davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1896-06-29
PRISON LIFE KILLS THEM.
India MS ca mot Long Endure SeclusioI
Within Stone Walls

SioUL Fdtis. s. d.. Argus-Lec dr..
At the meeting OF the Sioux Valley
Medical Association DR.. s. Olney OF this
city read a most interesting, not TO say
startling. paper on the effect OF coDfine
nent on the Indian. The Argus Leader
had been told the same facts by Col. j
H. Burns OF Deadwooi, but was inclined
to take the Colonel's statement with q
grain or two OF salt, as the colonel is an
enthusiastic champion of the Indian. The
figures of DR.. Oiney. however, are even
more startling than the statements made
by Judge Burns.
There are confined IN the penitentiary
1913 white men. some of whom have been
there for years. OF this number but two
are sick or the nineteen Indians who have
been confined in the penitentiary in the
last two years three are dead, one was
pardonei in dying condition and Is
now barely alive. five are in the hospital
with the death mark on them, and three
are ill or the seven which are practi-
cally healthy five have been confined
but one mouth. one nine months and two
for two years. All of these Indians ap-
peared to be sound when they were ad-
nittcd to the penitentiary.
The statement of Judge Burns 10 Judge
Riner at The last term of the Federal court
here that a short sentence ofinprisoninent OF
was to the Indian In effect death SEN
tencc seems to be literally true. aud there
is in this paper OF Dr. Olney an appeal to
Federal judges which ought to have Its
weight
The morning times., 1896-06-29
SUNDAY SCHOOL MEDALS
Awarded to the Children of St.
Augustine's Church.
Thirtieth Anniversary Exercises II eld
Yesterduy-Names Of Those Who
Got Premiums and Medals.

The thirtieth anniversary exercises of
The Sunday school connected with st.
Augustine's Church, Fifteenth street. near
l. Northwest. were celebrated yesterday
afternoon in the basement OF the church,
and in spite CT the rain, there was a large
attendance, not only OF the school chill
dren but OF the parents and friends of the
school.
Father Dougherty presided and Father
hshoff was also present. The program
consisted OF vocal and instrumental se,ec-
tions. and in these the pupils OF the school
took the most important part.
The first number Cf the program was
hymn. Come, Oh Creation" sung in
chorus by the whole school. Piano solo.
Miss Mason; select reading, Miss Grace
Campbell: recitation, THE Gates Ajar,"
Miss Maize Green; tenor solo, ''Yeni Gre
atcr," Mr.. William Goodrich; recitation,
How the Gates Came Ajar," Miss Carrie
Young; quartet, THE MuImuring Sea-"
Misses Butler. Foster. Wells, and Eooze;
piano solo. Miss Florence Talbot.
TDc distribution OF premiums was made
by Fathers Dougherty and Bshon, aud was
or more than ordinary interest to the
children. The first premiums were books,
and these were distributed to those stand
ing be st in the several Classes. as follows
Bernard Duval, Jones Taylor. George
Thomas, Clarence Quander, Leo Cook
Raymond Lucas, Charles Burci. Edward
Dent, Henry Dent, Hugh Dent, Richard
Hunt, Essie Bell, Sarah Thomas, Teresa
Johnson. Verge Allen. Lizzie Fletcher.
Annie Noble, Cora Gillem, COrnelia Guam
der. Bertha Jackson MARY Noble Carrie
Younger, Eta Miles. Marie Wade, Eva
Cole, Mary Taylor, Maud Whips, Marie
Thomas, Edna Sims. Blanch Owens Ellen
Ennis, Viola Coates. Harrison Willis. HilIery
Wheeler, Banch Burns, Lottie Dodson,
Martina Spriggs, Carrie Stonall, Eugene
Stewart Eugene Clark. Catherine DaiDer.
Clarence Smith, james Wallace, Dennis
Miles. Felix Wooden, Matte Wooden.
A silver medal was presented to Rosa
Settlers for bringing in the largest num-
Der of pupils during the year. a gold medal
was gwen to james johnson for having
the best taDding among the boys in the
school for punctuality. department and
excellence in the lessons studied. a gold
medal was gwen to Matilda Matthews for
having the best standing among the girls
in tie school for punctuaiity. department
and excellence in the lessons studied.
Father Dougherty made an address. dur
ing which he complimented the school on
its prosperity during the past year, and
the pupils upon the excellence OF their
work. He called attention to the fact that
-he premiums were given by Father Grif-
fifth. who also was well pleased with the
progress of the school. The hymn Holy
God" was then sung. and the exercises
were a an end.
The morning times., 1896-06-29
UNDERTAKERS.
DIED.

