davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bowbells tribune., 1900-09-07
PHYSICAL TRAINING.

Proper Development of School Training
by Exercises.
In the training of the child he is not
to be regarded as little man, but as
an epitome Of the race. His mental at.
tributes are, life expressed in con-
scioushess, affection, will, and intel
lect; and as these attributes have de-
veloped in the order of their evolution
through the damages of the childhood
of the race. so they develop in the
child. There is first life, shown in ac-
tivity; then the instincts Of emotion
are developed; then the power OF
choice, of decision; and finally the rea-
soning powers. The history of the
arts show the same order of evolution.
The first period was that of life, the
whole; the next step was attraction,
the striving after effect through the
parts Of the whole; then the will exer-
cised the power Of selection, and show
ed the use of the parts to the whole;
and, finally, the intellect perceived the
relation Of the parts to one another,
and the suggestive period was reached.
Physical culture must be based upon
these natural laws of evolution. Hence
the exercises of each lesson are divided
into four parts, which expresses the
four attributes Of the mind, and CORE
spond to the four periods of develop
ment in art. The first part, which cor
responds to the colossal period in art,
is exercise Of whole body; it includes
position and posing. The second, which
corresponds to. the effective period, is
exercise of the parts; it includes move
ments for the feet and legs, hands and
arms, trunk and neck. The third, which
corresponds to the realistic period, is
exercise of the parts with special ref
erence to their effect upon the whole;
it includes reaching, respiratory, and
arm swinging movements. The fourth,
which corresponds to the suggestive
period, is the exercise of the parts with
reference to their effect upon one an
other; it includes floating movements.
This arrangement follows also the
well-known law that all exercise must
proceed from gentle to strong, and
from strong back to less vigorous
ACKNOWLEDGMENT Magazine.
The Bowbells tribune., 1900-09-07
A Remedy for Noaeblead.

Children are occasionally troubled
with bleeding at the nose, and in some
instances this becomes quite alarm
ing, especially when all known reme-
dies fail and the weakening flow still
continues. and in this instance. IS in
many others, the best remedy is one
Of the simplest that, could be tried.
A celebrated physician has claimed in
one of his lectures that the "best rem
edy" is a vigorous motion of the jaws,
as in the act of chewing. In the case
of child he recommends giving a
wad Of paper to chew. as the rapid
workings Of the jaws stops the flow
Of blood.
The Bowbells tribune., 1900-09-07
sUNBuRN AND FREcKLEs.

Why They Come and How They Should
Be Treated.
Both Of these affections are caused
by the action of the suns rays. but
why one person tans while another
freckles is not easy of explanation.
Both affections are said to be caused
chiefly by the chemical or ultraviolet
rays, but in the case of sunburn it Is
probable that the heat also has some
effect, The tan may come gradually.
without any burn, after succession
of slight and brief exposures to the
sun or to high winds-for wind will
tan as we'll as sunshine. Usually,
however, the city dweller gets well
burned during the first few days of
The Bowbells tribune., 1900-09-07
PATENTS.

List of Patents Issued Last Week to
Northwestern Inventors.
Hans A. Aim, Hankinson, N. D.A
penmutation lock; Thomas T. Brow.y
Angus, Minn., fire escape; William p.
Brown, Jr., Minneapolis, Mimi, grain !
car door; Thomas M. Crepar, Swan.
River, Minn., lantern attachment; AL
exander Generous, Princeton, Minn..
trap-setting device; David Perry, st.
Paul, Minn., dental root canal drier;
Joseph Posch, st. Paul, Minn., filter;
William S. Sherd, Belview, Minn., twine
tension device; John c. Corcoran, st.
Paul, Mimi, bottle stopper.
Merwin. Lothrop & johnson, Patent Attor-
aeys. oil and 912 Pioneer Press Bldg, st. Paul =
The Bowbells tribune., 1900-09-07

scale, and with very primitive meth
DDS. It has been totally discouraged
by the officials, whose ideal is a coun-
try of small proprietors, self-sufacing
each family producing its own food,
it's own raw materials for clothing,
cotton, or silk, the family doing all the
spinning, weaving, and clothing of its
own members; hence the small i'm
portance they attach to trade, and
their negligence, not to say dislike, to
all intercourse with outside nations.
The Bowbells tribune., 1900-09-07

