davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-10-07
EWittrI.

-tBrobates @ttnl. Seu
-Gdldsle. Seiiber tinss San,locales,
brauht einen Harlem ,Saustn.dt ,um
~&aust4mciben". IIi eine 3situuas.
sanuouce bin mcloeN iid sine aroBt
AnJabl Edmmiscr Simidsn bel lbm.
sanb SGEuIe tommt psgen ,atr rebteH
:Wabl inGrse Gerlesesbeit. Ga iommt
ihm. elm lerhtenoer 8eAanie: ,gr itelIi
Cbie Ganpihaien gu YaaE.n on uslo l6Bi
,cinen ben .aaoeren binaisnerisn. lie
Sieser fiihrsr unter iid bdsielbs Wla=
noper aus. t;s ;ulcBt Der t@snamteite,
cbalci6 org seidlasen, suriidtlieb.
@atsrli6 etbislt Dieier bic asmubtt Din.
fsllund.
- ginfnm. - Batter (Bittmer.
sum Sobn): iWas iaeit 9u gu ,siKer
3erbNouna init Der reisenben Cute
bsiiberstpdter @otenmalo2 Sas pa1
cine Yartic fig Gid. - Sobs: Rein
i'd mill ieoi9 bieibes. = 0ater: Gut
boan msros i'd iie hiratben!
- Mu 8rabe zines Seuer<
tpe brmannes. Rn9oem Der Sarg
in bic Grbe seiertt LIMB Der pfarrsr ges
fprodsn, efgreiit Der Jsneripebrbanpf-
mann ons Wort: yMitbirosr! 6reunot'
2siotragenDei Sraurise 8suerwebr!!!'
= Splitter. - Sc mcbr mau
bic Weniten fenneH lernt, bsito menb
afr nil mon tennen lerneu.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-10-07
Die @ntwiGtuns Ser uripra1e.

Sei Der Grpiinune oes Srientaliiten-
@Dnerehes in 2onoon blelt Yroieiior
Mar Ntlller (Orioro) feline Grof=
nunssreoe. Der mir folsenoe Iusiiib-
runeen iiber Die llriprahcn sntnebmen.
Sur6 Die Spradforidung iei Der
S9leier BON mander fernllesenoen Se.
seben6eit geboben Dorben. gSenn je.
bod Die Gei6idtsiorider oarnad 9e.
fragt tperoen, mann Die alten Spradeu
iib iefi aebiloet baben, mii1en iie oiien
,lnb ebrlld beiennen. oaB iolb Elm 3eit=
punt ni6t eenau gu beitimmen lit.
Se9niiat man iih nit annabernoen
Ineubcn. pie bic 8eologie lie gibt, 10
ldbt-iib ld0cn. baB eirise ari6e Spra-
den. mie Sun5trit in Snoien. 3eno in
Weoien. um 1000 Sabre b. Gbr. pol.
lenoet puren uno in mctriibsr 6prm
sebrau6t nllroen. uno Sludr als un=
ahb1nsise glburten Der altcu urii6en
Spradt, bic ibrea Sobepuntt lange
nor6er iiberi6ritieu bate. Semen
SpraASpeisen iolste oas 6riediide
balo.
Sragt man nun. ipie piel Sabre per-
fliebcn muBten. biz oas Iriihe Iid in
Sbn peri6ieoene Spra6en tbsilte, pie
ss ctlpu bas Sanstrit int Isrelei6 gum
G,riebiidcn ili poer oas 2ateinii6s gum
6otbii6en, 10 lautet Die 9lntport, im-
mer ~eeo!osiid". oas ibon sur 4us=
bilouns bes tleinen unteridleoss. Der
spii9cn oem Stalienii6en uno bem
6ransoiiidcn bsiiebt. elm Sabrtauieno
notbwenoia mar. baB mitbin CUR Srens
nuna oes @riiden in feds Spraden.
aelti6. Seutoniid. Glamii1, Gjric.
9iIh, 2atein unb Snbo. Sranii6, bod
gum penigten 10000 Sabre eriorber=
LID sefpeicn iino. llnb proieiior Miil=
Ter bemerit oasu: oen 4nfona Der
9inse mag Der 6elebrte nidt eridiicn.
namenilid ben glnfana Der Sprade.
bsnn oieIer ii Der Seeinn oes 8soan-
lens. Sooann empiobl Der Esnntr.
iiber ben Stubisn in Der ,ieusn Wslt
bic olie @elt nidt su peraeiicn. eeren
llrgeibidte. bic irueit man bon elmer
irl6en reosn oorf. ppr 100 Sabren
nod polis unbsiannt mar. beute 10
pcit ersriinoei III. bab iein 2ebrbuh
Der GeIdi6te mtbr bic olien Reibe oss
Worgenlanpes iibcreehen iann.
gHos ). .. in @eppten 4 - 5000
Sabre b. Gbr. beitano, puroe ourd Die
8eibitts on Der Sono Der Sprahior=
ihune ersriinbet uno srtldrt. uno
nadoem bic 6orihuna batts erfennen
lafeu. bab es in ben 4nidauunaen
uno ginridtunaen aq' bieisr 3eide ae-
meiniamc punite gebe. beridmono oll=
mdbli4. bant neiteren 0pri6un9en,
bic lang ssbsete aniiht. bdb bas bloB
elm 3uiall lei, boB bic 2dnocr ocs
Srients pOlie gctrennt pontinauoer
Iebten. baB feines bon Dem onoeren
etwas ipubie. @s ereab fb Sucrf, 1
boB apiihcn Den iemitiidsn uno ben
arilden @Oltern Gin reser 9siiiiesr Der.
fcbr berrihie; Gin 9emeis oaiir mar
bas 9riediide 9llpbabet. Die Yolier
lebten aut elnem perbdltniBmdbie tlei.
men Sebicte Suiommeu uuo paren auf
ben 0erte9r mitcinanber oneeuieieu,
ab9ei6loneu maren bloB China uno
Snoien. Der Reorer i1los nit Der
auroroeruna, in @nslano cine oaac.
metne Wcrcini9ung iir orisnia!iide
Stu0ien su oriinoen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-10-07
. Oiefrnn,niiihe q IN