SHAW Entered into eternal rest on
June 2S, 1886, at / Il. m, Edith Mabel.
beloved daughter Of Alcnzo l.. and the late
Sarah F. Shaw. aged nineteen years, one
month and twenty-threc days
Notice of funeral hereafter.
Portsmouth, Va, Philadelphia and Read
ing (Pa.) papers please copy.
MATTHEWS-On Sunday, June 2S,
1856. at 4 a. M, Katie F.. the beloved
daughter OF Peter and Bridget Matthews.
Notice OF funeral later. 1t
COFFIN At Brightwood. d. c.. Sunday,
June 2S, 10 q. m, Morris Stanley Coffin
son of oliver II. and Frances y. Coffin.
aged seven months and sixteen days.
Funeral from late residence, Wednesday.
July 1, 10 a. m. 1t
WIIELAN-At his residence in George
town. Saturday morning. June %, 1886.
Arthur WhelaD, aged twenty-nine years.
His remains Will he taken to Germanto wn.
Nd, via B. & o. Railroad eaviBg his late
residence, 1911 Thirty-fifth street north
west at T:45 Monday morning. Funeral
services at church near cemetery.
ADLER-On June %. Henry Adler, aged
firty-eight years and four months
Funeral Monday. June 80. at p. M,
from SIT X street northwest. baltimore
and Norfolk papers please copy. ju2s-2t
The morning times., 1896-06-29
PACKING ONES CLOTHES

THE marvel of packing clothes is that it
is so simple. When you see for the
first time a professional Freuch packer
put up your best gowns you fee! sure
you will come TO your journeys end with
out rag to wear. He puts three times
as many things in the same space as you
would. Some goods wrinkle so badly that
no care can avert catastrophe; trey come to
grief even in the hands of Il French maid at
home. Test everything you buy from this
point or view. With material not given
over to evil you can learn to pack so that
your clothes won't tell the tale OF their
prison house. The cardinal Point is to
wrap Up every delicate garment separately;
OF course, il should be folded smoothly
and to teach how TO fold clothes in print
is not easy. Any good dressinaker, how
ever. can give you points on that, and the
wrapping Is the most important thing
Pin towels or sheets OF tissue paper about
your garments, but remember that news
papers are what you should fold between
each layer of pretty things in the trunk.
Nothing else is SO good; it is SO uUyieidiDS
that wrinkles and protruberances cannot
make themselves feltthroughit to mark the
fabrics beneath them any more than if
You had used sheet iron. In packing break
able articles 1t is astonishing how many
people will jam them down in corners and
sides where they get full force OF every
cOncussiOn against the unyieldng walls.
Tie on your Corks well. Put your bottles
near the middle OF a compartment ard you
may carry ink and shoe dressing in safety
around the world In packing such things
al delicate hats, bonnets and fancy waists
OF such a frou-frou nature that no pres
sure can he allowed on them, it is still
better to fill up the empty spaces of the
boxes allotted them with lightly twisted
sheets OF tissue paper than to give them a
chance to move, and with all dee respect
to the best packing in the world it is still
well to unpack as soon as you can.
The morning times., 1896-06-29
DAINTY SUMNER DRAPERIES.

