davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-17

himself He manifested his intention
of abandoning HIS American citizen
ship by taking the oath to support
the constitution and laws OF Hawaii
and bear true allegiance TO the king,
and 80 far as known, he manifested
no contrary Intention before his an
rest. The oath IN Inconsistent with
hiR allegiance TO the United States.
uy taking II he obligated himself TO
support tho government of his adop-
ton even to the extent OF fighting its
battles In the event OF war between
II aud the country OF his origin. He
could not bear true allegiance TO both
governments at the same time. The
prcsidcnt directs that you inform Mr..
Bowles he Ia not entitled to the pro-
lection Of the United States; that in
similar cases II viii be guided by the
view herein expressed, and that you
furnish the minister OF foreign affairs
with Il copy OF this instruction. l am
sir, your obodient servant,
wv. @. GRESHAM"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-17
IT Is CLOSED.
Japan and the European Powers Agree
on the Eastern Question.


Washington, May i6.--The japanese
legation has received an official cable
stating In substance that nnh and
satisfactory agreement has been
reached by Japan with the European
powers on tho Eastern question, that
was to follow the recent settlement
with CHINA, II is regarded as closing
the entire subject. II is also regarded
AZ negntlying the unofficial statements
OF Russian newspapers that Russia
would claim a protcotorate over Corea.
Tho reports OF Rusala's purposes In abb
sorblng Corea is not seriously enter
tanned In diplomatic circles hero. No
such purpose has ever suggested In
tho Official correspondence thus far.
China'B assertion of protectorato
over Corea led TO the recent war no
that It Ia not likely Japan would re-
gard u similar claim by Russia with
Indifference. Another report coming
from Frankfort that RusBln's claim on
Corca was for the purpose OF protects
ing Russian merchants against Japan
rse competition IL known to be err
roneous by those familiar with the
facts. A diplomat recently ut Seoul.
the capital OF Corea, says there IL only
one Russian, a carpenter, In CoreAs
outside of the legation.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-17

Austin, Tex, May 16.-The baseball
game this afternoon was lost by rank
playing OF Austin's third baseman and
left fielder. The game was played in
the rain. Score:
1234567s9 R.H.E.
Austin .......0 o o. 1000 8 o. 8
Shreveport 80 8 o 2 Ill IA 2
Earned runs-Austin, l. Shreveport 2.
Two-base hits-Mlller, Weber
Three-base hits-Meyers, Clifford.
Home run-Bammert.
Struck out-By Keefe, 10; by Long
ley. S.
Bases on balls-By Keefe. 8; by Long
ley, 4.
Hit by pitched ball-van Dresser.
First base on errors-Austin, i;
Shreveport. 2.
Left on bases-Austin. Z; shreve-
port, 8.
wild pitches-Longley. ..
Batteries-Longley and Brennan for
Austin; Keefe and Weckbecker for
Shreveport
Time OF game hours.
Umpire-Kempen.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-17

San Antonio, Tex, May le.-The
charity circus by amateur talent under
professional direction was given today
TO 1000 people, who pronounced II
among the best shows they ever saw.
The Seventh United States cavalry
performed some wonderful equestrian
feats No night performance was
given because Of q storm. which blew
the TOP on the main tent. Several
hundred people were caught In the
debris and much excitement resulted.
but nobody was wounded. Another
performance will be given Saturday
night.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-17

Hinsboro, Tex. May i6.-Thc follow
ing cases have been affirmed by the
court OF criminal appeals at Austini
George Adams. horse theft, nvo years;
Dan Jones, two cases, forgery and pass
ing a forged instrument, four years;
Henry Thornton. disposinR OF mort
gagged property, two years; Koslda
Gonzales, rape, ten years. These pris-
oners were convicted at tho last term
OF court and have been confined in
Jail hero waiting TO hear from their
appeals. Nelson Philips has been
admitted TO the firm of Smith " Wear.
and the firm In Smith. Wear a. Phillips.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-17
aREsIlAMs DECISION
In the Cases OF the Men Claiming to
Be Americans.


