davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1896-03-05

TIL, iHE GENUINE " HRowS's BRoNCHrAr.
.hoGHEs are sold only in boxes They are
,TSondierfully effective for Coughs and Throat
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1896-03-05

you don't know where to look for n
month rent, read the twenty -seventh Psalm.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1896-03-05

impaired Health is Not Easily Rerained
1,sn rarKer Ginger Tonic has attained if in
N--n9 elses' or every weakness and distress
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1896-03-05

twehty-third Psalm. 'iues' read inc
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1896-03-05

nv believe sdt PIso's Cure for Consumption saved
my boys life last summer-IIRs AdI Ip
DOUGLASS, Leroy Mich, Oct 20 1871 ALLIE
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1896-03-05

1t Is More Than Wonderful
now now patiently people suffer with corns. Get
~oA1-oi' " removing them with Hindercoras,
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1896-03-05

april May are most emphatical/dt terps. Cleyelss
l lor taking good blood purine5 bs Trouble az
Ir,na ond ho o'. - neea et"een tney the months
Ia2Graln. because the
~, Of such q med
Es fSsl9 city fore quickly responds
qlas passeto edissIaanlnahIitis In winter impurities
b. NO NOT pass out of the body freely, but
4umuLato in the blood. The best medicine
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1896-03-05
a or ii

10 purify, enrich and vitalize tho blood, and
thus give strength and build up the system,
is Hoods Sarsaparilla. Thousands take it as
their Spring Medicine, and more are taking
it today than ever before. II you are tired,
"out of sorts" nervous, have bad taste in
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1896-03-05
WI a v

the morning, aching or dizzy head, sour
stomach and feel all run down, a course of
Hoods Sarsaparila will put your whole
hodyin good order and make you strong and
vigorous. It is the ideal Spring Medicine
and true nerve tcnic, because
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1896-03-05
God 8
SarsapariIIa

isthe One True Blood Purifier. All druggists 81
Prepared only by C. 1. Hood s. Co., Lowell. Mass
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1896-03-05
yyofE, sauoa erl> % grain, lest one

Ner y @ U6n. Its INV 81 ffei gh trR
The morning times., 1896-03-22

class matches and their interest is nat
urally greatly stimulated at the competition
in technical skill although the victor is
awarded no trophy.
Miss Hills trying 10 carry out the English
spirit OF a genuine love OF sports. Ameri-
cans, she thinks are too much inclined 10
work for the trophy, the gate money and the
glory. Yale, Harvard ana xford men have
taken great interest in the Wellesley crew,
although none of them have ever coached
the young women professionally, one OF
the old Yale oarsmen expressed the great
est surprise :hat girls with such limited OPP
portuniJies, with no money and little time,
could accomplish so much. Many of the
young women deny themselves much in the
way Of ribbons, flowers and bon-bons 10
save money FOR the necessary expenses of
the crew. And only with the greatest
difficulty can they get the time TO work to-
eeihec for as VeJ po regular field hour has
been provided for on the program.
The crew aud basketball team conStitu
the organized, representative class sports,
Tor Wn!ch physical suitability aud 4 definite
amount OF work are required. The girls are
selected according TO their gymnastic excel
lence and general health conditions.
They are examined by the college physi-
eide for " bat games they are best adapted
Besides these organized sports, wellesley
has three social sports-tennis, bicycling
and golf-fOr which neither physical eX-
animation nor a regular amount of work
is required.
Miss Hill Is hoping to organize this
spring class sports of q different grade
from rowing and basketball TO suit the
needs Of delicate girls, such as bowling on
the green, archery. etc. Her aim is TO be
entirely democratic in me matter of sports.
having games of different variety, form ard
degree OF activity to suit all conditions of
girls.
Freshmen are often surprised at the be-
ginning OF their lessons in physical train
ing in not being advised TO fling awayfhetr
cOrScts. Quite 10 the contrary Miss Hill
recommends retaining them If their good
appearance is in any way dependent upon
this IA lse support. until such time as they
have developed a well set up figure, and
overcome ia measure the weakness that
comes from improper clothing. BY that
time the young women are quite ready OF
their own accord to sacrifice at least the
front bone, which is the veritable bone Of
contention.
Miss Hill confessed herself very ad-
yanced In her ideas OF costume, and would
like the same outfit to serve both for field
and class room, as the change from one
TO the other requires too much time. The
field costume az wellesley consists of
knickerbOckers, a short skirt, Norfolk jacket,
sweater or shirt-wast, according to weather
high boots and little cap For the gymna-
sium the knickerbockers. which are little
less full than the much discussed bloom
erS, are worn without the skirt
MARION 0RPEN.
The morning times., 1896-03-22
COLLEGE SPORT GIRL.
The Way Miss Hill Evolved the We'll
lesley Stroke.

