davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1893-01-20
PHYSICAL TRAINING.
How Miss Norris Believes in Building
Up Young Women.

How Miss Morris Believes in Building
Up Young Women.
Miss r. Anna Morris, who has charge
of the Grecian Art Festival to be given to-
night at the Metropolitan Theater for the
benefit of the Young Women's Christian
Association, is reader and lecturer oi
wide reputation and an author of note
having published book which is used
in hundreds of schools.
| Miss Morris is a graduate of the New
York School for Physical Training, and
| in elOcut1on was pupil of Mrs. A. G,
Gunter, New York, Miss Anna Morgan
and Professor Hamil of Chicago. She is
charming speaker, with q cultivated
voice and pleasing manner. In grace and
| elegance OF form she stands the rival OF
Jenness Miller. Her perfect physical de-
velopment is shown to good advantage
by the simple, yet elegant gowns of her
own designing, and the graceful outlines
of her form are not marred by corsets or
belts. A San Francisco paper says OF
\ her:
Miss Morris is an ardent advocate OF
physical development and Rational
Delsarte.' She is herself a splendid ex-
ample of physical training, and has de-
monstrated that physical culture amounts
to artistic training, combined with pol
ished manners and heaIthful life. Miss
Morris has decided notions of her own on
dress and wears gowns designed on artis-
tic and hyglenIc principles. Her dresses
i'll costume recitals remind one of statues
and paintings representing the sisters OF
Jupiter and his companions"
The Cleveland, o., Press says: "Miss
K. Anna Morris gave course of lectures
and lessons in Cleveland, which met with
hearty appreciation. The strong element
of common sense which pervades her
work places it above the fad idea. She is
herself tine exponent of the art she so
ably expounds."
Miss Morris comes to this coast with a
large and successful experience in her
chosen work. Her method is an eclectic
one, gathered from the best that is taught
in the Ling, Delsarte and Swedish sys-
TENS. She gives kind of Chautauqua
course. Her teachings are as practical
and beneficial as they are beautiful and
consist of muscle-buiIding, grace move
ments, correct breathing, poising, walk
ing, bowling, exercises to cure insomnia,
Indigestion and nervousness. She be-
lieves in reducing adipose tissue, and
building up healthy muscle.
1t must be remembered that she does
not bring physical salvation to woman
alone. She brings hope to poor down.
trodden mankind, now groping in the
bondage of the desk and Office.
No one can have too much of intelli-
gent physical culture, and neither is the
period of body-training limited to youth.
"Just SO long as the body is inhabited,
just so long should it be kept in the best
possible condition to serve the mind and
SOUL"
This scheme of human development,
which includes both culture OF mind and
body, promotes not only the physical
well being of the individual, but builds
him up into more symmetrical life.
One cannot witness these exercises
without feeling a higher regard for the
temple of the soul, and saying, with
Henry Ward Beecher, "a cultivated,
healthy body is a chariot in which any
heroic soul may well be proud to ride"
The record-union., 1893-01-20

ness save that being 65 years of age and
having acquired sufficient wealth to take
life easy, he intends to do so. His son,
Frank j. Carolan, who married Miss
Pullman, the Chicago heiress, several
months ago, has no desire to carry on a
business while his wealth and that of his
wife is more than sufficient to enable him
to enjoy life without doing 50.
James Carolan came to Sacramento in
1919, and went to the mines. Like many
others. he did not fancy mining, so he
opened a general merchandise store in
this city in 1852. Here he remained until,
in 1915, he went to San Francisco and
bought out the hardware business of c..
G. Hooker. He was one OF the largest
wholesale dealers in that city, occupying,
as he did, large store of four floors. &.
The record-union., 1893-01-20
Weather Notes.

The Weather Bureau reports show the
highest and lowest temperatures yester-
day to have been 510 and So, with a
heavy frost and clear sky, excepting a
few hours during the forenoon, when
dense fog prevailed.
The wind was light in velocity and
variable, but mostly from the north.
The barometerical Readings at 5 A. NJ.
and P. NJ. were 3010 and 30.0S inches,
respectively.
The highest and lowest temperatures
one year ago yesterday were 90 and 36o,
and one year ago to-day CO. and 40o,,
with a cloudlesS skV
The record-union., 1893-01-20
JAMES GARoLAN RETIREs
a Pioneer Merchant Closing Out f


a Pioneer Merchant Closing Out His
Business.
According to the San Francisco Ctron-
icte another of the pioneer wholesale
merchants of California is preparing to
close up his business and retire to enjoy
the rest vouchsafed by a successful busi-
ness career. This time it is James Caro-
Ian, who transacted business under the
name of Carolan 81 Co., importers and
jobbers in iron, steel and hardware at
100. Ill, 1lS and ll5 California street. Mr..
Carolan has been slowly reducing his
stock for year past, and now hopes to
close his doors within month.
He has no reason for going out of busi-
The record-union., 1893-01-20
GREOIAN ART FESTIVAL
To be Given at the Metropolitan The
ater This Evening