San Francisco. May i6 -Adaluonai
adVices brought from Honolulu BY yes
torday's steamer under date OF May
have an important bearing upon the
question OF the treatment 10 pr,aonera
convicted by the court-mhrtial OF treas
on or mlsprision and OF persons de-
ported for the same offense wao have
appealcd TO the United states for pro-
teetion, claiming to be citizens OF that
country. The most notable WIS the
case OF ], cranstun, deported to Van
couyer. and ]. W. Dowles, sentenced
10 ave years imprlsonment ana 5000
fine' In each OF these easea appeals
were Bnado 70 the United States for
projection. The action OF the depart
ment OF state In behalf OF these cases
mad been known 20 the friends OF the
men. and .he formal letters OF Secre-
tary Gresham are now published as
indicating the attitude the state de-
partment at Washington has assumed
toyard the whole question OF citizen
ship OF Americans who have become
Al any time attached TO the Hawaiian
rovernmepi, and particularly as show
inr the essential difference In the view
al this subject taken by the govern
rnents OF the United tsatcs and Great
Britain as revealed In the atuhde Of
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-17
JUST The pAATHtR'S LUCK.
WHEN THEY WERE GETTING
READY TO WIN A GAME
1T HAD TO GET DARK AND THEY
COULDN'T SEE WELL ENOUGH
TO MAKE HOME RUNs-No GAME
AT HoUsToN-oTHER LEAGUE
GAMES.
GALVESTON, May 1s.

Galveston and Fort Worth played
only seven innings today. game being
called on account of darkness Score
being is to 10 in favor of the home
team. BY innings:
. "a s 7-R.H.E.
Galveston ...2ll voc 0-iS IL 5
Fort Worth..1 0 0 s 2--13 II 5
Batteries-Page and Foreith, Fer
nandez. Hoffman and Matthews.
Earned runs-Galveston Fort
Worth ..
Home runs-Blakey, Flanagan.
Double plays-McAllister to Flanagan
to Elsey.
Umpire-Balley.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-17

washington. May 1.-THE gold re-
serve today amounted TO ssi:ioi'Id5' an an
he increase $4,000 was deposited by
The bond syndicate, $4,000 was ex,
changed at Boston for small United
states notes and $4,000 exchanged, IA ~
Philadelphia for silver certificates, 5Ln ~,
remainder was taken In at the SEVERN
sub-treasuries and essay office Jlrlht
the last few days there mas ossn &c
- which the officials are unable TO ae-
count for.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-17
mn sUNDAY-sGHoOl WORK.
,,ap AssEMBLAoE OF CHRIS
SA' TrANs AT coRsIcANA.

,,rroNs ADOPTED RE
'l s,.nrNa TEMPERANCE THE
e a'ss OF TOBACCO AND orHrR
'.',,STrrKLF1NANcIAL BxHlsir.
Tup PROCEEDINGS .
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-17
HOW THE CLUES STAND.


DALLAS-HoUSTON.
Houston, Tex, May l6,-Dallas-
Houston game postponed; rain.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-17

Ts-ir was some discussion over seq
ton y, but the resolutions We're finally
adopted as recommended.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-17

San Antonio, Tex May l6.-The Or
phans took another game from the
Missionaries today by a score OF p
to Z. Batteries; For San Antonio,
Ruckle and Hughes for Sherman. Gil
patrick and Douglass. Score by inn
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-17
coRsIcANA, May 1e.