Won Zeppelin himself spent an enorm-
pus sum Of money in the work, and
the emperor Of Germany and several
Of the kings and princes Of Germany
aided him materially by furnishing
unlimited government facilities. Scores
Of patents were bought and their best
and most efficient ideas utilized.
The airship is an immense thing, be-
Ing almost 400 feet long-that is, as
big as an ocean steamship in length
and about 33 feet in diameter. The
body is of aluminium. and has been
fully described in the Sunday Press
with pictures.
The huge balloon was launched from
It's floating home to raft, which was
taken in town by steamship and
dragged well out into the lake. Dur
Ing the voyage the airship proved the
efficiency of its propellers by moving
the raft Independently when the tow
Ing vessel had cast off the hawsers.
When the airship finally was in its
proper position the ascent began ex-
eellently we'll. much to the surprise of
k1&s0y WIZ Ad0 RAOpuCOACO IudI Cuo
great craft could not possibly rise.
The German government had desig-
mated Captain Won Eigsfeld of the
Aeronautical Department of the army,
TO conduct the experiments, and cap
tive balloons with thermometers and
other instruments had been raised at
various points to enable the observers
to keep exact records of the wind velo-
cities and directions during the test.
AS soon as the hawsers were cast off
the ship began to rise. But at first the
stern rose little more rapidly than
did the bow. and the bow propellers
had to be set to work. At once the
stability of the airship was perfect,
and 1t ascended majestically, broad
side to the wind. The rudders were
set and Immediately had their effect,
Ior the airship turned into the wind.
There it held its position, although the
wind then was blowing at the rate Of
almost ten miles an hour. Unfortun-
Ately the crank governing the control
Ter weights broke shortly after the bal
loon had demonstrated its capacity for
The Bowbells tribune., 1900-09-07
ARrHuR's POKER GAME.
While President Is in Louisville H
Courts Fickle Fortune.

| While President IL in Louisville He
Courts Fickle Fortune.
The marriage of Chester Alan Ar
thur, son of the late President Arthur,
to Mrs. Andrews, at Vevey, recalls an
interesting affair in which his father
participated while officiating at an ex-
position in this country. and which has
hitherto escaped publication. Aug. l.,
1888, witnessed the opening of the ex-
position at Louisville. and the central
figure was President Arthur. Upon
his arrival ON the soil Of Kentucky the
president was met by the then gover-
nor of the state, Luke B. Blackburn,
and in response to speech of welcome
by him the president made a gracious
reply. The train then sped onward
through the state until Louisville was
reached. Here the president was met
the city, headed by the mayor, Charles
D. Jacob. At night a banquet was ten
dered to the distinguished guest at the
Gault house. at which he was called
upon to respond to a toast At about
IL p. m. the president, accompanied by
the committee appointed to look after
his comfort while in Louisville, start
ed for the suite Of rooms which had
been set aside for him at the Gau1t
house, and after chat of about half
an hour with the members of the COM
mittee, which comprised some of the
prominent men in Louisvilles affairs,
excused himself and retired. After
the president had withdrawn one Of
the committee suggested that the party
while away couple of hours with a
game of poker. No dissenting voice
being raised, the cards and chips were
brought forth and the game was on.
For solid hour or more nothing could
be heard but the clinking Of the chips
and the subdued voices Of the players
as the bets were made. When the game
was at its height, and the eyes and
the ears of the players were so intent
ly fixed upon the cards and the bet
ting as to be totally oblivious to their
surroundings, tall figure clad in a
white night robe appeared from behind
the portieres of communicating room,
and, coming up behind one of the
players, gently tapped him on the
shoulder. To the astonishment of this
player, upon looking up he beheld by
his side the president of the United
States. The president. said he had
been lying in bed since the game be-
gan, listening to the rattling of the
chips and the betting, which was go
ing on in the adjoining room, and,
though tired. he could not persuade
himself to go to sleep until he had
taken a hand in the game. With one
voice the committee extended an invi-
tation TO the president to take seat
at the table and join in the game.
which he did. Louisville today has
the distinction of having once had
president Of the United States while
it's guest playing game of poker with
some of it's leading citizens in his
night robe.-New York Herald.
The Bowbells tribune., 1900-09-07
cruised around at will, at good rate
Of speed. The next test is to be made
in a few months.
China: q Ruskin Ideal
AT MAMMuh .nelcHT

