davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1894-11-11

clear, sweet note that is very pleasing, par
tieuIarly when used by a number OF pupils az
one time.
In winter the drills with musical bells are
particularly appreclated5 they aICrd amuSe-
ment as well Is exercise and reconcile chill
drel to q recess spent indoors when the
weather viii not admit OF outdoor sport.
They are practically intended for use in the
ordinary yschoClr0Ou, where there is no piano;
when used in connection with one, any ae-
compartment can be played, the pupils keep
ing time with the bells.
The peculiar value of the musical bell lies
in the necessity for sharp, energetic action az
the end OF each movement TO produce the
sound. which every one using them VIII want
TO get. thus fcrcIbly exercising the muscles
brought into action. To prove thls-witn the
bell IN the right hand. grasp the forearm mus
cles with the left, turn the bell outward torci-
bly, TO make 1t ring, and note the hardening
of the muscles.
Miss Helen Barniam, of the Montreal Uni
versity gymnasium, is an enthusiast on the
subject OF musical drills. and she has origi-
mated series Of set exercises.
I will give one or two, with her permission,
for use. il one wants TO practice az home.
The position Is much the same as described
abOve-heels together. with the feet forming
right angle. the hands at side OF the chest,
holding the bells IN a perpendicular pos tIOl.
If the exercises have piano accom- paniment,
waltzes and simple, lively marches VIII be
found best.
In one exercise. on the first beat, stamp the
left foot and thrust the bells down: on the IN
accented beat, stamp the right foot and bring
the bells back to the original position. on
the second accented beat stamp the LETT and
strike out horizontally TO the side with botE
arms, and on the unaccented beat, stamp with
the right foot and bring the arms back 70 the
first position.
For another exercise, raise the arms per-
pendicularly above the head at an angle Of
forty-tiye degrees, rising on the balls OF the
feet and looking upward palms downward,
and bells horizontal. Return to the position,
taking care not to bend the arms IN bringing
them down.
One exercise which especially appeals to
an energetic child. is that in which he raises
the heels, bends the knees, and then jumps,
The Washington times., 1894-11-11

satin skirt, and the falls OF lace are edged
with spangled pendants.
For an afternoon reception toilet nothing
could be more striking than a combination of
turquoise and orange. Ii is made OF mOire an-
tique in orange that shows glints first OF pink
and then OF green as it catches the light.
thanks to weayer's secret that the looms
have diyu.ged this season for the first time
The skirt Is plaln and gOred, hariug about
the foot; Just n front and on each frOnt-Side
gore there are large bows of turquoise velvet
These are made OF web ve.yet, with two
strapped loops extending sidewise and placed
at the very foot OF the skirt and two pointed
bats wing ends set toward the waist.
The bodice has only under-arm seams, the
place OF biasses ana back side forms being
taken by a few tiny plalts taken in above the
waist line back and front The waist merely
meets the skirt band. under girdle made OF
narrow twist OF turquoise velvet. There is
a crushed stock OF the same. and a dsep cape
of heavy creamy lace This is plain from
shoulder to shoulder back and front and is
gathered over the top Of each sleeve to make
1t set out smarty over the full elbow poufs.
With this gown Miss Otis wears necklac
OF nearly dozen strands of turquoise form
ing jeweled colarette over quite half the
lower one OF lace, gold comb and gold
chateaine holding viniagrette, ct al
The hat is a picture affair with skele-
ton frame rather large of cream velvet; the
open spaces. which are practically al the
brim space, are filed in with insertions OF the
lace. a huge bow OF turquoise velvet and
some black ostrich feathers, failing hither
and thither, make the chapeau as smart as
the dress.
For day wedding an elegant gown for
young matron who is wearing polite mourn
ing is depicted by Miss Otis in her last frock
of white and black. The fabric is alternate
stripes about three inches wide OF lustrous
The Washington times., 1894-11-11