Sie fran36fifde g d III.
Ipielerin Irnoulo. am gnoe oes Is.
Sabrbunoerts. bsriibmt iowobl als Tar-
itellerln. tuie aud ourh ibren 8sili, bat
foleenoen glusiprud iiber ibr @sitledt
aematt: vllns 6rauen aes,niiber oiebt
es nur sipei Moelidtejtsn: sntweoer
uns su lieben, ober uns tennen su lsr-
men," - Cir Die Grauen pcroerbtcr
Sreiie uno 3eiteu entbdIt, mie bic
%. Gom. =3t9." meint. Der MusIpruda
unbsoinst piel @abres. ober nur fir
iolte. Sunit 1T er einieitle; benn rs
siebt 6rauen. Die man liebsn fam, oh.
pohl man lie tsnnt uno neil man lie
seant."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-10-07

-Silbti6. Gid!er: @ie iamen
sic oaiu. ben aldscr einen Shicn 81
Idimpieu2" 9lnsetlaster: rSas mar
ia nur bilolib. Serr 9lmtsseridtsratb!"
-Gi6tcr: @ilolid2!" - 9lnsctlagtsr:
nSa, pcil cr mid por6cr i'm 2uuie Oes
BtiprGAs ic5r srob Dor ocn Scpf
fieB!"
Tiel id)limmer. Stul5e.
.GeDtu Sic mir. ple ma9er ib ge=
poroeu bin - babe Die Rnopie beoCus
teno pcriebcn laVsn miiilen. = G!ulcr:
-@ill ni6ts iagcn! Sd bin clt 10 mas
ger. oab i'd oft iooar sansc &ode usr-
Iebsn muB!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-10-07
0om ctoH.