Archibald Little. in an interesting
paper read before the Liverpool Geo.
graphical Society, which has special
Importance in view Of recent events,
points out that the economic ideals
advocated by Ruskin have been to a
great extent realized in the Chinese
empire. The Chinese, he said, have
made of China vast garden, with not
a weed in it. Their system of manur-
ing is highly sanitary. The streams
are unpolluted, and no underground
drainage lays traps for the unwary.
With regard to the riches lying below
the surface, the same cannot be said.
Mining is carried on upon very small
The Bowbells tribune., 1900-09-07

of the cold water on the surface of the
body offers powerful stimulus to the
network of nerves spread over the
skin, a stimulus conveyed directly to
the nerve centers. This first advan-
tage is shared by home bathing, or by
swimming in the tanks Of city gym
nasiums. But in addition to this first
effect the complex muscular exercise
involved excellently initiates the sys-
tenn of muscular training, on which,
from the age Of three years, must be
placed our chief reliance for the inviR-
oration of children.
The Bowbells tribune., 1900-09-07
The Growth of an Authoress.

The Growth of an AuthOress.
Exhibit A-"The Doings of Doris"
by Mrs. George Prunes.
Exhibit B-"The. Story of Gladys" by
Mrs. Henrietta L. Prunes, author OF
1.-The Doings Of Doris
Exhibit C-"Just Two In All the
World" by Henrietta Lemon Prunes,
author of 1.-THE Doings Of Doris" etc.
Exhibit D-"A Woman Of Resource"
by Henrietta Lemon, author of "The'
Doings of Doris" ''The Story Of Glad
VS." "Just Two In All the World"
etc.
Poor George!-Indianapo Press.
The Bowbells tribune., 1900-09-07
Piotorial Postcard Craze.

A fresh impetus will be given to the
pictorial postcard craze by the ingen-
ious invention Of an Italian, who has
hit upon the idea of producing a card
which not only depicts scene in col
ors, but likewise serves as a kind Of
barometer. According as the atmos-
phere varies the colors change on the
cards, and the inventor has so con-
trived that the colors shall be used 50
as to give each scene illustrated the
effect that would be produced under
different atmospheric conditions.
The Bowbells tribune., 1900-09-07
Prosaic Reasons.

$50 she has gone home to her moth
er. has she? Don't you know, it's tho /
saddest thing on earth to think OF q
trusting, fond woman awakening TO
find her ideals have been shattered;
that she loves him no longer; that her
idol has feet of clay"
"Oh, there was nothing Of that sort
in it. She loves him as we'll as ever
but she went back to her ma because
she was ungry."-Indianapolis Press.
The Bowbells tribune., 1900-09-07

occurred in the late summer when old
potatoes were used.
In 1892 and 1893 there was almost
Wholesale poisoning among the troops
of the German army. In this case
it was found that in old potatoes kept
in a damp place and beginning to
sprout there was "a times as much
solanin as in new Bits.
The Bowbells tribune., 1900-09-07
About the Potato.

Recent experiments show that po-
tatoes contain a poison known as
solanin. New potatoes contain COM
paratively little of this poison unless
they grow above the surface Of the
ground and have a green skin. Card
eners should. therefore, be careful to
thoroughly earth-up potato-rows.
Old potatoes contain much more of
this poisonous principle bolanin. and
many cases Of serious poisoning have
The Bowbells tribune., 1900-09-07
FLIGHT ffHxr VON ZEPPELIN AIRSf1Ip

maneuverinE against the wind. and the
craft had to descend Despite its size
this operation was performed with sig
nal success. So gentle was the motion
that those in the gondolas could not
determine the exact moment when
they struck the water. After reaching
the surface of the lake the engines
were started ahead, and the airship
The Bowbells tribune., 1900-09-07

These pictures Show the first tests of
Pie great afrhstp built by the Count
Ton Zeppelin In q floating shop on
have been required to construct it,
bcientists Of the entire world have
watched It with interest, for it was ac-
bepted generally as fact that this air
NIP represented the most advanced
md practical ideas of the age. Count
The Bowbells tribune., 1900-09-07
Many Receive Higher Ed.oation.

Massachusetts has 262 high schools.
twenty-five per cent Of the children
who attend the public schools avail
themselves of high school privileges.
the percentage rising in many towns
to thirty. forty, and even fifty per
cent. Is it not most time for "cranks''
to talk about the fye per cent Of the
children who ever 60 to the high
school?-Journal Of Education.
The Bowbells tribune., 1900-09-07
Best for the Bowels.