low on the waist itself is a trimming OF black
cut jet in long and very slender Fandyke
points that ray out TO meet the sleeve seams.
The elbow sleeves are again single large puns.
There is corselet of the jet in longer Van
dykes about the waist, the slender points
reaching nearly tn the bust and radiating to
show the white silk beneath. A gold comb
aud two long loops OF black velvet ornament
the hair, the loops OF the velvet ribbon being
pulled straight out rAlsace The fan is Of
white gauze ornamented with black thread
lace butterflies. DINA SrURGIs.
The Washington times., 1894-11-11
MUSICAL DRILLS FOR TOTS
4 Fine Indoor Exercise for Childrenes
Winter Days.
THE PARAPHERNALIA IS SIMPLE
Miss LeGarde Is the One Woman whoss In
ventive Genius Has Added Something
to Gymnastic Apparatus Peculiar Value
Of the Drill in It's sharp, Energetic Action.

There is absolutely something new under
the sun. It's a dumbben, that like tbemaiden
Of happy nursery rhyme, makes music where
ever II goes-rather a misnomer then, is Il
not, to call IL dumb2 But that, however, is
neither here nor there.
The child who IS not possessed Of one OF
these musical instruments has much 70 com
plain Of; they are, however. in quite general
use in all public and private ''gyms,' where
children are instructed in the athletic ways IN
which they should walk.
The bells have the distinction OF being the
only gymnastic apparatus-out Of 500 pieces
now in use-invented by a woman. Miss e.
len LeGarde. a name familiar IN the gymnastie
world-both as educator and writer-con-
eeived the happy idea Of athletic drills with
musical accompaniment aside from a piano
irWhich each child should have the pleasure
OF making her own music.
The ordinary child, as every one knows,
takes kindly 10 anything that furnishes a
noise, and when this noise revolves Itself into
harmonious sounds, his delight is manifest in
face, voice and act Drills, with this form OF
bell are learned quickly by children, because
they ike them. They are doing something
and doing it noisily.
Each instrument briefly described consists
Of four highly finished and nickeled bells
connected BY polished wood handle Of the
usual form for CUmbbel. The bells have
The Washington times., 1894-11-11

taking care to come down on the balls of the
feet and in a light elastic manner.
Miss LeGarde, to whose happy thought We
owe the musical bells, IS devoted, mind and
heart, to the SUBJ OF physical culture in
all its phases. She IS a member Of the Ameri-
can Association for the Advancement Of Phys
ical Education and in correspondence With
various celebrities in foreign lands on this
topic DIANA ORosSEAEA
The Washington times., 1894-11-11
YOUNG GLKLS, GOWNS.

OF course they are all becoming. but never
theless there is grown-up air about the new
costumes for young girls this season.
Many young jackets and capes are almost
exact limitations OF their full grown relatives.
And though school gowns are still mOder-
atey plain, as wise school ma ans exact they
should be, young girls carriage aud prome-
The Washington times., 1894-11-11

white satin and black moire. The skirt is
gored and demi-trained. and without yes
tige of decoration. The bodice is high in the
neck and made of white moire antique. per-
fectly close fitting, and without seaia save
under the arms and under the shoulders.
About the neck is a crushed collar OF white
chiffon with q rosette under each ear, and be-
Evening journal., 1894-06-16
WASHINGTON WORKERS.
And the Great Dangers That
Surround Them.
SENATORS INTERVIEWED.
Considerable Excitement Has Been Caused
by the Sudden Breaking Down ofso
Many Prominent Men.