A NATOLIA cotton, which comes In al
N ternate wide and narrow stripes or
crapy, crinky ground. and delicate
dividing stripe or red, sage green. yellow
nddulibluemakespretty ttysummerdraperies.
The blues, reds, green aad orange tinis give
IA suggestion of the oriental fabrics. Piazza
Elbows are covered with the soft, pliable
grass-cloth He'd Madagascar. 1t is striped
in effective colOrs, andnot injuredby water
Stamped leather. giOwing with color makes
q charming chair seat and cushion covering,
and for the benefit OF campers-out or travel
ers on a short journey air pillows OF Il GER
tain kind OF prepa red paper. far lighter. less
costly and more pleasant to the senses than
those of India rubber. come In sizes little
andbig, and shapes .Ob,ong Found andsquare
Curtains, In coioring and effect the exact
counterpart or the bandana handkerchief
with which the Southern "mammers' bind
their heads, are Il new importation and 9TH
ers, OF what is called Osaka stripe. is like
the Turkish towels In texture and appear
ance, but the raised figures are in groups
or stripes or contrasting colorS, and the
tufted designs are very pretty.
The morning times., 1896-06-29
PICNIC SANDWICHES.

q ANDwICHES should be very small and
- dainty. scarcely more than moutbful
and always tastefully arranged on the
dish. When sandwiches are rolled they
should be tied With fancy ribbons and piled
on the plate in log cabin style; others may
be cut into fancy shapes with cutters, as
stars. crescents, circles. etc. Anchoyy
sandwiches - One sandwich loaf three
anciiovies. four ounces of butter, one hard
boiled egg. seasoning, ard little nutmeg
Cut the loaf very thin; bone the anchovies
and pound them with the buttered egg.
seasoning. and nutmeg. Spread a little
on each slice Of bread. roll them, dish in a
pyramid, and garnish With parsley.
Anchovy cream toast sandwiches Fry
some slices of bread in boiling lard: dry
and spread with ancbovy paste; make a
thick mayonBaise sauce: add to it some
chopped capers chervil, queen olives, and
Small pieces of shallot. Spread on the
fried bread. form into sandwiches and serve
with crosses.
The morning times., 1896-06-29
MUCH ABOUT MARRIAGE.
Pastor SVEN Discusses the Old Sub
tect Along New Lines.


Pastor E. Hez Sven of tie Second
Baptist Church preached last night on
Much About Marriage" He divided his
subiec: into three parts. We wed, We
would wed, we wouldn't we'd" The text
was taken from Hebrews. Marriage is
honorable in ALL"
He defined marriage as the union OF
one man and one woman who love one
another. and said in part: 1T const,-
tutes the family. it stands fo1moral purity
and the propa agltion or the race. and is
for tie proper training Of the youth for
life nd its duties.
ut is more than a civil contract. 1t is
worthy of respect. Why? Because God
Instituted marriage. He married Adam
and Eve. The third thing required of
Adam was marriage. He first told him
to take care or the garden. next To name
every object. and third to accept woman
as his wife. Life is divided into three
periods -boyhood. youth and marriage.
Christ attended 4 marriage. 1t was in
Canaan of GaiIiec.
Some have denied that marriage is
worthy of respect. l have locked care
fully into this phase of the subie and
find that the first to repudiate marriage
was a Sect called the Essenses, who ex-
listed in the first century. They were
also the agnostics OF the first century:
the Adamites. of North Africa. in the second
century denied marriage. and so taught
as late as 1S4S.
1T is Necessary to reiterate and en-
plIasize the teaching of the word of God
that marriage is worthy of respect.
read recently thatit was believed among n
certain people that marriage cleansed the
contracting parties OF all sin. That Is not
true. Man cannot get into heaven because
lie has good wife. and neither can the
woman enter the gates because her liuS-
band is good man. Both must repent
and accept divine teachings"
The morning times., 1896-06-29
THE SMART CYCLIST.

THE smart cyclist does not make her
self beloved when she spreads herself
and her cycle too widely over the
path Of the general public when she chokes
the thgoU gifares and impedes the traffic
and expects that the world will make room
for her; when she takes her dogs out with
her for an airing, aud endangers the necks
of all other cyclists for the mere pleasure
of giving them a run; when she talks cycle
in an audible voice at Il matinee. when
other people want to listen to the per-
formauce; when she blocks up shops with
her two-wheeled steed. till other people
are unable to get inside the door; and
blocksup the carriage house of the place she
is visiting, till the carriages can scarcely
find room to turn. Her reign, however.
will not be a long one. Fashion tires OF
all whims. But cycling itself does not owe
its fascinations to whim, fortunately.
1t has taken too firm hold upon women
throughout the country. Year by year
will only see its popularity growing and
increasing among women who know how
to appreciate il at its real value; and
while it is thus permanently settled as a
national institution, it can well afford
to let its tickle patrons go.
The morning times., 1896-06-29
HON TO WALK NELL.

