davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1894-06-14
Cine GentraI=b obbabnfhleife.

Die 8lan fir bic @ereiuigung Ser 9o6z
babni6Ietfe 6er brei 6o9babnen: Ser
Quep vQ", Bet 2afeitraBez unb ber Metroz
pOlitan> 6D6babn 81 elmer ~ein3i9en S9leife
i9eint Nusli9t auf Gertptrtticbun9 81
baben.
S6on felt Idn9crer 3ett iin6 baraufbez
3t9ltcbe unterDanolltngen i'm @ange. Die
Gentral>Gpnitruftion gontpanD, cine Sc
ieQi6aft, Die et9ens 3u benz l3pede, fir
cine 9emeiniame 6o96abnicbleife gu mir
fen, ge9riinOet Durbe, bat Sole S6ee lebbaft
gef0rbert nnb aus BEN g%emetnlamen Ser
ban6lun9en ber 6obbabn @cieQibaften
un6 bteier @eieuibaft lit nun Der 9lan
beroorgegangen. fit Die ~genannten bret
8abnen cine 9elneiniame S9teife 81 bauen.
Die Goute Ser ~9epIanten Central
6obbabni4letfe wirbe, tpie fo(9t, laltz
fen: On SrantltnitraBe, BON Safe
na9 6arriiOnltraBe; 6arriionftroBe, bon
SranflinitraBe na6 @abaib 2lDenue; a1
bteier bon 6arrtionz nab 2ateeS traBe,
unb an bieier pte6erum bon 8abaIh Qpe,,
nadb 6rantlin StraBe. Ollie l3iige Bet bret
8ahnen Our6laufen Die san3e Sbleife quf
9Oppel8cleiien utb nebmen 8oiiagiere auf
unO ieben ie ab at beri6icOenen SteQelt
Der 8abn. Die G9leife ioa elmer beIonz
Oeren @eieuibaft 9eb0ren, at tpelcber Die
6o6babnen, Die @runbet9entbiimer ult6
cine 2ln5abl berpprra9enOer &apttaltften
betbetligt itro.
, 1894-06-14
Stdoti1hes.
Mcktuop bate oret Shdke.
GaIpin S, KeptIeY an ole Gro6eei9worener
perpiefen.

9teienigen S6peren0tber, tpeltbe es
terti9 b%rtnger, nit mebreren iun9en WfGo1
chen 5u9Iei6er 3ett ansubGn6eln un0 tbnen
ben @lauben al t9re ernlten Nbit6ten et1>
8ufl0Ben, mDgen it6 bas S9idlal Oes
Gonbufteurs Wtc&tQop. Der bon benz 8a>
ter cines BON ibnt perfibrten unb 6ann
DerI6mG6ten MGo6enS itber Sen 6aufeu
9ei6oiien tuurbe, 81 6ersen nebn1en. GS
itebt feit, baB Der Beritorbene nibt nun nit
Der be6auernSpertben @milD &eatleD, sic
ais Elm brabe8, liebenSpiirbt9eS Wtdb6en
geibtlbert nurbe, ionberl1 auBerbem nit
5mei an6eren WtGb6en, Sri. 6amta unb
Wtann, Elm 9iebeSper6GltniB unterbtelt unb
baB ie6e @tn3e[ne glaubte, er poQe ie beiz
ratben.
Cabin s. &eatleD mabte Bet @eronersz
SurD fein @ebeimniB 0arauS, baB er Wfcz
&i1op t0btete. IroB6em er nt9t perpfli4>
tet lDar, cine QuSia9e gegen ftb ielbit 3u
ma9en, er3dbIte er, b0B ietne So9ter ibln
AM Sonuto9 Elm 8etenntniB ab9ele9t babe,
tpel6e5 cine iofortige 8er9eiratbung init
Wfc&iQop 3ur 9tot6penoi8fett gem0cbt. 9a
Mc&tQop ii6 letner 8erpflicbtung 34 entz
8ieben geiu6t, babe er iba in ietner 8obz
1tultg auf9eiucbt, INN i'm 3ur9te6e 3u iteuen.
0tabDem er lange auf i'm 9etpartet, babe CT
i'm enbGib UNI 11:20 getrOffen unO i6n
oufgefnrbert, feline Socnter gu 6eiratben.
9arauf babe M}cGiuop cine e6renrii6rige
Semerfung iber ieine IOdter gemabt,
mas peiter paiitrt lei, tptIie ct nicbt, boob
ipiiie er, 6aB Der 8erfiibrer ieiner Gocbter
i'm nGbiten Qu9enbltf tobt 5u ieinen
SEiiEen ldd 1u0 DnE er - Gedtlen - einPn
9teOol0er III Oer 6an6 belt.
9ta6 Oieiem 8efenntntB mar eS ieLbit>
Oeritdn0lidb, OaB Die GoronersiurD &eatlep
on 0te 0roBgei9worenen D%ertpieS, ietnen
Sobn Orlando aber freilteB. Ob iib ie
cine SurD finben miro, bic &eatlep berurz
tbeilt, lit faum an3uncbmen. @s per6ient
ertpGbnt gu lper6en, baB ii6 5ur a3eit, ais
&eatIep Mfc&iuOp eri3oB, nOcb Elm anberer
Wtann in ieiner @eleui6aft befanb, baB
beiien 4eriOnltc6teit aber bis jeBt nibt
feitgeiteut tperOen fonnte. Sem Spbn
Orlando mar nibt Suge8en.
, 1894-06-14
MIooerne GabeIn.
Der WoIf uno Ger 6uno.