WAsuITGToN, D. G., June 15.-The
excitements Of Congress and the interest
caused by vary ing schem,s and various
measures have been overshadowed of late
by revelation of the alarming death
rate among public men, and the sddi-
tional fact that In nearly every case the
cause can be traced to one source The
sad and sudden death of ex- Postmaster
General Frank Hatton, who WAS s. rlcken
at his desk and died shortly afterwards,
recalls the deaths of Secretaries Folger
Window, Chandler and Chase, and sena-
tors Sumner, Beck Cameron and others.
Now 10 has dawned upon the minds Of
the public men that there must be some
one great reason for all these untimely
deaths, and IL has been traced directly to
the great modern trouble which seems to
be natural scourge, Bright's disease Of
the kidneys
An Interview with a number Of promi-
nent men on the subject shows the inter
est they feel Mr. }. Henderson Wilkin
son, the well known pension attorney,
said Ten years ago l was seized with
an attack Of Bright's disease while az
work In the Treasury here. How bad 1
was you can understand when | say that
my hands became bloated and actually
cracked open My limbs and body were
alternately swollen and collapsed. I
could only creep across the floor Finally
my physician said TO me, You are at
deaths door with Bright's disease. You
may live few weeks, but there is abso
lutely no hope Of your recovery. Upon
the advice OF Rev. DR. Rankin. presl-
dent OF Howard University, began the
use Of Warmers Safe Cure, which rescued
ne from the grave after the doctors had
abandoned all hope. / am certain that
if mon and women generally realized the
wonderful power Of this great remedy
there would be less sickness, fewer
deaths, longer life and more happiness
than at present
Rev Dr. J. Z Rankin, D. T.. formerly
chaplain Of the Senate. confirmed ali
that Mr. Wilkinson had said and cited
many other cases that had come under
his notice where Warmers Safe Cure had
restored the health Of men and women
suffering from Brght's disease. Con
gresham Belden, of New York; Senator
Bruce. Mr. Egleston. Of the Treasury
Department; Senator Blackburn and
others, all united in similar statements.
Wherever l went found the testimony
the same. 10 was generally admitted
that the strains of life were wearing.
but it is universally conceded that for
overcoming this condition. for stte.. i'm.
ing the vitality, touing the health and
prolonging the life, nothing had ever
been known equal to the great remedy |
have above described
Evening journal., 1894-06-16

COLLINS.-In this city, On the 18th instant
Daniel. son of David and Hannah Collins.
HALEY.-ln this city on the 10th instant
fatrlck Haley in the 3lsf year of his age.
klkLIN-On June H. Alice Kirlin. infant
daughter Of Alice and William kirlin, AGED 3
months
MART Nm Newark. Del. on June H. 1894.
MIS-. Martha Martin, In the 6dth year OF her
MORRlSON.-O June Is Mary. relict 81
the late Henry Morrison, in her list year
WELnlN-At Blue Ball. Brandywine bun-
dred, Hannah T.. Weldin. aged Year- q
months daughter of Thomas +. and Emma
WhIrAkER.-In Sacramento. Cal Anril
-, le'l, Andrew Whitaker. a native OF Della
ware, aged 06 years.
,,MhlIE- Eat Stepnev. Md. on June 10. 1904.
White, 'i 10" %
Evening journal., 1894-06-16
TROUBLE WITH coXEWTEs.
Hundreds Of Them Roaming About Ne
braska and Stealing Trains.

nNaaAA ANW HANNAAAs ANllAlHs
BIG SPRINGS, Nob., June l6.-Over 100
of the deputies sworn in at Omaha arrived
hero and added their forces to the denu-
ties that had been guarding the trains ia
this vicinity for several days There are
over POO commonwoalors at this point
campcd ON the hills north of town They
came from Julcsburg during a heavy hail
and thunderstorm and slept i'm the gran
aries along the tracks Two hundred more
followed them, but were compelled Go go
into camp along the hills without shelter
from the storm.
Trouble occurred at Paxton, 40 miles
east. Deputy Hubbard of Lincoln, with a
small band was called there TO prevent
10 men from taking possession OF an en-
CINE and several box cars. Tony Smith,
desperate negro drew a dirk knife, and
Hubbard was forced TO subduo him at the
point of a revolver The others at length
submitted to arrest. and all were taken to
North Platte and lodged in jail, and jules
burg Is being rapidly freed of Coxoyites
ON account of the arrest and transporta-
ton of 20 of their number back to Den
yer
Big Springs Is now the center of the sit
uation. Tho woalers proposed that they
hc allowed Co take possession of train,
undergo arrest and be carried To Omaha
rs prisoners Chief Deputy Coggoshall
stated that he was not yet willing to ac-
,cpt such forms, although the proposition
has met with favor among tho railroad
officials. Some mcmhcrs of the army arc
Wcuring wagons TO carry them 90 Grant,
tho nearest station.
Evening journal., 1894-06-16
Clay Creek hundred are 'tooters' in The