,,.,s sunday school convention
4. area its proceedings today
s. ~. mnrise prayer meeting THIS
,,e was well attended.
r o.. nominating committee made
u. 4, report as follows. which was
,s,pted. viz; ,.. a..
4. ensuing year,
"omeers-w. $. Blackshire' waco
..'sant. E. L. Dennis. vice-presldent;
~ rushing, Baird, vice-presideat'
W rishbie, Wichita Falls. Vice
.,dsnt; A. NJ. Dechman. WaAa-
I'.his yice-presldent Miss shirley r.
e.ssn. Palestine, vice-president; A. A.
v,,Srieh. Crockett, vice-presldeht, Ut
Z n Bolivar, San Antonio, vlce-presl-
,,ry, q. P. Miller. Corsicana' treas
ui v..,,,tye committee-Jink Evans,
Ian Corsicana; ]. w. Crawford.
eaa.iSsnt. Corslcana; ID. II. Scott. Par
4 Calfee, Waxahachie: ii. q.
an nR). Corsicana: ]. 8. Crosse 20.
~ Weatherford; Il. NJ. Foot, Dallas;
~, carpenter, statistical secretary.
'Ti,lIam REYNOLDS, who always fills
~" whole convention with enthus-
,,,r, and sunshine, made an address TO
~ orphan children.
v" Ths report OF the executive COM
,,i,tss was read and referred to the
waiting committee for reference.
w 81 Blackburn made an able nd-
,,ess ON the needs for the coming
..sr IN which he urged all to work
.vsrv day as well as Sundays for the
,r,srest Of the Sunday schools. He
,,vsS that teachers should set apart
ssSugh work for the pupils to do so
nav would keep up n continual In
crest throughout the week. He re-
commended that teachers should have
! Decoration Day. appoint decoration
committee to furnish flowers for the
csraslon. "Flowers," said he, "encour-
re-, enthuse and stimulate pupils in
he week"
The Hon. Jink Evans invited all
Who could conveniently to visit the
State Orphans home.
The treasurer made his report, which
vas referred to the auditing commit
lee, Messrs. Deschan, Miller and
. Gardner. -
COLLECTIONS.
The collection for the general Sum
day-school work was taken up with
The following result.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-17

F Day." which closed the services for
the evening.
AFTERNOON SERVICES.
], II. Bantom discussed THE Christ
Taught the Competent to Teach"
Dr. VIM. Reynolds of Peoria, Ills,
took up the subject of Normal Les
sons and discussed the subject at
length, giving examples of the lessons
On blackboard. He recommended ii.
Vlay Trimble's Teaching Teachers as
guide for lessons. Drawing a house
% the blackboard, he illustrated what
christ taught about the body, mind
Ind soul" He closed by appealing to
Very member of the convention TO
- 10 work when you go home; stir up
everything. God bless you, Texas Is
ne best state in the Union"
Inc report OF the committee on reso-
mllons was as follows.
we your committee beg leave to re-
poft as follows.
Resolved, /. That we extend our
nsarfelt thanks to the good people OF
sp'sleana, who have 80 kindly received
INTO their homes and we will ever
their city.
4. /. That we especially thank the pas
nn and members of the Cumberland
rssbyterlan church for the use OF
~, beautiful house of worship dur
"a. mis- convention.
= mat we have greatly enjoyed the
.usie furnished by the Y. NJ. C. A.
s,'hhestra, and We pray for them years
happy services for God in time and
~. ee IN heavens glad choirs here
That our thanks are due all rail
NJ nus VINO have granted members OF
sa convention reduced rates.
~ mar We appreciate the efforts of
M members Of the press in reporting
i.,aMOrk OF our convention and we
y, them our sincere thanks.
,,,, s 20 we have greatly enjoyed the
p.vnay,,, our brothers In Christ, VIM.
s, ,saoias OF Peoria, his, and by his
Savs and Cody labors our minds
hrs.s oeen refreshed. our hearts en-
epss our visions of the field broad
ter MI we Shall ever kindly remem-
n nnn and reserve for him place
w. OUT affections. Out OF fuu hearts
M, .neieim. God bless and prosper
hhoe man IN his chosen field of
n ~ M our view OF the awful ravages
tins H., nperAnce, destroying its VIC
Soni thousands, both body and
rrar. Snu carrying destitution. dis
usnv name and untold sorrow unto so
ps-ons. ,u otherwise happy and pros
Rs,o,, tserfore, he It
trest sNed that the Christians OF our
10 N. amonwealth and land be urged
ana un,, most solemn duty of united
ttrov Turing effort to abate and de-
ns,n. monster evil by ali lawful
p.,NtNin their power.
10 he vlng that Code peopie ought
pro,s., re, a peonle and clean. we kindly
IA ,ssairst the use Of tobacco In iii
s,hns, and urge unon the sunday
penn,s :, rrrters and all the Christian
IBIS s,n F"re1 untirlnr eYfnrts against
"a ana nnin 'is course shan he stav-
rss,fro AMI useless e-sect
ini,y,s,,, We % convention end ss
rore ~, r'oriers nledre ourselves 10
hnas ire,ht''llv work for God along
p-ess y, \, ,oatoa 70 US here. and We win
snnss ne battle earnestly untli our
ersao,. school workers sIeu he ven
he n ~. az OF work Tor the unfit
slgnss children aud people 10 God.
~ committee:
gro. $. CLARK.
Z. L. BIGGER.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-17