Der Sidter Iutt Den Stoff gum Trama,
Die Game ben gum neuen &lslo.
Der 3eder iu9t nod Stoh gum Srins
ten,
Ter aouctat mad SioT sum Streit.
Zen Stofi on iid liebt iiber WlaBsn
Der wad're Siinaer Der Gbemie;
SupsB Die &csl licbt cen StoHel -
Eas it Der ein,lse StOii fir lie!
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-04-03

recently engaged valet. Mark Lynch,
the leading man OF the company. was
not TO be outdone, and he Immediately
employed dresser.
Francis Wilson tells good story
abouG himself, which indicates beyond
shadow Of doubt that he Is not affected
with any vanity regarding his yoca
ability. One OF the chorus men who
had been neglecting his duty through
fondness for the convIvisl glass, aud
whose once excellent voice had grown
husky and untrue from the effects Of
liquor, was summoned before him ADD
discharged. The man asked the reason
for his dismissal and was told that bis
voice was no longer musicA. Resent
ing this with great dignity, and thlnk'
ing to stab the comedian In what he
supposed would be his tender est spot,
he exclaimed:
"You should be the last one 70 crit
,cise my voice, Mr.. Wilson, for It's much
better than your own"
"Why, bless your heart, Mr.. s., said
Wilson calmly, III IL were not greai
deal better than mine wouldn't le1
You open your mouth on my stage"
In one OF the smaller towns OF Mich
gan little incident occurred by which
the tragic ending OF "La Tosca" became
somewhat amusing. Bernhard was sui
fering from headache and was not 10
one Of her "divine" moods; she talked
fireworks with the reporter who inter
viewed her behind the scenes and sWoT'
she would never again set her foot down
In Saginaw, where there were 90 lev
people. She evidently thought toe
Saginawans did not show the appreca.
ton her talent merited, so she decided
to cut the play short and be sho,
by the soldiers who had just klllse
Mario. The man took aim, only 10 hno
that his gun was unloaded. There va,
considerable excitement on the part Of
the soldiers standing about but Safia
was not at all disconnected at the siupo,
mistake and with her fine mastery Q,
the effective, she came 70 the front Q.
the stage and stood with bowed heal
and outstretched hands over the ooaJ
Of her lover as the curtain rolled do"1'
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-04-03

sonable prices. The refreshment rooms
will be in charge OF members OF tue msnag-
ing committee OF the auxiliary. dneSe
ladies will be assisted by other ellclens
members of the auxiliary ana oeVy VI
Charming young ladies arrayed in attractive
costumes representing different characters
~
Every member who has made any use Oh
the physical department OF the 1. NJ. ~
A. during the past season, is neartlly IN
vifed 10 attend the Easter Soclai III sno
gymnasium, Monday evening, the lot1'
There will be plenty OF sport ana goou,
wholesome fellowship. An egg race, egs
rush, egg hunt, egg Juggle, ana QUILT VI
nal and UNIQUE features will follow one
another rapidly. The prizes will be CANDY
rabbits. chickens and eggs. These VIII De
provided by one who is interested. Inc
first prize win be awarded to the memOer
who can give the most natural crow. In
addition TO the sports, light refreshments
will be served. The members who stay
away will miss good, Jolly time
-
Next Friday evening the young ladies' OF
Mrs. Harris school will put forth their pest
efforts 10 make all who attended the scnooi
apartments feel at home. The AFFAIR VIII
De in the nature Of Queen lsaoeDa lea
each young lady being attlred In acostuine
similar TO those worn during the hlteentn
century. Supper will be served at p m,
after which light refreshments will supply
the appetite of those who desire TO eau
later in the evening. The proceeds are 10
be donated to the Children's Ward at the
New Hospital. 1t is sufficient to say that
Mrs. Harris well trained young ladies have
charge of the affair. therefore it will be
great success.
A select party OF young people gave
Cimmerian party at Mrs. Senseney's
boarding house on North Main street last
evening. There was much merriment oc-
casioned. The affair was merely informal,
no prizes being given.
~
The Spinsterites went out to Wheeling
Park on Friday evening and had most
ENJOYABLE session at the pins. MIR. George
Wagner captured the prize ring for the
heaviest score. He piled up nine strikes
in succession and then swooned. 1t was
lively and interesting contest
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-04-03
HANNIBAL.