M matter what ails you, headacAe
to a cancer, you will never get WI
unit! your bowels are put raSnH
CASCARETS help nature, cure you
without a grippe or pain, produce easy
natural movements. cost you Just u
cents to start getting your health back.
CAsCARETS Candy Cathart1c. the
Genuine. put up in metal boxes. sVer1
tablet has G. c. c. stamped ON It ~
ware Of limitations.
The Bowbells tribune., 1900-09-07

What Was in the Bottle, Joe4-
Joe-It was mean in that winning
cyclist to drop bottles along the track
for the purpose Of taunting his rival?'
Penn-What was in the bottles?
Joe-Catchup!-Chica News.
The Bowbells tribune., 1900-09-07

Russfa's New Calendar.
It ia said that Russia Is ABOUT 70
adopt a new calendar. Each year con-
tains 1s months of twenty-eignt oays
each. The main feature is its apparent
stability, and in this it resembles tno
sovereign remedy, Hostetter's stoinacn
Bitters. Try it for dyspepsia, constlpa-
tion, nervousness or insomnia. be sure
you get the genuine.
The Bowbells tribune., 1900-09-07

The Calamity DissemtnatOr'
"David won't come to breakfast until
he has read the morning paper.
"Is he so eager for news?'
"No; but he likes to find sometnlns
dismal to talk about while we are eat
ng."-Indianapolis Journal.
The Bowbells tribune., 1900-09-07
KIDNEY TROUBLES OF WOMEN.
Miss Frederick's Letters Show How She.
Relied ON Mrs. Pinkham and Was
Cured.

Miss Frederick's Letters Show How She.
Relied ON Mrs. Pinkham and Was
Cured.
"DEAR MRS. PNKHAM have q.
yellow, muddy complexion, feel tired
and have bearing down pains. Menses.
have not appeared for three months;.
sometimes am troubled with q white,
discharge. Also have kidney and blad-.
der trouble.
Ihave been this way for long time,,
and feel SO miserable thought would!
write you and see if you could do mo.
any good" MISS EDNA FREDERICK.
Troy, Ohio, Aug. 6, 1899. =
DEAR MRS. P1NKHAx:.-I have used,
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com.
pound according to directions, and can.
say ] have not felt so well for years a.,
l do at present. Before taking your
medicine more miserable person you
never saw. I could not eat or Sleep,
and did not care to talk with any one.
Now l feel SO we'll cannot be grateful
enough to you for what you have done
for me. ."-M1ss EDNA FREDERICK, Troy.
Ohio, Sept. 10, 1899.
Backacho Cured
"DEAR MRS. PNKHAM:-I write to
thank you for the good Lydia E. Pink.
hamsVegetable Compound has done ma
1t is the only medicine have found,
that helped me. doctored with one
Of the best physicians in the city Of
New York, but received no benefit. I
had been ailine for about sixteen years,
was so weak and nervous that I could.
hardly walk had continued pain in my
back and was troubled with leucorrhna>
Menses were irregular and painful
Words cannot express the benefit have
derived from the use Of your medicine.
I heartily recommend it to all suffering
women. MARY RARsH1Hex1,
Windsor, Pa.
The Bowbells tribune., 1900-09-07
Halls Catarrh Cure
Is taken internally. Price, 75c.
Al 1t Seemed.

"what did you find to be the most
entertaining exhibit at the Paris expo
Etion?"
''My husbands exhibit Of American,
French seemed to entertain everybody
he most."-Chicago Tribune.
The Bowbells tribune., 1900-09-07
our Leisure Class Titles.

Lord sayvan-De Livrus-Ah! but
your leisure class in this country nave
no titles.
Miss Sharpe-Nonsense! What's tno
matter with Hobo" Weary Wine.
DUSTY Roads," and so on?-Philaoei-
phia Press.
The Bowbells tribune., 1900-09-07

Mrs. WinsloW's Soothing Syrup.
dsmmaton suays pain. cures wind collie. Csc bottle
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-05-17
POSTPONED AGAIN.
DECISION UPON MOTION FOR NEW
TRIAL IN HERvEY MUIR
DER CASE
WILL BE GIVEN TOMORROW

Judge Hugus Defers Action Owing to
the Unavoidable Absence of Col.
Arnett, and Also to Give Him an
Opportunity to Produce Afidavits.
Cases in the Circuit Court Yes
terday.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-05-17
M'MECHEN.