XXyHEN girl walks she should be trained
w to hold her shoulders well back and
TO keep her arms close TO her body.
The chest will then be thrown out, not form
an inward curve. and the head must be
held up fe1rlessly. Some women go
through life with the head held little
forward. reminding one OF nothing SO much
as an inquiring tortoise out on a voyage
OF discovery. The foot should be placed
on the ground on the ball first. not on the
heel. or quite flat. The latter way robs
one of all grace, and 70 put the heel first is
too unGainIy for words. 1t is Just as ugly
TO mince along on the toes. it looks as
though the ground was overheated and un-
abe to be trodden on. Even when climb
ing a hill. or mounting the rather dingy
staircases OF town-built houses and flats.
the head should be held up. not dropped as
though you were searching for lost six
pence.
The morning times., 1896-06-29
THE PORCELAIN SKIN.
many French and German LAT

MYTH many French and German ladies
" the cucumber is 0 sovereign Co.'S
metic. TEey buy cold cream. beat
it in q plate until soft, and drop in the
juice of boiled cucumber. Milk is Il
very valuable cosmetic. and may lie used
freely to bathc the face in. Lanoline
cream. which is considered excellent as
an emollient for the skin, may be made as
follows: Obtain half Il pint pf lanoline
and half a pint of pure bill Of sweet almonds.
Then. putting a tablespoonful on a china
plate. add an equal quantity of almond oil:
mix thoroughly. and add from half a tea
spoonful to a teaspoonful of tncture Of
benZoin. until the paste drips from the
knife-a steel case knife is lest for the
mixing process in about the consistency Of
very thick cream. All three of these in
gradients are absolutely harmless. 1t
should be rubbed in al night
The morning times., 1896-06-29
Mating walls.

One constantly hears of the ingenius but
misguided people who furnish summer
homes with combination of barrel-hoops
and cretonne, at the imminent danger to
life and limb OF their uninitiated callers
A practical idea for the thiDwalled summer
cottage. however. was that of the woman
who hung her walls with mating, and
this was proof against too piercing winds
or burning sun. The picturesque effect OF
these novel hangings gave her dwelling
among her friends the name of 'Indian
Villa"
The morning times., 1896-06-29
They Are Different.

There are some women in the world
who do too much and some who have too
much to do Don't get them confused or
keep back your sympathy and help from
the one because you do not approve of the
busting, uneasy. overactive other-tne
sort who rohs you OF your repose and tor
men.s your tranquility. You know the kind
I mean.-Poiiy Pry in New York Recorder.
The morning times., 1896-06-29
CHILDREN's DAY EXERCISES
Young ngCrusaderso of theTwe Street


Children's Day was observed yesterday
at the Twelfth Street N. E. Church,
Twelfth and f streets southeast, by a
Sunday school concert at p m. The
church was prettily decorated with palms
and flowers and in the chancel was 4
large white cruss about which was draped
the national flag.
A the foot or this cross, after an in
troduciory address by Miss Emma Allen,
an interesting musical and literary pro-
gram was rendered according to the
Young Crusaders "" ritual, under the
leadership of, Mr.. 7. II. Allen.
Those who took part in this exercise
were: Misses Edna and Mamie Bobb. Lena
Disney. May Oxley. Annie Stoy, Cora
Belts, and Mcssrs. William Ryan, David
HardeStey. and Alfred Rnderick. Much ex-
cellent music was rendered by the Sunday
school choir. and the ceremony closed
with a spirited address by the pastor, Rev
W. G. Cassard. A large offertory was
taken up for the work of the Sunday
school.
The morning times., 1896-06-29
To Polish the Crate.