Der WoIf u1to Ger 9n1to.
Gs mar einmol in Q(bbasia Elm @olf, Ser
rettete eineln !6un6 6o5 9ebeng
9anfe, G6eoDor, bette Der 6unO, eS iei
Dir tauienbfab ~DergoLten!
98as ioa ib nit no6 tauien6 6un6ez
lebenI iagte Gd9eIn6 Der 9tetter, icb babe
an benz etnen 9enug, t5 bin Sournaliit.
Die 2aupe uno oas &amm.
Die &nupc mar auf einen griiuen s3meig
9efommen.
SeOa, 9taupe, rteF Elm 2amm, 6o8 unten
am 8aum itonO, Dir i9eint eS ia gut 81
geben ipie fommt man Da b%tnauf?
9ur6 baS, mas 0u ni9t fannft, ia9te
Bic &anpe, Our6 &rie1en,
Die itoI5e mIade.
@tne Mife seriet6 in cine Menagerie,
ais gerabe Elm elephant ietne &ituite Set9te
un6 tan5te.
Q8ie ret3en6! Gr tan8t ipie cine Miife,
rtef ite. 0a bat geptB Semau6 aus elmer
Wtltde einen GGepbanten gemabt.
, 1894-06-14

8Or 10 Sabren e~rtpirtte Saul 81.
9teBbranO, peIber ali Der Gde ber @ebiter
unO Seminary @pe. Elm Sdantpirt6ibaft
betreibt, cine 6eiratbSlicens. @r par bae
mails u Sabre ait unO Sri. S9ol5, ieine
8raut, 26. Die eigentlicbe 6eiratb fanb
inDeB crit na3 10 Sabren un6 5tpar am
lebten 9ienitag itatt. Dem @erncbmen
nac5 mar Die 8raut Ser 9(riidt geDeien,
OaB Die Grwirtung elmer 6eiratbSIiccn5
gletc3be0euten6 nit Ser 6eirat6 lei.
, 1894-06-14
Gt1a @r56@en Henerteamtf6er We6,ts.
Rfe0e.

Sn 9}e6rosfa }pnr6e oor einiger Bet elm
WIann lpe9et an9ebLi9en 9teb tabs trok
leiner MISUNDERSTANDING auf iebr
man9el6afte ltmitanbsbeipetIe bin At eire,,,
So3r @cfdn8ntB Oerurtbei(t un6 AUDI I'M
8eacbtet Der iofort ein9eIegten 8erufamo
gum iofOrtigen Antritt ietner Strafaeit no.
, 1894-06-14

= 2us 8eitern 9l6enO in Der 8oliseis
@ftation Der GanalpOrt NOe. unb Is. StraBe
bic WforniAaften fir ben 9tacbtbienft fid,
periammelten, ertIarten Is 8OIt5iften, BAH
fte am gfacbmittaae 8aiebau eelpielt 6dtteil
nnO p%ouftdnoig eri6Opft leten. SIS tpurbe
tbnen oarauf geitattet, nab 9aule gu geben.
@tne i90ne SrOnung!
, 1894-06-14