entirely due 10 the development OF her
abdominal and back muscles.
] think that we are III a way working
upon higher plane than college men. We
do not strive for reats of strength, and keep
no records of high jumps, vaults or anything
of the sort. To me that does not repre-
sent the highest plane OF work. We do,
however, encourage legitimate competi-
ton in sports.
wellesley is lie first wonlan's college in
America 10 have regular, organized crew.
Miss liil Las won such IaurclS from her
pioneer work in this delightful sport, and
is SO unqucstionably iii the lead, that
wherever they can command the necessary
water privileges, colleges arenow wakingup
10 the Importance or this line OF physical
training. and Miss Hin is frequently called
upon 10 give them the aid of her valuable
experience. She is at the present time
organizing crew at Cornell and analyZing
the stroke for them.
-Four years ago Miss Hill started at
Wellesley organized rowing-that is, row.
ing on a SCicntlilc basis, selecting the can
ddateS from physical suitability for the
sport, ana instructing them in the correct
technical methods of rowing in good form,
taking up seriously the Judy of the rowing
stroke and anaiyzing the different =, ~es
with special reference TO their applicau.
10 girls. They have now been experiment.
ing four years, and through the kindness
OF Harvard. Yale, and oxford friends, have
this spring evolved Wellesley stroke.
This most resembles the Harvard stroke,
as il has the long body swing.
In the middle of February began instruc-
tion on the rowing machines Tor the cap
tains OF The 90 crew, who, WILL in their
turn, pass the stroke along to the candi-
dates. These captains, under Miss Hill,
are the student coaches ana coXswains.
There are sixteen accepted candidates for
one class crew, divided into Two boats.
themselves. From liesc are taken the
candidates, and from the candidates,
al Il date chosen Toy the captain,
is selected The crew for Float Day the Oh
jeCtivc point of the whole year. In this
way all the girls are kept interested, and the
greatest good Given 10 the greatest number.
Instead, therefore, of having one perfectly
trained, finished crew. 1873 girls each year
get the benefit, pleasure and stimulus OF
scientific rowing. They are taught to ana
lyH-~tle stroke on rowing machines prior to
going into boats. The crew girls are Obliged
10 work in the gymnasium twice week 90
keep them straight and normal, and after
the rowing begins, three hours minimum on
the lake is required. They never row with
out trained supervision, either that of Miss
Hill or one Of the student officers. These
young women have no desire TO become
athletes, hence are not working for eXCep-
uonal strength, bat for technical skill good
form, health ana pleasure. They have inter
The morning times., 1896-03-22
Revival of Sashes.

The popularity of the ribbon has brought
about the revival Of the sash. The summer
girl Will wear sashes on as many occasions as
possible. 1t is limited that even the new
woman will look upon the sash with favor.
The sash of the coming summer is not like
the one worn a few years ago. In place OF
the long loops the ribbon is tied in pert
butterfly bow. 1t standsup instead of droop
ing down. The ends, However, are equally
as long. They reach close to the bottom OF
the skirt. The front Of the new sash is
shaped Ikea girdle. giving the waist a more
slender appearance than if the ribbon were
merely wound about it.
The morning times., 1896-03-22
A bicycle Bag.