To be Given at the Metropolitan The
ater This Evening.
very unique and pleasing entertain
ment is promised for tonight at the
Metropolitan Theater. 1t will be for the
benefit of the Young Women's Christian
Association, and will be under the skill
ful management of Miss R. Anna Morris.
The entertainment will embrace the fol-
lowing features, in which the best of
local talent will participate:
PART I.
l. Music, trio orchestra-Piano, Miss
Carrington; violin, II. C. Best; cornet, A.
w. Best.
2. Art Gallery three scenes)-Subjects:
Clio, Apollo, Mercury, Nydia, The Gladi-
ator, The Tattlers. Accusation, Niobe
Group. Persona: Misses Mott, Con-
nelly, Morton, McAdams, Parker. Lam
dis, Schubert Henry; Mesdames Cox.
Leith, Janet and Willard Spears; Messrs,
Bentley, Will, Marsh.
3. Statue club-swinging, Prof Code
troy.
4. Vocal solo, J. r. Weeks.
3. 1.-The Marble Dream" Miss Maggie
Kearney.
8. Vocal duet, Miss Clinch and Mrs.
Howard.
I. Reading, 'The Chariot Race" Miss
r. Anna Morris.
8. Vocal solo, Miss Belle Darlington;
flute obIgato, by c. A. Neale.
PART II.
l. Trio orchestra-"Patrole Comiuue."
The band advances, passes and departs.
2. Archery drill = Children of the
Forest" Miss Emily NJ. Connolly, Mrs.
+. Keefer; Messrs McWood, Anderson.
3. "Sappho's Love"-Personae: Sappho.
Poetess, Mrs. Leith; Damophyla, Sappho's
pupil, Miss G. Mae Baggerley; Errina
Sappho's pupil, Miss Ida Chandler:
Phaon, Lebian youth, Miss Maude Cas-
well.
4. Delsarte movements and posings-
Misses Lena Pearson, Elsie Hawks,
Daisy Womble, Edna Greenlaw, Genie
Hughes, Gertie Smith, Maud Lands,
Cora Welles, Mable Wickard.
5. Vocal solo-R. T. Cohn.
6. Pantomime Nearer, My God. to
Thee,' Miss Morris.
Z. Historical and NEUROLOGICAL repre-
sentations in tableau mouvant-(a) "Trib-
ute to the Minotaur," (b) Toilet of the
Bride" (c) 'Death Of Virginia." ID
"Bacchus and Bacchantes," lei "The
! Three Fates," f) 1.-The Three Graces," :"
(g) Rock of Ages" (h) Home Sweet
Home" Persone: Misses Belle Morton.
Maggie Kearney, Hattie Wheat, Chand-
Ter, Pommer, Blaisdel, Mesdames Leith,
Carmichael.
The ladies desire to assure the public
that the theater will be warmed and
made thoroughly comfortable tonight.
The record-union., 1893-01-20
NARROW ESCAJE.
a Japanese Very Nearly Killed by an
Electric Car.


Electric Car.
A Japanese, giving his name as Egar,
was Knocked down by an electric car al
Fifth and j streets about O'Clock last
evening, and had narrow escape from
being killed.
He could not speak plainly enough to
say whether he attempted to board the
car or pass ahead Of it, but he was
knocked down, severely bruised and re-
ceived a bad cut on the head.
one leg OF his trousers was caught by
the wheels and torn into shreds, and one
OF his shoes torn from his foot. He was
picked up in an unconscious condition
and taken to the police station, where he
recovered and had his wounds dressed.
he said he lived at the Japanese board
lng-house on Nj street, between Seventh
and Eighth. and was taken there after
being cared for.
The record-union., 1893-01-20
AT THE FAIR.
Sacramentans VIII Have the Right of
Way Saturday NIGHT.