Clay Creek hundred are "tooters' in the
band
Passing up the river early yesterday
morning was noticed the bark Silicon,
Captain Peterson. the FIRST of the feet 10
arrive this season from Greenland, from
lvigtut with cargo OF kryolte after a
passage Of thirty Eve days. Captain
Peterson brought no news of the Peary
expedition. as Ivigtut is far south from
the place whore these daring diseoverers
we're last heard from.
Another candidate for assessor Of New
Castle hundred and probably the first TO
announce himself by card, Is City Coun-
Gilman William w. Cooper Mr. Cooper
is one Of the popular men who, when he
ran for Council, received every vote
poiled. Should Mr. Boyle become a can
didate the contest will be warm one.
The Ladies' Aid Society Of Red Lion
NJ p Church, realized quite a neat sum
of money from their strawberry festival
held on Wednesday and Thursday nights
of this week.
Evening journal., 1894-06-16

BISMARCK, juno l6.-Ton boats con
tanning 250 Montana Coxcyitcs arrived
here from Helena, having travelled by the
Missouri river THOR stock of provisions
was about exhausted. The city has re-
fused to provide food and the men threat
en- 90 leave their boats and make their way
oast over the railroad. Latest reports are
that "a band of leo have stolen an engine
and car at Dawson and are now on sid
ing awaiting the passage of another train.
A special train loft here with 30 deputies
and win mako every effort TO capture the
stolen train and the Coxeyitos, who are
armed
Evening journal., 1894-06-16
saaasn psalh % oarlelon nr,nn.

Carleton Bryan, aged about % yeors.
died az his home no 1928 French street
Yesterday Ga Thursday, en- operation
for apper dicitis was performed on him.
and although successful, be was unable
to tight of the septic which
has been absorbed into his body and
death resulted he was member OF the
firm Of Bryan q Alexander, at Eighth and
King streets, he was also a member OF
Minqua Tribe, l. o R NJ and a large
number Of Red Men viii attend his
funeral
Evening journal., 1894-06-16
For Defense Of the somerset Negroes.

BALTIMORE, june 10 Cornelius C.
Fitzgerald and w. Ashbie Hawkins.
colored lawyers. Of Baltimore, have
issued an appeal for money TO aid IN the
legal defense Of the colored men. who
are confined Ia the Baltimore jail on the
charge Of being implicated 60 the killing
Of Constable Carver. at Westover.
Somerset county. Nd
Evening journal., 1894-06-16
SIrs. Fisher summoned to Appear.

Deputy Sheriff Gould this morning
served a subpoena on Mrs. Florence NJ.
Fisher, 20 appear before the court at the
next term. her husband having made
application for divorce. He has re.
tanned Levi Q Bird as counsel
Mrs Fisher is confined 20 her bed
with an attack Of nervous prostration
said TO have been caused by the shock
Evening journal., 1894-06-16

Patrick Kelly, aged 30 years died YES
terdsy, 80 Farnhurst. Of old age he
viii be buried 70 morrow at the Cathe
dral Cemetery.
Mrs Mary Flattery, q native Of France.
who has been in this country for 90
years. died az DuPont's Banks, on Wed.
nesday, aged 70 years
Evening journal., 1894-06-16

Quarterly love feast viii be held in the
IA T. Church at 6 30 to morrow evening
and Presiding Elder Barrett will occupy
the pulpit at z 49,
The tug Herald from Boston for Phla-
delphia, passed Reedy Island yesterday
afternoon ana reported that Captain
Roberts. Of the barge Mary Whitridge,
died suddenly on his vessel during the
morning.
Professor II. d. Brasefdd. OF Easton,
Pa, viii address the Christian Eudeavor
Society Of the First Presbyterian Church
at its twilight meeting to morrow even
ing. His subject will be "Jonquering
Our Difficulties
The Christiana Cornet Band, under the
leadership Of the veteran bandmaster,
Hen NcCroau, played well last night
IN both parade and concert Some of the
most prominent young farmers Ia White
Evening journal., 1894-06-16