A bicycle bag was recently brought over
from London to lady of this city, says the
New York World. who has becomeau entbusi
astic wheelwoman. it is made OF green
leather, and in size is a little larger than
thereticules that come to hangfrom the belt.
On one flat side is broad hook. which goes
over the handle-bar, and inserted in one
corner small watch, with theface exposed.
Inside there are little pockets for money,
handkerchief and the small tools that come
with each bicycle and whichfeminine fingers
have learned to use with dcxterity.
The morning times., 1896-03-22
The Simplest Method.

The fashiOnable rad for artistic express
sion from spiritual standpoint which
scars high above the average comprehen-
sion, recalls suggestive remark of The
young, but cminenIy practical William
Henry" whose 'letters" Mrs. Abby Morton
Diaz gave to the public good many years
ago. The subject of dancing school, which
his boyish soul abhorred, was under dis
Cussion by his parents. Il told EN-" says
the artless youth, Il didn't see any need
OF learning how to enter u room. told
EN- just walk right in!''
The morning times., 1896-03-22
''COrsets All Right" Says the Lead
ing Authority Upon Gymnastics
aud Sports for College Women.
Miss Hill Is Now Organic
ing a Cornell Crew.

Boston. March 2t.-Nowiere in America
Is physical training Cd a more ideal basis
than al Wellesley College. In he evolution
OF organized sports and pastimes, espe-
cially, il is Consplcuously in the lead. This
is 40 doubt partly due &c its magnificent
location, its broad acres and beautiful lake,
offering opportunities unsurpassed; but in
stjH greater measure il is due TO the eu-
tbusia>lic devotion, the skin and personal
magnetism of Miss Lucille Eaton HllI, the
head O. ghe department.
Miss Hnl's first aim in physical train
ing is 10 develop the play Insl inc;, which
is 80 early crushed out or little girls Her
who.c argument is 10 keep more closely 10
nature. The little girl is too soon cut OFF
from pla wing with her brothers, from
climbing trees, Jumping fences, running aud
leapinE, 50 lhat by the time her hair goes
up and hcr skirts come down tie love or
natural. Sp0ataneous movement has become
d lost seuSe. 1t is pat theucaily true that
il freshman class Were turned loose cut
of doors AID told 10 play, they would not
know what 60 do with themselves; and Miss
Hil, whose radiant color ard ardent man
ner bespcak her own love OF animal move
nicut is, as a rule, in far gayer spirits
thaa many of tne young girls who have
hHddled over their books uull the very
Thought OF physical exeFtion is a bore to
them. Ia This respect American college
girls are lar behind their English sisters.
Al Giuon ana Newnham hockey and cricket
are as much matter Of course as their
baths.
Miss Hiirs dominating purpose, there
fore, Is to preach the gospel of out OF doors;
To disseminate the love OF natural animal
movement through this vast mass OF girls,
who do not love it. in whom IL is an inst inct
crushed out. she constantly appeals to the
missionary spirit uf those who really love
Sports. 20 make them desire TO lead those
VINO do not into Joining in their games.
In fact, she i working from two ends ~ the
rope. This one. To furnish a delightful
stimuiant for tBe girls who already love
games, 10 give them something TO DO in
which they might attain high grade Of
excellence, 50 mat there may be an object
i've point Toward which 10 work. The other
Is 10 la kc those girls who do not know how
10 ljlay, and teach them the soy OF il.
Miss Hill feels that teachers have tco long
followed the Old mechanical lines. There
i al present IN America no lack Of interest
The morning times., 1896-03-22
PARIS r1ODELS RESENT CLOTHES.