HAsmBAL, o., April 2.-Mis. NJ.
Strain, who has been In Pittsburg Tor boD'
time, returned home Thursday.
Capt. Charlie Muhlemsn was at Whee'
ing this week on business.
Sep. Hall was IN town Thursday.
Miss Minta s. fisher left THURSDAY %
the Courier for Matamoras.
Miss Lucy Hafer was visiting frienas ID
Sardis this week.
Quite number OF our young folks
tended the entertainment given % "
Mount Union school. 49,.
Joseph fisher and wife, OF New Ma Ma,
morss, were the guests Of bis parents ''H
week. a..
George Bowery moved his family +"
town this week.
Mrs. T.. Cline IL visiting her daugh''''
Mrs Ollum, of Marietta.
Henry Ferguson. OF Sistersyilie, vas u
town Friday calling OF friends.
Freddie Voegtly, OF Bcllaire, Is 10 D"-
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-04-03

II is TO be observed by amateurs that
the fullness of rutiies on sleeves is al
ways gathered into the back. This
iichu effect, by the way, is much sought
this spring for all sorts Of dresses. Lace
is founced about the neck and shoulders
of my lady's evening gowns; her house
dresses are softened with ruffles Of
chiffron and soft crepe, and even when
she appears upon the street the same
dainty arrangements Of lace and crepe
adorn her cloth robes id promenade.
A quaint shape in spring hats is
shown. 1t is called the Welsh shape,
and is somewhat higher in the crown
than those we have been used TO;
it also tapers somewhat, being in
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-04-03
AN ANKLET OF TINY BELLS.

A New Fad for Adjoining satin Slippers.
some Pretty Novelties.
The lady with rings on her fingers
and bells on her toes" seems in fair
way TO be realized. A satin slipper OF
the simplest shape is adorned with an
anklet OF sequ!ns and little bells which
create jingle, fascinating or not, &C
cording to the taste Of the nearer, every
time the wearer moves. Another rather
pretty fancy in slippers is the embroid-
cred band extending from just above
the toe line on each side back to the
ankle, where tbuttons. A third novelty
is the low shoe, pinked out at the open
ing and laced in intricate lattice-work
10 the ankle, where the cord is wound
about several times and tied.
Those of the great Ssterhood whose
main concern is novelty in dress will
find cape TO suit them recently import
ed 1t was originally worn at a play in
one of the Paris theatres, whence, il
may be remarked, great many new
styles are derived. 1t is of velvet Of
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-04-03

fact cone shape sawed off not far above
its base. The brim is about the width
Of the ordinary sailor brim. In itself
it is hardly thing Of beauty, but there
is something fresh and unique about it,
and worn above face sufficiently
youthful IL will DE sure to be charming.
At recent leap-year ball blonde,
with hair OF the real, warm, yellow
tint, wore something which was so
pretty that it is likely to become the
fashion. This was net of silver
thread spangled with pearls. The ef-
feet was deliciously suggestive of moon
beams and sun-rays caught up together.
A princess gown Of shimmering white
satin helped increase the poetic charm.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-04-03


LoSpoS, April 2.-ESter promises a
rush of new plays. Many OF them, 1t Is TO
be hoped, viii prove better than some OF
the recent productions
Undeterred BY the derisive reception OF
his new play, THE Breadwinner, at the
Avenue Theatre on Saturday. Mr. Alfred
q Calmour. its author, announces that be
will follow it with his poetic play,
.sCyrene,n and later with his tragedy AL
Oscar wilde's play, Lady Windermere's
Fan . continues 70 draw great houses AT
the St. James Theatre, and will probably
he carried well into the season
Countess Russell, wife Of Earl Russell, Is
announced to appear at the Royalty The
stre in a "Pantomime Rehearsal" and Gil
berrs s'Sweethearts."
Rellew will appear at Manchester on Nay
in romantic play written by DIR: Bel
lew, the subject Of which Is Hero ana Le-
The Paris press is Indignant at the PA
cards the Italian paper the IrIoun< mas
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-04-03

that shade known as burnt-bread. Two
bands OF brown fur trim it, high col
lar of lur incloses the neck OF the wear
er. and a flounce Of cream guipure lace
is gathered over the shoulders and down
TO point in the back and front.
A charming arrangement OF lace
fchu on an evening bodice is. shown.
1t is gathered about the V-shaped point
in the back, passes over the shoulders
and straight down the sides from the
seams to the waist, tapering gradually.
The short sleeves have flounce OF lace,
and Vatican bow from the point OF
the Y falls in the back.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-04-03