Way saturday Night.
Tomorrow night will be Sacramento
Night" at the Mechanics Institute Fair
in San Francisco. and quite number of
Sacramentans will be there to view the
county's attractive display of its pro-
ducts. Reduced round-trip fares will be
offered by the railroad company, Begin
ming with to-day.
Addresses will be delivered by ]. c..
Brusie and G. B. Katzenstein, and the
band will play "a Trip 10 Sacramento"
arranged tor The occasion.
The record-union., 1893-01-20
Club Reseda,s Party.

The Club Reseda gave very enjoyable
party at Turner Hall last evening, at
which there was good attendance. The
hall. as usual, was tastefulIy decorated,
and the music and selection OF dances
both excellent.
The officers of the club and Executive
Committee were as follows: President,
Frank L. Roth; Vice. President, A. c.
kaufman; Secretary, L. NJ. Atkinson:
Treasurer, William q. Haub,
The record-union., 1893-01-20
Farmers and Mechanics, Bank.

At the annual meeting of the Farmers
and Mechanics Bank last evening the
former officers were all reelected, as fol-
lows: President, ~. Steinman; Vice
President, Edwin X. Alsip: Seere-
tary, c. II. Cummings; Cashier, d. ID.
Whitbeck; Surveyor. j, NJ. Stephenson;
Attorney, r. I. Devlin.
The record-union., 1893-01-20
Chinamau Held Tn.

A Chinese laundryman claims to have
been stopped by two footpads on Tenth
street. between and X, late on Wednes-
day night. They were industriously in
vestigating the folds of his many blouses
in search of coin, when someone blew a
whistle and they decamped,
The record-union., 1893-01-20
superior Court Notes.

F. II. Geiseke, the insolvent confec-
toner, has filed in the Superior Court a
waiver of all claim to the tools and other
paraphernalia used in his factory, which
he is willing should go to his creditors.
George g. Davis, executor OF the estate
of Barbara Nj. Blakeley, deceased, has
filed petition for the sale of the real es-
tate, to satisfy the claims of creditors.
The record-union., 1893-01-20
Returned to the Mission.

Yesterday Chief of Police Rodgers ar
rested at the Japanese den on NJ street a
young woman OF that nationality who
had escaped from one of the missions in
San Francisco, and sent her back there.
The Japs were found packed like sar-
dimes in the tenement on NJ street, and
should be prosecuted for violation Of the
cubic-air ordinance.
The record-union., 1893-01-20
spring Flood of Candidates.

At a recent meeting of the City Central
Committee of the "Reorganizedr Democ-
racy it was decided to place full ticket in
the field at the coming city election, and in
few days call will be issued for con-
vention to make nominations. Candi-
dates are beginning to bob up serenely in
all directions.
The record-union., 1893-01-20
Driven on, by a Dor.

Early yesterday morning the basement
of Mrs. Hawks residence on Ninth street
was entered by burglar, who was ''go-
ing through a trunk when the family
dog discovered and routed him.
The record-union., 1893-01-20

Oficial forecast for the twenty-four hours
ending at midnight January 2oth-Northern
California-Fair weather; slight changes in
temperature, except cooler at Red Bluff and
vicinity; northeasterly winds.
The record-union., 1893-01-20
More Martial NIisf1ts.

Yesterday a suit for divorce was COM
menced in the Superior Court by Mary
Anderson against James Anderson. Lulu
b. Peters has also filed a similar COM
plaint against F. NJ. Peters.
The record-union., 1893-01-20

COlupaHy Will IeLudlH mere IOr long
season.
small audience only responded to
the call of the Museum Association at the
Metropolitan Theater last night. 1t was
the occasion of the second of the benefit"
! lectures for the association by Captain
Campbell. The subject was, "Our Navy
and Coast DetenSes, and the First Battle
of Ironclads." The lecture was one over
flowing with information, practical, we'll
conveyed in graceful delivery, full of
patriotic sentiment. and drew out
generous and well-deserved ap-
plause. The views shown were
very fine, the best ever seen here,
and coupled with the story Of the new
navy and naval weaponry, made up an
entertainment spirited graphic and full
of interest. The "benefip' leaves the
Museum Association about $l56 poorer,
the expenses aggregating from S236 to
| $40, and the cash receipts being exactly
so so. Except for the attendance of
members on their life tickets there would
not have been people enough at either
lecture, though either was worth a
crowded house, to have justified Captain
Campbellin going on. In contradistinction
to the local patronage Captain Campbell
himself gave the association in special
rates an equivalent equal to half the re-
ceipts. The committee in charge OF the
lectures stated last evening that in view
of the fact that ii is year since the asso-
citation has asked any public favor, and
only then for a 35-cent lecture, and in
view OF the sums taken out of the city by
strolling players for indifferent enter
tainment, it might be serious question
whether the people care for the
maintenance of the local institution.
Captain Campbell stated while exam
lining the School of Design, now having
twenty-five pupils and doing splendid
work, that such an institution in any
considerable city in his State would re-
ceive liberal and joyous support, and
that he knew OF what he spoke. He said
that from what he saw and learned that
any city at the East would take pride in
an institution of tSat order, and give it
means to do what this is debarred from
doing, completing good museum col
lection for the instruction and entertain
ment of the people and an attraction to
the city. A Ward collection, for in
stance, can be had very creditable and
large for sum comparatively small.
The play of the "Ruined Abbey" by
HALEY and Moynahan of this city, in re-
hearsal by amateurs for some weeks, was
to have been produced on the 25lh inst,
but illness has necessitated postponement
TO some later date
The record-union., 1893-01-20