This paste for polishing the kitchen range
will be acceptable to the thrifty house.
wife who likes to see ber crate very clean
and bright: Boil two ounces of best black
lead in nearly half pint of lager beer
with piece OF yellow soap the size of a
nut. When this is melted dip In painters
brush and wet the crate, having first
brushed off all the SCOT and dust. Then
take hard polishing brush and rub till
OF beautiful brightness.
The morning times., 1896-06-29
WORLDS w. c. L. o.
1t VIII Convene In. Montreal Next


1t VIII Convene In Montreal Next
Spring.
London adyices received here state that
the Worlds W. c. T. T.. of which Mrs.
Frances E. Willard is president, will meet
in Montreal. Canada. either next spring
or next summer.
The follow have been appointed dele
gates to the convention from Great Britain
Lady Henry Somerset, Miss Agnes Slack.
Mrs. Hannah whitaii Smith. Miss Agnes
Weston, Mrs. Ward Poole, Miss Mary
Phillips and Mrs. Hughes.
Mrs Hughes is a leading Journalist In
Wales. Miss Agnes Weston Is known as
the Sailors Friend" Last year she
lodged so GOO sailors in homes that she
built at Portsmouth. Miss Mary Phillips
Is wealthy Quaker lady OF London.
The morning times., 1896-06-29
Sficky Hands.

Those who are afraid Of the back of the
hand presenting a sticky appearance, in
stead OF applying glycerine after drying
the hands, can rub them well with toilet
powder. The effect of the powder is ma G.
ical. The roughened skin is cooled, soothed.
and healed. bringing and insuring the great
est degree of comfort from this by nc means
insignificant annoyance.
The morning times., 1896-06-29
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

Mr.. Robert II. Ward of Thurber. Tex.
| and his sons. william and Wanicid, ar
rived in the city yesterday morning and
are visiting Mr.. Wards mother at No.
o21 Sixth street northwest.
Mrs. Fred Casaday. her TWO little daugt-
| tiers and maid will leave Thursday Tor
MichigIn to spend a month with Mrs.
Casaday's cousin. Mrs. 8. White. at her
summer cottage at Ottaway Beach, near
| Grand Rapids.
Miss Mary Kennedy and Mr.. Peter ].
McGrath Will be married on Tuesday at 4
| p. m. at st. Aioysius' Church.
| The engagement is announced of Miss
| Ellen Wheian to Mr.. James Mccarthy,
both of this city.
Miss Loulie Bent ana Miss Mary Ander-
| son, accompanied by Mr. j f. Anderson
will leave this evening for a two weeks
| trip to the Catskills.
Assistant Superintendent King OF the
| Western Union is at Atlantic City with
| his daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fielding Lewis are at the
Alhs wy, sHSHuilE tHtlE
honeymoon by the sea.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Warner Hoffman are spend
| ing Il few weeks at Sea Girt. n. j.
| Miss Kittie b. Rodgers OF Poughkeepse
| is visiting Mrs. Nalor OF Capitol HILL
| On Wednesday both ladies will 60 to
New York and on July 12 will sail for
a six weeks outing through England, Ire
iand, and Scotland.
| Mrs. Frank Z. Dalton and Miss Corinne
Dalton will spend week with relatives on
the lower Potomac before taking their
annual trip 10 the Adirondacks. Mr. DaI-
| ton will Join them in Baltimore en- route
| to the mountains.
There is every indication that the mar
riaGe OF Miss Grace Wilson and young
Cornelius Vanderbilt will take place at New
port early next month. The Wilson villa on
Narra gansett avenue. is being prepared for
the arrival OF the family. which is sexpected
| early next week. and as soon as young
| Vanderbilt's health permits he will leave
| his fathers house in New York and 20
| to Newport.
And as his fathers threats of disiB-
| heritanCe have not succeeded in altering
the young mans matrimonial views il is
| very ntOblDle Inat MS wedding VIII he the
| opening event OF very brilliant season.
| The ceremony will very likely be per-
formed in old Trinity Church. which was
| built long before the Revolutionary War,
| and which numbers among its congregation
both the Vanderbil,s and the Wilson's and
scores OF others of the wealthiest cottage
| owners
IL young Vanderbilt is disiDherited and
| by chance loses the fortune left TO him
| by his paternal grandfather. he can, if
forced to manual labor, follow the trade
| of carpenter.
For this humble pursuit he has always
| entertained a strong fancy, and when
| he was a mere boy his fayOrite pastime
| was working at toy carpenters bench.
When be became older, instead OF
hunting, playing polo and tennis. like
other lads of his age, he had work
| shop constructed at THE Breakers
| and in this he spent many hours each
| day. The cottage which was destroyed
| by fire few years ago. contained many
evidences of his mechanical skill.
The morning times., 1896-06-29
SIT to Chicago and Return via B. q
n n n