handed there, the wrist meanwhile be-
Ing entirely relaxed and falling to po-
sition somewhat below the keys. This
is n touch which is often available Tor
heavy chords. The instantaneous re-
LAYTON of the wrist as soon as the touch
is delivered is an important point, since
il takes away the harshness which would
follow if the fingers had been braced
and the hand rigid at the moment oil
touching. 80
ready to fall dotted lines), and the
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-04-03

manner of clinging with the finger
point when the touch has been delivered,
the second finger having delivered the
touch. o.
.. Up-arm touch is in one sense the
opposite of the preceding, since in per-
forming it the hand has the sense Of
springing upward away from the key
board. The preparatory exercise for
attaining this touch is made by placing
the point OF the finger in contact with
the KEY, but without depressing now or
later. Then, still feeling the key with
the point of the finger, let the wrist sink
and rise alternately, the positions being
shown in Fig. ., q and b.
When this has been done several
times until the necessary lightness and
looseness of the arm are attained, let
the hand spring upward away from the
KEYS by an impulse from near the
shoulder, the finger not being contract
ed or in any way active, saving to de-
liver the impulse to the keys. II the
arm springs up without delivering a
touch upon the keys, let there be very
slight push at the moment OF sprlnglDg
nm and the touch will be made. In the
pure type this touch is very powerful
and full OF vitality. The finger is not
TO be drawn inward toward the hand,
but after the touch hangs straight
downward almost in the position OF Fig.
/. a. or, perhaps, with the wrist more
curved, but without shutting the I'm
gers. ,,.,
the touching apparatus at the moment
of actuating the keys is that called the
,sdeyitalized. This is attained by hang
ing the arm at the side, and swinging 1t
until IT is entirely limp through Its
whole length and in all the joints, from
the finger to the shoulder. Then plac-
ing the hand upon the keys with sort
Of coaxing motion, derived mainly from
the arm, play the fast form OF the two
finger exercise. The tone will be soft
and characterless.
THE HAND.
The hand touches follow the same
three types. Where octaves are treated,
o.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-04-03

hand or arm is found in the preponder.
ance of motion in one or the other OF
these parts of the apparatus. Moreover
since shere is no finger touch without
the proper background and support OF
hand and arm, all the forms of touches
are TO be taught very early IN the traln-
ing OF the student.
THE ARM.
There are three typical conditions OF
the arm in touching, which are called
down arm" up arm, and "ueVltal'
lied"
Practical Exercises.-(1.) Turning TO
the piano, let the arm fall, the third
Gnper touching key, and remain sus-
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-04-03

the first tone with flail-like swing ahe
the remaining four tones are piayeu
with lighter and lighter force, as II the
ball having struck were several times
rebounding. Thus all the tones In tne
series come from the same original im-
pulse, and not from five separate I'D
pulses.
The octave Illustrations embrace Two
other important classes OF motions. The
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-04-03
NOTICE.

". have been appointed the Agents y -, 81
Champion Iron Co., OF Kenton, o. tns \. N.
Iron and Fence and Ornemsntsd work, :. ...,.si
United States. They manufacture y ela,s
styIes OF Fence, Cemetery Lot EEeloss.lI..,,
B1ilders' Iron Work, Iron stsirvays. b,s 49,.
for Balconies, versnds Columns, Vefs 80.
ings, Iron Tree Guards, window guards e p "a,
and Chairs. Entrance Gates. Iron Posts O'
lied Iron Work, Fire Escapes, &c, dc. ,.s
having = spl.ndidly equipped plant, ~ "A.
prepared 20 make much closer prices $3.50 =
Be obtained elsewhere. We shall oe p',S
show designs and quote prices. or
...,, A. ,. swEEEESYI. i e WV,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-04-03

q down-arm touch, very hrmly. the
points of the fingers grasping the keys,
and pinching the group of keys lying
between the fifth finger and the thumb.
Zig. 81 Then at the count 1.-TWO" the
wrist is entirely relaxed and sinks to
the position shown in Fig. 2, b, above.
The relaxed condition Of the hand Is
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-04-03