PirrsnuRG June i6.-Tho Chicago di-
vision of CuXcy's commonweal army. un.
der command of Captain George Coleman,
arrived hers and les campod at Brushton,
just outside thr city limits There are
but ~ men now ia the division Coleman
expects 90 DE Boa Washington on July 3.
Rundalls army of 225 is at Now Castle
and viii hp hero in % few days
Evening journal., 1894-06-16

The Baltimore and Ohio r. r. Co., now ha,
on sale at all its offices east of the OHIO river
full line of tourist excursion tickets TO al
the lake, mountain and seashore resorts m
the Eastern and Northern States and in Can.
AGA. These tickets are valid for return Jour
ncY until October 81. Before deciding uDor
your summer outingit would be well TO con
suit the b. a. q. book of "Routes and Rate.
for summer Tours" All b. g. O. ticket
agents at principal points have them, and
they viii DE sent postpaid upon receipt OF
ten cents, hY Charles %. Scuu. general passen
Evening journal., 1894-06-16

Travellers along the canseway were
clarified 10 day at the spectacle Of a
drowned horse The animal got into the
ditch last night near Taylor's carriage
isclory, and IL was found this morning
cold IN death. with portions Of its BODY
exposed above the starnant wafer
Evening journal., 1894-06-16
MARRIED

IRETON- EMLEN.- Rev. q. O.. Bud
dington. on June 18th. Daniel W. lreton and
Miss kila kmlen, both of Florence, n. J.
Evening journal., 1894-06-16

Cards were sent out Yesterday an
nounoing the wedding of City Council
mao John II. Martin TO Miss Anna
Smith. OF Philadelphia, Ia that city on
Wednesday evening, June 90. The
cards also invite Mr. Martins immediate
friends 20 the reception to be- held on the
Leslie Estate, Thursday evening, June
IS AT this reception, Company u, First
Infantry n e. ID OF which the pros
pectve groom is quartermaster, will
probably attend in fun parade uniform
Mr.. Martins future home on Fourth
street is being beautifsd, inside and out,
and viii make a handsome residence.
Evening journal., 1894-06-16

Frank Jolly, Of Philadelphia, is visiting
his old home here.
Albert G. Brown, of Bear station, was
In this city last evening
Rev " S Collins viii preach at Grace
Church, Wilmington, tomorrow even.
ing
Mrs. r. NJ. Clark. Of Philadelphia. is
visiting her son T. T.. Clark. here.
Miss Elsie Black has been visiting
friends in Elkton for several days
lie Roy Foote, Of Vineland, N. J will
spend Sunday ia New Castle as the guest
Of @. G Whitnack, Of Third street. N. T.
Mrs John Brides, of Philadelphia, is
visiting her daughter in law, Mrs. VIII.
liam Briddes, Of the West district
William II Clark, ex-secretary Of the
New Castle Water Works Company. has
arrived here from his West Virginiau
home accompanit by his wife. Mr..
Clark is in very poor health
Evening journal., 1894-06-16

Furniture upholstered and carpets clean.
ed on short notice by Valentine & Hanty,
No. lis King street, Telephone GU
Evening journal., 1894-06-16

In nothing Is economy better displayed
than In the iudcious selection of paint.
That it is easier applied, looks better and
goes further are additional reasons why
you should call for Lucas paints James
NJ. Bryan, 107 West Eighth street.
Evening journal., 1894-06-16
70 eE TRIED IN PRINCESS ANNE.

snapPer soup at W. ]. Quigley's to-
night, Fourth and Shlpley streets.
Evening journal., 1894-06-16
Special Arrangement Of Pennsy lvania
Railroad Account OF Herculaneum.