Fer the Democratic national convention
to be held at Chicago the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad will sell round-trip tickets to
that point from Washington July s to g..
good to return leaving Chicago until 18th.
inclusive. at rate Of SIT for the round trip.
JUGS. ct 90. jy1, ,3,4,5
The morning times., 1896-06-29

Continuous Free Advertising
will surely bring a purchaser OF tenant
for your property The Times Real Estate
Bureau advertises all property placed with
it. absolutely without cost to the owner.
The morning times., 1896-06-29
So and xI.so ParasoIs. 6ss

Surah SILK Parasols. coach
Jugs and with ruffles,
White Dresden Lawn Para
suls. with white sticks aud
Dresden handies-also ma
tural sticks-also a lot OF
Linen Coaching Parasols..
The morning times., 1896-06-29
So Trimmed Hats, s

For ladies. misses and chill
dren. all cO.Ors. trimmed I'm
the latest style, with ribbon.
flowers or lace. Don't let
the cheap price scare you
away. They are all worth
So Take your pick at.
The morning times., 1896-06-29
Money 10 Loan

In any sums desired at lowest rates of
interest. on real estate security. Tho Times
Real Estate Bureau.
The morning times., 1896-06-29
75c Empire Gowns. 4oc.

Empire Gown, front of all
over embroidery. wide sailor
collar, edged with cambric
ruffle, Mother Hubbard
sleeves, regular zoe. gown.
Special ......................
The morning times., 1896-06-29
Some Bargains
That will tempt

You to forget the
weather. We are de-
termiued to make it
worth your while to
come out shopping to-
day.
The morning times., 1896-06-29

Miss Kittie b. Rodgers OF Poughkeepse
is visiting Mrs. Nailor OF Capitol Hill.
On Wednesday both ladies will 60 to
New York and on July IL will sail for
a six weeks outing through England, Ire
iand, and Scotland.
The morning times., 1896-06-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Warner Hoffman are spend
ing Il few weeks at Sea Grt. n. j.
The morning times., 1896-06-29

Mr.. Robert II. Ward of Thurber. Tex.
and his sons, william and Wanicid, ar
rived in the city yesterday morning and
are visiting Mr.. Wards mother at No.
o21 Sixth street northwest.
The morning times., 1896-06-29

Mrs. Frank E. Dalton and Miss Corinne
Dalton viii spend a week with relatives on
the lower Potomac before taking their
annual trip 10 the Adrondacks. Mr. DaI-
ton will Join them in Baltimore en- route
to the mountains.
The morning times., 1896-06-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Fielding Lewis are at the
Traymore. Atlantic City. spending their
honeymoon by the sea-
The morning times., 1896-06-29

Mrs. Fred Casaday. her TWO little daugh-
tiers and maid will leave Thursday Tor
MictiigIn to spend a month with Mrs.
Casaday's cousin. Mrs. 8. White. at her
summer cottage at ottaway Beach, near
Grand Rapids.
The morning times., 1896-06-29

Miss Mary Kennedy and Mr.. Peter ].
McGrath will be married on Tuesday at 4
p. m. at st. Aioysius' Church.
The morning times., 1896-06-29

Miss Loulie Bent ana Miss Mary Ander-
son. accompanied by Mr.. j f. Anderson.
viii leave this evening for a two weeks
trip to the Catskills.
The morning times., 1896-06-29

Assistant Superintendent King OF the
Western Union is at Atlantic City with
his daughter.
The morning times., 1896-06-29

The engagement is announced of Miss
Ellen Wheian to Mr.. James Mccarthy.
both of this city.