Tn 9 remainder OF
the measure is TO be
occupied by rests.
TIE point lies in the
manner Of playing.
The hand fails upon
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-04-03
PIANOPORTE TOUCH.
CONDENSATION OF A VERY NEW STATEMENT
BY DR.. MASON.
Good Exercises for Learnsrs-SOme Practical Sug-
gestions With Respect 70 the Various
Movements Of the Arms, the
Hands and the Fingers

In Music for March a new statement
concerning pianoforte touch is made by
DR.. Mason. The article is entitled
Radical Types of Pianoforte Touch. I"
All touches partake more or less Of the
arm, the hand and finger. Whatever
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-04-03

strongly. In perIormlng THESE uOV'OH'
the hand adequately assumes the ap-
pearance shown in Figs. and 9, the ro-
tation being carried as far as possioIe.
Yet another class of exercises having
much to do with the condition OF wis.,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-04-03
A FULL CONFESSION.
A YOUNG NAN OF THIS CITY FOUND GUILT
AFTER FIFTEEN YEARS

The following is true story Of the ca,.
nc was given the reporter for pubhcs,io,.
envy life was great burden TO me wbeo
called on DIS. COPELAND & BELL a fe,-
months ago. and through their skillful spi
scientific treatment Joy and pleasure row
stare me In the face, day in and day on
ali through the vocations OF my llfe.n
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-04-03

well sho wn in the figure, which Is by
that consummate master OF hand draw
Ing, Childe Hsssam.
The second type of the octave school
is the exercise In which the hand plays
five tones OF the scale in succession, Z,
D, E, F, G, sixteenths, in common time.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-04-03

new methods OF practice, FIGS. ., 10 and
II are given as being in point, illustrat-
ing different aspects of pnrely finger
motions of the legato variety.
Figs. 9, 10 and IL appertain to an
other class OF exercises, but inasmuch
as they are all finger touches, they serve
our present purpose just as well. Fig.
9 is a part of the illustration OF the
method Of playing chords by means of a
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-04-03

and conductive to ilexi-
bility in a high degree.
are the contracting and
expanding movements
where the fifth finger
is brought on to the
same key already oc-
cunied by the thumb
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-04-03

A very singular type
OF the finger touch is en-
ployed by Prof. Bowman
in some instances, for
the purpose of inducing
decision and yigor Of at
tack i'm hands naturally
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-04-03

DIT. u ucUH NFFNS
radically different ex-
ercises, upon which his
system of octave de-
velopment d epe n d s.
The first one is that OF
taking an octave with
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-04-03

finger touch and up
arm combined. Fig. 0
being the position of
the hand in readiness
to make the touch
the fingers close to
the keys. Fig. 10
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-04-03

first is the rotd-
ting Of the hand
upon the forearm
as an axle, $
when broken oc-
taves are played
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-04-03

The finger touch
which answers to the
down type is the cling
ing legato. The finger
falls from the knuckle
as on a hinge, and the
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-04-03

trations at this point.I
Still, inasmuch as it
is sometimes doubted
whether a curved po-
sition OF the fingers
will result from the
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-04-03

The extreme finger
staccato is what DIR.
Mason calls the elias
tic touch" where the
finger having been ex-
tended quite straight
some distance above
the keys, is suddenly
drawn in Shut to the
palm of the b a n d
touching the key fore
ILL., ,ccipu In
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-04-03

point cings to the key at the point
where's first strikes, and remains fixed
and immovable during the entire tone.
The hand positions in performing fin
ger motions are so well known that IL is
perhaps impertnent TO introduce illus
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-04-03

shows hand when the fifth finger has
lust been released by slipping the fourth
upon its key. Fig. II shows the left
hand when the first finger has just been
replaced by the second for the purpose
of maintaining the legato in the tenor
vaipp
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-04-03

cupleQ Dy the lnumO Tie. o.
and vice versa. In these movements
the hand at rest stands as shown in Fig.
Z; when the thumb is brought on to the
same key as the fifth finger the appear
anee is like that in Fig. s.
FINGER TOUCHES.