Total ....,....y.,......... %
by request of DIR. Reynolds. the choir,
composed OF the Y. NJ. c. A. orchestra
and the entire audience. sang 30. Hap
y Day" which closed the services for
the evening
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-17

louisville. Ky. May 16.-No game
with Boston today; wet grounds
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-17
BEAUTIFUL WOMAN DEAD.

Pine Blur. Ark. May l6.-Mrs. Kate
Reid, handsome woman. e years Of
age, and her S-year-old-son. died
today OF chloroform poisoning. The
family say the poisoning was acciden-
tai. but marks found on the boy indi-
cafe that possibly the woman killed
her child and then committed suicide.
Mrs. Reid was recently deserted by
her husband and has been yery de-
spondent since.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-17

At Chattanooga
Chattanooga-Nashville game post
poned; rain.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-17

At st. Louis
l234567S9- R.H.E.
st. Louis e. :. O 0 o . o 90 ~ Is /
Baltimore 80. zoo 10000 GO 0 q
Observation-Disclosures and Miller.
Manning and Robinson.
Umplre-McDon raid.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-05-31
MARTINS FERRY.

The Martins Ferry Jrs defeated the
Y. ~. C. a team yesterday y % i.
The Williams Shirt House club defeat
e5 The Lyl5S Of West Wheeling. Score.
- 70 -.
Ernest smith and Leroy Seigvick
have returned home from GAINESVILLE.
Miss Be-- Heath. Of Blaine. has r.
turned home after g couple o. days
visit with Miss Ella Nichols.
John Mcknight was overcome BY the
heat Yesterday morning 20 -Ls -eIo--
5a- exercises and had % be taken home
ir g carriage.
Frank link and family have returned
home from Cleveland. where hey were
visiting Mrs Z.-k' $ parents
The e,ccu-ic-a-y entertainment thar
was 60 be given II The y II. c. A this
evening. has been cancelled.
WI. Dawson IS here --o- L--ia-a7o-
lis visiting relatives.
The Ga.s-y Club have made eX-7--
siva preparations for The select hop O.
- given cy chem this evening II
Sclee.sS Hall About Et-v coup .=S
have been invited and q t.E zine : as
su-=5. D--E1s-cy'S orchestra w-l. fur
--S1 the music.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-05-31
MOUNDSvILLE.

v--.--,,,- 90 -,,,r M Henry T.obr
-h- So, go bsrbar ana Miss
,rS,,., ,--,-,,f -, ,,,sr~ia5 NJ the
- - ,,a,s--s rser Snsr-
- - --.-, -,-.,.s,ss NJ . Tur,bar nj
- ---
49, 7-,,., r,-,,,-s .r5 wife ere in
---s---...-.- ,---,s bv- . rslsgrarD an
-,,,.--.--- 49,, ,s,,.f.5s, 5se-h M their
5-~--r--=
~ = " Crimes and daughter
49, ,r,,,5, 1,,-s ~s-,,-rs' iron, PhiIa-
dennis v-Fs-s rfsv were orrenii-r. the
\-s-s-~er EDv-,--f, Tassvs convention.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-05-31

T OST OR STRAyEU-DARE Bay MARI.
| from -Eruav-i-. Ohio. 90 "-----.-at
night. blind 90 near eye. LIBERIA --" -
-. --fE r. finder 5v returning same 20 J.
TAYLOR. E-uavi..-. Ohio. l--t =.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-05-31