Suzlnne, Being Painted on Hundreds OF
CanyaSseS, Persists In Parading in
CaVaIcadeS in Gauze Art Student
Writes That Cold Caught Upon
the Boulevard in Mi-Careme
Created Panic in Stu
dents Quarter.
afford TO offer. Today there is no one the
queen that Suzanne is.
The Salon. Suzanne permitting. viii open
with a greater showing Of pictures than any
previous year. The Canvases VIII be larger
and more ambitious, and the numbeToffered
twenty times in advance Oflast season.
IL IS a pity to have SO much depend upon
one young girl, say the artists with sigh.
Aud meanwhile the French committee are
circulating their announcements OF the
opening day and the great numbcrOfpictuTcs
Ia be shown.
AN AMERICAN ART STUDENT IN PARIS.
The morning times., 1896-03-22
She Nearly tainted.

\ lady teacher in one OF The pubiic schools
in trying to explain The meaning orthe word
slowly. 'illUstratediib by walking across the
floor, When she asked the class 10 tell how
she walked she nearly tainted when q boyat
the foot II the class shouted "BOw-leEgcd,
ma a'aIn.''-Stratford iowa Courier.
The morning times., 1896-03-22

tious bird BY day it resembles hand
some and respectable fowl, adorning a cor
ner and spreading his tail in the most APP
proved fashion; but by night, behold a
transformation, Some one presses a but
ton some here. and then the pea cock does
all the rest and shines as brilliantly as Il
dozen suns. ELEANOR LEXINGTON.
The morning times., 1896-03-22
HAM TIMBALE.

One cup chopped ham (chOpped very,
very nne,. Half pint of cream thickened
with flour. Three eggs. Stir all together
and bs ke in oven one half hour. Then
turn out on nat dish and pour cream
sauce over it.
EGGS CONVENT FASHION.
Take two or three large onions. slice
them very thin and fry tin nice brown.
Have ready half dozen hard boiled eggs
cut in slices. and a CupfUi or nice soup
stock with q little flour mixed in II: add
the eggs TO the onions, then pour in the
gravy, and stir all Until the gravy has thiclz
ened. serve very hot.
LOBSTER TIMBALE.
Take three pounds Of lobster teoOkedI-
Pick meat ont OF the shell and chop very
fine Add a little tbickened cream and
heat ali 90 sCalding point Then line a rice
ring mold with soft cooked rice and put
the prepared lobster iH- TGrn all Oat on
dish aud pour over all white cream sauce.
BOLOGNA SAUSAGE
Boil bologna from one hour and a half
10 two hours. Serve with a wall OF mashed
potatoes and thick brown gravy outside
the potatoes.
MACAEOONS
Bianch and beat half a pound Of sweet
almonds in a mortar with a tablespoonful
OF water, till quite fine, gradually adding
the whites OF eight eggs. whipped to a
froth; then mix in half pound Of loaf
sugar, finely powdered. Spread sheets OF
white paper or your baking tin and over
that the proper wafer papers. lay the paste
oH II. IN pieces The size of u walnut. and
sit fine sugar over it. Bake in mOdr
cTatclv hot oven
The morning times., 1896-03-22
Woman Bee Farmer.

Mrs. Nellie Cheeley, of Morrill,, Mimi,
has taken a homestead claim With the OBJ
Iect OF going into DECREASING on a large
sc9A. She starts her apiary with fifty
coeaaies of bees.
The morning times., 1896-03-22
SIX SATISFACTORY RECIPES.
CHEsTNrT PUDDING.

Cook two quarts OF French chestnuts till
quite soft; then press them through sieve.
Add two tahiespOOnSful OF sugar, and
flavor slightly with vanilla Surround
with wreath of whipped cream slightly
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-16
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS.