: 9tm IA. SUM- 1775 purbe George
8aiDington nit bem Oberbefebl bctraut
nltO 1777 pur6en Sc - Sterne nebit BEN
Streifen ais 8unbesbanner geip66lt. 1907
tit bic S9ladt BEL Trte6Ganb. Die Sui
fen un6 8reuBen tuerocn bon gfapo[eon gez
iAla8en. 1848 tpir6 baS :3eu9baus III
8erIin eritiirmt. Die Seiterret1er unter
Jta6cbfD erobern 8obua ln6 Srepiio. Sn
8rag miro Bic Siritin @in6ii9grGb erz
i3oiien. 1849 beieBen sic @reuBen Sat
ierSlautern. 1854 iibernimmt Selterrei9
bic 8cieBun8 ber 9onau>T
Die Jfuiien tDei9c1t. 1859 Mobilma6ung
6er preuBii6cn Nrmee 5ur ltnterititbung
Seiterrei6S in Stalten. 8~etpaffnete Ser
mitte(un9. 1889 bricbt in Merjfo 6as
0a6 Oes Merce6esz Marttes Elm, pobet
Oiele gerlonen Derpunbet oOer 9etODtet
tper6e1t.
, 1894-06-14

aiger 5trof6aft b%cfinben iicA bic bej6en
&Ogel tpieOer in Treibeit, UNI Die Brifun9
Der Aftcn Ourb oaS Obergcridbt a65us
tparteu. Mir baben DOR 6errn Obers
bunbesricbter 6arlan alien %9teipcft, ober
tporrm anbere Sptbbuben Oas GroebniB
t6rer 8%erGfun8 i'm 3udbt0auie abmarten
milieu, wd6renb Dicie bcioen 8uri6en it6
in5tpii6en Der Trei9eit erfreuen, baS bletbt
uns oenn 6ob unerftnblicb. SIS mus oo9
ippbl Sipeierlei Ofab geben.
, 1894-06-14
Gtnhum0nrnppRm

gum preiie pom 75c per Stad, OtefeIben firo in
brounrother Seinmono NIT 6oloorud ous9efahrt
uno polen 9enou sur 2lufbemohrut9 bon 20 Def
ten, Die Ntoppen f0nnen 81 obi9em preiie jeoer'
5eit in unierer Office ab9eholt uoeroen,
, 1894-06-14

= Cine iDnberbGre 3umutbun9 itelte
Der 8unb Der Mrbeitsritter All feline Mfite
glieOer. gu ct. 9ouiS tpurOe pom 8ouz
8%iebun8sratb 6er 8ei6luB 9efaBt, bie Qtr>
beitsritter auf5ufOrbern, iib 6eS 8iertrinz
tens, no fem OllniOnbier" ST. betOmmen lei,
gGrl3li5 SIT cntbalten. l1nb bas bel Die
0tBe.? ltnb Der i60ne 0urit! Oa tpGre
eS ipenigitenS 8flicbt beS grbeiterbun6es
oafiir 3u iorgen, OaB bic 9eute LIBERAL
pltnionbier" erb!elten. Sonft pfeifen bie
tbnen ettpaS auf i6ren BeicbtuB, o6er oieIz
me6r ite vbGoien" Gins brauf. ,9ie bel 6iez
Ter @eLegeaDeit Den rHittsrn" ertbeilte
Ma9nung gun MdBi9tett nimmt ii9 9on5
vpotpOerlicb" aus.
, 1894-06-14
n8oB" 6opemeber bat feline ge1tri!

D8oB" 6aOemeper bat feline geitri8e
8erne6mung in oct 3ufertruitsltnters
lucbung 81 etnem recbt netten 80rlen7
mal1ober benubt. Die BON iDm iiber ben
@eminn, Sen bic s3uferiieOeret Benz Gruit
abpirft, gemu9ten auslagen baben geitern
6ciien N(ftten be6euten6 in Die 60be sez
trie6en.
, 1894-06-14

= Der vioGenloie" Staatsmann Serrb
SimpiOn aus &anias lit mod INNER bett7
ldGeri9, l1eber bic gtatur ieine8 9ei6ens
bcrlautet nt9ts 8eftimmteS. g8tr baben
jeOo6 ge8ritl6ete ltria9e sur 8ermutbung,
OaB t6m Der S6ref iber bie Sa9b Der
Oforp s. 2eaie nacb ieinem uStalp" arg in
bic @ebdrme geiblagen 1T. (WtarD
ipefulirt ndmli3 auf SerrD's StB i'm
&on9reB.l
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-02-20