Wheeling continues 20 have @ de-
r---f-- picnic c- Che OHIO circuit
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-05-31

NsN. Wednesday evening -15-s VIII
- c--cs-- IS -he Opera E1-Ss c.
.lsS--a a. A..=--5--. coupled WIKI -ls
sale O. -1c.ce refreshments and sen
5-l- S-c.-l -c,sS,o-- The event WE. -
e. -cS- pleasant one. and --s-s should
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-05-31

WI. continue --a business z- --e c5
sand where p vL-e pleased 81 see -g
F-----S e-- -rs ---.-- -- general w-- o.
-----.--= lire u diamonds watches -=w-
s---. --- W - SESS
- Market stree.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-05-31
MANTED.


WANTED - GIRL TO Do GENERAL
w homework. apply ~ 500 >.f %
street - -
U~ANTED-A LADY. WHO DESIRES 4
w home. O. - 20 "a nearby -J-- -1 axe
charge % q house and --ya c-i-l--- aS-- ~
and = years. Call az SO Indiana ------
WANTED-3lAN ~ THIS CITY VIE
8 lea. cash capital 10 star 2 r-z--- che
o. q Chicago business. go I-- r----- -
easily BE- made No agency ~ I1-=---
right scheme. but strictly -es------a-- 80
permanent once business -0T - -r=-@-
ton ID several c.-.=s-c0-1--g money -
liable parties Win --s 20 --r=- -@F.z-
meaning business apply - G yS---1--@
between j. O. q. ana - H., q Ho-=- " ~
sJr. ~. -
WANTED SALESIrEN FOR LINE c.
Eers AID c.ga-s, salary So q month 49,
expenses paid Address Cz--1---a ---'
Company. Chicago, Ill -t-=--
WANTED-TWO YOUNG MEN TO z
as news agents ca railroad trains u -i'
have security apply - Union N=-s ..
once. 3. s. O. depot U.i
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. AND ROCNEir
w srr1--1 ta-i--s ART class. AZ y iar
Ll-ze- street MRS. FALhENS TEN
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-05-31

WANTED - GIRL TO Do GENERAL
w homework. apply II S1-a5 >.r--z--
s---.- -g5l-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-05-31
Csc a yard.

Ore Of Inc biggest Ribbon bargains
We ever offered OF account OF the
Great 0esiraaii51 Of TIE si1c.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-03-08
Courtship and Common Sense.

Courtship is not for the immature;
the time is past for the encouragement
Of marriage between mere children,
and we have to recognize the fact that
it Is men and women without expert
ence. yet men and women, that we are
called upon to aid, enhearten and bid
Godspeed down the way Of love. Every
word spoken to them regarding court
ship and fnatrimony should be rich
with the essence Of practical common
sense. Romance and sentimentality
are well enough in poetry and fiction ;
1t is in reality a composite Of Joy, sor-
row, success, disappointment, seren-
ity, vexation; 1t is the average sum Of
human experience.
Courtship Is an effort to choose a
mate for life. Two home-makers are
considering a copartnership; the fate
of unnumbered future generations Is
being settled. If we look straight
into the countenance of nature and at
the same time keep fully aware of
what civilization expects, we shall feel
the immense Importance Of what Is
going on yonder where the young man
and his sweetheart sit apart from the
crowd. A sacrel contract is being ne
gotiated, and upon the outcome Of a
few million contracts like that de-
pends the whole future of the human
race.-The Chautauquan.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-03-08
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.