This week the city civil service exaTni-
nations will begin for persons who have
filed applications for positions in the class
lied service Of the city. On Wednesday.
November IS the examination for appii-
cants for all positions below that of as
sissant chief OF the Ere department will be
held IL is expected that the number who
will appear for this examination Will be
large. on Saturday. November q. the ex-
animation Of applicants for the places OF
ratrolrnen ard drivers IN the police de-
narsrnent will be held. The number who
desire 10 wear stars is large and II is ex-
v.artea that a small army will present
Themselves for this examination. On
"Wednesday November IS applicants FOR
clerk in the library department will be
examined.
The applicants for the position of master
OF the city garbage scow viii also he ex-
ar-inea on November IS. The position OF
master Of the garbage sc0w is more i'm
ro~sant one than al FIRST sight II would
seern. He has 10 be something OF navf-
gator and se Of sufficient skin to handle
properly the rohIe craft used for sach
irrohle service known as the garbage
Sow in all sorts OF weather Or Satur-
aav. November q. applicants for the
places OF axrnen. carpenters wasonrnak-
er~. transfers cart drivers tunrelers and
general fabcrers will be examined
All applicants must ne examined Ia fh@
hvanenes specified IN the raiss and re~ss-
lafsons OF tAe commission and IN the r.
ouirsraents OF the positions fer which they
apply.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-16
'771il1i'1' -1.l.''s'I-- I|sss.l---.l
Personal.

c. Jones. congressman-elsct. Is al
the Northern.
Charles Bell, OF Everett. is a CUES, nj
the Occidental.
J, Cakes. lumber dealer of snohou,ish
is at the Diller.
l. Salhinger. a merchant Of Fxra~e,t e
a CUES, az the Butler.
Miss Martha Lakcn a tours, n, Wis
conSin is AT the Diler
q. T.. FriarS. iumherraan az Evrra,s
is registered al the Butter
Hon Henry Landes OF Port Townsend
accompanied by ms wife. Is Registered al
the Rainier-Grand-
John Fox. az Blaine. who owns xalnn,
Cannsries ar Astoria and Por; Angeles,
was ~ the Butler yesterday
Robert Dunbar and Carrie Ward Of the
Gran opera company. We're Registered
yesterday 81 the Rainier-Graua
w. s Moore. treasurer % the BLACK
on his return from Skagit county.
q. r. Swinehart. OF the Mining Record
OF Juneau. IL at the Northern. ne haS
been on Il visit to Portland and is now
on his way home
J II. Cunard. Of Fort Steele. Il q ac-
compSnied by his son. 6 W s~unarA
prominent miners. are visiting the city
and are among the pilleg guests
Harry Rothschild. r Albert par.s@tf
Gtchara. business men q Port Town
send. are guests at the Northern.
Lester VI. David. receiver Of the Blaine
National hank. and Mrs David are al
th@ basleF. They came 70 meet Mrs
r David and Miss CIV David resatiree
1hlssEo- and who are also registered So
the Butler.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-16