The Senate Finance Committee is
now struggling with the tariff bill as
sent to it by the House. No report
has vet been made to the Senate
but every effort is being made TO urge
matters forward.
1t is believed by those in 4 position
to know that the committee will
make a report in favor of duty of
one cent per pound on sugar as a
revenue measure, but whether the
Senate will concur is another gues-
ton. II it does the question of the
tariff will come up before the Confer
ence Committee of the House and
Senate and this will settle the fate
of the duty once for all. A duty
wouid certainly he a godsend to the
Hawaiian planters.
In n suit brought by the govern
ment ut Philadelphia TO test the legal
ity of the Sugar Trusts absorption of
the big refineries there, Judge Butler
decided in favor of the trust. As the
case is a test one it is believed an APP
zeal to the Supreme Court will be
AIKEN.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-02-20
OUTS RESPECTFULLY,
T. B. MCSTOCKER,
Chairman Executive Commute

Chairman Executive committee.
After the meeting of the club had
adjourned, those present were called
to order, and George w. Smith was
asked to take the chair, with j. w.
Jones a secretary. ]. II. Fisher pre-
scented the following resolution:
Observation-Disclosures do exist
in this community that a committee
of the Annexation Club, appointed for
that purpose, deem it inadvisable that
they adopt any plan of party organ
iZation; and,
Whereas tendency now APP
pears to be manifest among anneXa-
tionists to division into leagues and
clubs mutually independent of each
other; and,
Whereas, division is condu-
Give to antagonism and conflict of in
terests, and would subordinate essen
tial issues and injure our cause; and,
Whereas, Such division would
leave numbers of loyal anneXationists
and supporters of the Provisional
Government unrepresented by any
efficient organization; therefore, be it
Resolved,-Thatt this body of loyal
anneXationists, as nucleus, do now
proceed to the formation of a political
party broad enough to admit loyal
citizens of all classes and rationale
ties.
This resolution was seconded by j..
a. Kennedy, and F. B. McStocker
moved its adoption, which was done.
Mr.. McStocker then moved that a
preliminary committee of thirteen be
appointed, two from each district and
three at large, to take charge Of the
formation of this new party. This
was also carried, and the chair ap-
pointed the following: 1st district, J..
a. Magoou and ]. b. Fisher; I'd dis
trict, ]. Cassidy and c. L. Carter; Sd
district, P. a. Dias and julius Asch;
4th district, c. B. Cooper and ]. w.
Jones; 5th district, J. a. Low and J..
Locker; at large A. w. Keech, George
w. Smith and G. T. Rodgers.
The following men spoke on this
new movement: ]. H. Fisher, DR..
Rodgers, F. B. McStocker, B. F. Dill
bingham, ]. f. Brown, DR.. Wood, J.
A. Kennedy, ]. Emmeluth, ]. A.
Magoon, DR.. Emmerson, J. NJ. Ca
mara Jr., L. c. Ables, George w.
Smith and c. B. Ripley.
The committee of thirteen met yes
terday morning at the club rooms
to discuss ways and means of pro-
ceeding with the movement.
1t is understood that important
action was taken, but what it was
could not be ascertained. They adj
journed subject to the call of the
chair.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-02-20
THE KEARSARGE WRECKED.
She Goes On ROncador Reef and is
Going to Pieces.

The historic war vessel Kear.
sarge, one of the oldest in the ser
vice, was wrecked on Roncador reet
on February Sd. The news of the
disaster was taken to Colon by
Lieutenant Brainard.
The ship was on the way from
Port-au-Prince, Hayti, to Bluefelds,
Nicaragua. She went on the reef
with great force, although there
was very little steam up. There
was terrific sea on and, as it was
thought that she would capsize, her
masts were cut away.
When the Kearsarge went over
after striking the reef, she went so
far that the banked fires in the fur
naces were thrown out and scat
tered about. This set fire to the
ship and there was great danger Of
the vessel being blown up. The
flames were extinguished, however,
before they reached the magazine.
At daylight the boats were lowered
and after a short but dangerous
trip through the surf, the whole
crew was landed without any loss
of life. Lieutenant Brainard, with
a boats crew, sailed to New Provi-
dence and thence to Colon. He
reported that the ship was fast go
ing to pieces, and that the men
were in need of immediate assist
ance.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-02-20

Mrs. Emily Thorne, who resides at
Toledo, Washington, says she has
never been able to procure any medi-
cine for rheumatism that relieves the
pain so quickly and effectualIy as
Chamberlain's Pain Balm, and that
she has also used it for lame back with
great success. For sale by all medi-
cine dealers. Benson, Smith & Co.,
Agents for II. 1.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-02-20

A Committee of Thirteen, Consisting OF
Prominent Members of the Club. Ap-
pointed to Investigate the Mat
ter-Several Speeches Made ON the
Subject.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-02-20
Foreign News.