William Collier of Riverside, San Ber-
nardino County, is at the Golden Eagle
Hotel.
The record-union., 1893-01-20
W. ]. KAVANAUGH. Undertaker

No. 5l3 J ST.. bet. Fifth and sixth.
A LWAYS ON HAND A LARGE ASSORT.
- ment OF Metallic and Wooden Caskets.
burial Cases, Coffins and Shrouds furnished,
conn orders VIII receive prompt attention on
snort notice and at the lowest rates En.
night. IelephOne No Gnh
The record-union., 1893-01-20
Yeather Forecnsr.

WRITE to Cooper for anything in the
musical line.
The record-union., 1893-01-20

FRESH mountain apples just received
at Eastern Market, Twelfth and streets. .
The record-union., 1893-01-20
JOHN MILLER

Successor to Fritz & MfIer)
UNDERTAKING PARLORS.
Q0S X STREET (oDD FELLOWS TEN.
QU) ple). A complete stock Of Undertaking
foods always on hand. EMBALMING a
SPECIALITY. Telephone No. 1S6.
The record-union., 1893-01-20
ADJUSTMENTS.

At the Clunie Opera-house this evening
Mr.. Dailey's stock company will repeat
the stirring drama, Falsely Accused" >"
1t is drawing crowded houses. 1t is
understood that the local manager and
the manager OF the stock company have
buried the hatchet, carved out a new con-
tract satisfactory to all, and that the stock
company will remain here for a long
season.
The record-union., 1893-01-20
1t1t0ertnkera.
]. FRANK CLARK,

UNDERTAKING PARLORS,
1Ol7-loI9 Fourth St., sacramento.
EMBALMING A SPECIALITY. GEORGE
~ Il CLARK, Funeral Director and County
coroner. Telephone No. 1874
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-04-06
steam on tho Yukon.

1t is announced that the Yukon
River of Alaska is soon to be made a
highway of commerce by the estab-
lishment on it Of a regular service
of side-wheel steamers. The first
boat Of the proposed line, now build
ing, will run from ST. MichaePs
Island, ffty-hve miles from the mouth
of the Yukon, at which point it will
connect with Norton Sound steam
ers, over 1900 miles up the river
The fact that Alaska has the third
possibly the second-largest river in
North America is not often remem'
bered. The new steamer, the p. B.
Weare, will establish trading posts
along the river, will trade in all
kinds of merchandise, and the re-
turns will be in gold dust and furs.
1t will carry a complete assaylng out
fit, and everything that miner re-
Quires in taking out and testing
valuable mineral. 1t will also take
along saw-mlll to cut timber for
trading stations. The frame of the
Weare was laid and fitted at Seattle,
and she will be put together at St.
Mlchael's Island. She will be II feet
long, % feet beam and 4 feet deep.
The Yukon is only nayigable during
July, August and September, and it
is thought that for the present prob
ably but three or four trips year
may be made. Panama Star and
Herald.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-04-06
Motto on a Clock.

The following account Of the orr
gin of a well-known motto for time
piece, whether true or false, is worth
recording. Some years ago a new
clock was made to be placed in the
Temple Hall. When finished, the
clockmaker was desired to wait on
the Benchers of the Temple, who
would think Of a suitable motto to
be put under the clock. He applied
several times, but without getting
the desired information, as they had
not determined on the inscription.
Continuing to importune them, he at
last came when the old Benchers were
met in the Temple Hall, and had just
sat down to dinner
The workman again requested to
be informed of the motto; one Of the
Benchers, who thought the sapplica-
tion ill-timed, and who was fonder OF
eating and drinking than inventing
original notices, testify replied: &c
about your business. The mechanic,
taking this for an answer to his Ques-
tion, went home and inserted at the
bottom of the clock, go about your
business, and placed it on the Temple
Hall, to the great surprise of the
Benchers, who upon considering the
circumstance, agreed that accident
had produced a better motto than
they could think of, and ever since
the Temple clock has continued tC
remind the lawyers and the public tC
90 about their business. Million.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-04-06