Patriotism. IL the word means a sup
part es na;ioaal institutions. found an
expression last night IN packed house az
the Third Avenue theater. 10 witness Ma
harrs's MINISTRIES IN that essentially Amer
scan style Of performance.
The first nains,reis who Travelled were
white men giving limitations OF the South
er1 darby; the minstreiz OF last night
were darkiss giving limitations Of white
men initiating asrkies The slrrile may
be traced ny remembering that The few
'ynes NJ real old Southern dsYkIes are
those who have never come in contact
Win the world az large. Consequently.
n ttne real Old 1arkvl IS an sdeasixsi c~sa-
ton and exists only In the Imagination
~ writer's ard tae o1tivsnE districts Of the
unprosrsSsive South, The up-to- late ne
sre = emphssicalfy unique and original.
sEa Of this class M. NsAara'S company Is
et4a passed The first part setting and
dFssssnE il modern. ard The f,kes would
have been considered ,res<ss-,oy.z thirty
I've wears ago. coming from the lips Of
re at thai tiEse human chatsel< Last
ntEht one n tAe saa men SAID thai The
tare@ greatest pres dents had been Wash
tnxfon. because ne bad frepa America
Llrccin. because ne bad freed the negro
ard Cleveland. because ne lad freed the
working nasn-~sn3 ne HASN'T worked
since
There was tGst a suggestion ot the Old
time rai0sfr~Asy In the sntroaactgor %
some Old Scnxs IA Nksch he quaint r.s41o-
SssS - the cl5 South were suggested TIE
Programme sas long ard varied and seem
81 - please - sHafsr~s There were
many recalls. ara The performance c,osss
Win series ef shsaevxrapAs. NJ. Ma
hs~a's company ~ particularly strong IN
see dancers, ~ whora there are many. TIE
company sgi yeras5n re wsek. changing
tse bah THURSDAY night.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-16
HE TOOK MORPHINE
CLEMENT JOHNSON uNaSLE TO
STAND REyERSEx.
Found In = staple Conditioa by His
Chiidren ne . O'Clock Yesterday
Aorning. and fingered Iusil
After 4 without SPEAKING n
Wcrd-His Ranch and stock
Taken ON Mortgage. L~avinu Hins
without Means Leaves Eight
Children.

Breeding over the loss Of his property.
Clement Johnson. well-kno1n dasryEnsn
Of South Park. sought death yesterday
morning by the morphine rca;e. lie had
evidently made up his mind 70 end MS ex-
is7ence hurr.ediy. as he gave no indication
10 his family shat ae intended doing any
thing so rash
He went 10 bed early on Saturday night.
awak.lg yesterday morning AZ O'Clock.
His youngest child. 5 years Old. slept in
the same room. and 10 her he said.
run out: papa wants 70 take some
medicine"
The child did as requested. IN her child
ishnsss thinking nothing of what her
father had said. AT o'clock the other
and older children. of whom. there are
four. heard a heavy breathing in their
fathers bedroom. and gong in. found him
in a srupor They hastily summoned a
married sister and severa. others. who
made every effort 70 bring Johnson
around DIR. Moore and Mrs. Dir. Rsdxiey
were summoned. and they applied anti
dotes for morphine poisoning "a bottle o.
morphine being found IN the gtsoml, but
after a fruifless endeavor the suicide d.ed
at LIS.
The sorrow OF the children at seeing
their father dead was hears-rending. and
IL was with much coaxing that they were
led away TO ne.ghhorS' houses
number of years. and unt.l the hard times
set in was reasonably prosperous. the In
come from MS dairy business allowing Of
a comfortable living for himself and
family of eight children. Four years ago
ne ran for county commissioner against
j. NJ. Wooding and was beaten. This was
a sad blow for him. as he had set his
heart on getting elected. To add 70 his
discomiitu re and grief his wife died soon
after. and from that time on he changed
his mode OF living. snnhlhing in the flowing
bowl occasionally He mortgaged hts lit
tie ranch and his stock. which consisted
OF twenty-five mich cows. Several
months ago the mortgage on his home
was foreelosed and two weeks ago the
mortgage on his stock. held by carstens
Brothers. was foreeiosed
After this mortgage was foreclosed all
Johnson had coming TO him was SO.
which he soon went through. His neigh
bors noticed that he had become very DIS
consulate after the sale of the stock. and
were bat little surprised when they heard
OF MS suicide. Coroner Askam was sent
for. and he ordered the body taken TO the
morgue. from which place the funeral Will
take place.
Coroner Askam brought TO the city with
him small quantity Of what appeared TO
be morphine He Will examine II today,
and IL found TO be genuine morphine there
Will be no inquest.
Johnson leaves eight children. the old
est being Mrs. McAll.ster, the wife of
respectable. Woodworking farm laborer
living at South Park. The two oldest boys
are in Alaska working for mining COM
pany. and the remaining Sve lived with
the father. The youngest ch-Id<is years
old