"IiNNANA AANANaNNANnN OF EtunNN ~ uuIn
Railroad Account OF Herculaneum.
In order 10 better accommodate the
heavy travel that will necessarily be
directed toward Philadelphia from
the outlying suburbs, towns, and cities
on the occasion OF the reproduction Of
the destruction Of Herculaneum. the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company will run
special trains and sell excursion tickets.
with coupon Of admission attached. at
greatly reduced rates This arrange
ment will be la effect from Lancaster.
Wilmington, Trenton, Reading Atlantic
City, Melville and the principal inter
mediate points.
heroulaueum, the i'll faled city OF
ancient Italy, will be represented IN all IFS
old time glory Architecture. character
istles and costumes win be faithfully
reproduced. The thrilling effect of d
complete establishment will be PORTRAYED
exactly as il happened over eighteen
hundred years ago, when, by the terrific
eruption of Mount Vesuvius the power
iul city Of prehistoric times was
utterly destroyed In addition to these
startling and wonderful theatrical effects
a magnificent irawork display will be
given. This will be supplemented by
real gladiatorlal contests and exciting
chariot races, making I'm all perhaps one
Of the grandest exhibitions ever wit
messed
For detailed information as to rates
trains, consult ticket agents Of th,
Pennsylvania Railroad Company.
Evening journal., 1894-06-16

We make new and relay old carpets,
also upholster and repair furniture Of all
kinds, at lowest prices. Valentine &
Handy, 1lS King street, Telephone 8l2.
Evening journal., 1894-06-16

THIN The hot weather
will set you looking,
THINGS. likely, for cooler
clothing. We would
like you to do that looking
here. Whether it is thin under
wear CT a thin suit, you'll see
what you want at Sixth and
Market. Every department.
Clothing, Tailoring, Furnish
ings, Hats and Shoes-has an
interesting line of summer
things.
IN CLOTHING-Serges, Mo
hairs, Flannels. Ducks and
every summer stuff made into
suits, coats, vests and pants.
IN Furnishings Summer
underwear, negligee shirts and
white goods
IN HATs-Straw goods, cor
rectly shaped and priced, start
ing at 25c.
IN SHoEs-Eyery good style
and color in Russet goods from
So to Sc.
The 3 year old boy and So
inch man as we'll as all between
sizes we can outfit complete.
Evening journal., 1894-06-16

Humanitarian-'S Society IS progressive IN
It's tendeuciesn A Member Thoreof-"I know
20. We've had euchre and pedro, and now
it's whist truth.
Evening journal., 1894-06-16

DO not put of taking q spring medicine but
take Hoods Sarsapnrilia now. To- will purify
your blood, strengthen your nerves and give
yOu a good appetite.
Hoods Pills are handmade and perfect 10
proportion and appearance. % cents per box.
Evening journal., 1894-06-16
Clayton H0lSG,
FIFTE ANn MARKET SITS.

The ClaJt.n House is now a well
appointed hosiery where families
can find all the conveniences of a
first class hotel without sacrificing
the comforts of home. The dining
room is tastefully furnished and first.
class service is assured. A Cafe is
attached where light lunches can be
had at any time.
Evening journal., 1894-06-16

CRIsFIBLD. Md, June 16 Sheriff Stir
ling, Of Somerset county, says the eleven
prisoners now I'm Baltimore jail for com
phcity In the murder OF Deputy Sheriff
Edward Carver, viii positively be
brought TO Princess Anne tor trial and no
fear is entertained by the authorities.
The sheriff added that be was told that
Judge Page bad made tue statement that
the prisoners would ba tried I'm this
county II 10 took all the Maryland militia
TO have 10 done
Evening journal., 1894-06-16

Hot lunch to night at Mulrooney s.
291 Tatnall street.
Evening journal., 1894-06-16

'posiar," said Farmer Corutossels wife.
"the roofs leakin' agin." els 10? Wen, I'll
she spoke with a something like asperitv
which was not usual with her-"I don't read
the newspapers for nothin'. Whut thet roof
wants amt investigation. II wants 'tendin'
-Wnshlnglnn sInr.