candidate Or u.gut .s 5
Jennie Holman. eni l.I - .f.ut
traui~ ali play bvra ID Ga e,r.y 'a.p
~ E.I. nss rr.. lsa-. b. als about
uompisted snI 10 ,Hi ,,-I "a tHIrg aft,..a
-
The t.lard = suI.f,.s-rrz uas 10 49,
s.uu the ~',k rrpe,--i.uss 10 svl .s
sas
~hsuf lfpuu r,i.t- goal part = the
hlus.i the se,s a.ta 'Ho delinquent
tsI sale
Ma MI-als sseu' Monday b. toau
H. ~ looking O. 10 remarkably hus
Lsaltl
IL ~ith pleasure ~ chronicle tbe
ue~s that capt Harris is much ,u,pfu,ei
~ tL,s hour
Everybody j. ls-,siug ipfsari d the
upmlug ~ Jeauts Holman and hor -
oeIlcut trpupe
Isev NJ Rus-sI'. - Wrssln. delivered
Gys1 aldo -rfmoa .n tho Presbyterian
Chufeh last SUNDAY
The sIUssL sauotum Wa brightane,l
Monday b. a oall tram VIII Csrley, one
q Cupiah's b~st yuuuv men
The public schs.,l has U,en closed o.
the Past tao weeks uu asrouut = TIE
uleasArS, which has IF,ta.isl here.
4 fee more shows liks the tao IL Il
that paid us thsiF RESPECTS. and the citi
4sns will have quite q sufti,vncy"
Harry Burleit has resigned he pa-i
ton ai " \ HowardH and u noW %
ths Rad ~ commercial evangelist
Mp I = Ware. pho hes tz.a ,,sit
ing IN Arkansas tar the past tao mouths
returned home last Saturday evening.
The sIosai- ws think. presents a bst
tsF apI-arsnos the Seek than faf n,
lust two issues l,ooausc - better paper
Mis- Pcsrl Talliaferra. - Port 1ils-pn
arrived In the city Mondny. ani ali
spend q wcok with her numerous friends
Hon A. " Guyno. waits us oftsnel
sinoe his removal ~ GAllmAn. and Il i
not necessary - ssy we are always y se'
han.
Mis- Clara Dunnias. wiso has b~sn |
guest IN oar city for TIE pas, tao mouthI
left Cor her home 10 Jackson lest satuT
day evening
Monday night the stofehous. a Jno
a. Mayss 90. broken intn, and ieV
grvceri~s wers stolen- There - no clu'
90 TIE theft
Miss Mamye Harris after spending
wesk with her parents 81 Maharris r.
turned - the city Monday morning. q
The delight q her nAny friends and al
mirars
TIE shooting scraps reported last weel
bsswssn two colsred boys near Crysta
Springs was tired here Saturday bsfof'
Mayor Ramsey, and resulted IN as -
eaitsal
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1891-02-05
RE- OBCTH DOTS.


There waa di@apppintsl congraza.
t,su Il Rehla IN ga The fourth SUNDAY
On aocoant - our pastors illness.
VI Pitts and family speat q few days
IN iiazlehurst last wesk.
JaA.n Aokewsa. - lIazleharsl was a
vtsitsf hess Lac, week.
A tee q tha TAI - mrt our pastor aaa
fatally with a baakes - good things aai
eHteniai tbnaa NaFm reueptiun. al
though y 80 a very cold day
J,m saith spaat ths fourth sunday
sith has pafeats
We are glad b. welcons Jahn Conn. ~
II aziaharag eho hsz east hia Ut sta
= and oeelPirs the Jna Allsa res
deneo
Ms - contemplates bcing .
King san.
The "a gripps : sitll prevailing N orr
uidst AMI a nnt miasiax = single fumtIy
soTA 1AssIparE
GAtIAAs, Jan. 9sith lsgl
Ma EnIroR
Yieldins 10 the solicitation II many
friends, having - Tar agreel D. bs,cpn,e a
candidate flF sheriff that The IMPRESSION
a. sBme extent obtains that | will offer
&C. that ps-itinn. aud, hniing that o.
make the psrsu- al canvass that would -
exprgtsd q . candidate fur th.s uniue
would involve a n.gle,.t ~ my personal
Interests amounting tna uarrtnoe | a.
nat feel iustihal,ls "a. making, and hind
efanoe 10 Publ.c duties. desire - say l
all not la a candidate Thanking ny
felh,~ -cttissns. ~haee good oil prlzs
higher THAI the moaisf saolaments q
any ofics, for their 1onorel profermsu,s
10 the past. ! am.
Very resPet'y,
GrrNFs