When the eyes are tired and weak,
IL they are bathed in slightly saline
water they will soon become soothed.
To keep layer cakes from sticking
put paper in the pan, grease 1t, then
sprinkle of -four The paper then peels
off readily.
To color leather a blood red, brush
the leather with a solution Of sulphate
OF ammonia and apply the dye. Use
either aniline red or extract OF alkanet
root. Work rapidly to prevent the dye
penetrating the leather.
Cracks in ivory may be filled with
chalk made into putty with mucil-
age or white glue Magnesia and zinc
white also make a good putty for
ivory crooks. Use as little mucilage
or glue as possible in the putty.
To make an ink that will copy with
out the use OF press, brush or water.
dissolve an aniline color In water and
add little glycerine. 1t Is well to
dissolve the color In alcohol first.
About 10 per cent. Of glycerine should
be sufficient.
A simple way OF removing rust from
finely polished steel without injury to
the surface consists in cleaning the ar
ticle with mixture OF ten parts
putty-powder, eight OF ammonia and
twenty-five Of alcohol, and then rub
bing with soft blotting paper.
A very good waterproof blacking Is
composed Of the following ingredients
Two ounces of beeswax, two ounces
of tallow, two ounces of spermaceti,
one tablespoonful of lampblack. Mix
all well together and stir well. APP
ply warm with q brush and when cold
polish like ordinary backing. Broken
ends of candles will do for the sperma-
ceti.
1t is a great mistake to make
large tea biscuit. Properly speaking,
a tea biscuit should not be more than
two inches in diameter and proper
tionately thick when baked. This
gives a delicate, moist flaky, biscuit,
which will be cooked through before
the outside crust has become hard or
over brown.
Never read in bed or when lying
upon the sofa. Sit with your back to
the light as much as possible. Attend
to your digestion. Do not work longer
than two hours without closing your
eyes and resting them for FIVE min
utes. If your eyes are weak, bathe
them in water to which a little salt
and little brandy have been added.
To prevent oil-oloth, patent leather
and similar materials from sticking
together when rolled, purchase few
sheets Of arafiin-impregnated or
otherwise prepared paper, and roll
with the material. This will prevent
the sticking, also the fading Of the
colors or gloss by keeping out air and
moisture. The evaporation Of the oil
is likewise prevented to great ex-
tent.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-03-08

The Governor and Speaker Walton Decide
on That Mode of Procedure--The Visit
of Senator Quay and Its Probable Effect
on Legislative Work.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-03-08
rr.udulsnt NATURALIZATION paper,.

WILKEsBARRE, Pa, March Alt has just
been discovered that a large number of
fraudulent naturalization papers were
used in the February election. In one
district over eighty OF. tho papers were
given to aliens The name Of Clerk of
the Courts Leeskton was forged and the
seal OF the county was obtained in some
manner unknown TO the officials. Some
prominent politicians are implicated. Ar
rests will follow.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-03-08
Arrested for Rnhhery.

YORK, Pa, March 4-Dotective Samuel
Wallick, of this city, and Constable Dror-
baugh, of Codorus township, have arrested
Conrad Albright school teacher, and
Milton Hamme and Allen Garman, all
young men Of Csdorus township, ON the
charges of robbing the home OF the Al
bright brothers, In that section, last week,
and also for the shooting Of Adam Al
bright at the time
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-03-08

Keep Your Chin In to be Healthy.
"If my daughter were going to Eu-
rope to spend year without her fam
ily," said wise mother the other day.
"and / were to give her a brief rule as
a guide to health, II would be this,
keep your chin in" This seemed un-
ineligible until she elaborated II and
showed the effects OF such an observ-
ance. She said: ITO keep the chin In
means to keep II we'll drawn back hori-
zontally. That causes what physical
culturists call lifted chest or a live
chest A lifted chest insures deep and
full breathing, and hence pure blood
and perfect circulation. Perfect cir
culation Is the greatest safeguard
against contagion, and It prevents
chilliness, the forerunner OF colds. A
lifted chest also throws the whole
body into a graceful poise. The abdo-
men recedes, the thumbs fall into place
by the side, the weight of the body
falls upon the ball OF the foot instead
Of the heel, and the shoulder blades
fatten. These effects are produced
when standing or walking. There are
also effects in sitting. A lifted chest
then insures a straight backbone with
the end Of spine against the back Of
chair, instead Of a curved spine, which
many women assume while sitting. The
habit OF retaining a lifted chest is
easily formed. provided the clothing
s reasonably loose. Prairie Farmer