The reports about the Princess OF
Wales insanity are denied and af-
tirmed.
Reports that Gladstone is about to
retire are repeatedly made and de-
MED
The reconciliation between Bis
marck and the Emperor of Germany
appears to be complete.
Valiant, the anarchist who threw a
bomb in the Chamber of Deputies of
France, was guillotined on the 5th
inst. at Paris. His last words were:
" Death TO society; long live an
archy!"
a dispatch from Rome to the Lon
don Standard says the Pope has de-
cided that Mgr. Satolli will be among
the new Cardinals.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-02-20

A meeting of the Annexation Club
was held Saturday evening, at which
the following report was made by F.
B. McStOcker:
Mr.. Your committee,
appointed to consider the matter of
reorganization of the Annexation
Club, respectfully beg leave to report
that, while they realize the necessity
of making new issues probable in the
near future with more comprehen-
sive and united organization, action
by the Annexation Club is mex
pedient.
Yours resnectfully,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-02-20
LATEST NEWS FROM ABROAD
A Duty On Sugar of Cent a Pound
is Proposed.
DR.. TALMAGE TO VISIT THE ISLANDS.

More News from Brazil-A Man Arrested
in Chicago who Claims to be the
Hawaiian Consul-General-The Fed
eral Election Law Passed-Evans
stIn ut Large.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-02-20
THE PARTY TO Be ORGANIZED,
Important Action Taken at Satur-
day Nights Meeting.

RESOLUTIONS PASSED BY THE CLUB
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-10-31
How to Select Black Silk.

Even the most experienced shopper hes.
itates to trust her own Judgment when
the buying of a new black silk is in qucs-
ton. Every one knows of the three prin-
cipal complaints made against ordinary
black silk. First, it is quite likely to he
come greasy after short period; second,
it is moro than likely to cut in the folds
after n few times wearing, and thirdly,
one is fortunate If the new dress does not
crease in an almost irremedial fashion.
Lately black silks have been shown dyed
by some new process and free from inju-
rious chemical action. In the poorest silks
the substance and weight are largely due
to foreign ingredients blended with the
dye. The only safe way to pick out black
silk is to make sure beforehand of a rrlia-
BILE make, the name of which will be
stamped along the selyage every yard OIL
so. 1t must be of fine texture, rich, soft
and lustrous and incapable of being crush
ed. To determine this latter point rumplc
up one end in the hand, and then see if the
croases disappear when smoothed out.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-10-31
An Old Iady's Boast.

Those who have charge of charitable in.
situations for the aged poor will tell yujt
that no topic is more pleasing to some poor
old women than the discussion of their
better days, " when they We're the fortu-
nate posscssors of everything heart could
wish for, " as they are apt to express it.
One old lady never tires of describing
the flnery she had when she was IA bride,
Another boasts of having once owned a
gold band chany tcaset' and six solid
silver teaspoons, " while a third dwells at
great length on the elegance of a lowered
silk gown and a satin parasol with fringe
10 inches long that she once owned
One poor old woman never says any
thing until the others are done boasting.
Then she calmly remarks:
well, l never had no chany tea things,
nor no silk gowns, nor embroidered petit
coats, nor opcnwork stockings, nor gold
eardrops, nor nothin of that sort, but
have had four husbands, and I'd like t'
know if any Of you can beat that!'-
Youths Companion.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-10-31
Girls Their Own Helpers.