mains of buildings erected by the old
Spanish conquerors of the country.
One of these, the Adobe Palace, has
been used as the executive" man
sion since the first Governor and Cap
tain General, Juan de Otermin, &C.
Cupied it in 1880; while the cathe-
dral, built in 1861, is now rapidly
crumbling away, and will soon be re-
placed by modern stone building.
Another interesting ecclesiastical
edifce is the Church of San Miguel,
erected in the sixteenth century, but
destroyed during the Pueblo revoIu-
tion of 1880, and rebuilt in 1910.
Close to this structure stands house
generally recognized as the "oldest in
the United States" 1t was built be-
fore the Spanish conquest, and it is
additionally reported that Coronado
lodged in it in 1910.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-04-06

From an illustrated article on
Claude" by Theodore Robinson, in
the Century, the following is
quoted: zone cause Of the popular
prejudice against inpressionism is
the supposed willful eXaggeration OF
color No doubt restrained negative
color pleases better the average mind,
and only colorist and searcher can
use pure, vivid color with good effect,
as Monet certainly does. That there is
more color in nature than the
average observer is aware Of, l be-
lieve any one not color-blind can
prove for himself by taking the time
and trouble to look for it. 1t is a
plausible theory that our forefathers
saw fewer tones and colors than we;
that they had, in fact simpler and
more naive vision; that the modern
eye is being educated to distinguish
a complexity Of shades and varieties
OF color before unknown. And for a
comparison, take the sense Of taste,
which is susceptible of cultivation to
such an extraordinary degree that the
expert can distinguish not only diff
ferent varieties and ages of wine, but
mixtures as well; yet this sense in the
generality of mankind, in comparison,
hardly exists. In like manner a
painter gifted with a fine visual per-
ception Of things spends years in de-
veloping and educating that sense;
then comes the man who never in his
life looked at nature but in casual
and patronizing way, and who swears
he never saw such color as that.
Which is right, or nearest right?
Another cause has been its sup
posed tendency toward iconoclasticism
and eccentrcity But in reality,
while bringing forward new discover
les of vibration and color, in many
ways the impressionists were return
ing to first principles, Monet's Boy
with Sword and the much discussed
Olympia may claim kinship with
Velasquez for truth of values, and fol
largeness and simplicity Of modelling,
while the best Monets rank with
Daubigny's or, to go farther back,
with Constable's art in their self.
restraint and breadth, combined with
fidelity to nature"
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-04-06

unprlncipled persons who Otherwise
might aspire to steal the affections Of
the royal ladies, We may well be-
lieVe Capt. Binger when he says that
the prlnCesses of Mossi are the ugliest
women in the land.
Less than twenty miles east Of the
Panama Railroad, along the Gulf Of
San Bias, live tribe of Indians who
seem to he as insanely Jealous as the
ruler of Mossi The Captain Of the
port Of Colon has recently reported to
the Colombian Minister Of Finance
that these Indians will not permit
any foreigner to sleep in their vii
lagos, and 1t is one Of their laws that
should they be attacked and in danger
Of losing their lands they must kill
all their women to prevent them from
falling into the hands of the enemy;
and the Captain adds that they prob
ably would resort to this extreme
if an attempt were made to seize
their territory.
Neither missionaries nor reformers
Of any sort have yet invaded these
dark and neglected places.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-04-06
The Cat and tho Lool,Ine Glnss.

Many years ago at certain farm
house the household cat was observed
to enter a bedroom In course of spring
cleaning. The looking glass being
on the floor, the cat on entering was
confronted with its own reflection
and naturally concluded that he saw
before him another cat. A fierce
growl was the result. followed by a
rush at the mirror, and then meeting
an obstacle to his vengeance, fruit
less cut round to the rear This was
more than once repeated with, of
course, equal lack Of success. Final
ly the cat was seen to walk dcliber-
ately up to the looking glass, keep
ing his eye on the image, and then,
when near enough to the edge to feel
carefully with one paw behind for
the supposed intruder, while, with its
head twisted around to the front, it
assured itself that the other had not
escaped. The result fully satisfied
the cat that he had been deceived,
and never after would he condescend
to notice cat in looking glass.