The ways in which girl may help her.
s,f--hcr future, If not her present self
ire many, and each and all Of them prac-
teal to the last doing. writes Mrs Ham
ilton Mott In Ladies Home Journal The
division OF her Gay into routine may
seem O matter of but slight Importance,
but the best division of the busy day Of u
housekeeper, - business woman or of the
woman of largo social duties Is of vast i'm
portance and comfort or discomfort to is
divider A regular time for arising which
will permit the proper dressing of ones
self and the undressing of ono's bed and
airing of ones room before the breakfast
hour is matter Of habit which, when rs
tablshcd in girlhood, becomes of the great
est use in later years.
The apportionmennt Of the morning
hours, as these are the least liable to inter
ruption, to domestic duties, study or prao-
tice and to any church or charitable work
necessary will leave the afternoon free for
receiving or making calls, for outdoor ex-
erciso and for the amusements or duties
which are only occasional. The habit, fol
this is what it becomes, of constantly en-
dcavoring to mako OF whatever place a girl
finds herself temporary or permanent mis-
tress tidy and pretty abode occupies
many minutes, but they are well spent
ones
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-10-31
Maria Guise Npwcumb,

Mrs. Maria Guise Ncwcomb, the anlm6l
painter of Ncw York, was during her lfo
most accomplished horscwomun, riding
in the park neatly every day on her Ken.
lucky thoroughbred Speaking of her
most celebrated work "Thc Horses
Need which was exhibited In an art gal
lory and at once commanded great attcu-
ton for its breadth Of execution, an auec-
dote is told. Two men stood gazing at
the painting and discussing tho opinion
they should form Of the artist from the
treatment of the subject. Said one NCd
can see that 1t is the work Of some great
big man. with tremendous heart and
deep sympathy" Yes. said lis com
panion, THE kind Of fellow you world
not like to meet in quarrel If ho had
right on his side. Mrs. Newcomb and
the manager of tho gallery were standing
near by ana overheard the remarks. Tho
opportunity was too z cd to DO lost The
little, pleasant faced, smiling artist was
introduced her critics. Exon ON tiVtuc
her foct2 inches could not elevate her to
mans stature, nor could the merry lips
or twin ing eyes he made to fulfill the re-
qU!rcmcnts of her critics. Louisville
CouY. 3r-Juurnal.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-10-31
Sleep For Children.

A physician urges upon mothers the me-
cessity for plenty OF sleep for children dur
ing the age Of development A child
brought up in town can scarcely get too
much sleep. The least amount for child
up to years of age should be ~ hours,
IL hours from that to years, 1917 from 7
to 10, 10 from that to Is and 9 up to 20
years of age.
Nor is it Il good plan to make n practice
to awaken children at some required break
fast hour See, if possible, that they go
to bed sufficiently early to get their quota
Of sleep by the time the breakfast sum
mons sounds, but in any event let any
morning duty or task go by rather than
the growing and building sleep power be
shortened. Fortunately mothers these
DAYS haV1 much more liberal and enlight-
ened notions about child bringing up than
formerly, and they more often select the
right and most important line of action
in this respect New York Times.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-10-31
PhHaicnI Cnliure of Chllhrcn.

All outdoor games that involve running
and a. i've move IcUt Of any Kind arc use.
,ul dncts III physical development,
Wl1c lizahcth Il iinson Scovil in i.o-
u.s. 'urio Journal I'm iulmcLsc amount
,..Iuiso is takOn undcr the guisc Of di-
.sH. Battlcdoor and shuttlccuck,
N..-H was long "a favorite amusement, is
. ....J md ~ game where there is room
70 play it and might be revived with adj
yn"'"rc. Bganbags, colored bags filed
With lcnus and aimed at n ring or other
lrar> ami the form Of quoits played on
shipboard with rings Of rope may DO util
lied to furnish exercise on rainy days,
Especial attention should be paid to ven
tilation when the children are exercising
indoors. The respiration is uuickcncd,
the lungs demand more air, and there
should be u plentiful supply of oxygen to
meet it. Impure air poisons the delicate
tissues of children. That which has been
devtaized by passing through the lungs
is unfit to be breathcd again. If the inn
purities with which it is loaded could he
visible, we would shrink from inhaling it
and wonder at our folly when by raising
the window a fresh supply is at our com
mand
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-10-31
How She Amuses Her Bows.

A charming mother who believes that
her boys should be amused has invented
the following for her three restless little
ones: She had carpenter make Of hard
wood five dozen sticks half an inch square
and a foot long. Then she had him cut as
many cubes of various size She had the
long sticks painted, one-third red, another
third blue and the remainder white. Tho
blocks wore painted any color and some
not at all. Her boys amuse themselves
by the hour building rail fences, sheds
barns and houses, dividing up according TO
color and buying and selling to each other
They have carved for themselves little
engine and one has really developed II
good deal of architectural talent. They
have box to put the blocks away in and
are mode tn attep6 to that themselves -
New York Telegram.