Mrs. Jennie Strober Miss Lucretia
yelling and Mary McFann are at Nor
gantown attending the State CONVEX
ton OF the Christian Endeavor Soci-
ETY..
The meetings which have been in
progress at the Christian Church for
over a week closed Tuesday evening
with six accessions to the church. Rev.
A. Linkletter, who conducted the ser
vices with the assistance of Rev. J. F.
Williams. of Beeler's Station, expresses
himself as being very well satisfied
with the results.
Rev. Carol and wife have returned
from a six weeks visit in the wilds OF
Lincoln county
Mrs. Luke Taylor, of Benwood, spent
Tuesday with Mrs. Frank Cooper
Mrs. Will Stillwell, of Moundsville,
spent a part of this week with her
friends here.
w. F. Reece and his mother went to
Taylor's Ridge Wednesday to visit
Mrs. Recess father.
j. G. Campbell, the popular Gravel
street barber. was in Moundsville on
business Tuesday.
Riggs & Kull, the well drillers OF
Moundsville, brought their machine
up yesterday and will drill a number
of wells in this place.
The school children will give lit
erary and musical entertainment at
the school house Oh Friday evening
The proceeds will be. used toward pur-
chasing an organ for the school
The Democrats here are united in
their endorsement OF Joseph Hanlan,
of Wheeling, for Auditor.
The paving Of Pike street was com
pleted yesterday. McMechen probably
has more paved streets Than any town
of its size in the State.
The Victor ball team has changed its
name OF the Hood & CANDLES. The
team will go TO Bellaire Saturday to
play team of that town. The boys
of the McMechen school, who were to
play with them on Saturday, failed 10
appear. This team nov considers 49,
year-old teams OF too little importance
and are DESTROYS Of playing any team
under IA years of age. The Hood &
CANDLES lineup thus: Garvey, D: Ben
Stevens, c; Gillingham. SIS; Blaine.
Stevens, Id; Criswell. %; ". Stew
ems, So and manager: Downing. II: Ed.
Stevens. CT; Vanaman, RI; Shaw. sub.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-05-17

Special to the Register.
CADIZ, o., May 16.-In the Bowers
ton field, in Monroe township, Phillips
& Co. have completed their test well
on the Jacob Warner farm, and have a
well that will produce from 15 to e
barrels day.
The J. H. Weyandt well in the same
field, will produce like amount.
At Laceyville. six miles west OF
Cadiz, and southeast of the Scio and
North township developments, a test
has proven strong salt water well.
On the Rife farm, south Of the
Bricker pool, the Ohio Oil Company
after drilling and fishing for over five
months, have completed their No. 2
1t is reported dry Their No. l was
also reported dry and plugged. but oil
has forced it's way through the plug
Fifteen thousand dollars was paid for
the lease on this farm.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-05-17

In the disposition of the motion for
new trial in the case of John Moon
ey and Frank Friday, who, have been
convicted of the murder of James Her
vey, a well-known and respected farm
er residing near Elm Grove, there was
a further unavoidable delay yesterday
morning. 1t was on Saturday last at
the request of Col. w. W. Arnett,
who represented the defendants, that
the matter was continued until yester-
day morning.
Attorney S. O. Boyce appeared in
court in behalf of w. W. Arnett and
gave information to the effect that Col.
Arnett was absent from the city, hav-
ing gone to CIarksburg to attend the
Democratic convention.
For this reason and also for the pur-
pose of giving Col. Arnett an opportu-
nifty OF producing some affidavits In
support of his motion for a new trial,
Judge Hugus decided not to pass upon
the motion until next Friday
The motion for a new trial in the
case of Joseph Driller will not be
disposed of at to-morrow's session and
it is likely that the case will go over
to another term.
In Part l. OF the Circuit Court yes
terday Judge J. G.. Hervey presiding
the following orders were handed
down:
In the matter Of the application of
Amanda Klein and Elizabeth Kline for
the adoption of Elizabeth Rose Hoff-
man, 1t was decided that the said Eliz-
abeth Rose Hoffman shall hereafter
take and have the name of Elizabeth
Rose Kline.
In the case of James Campbell
guardian Of Genevieve Campbell
against Rose e. Campbell, ct al. James
Campbell was authorized to sell the
interests of said Genevieve Campbell
subject to the dover right of her moth
er, Rose E. Campbell, which is in the
north part of lot No 109 ON South Mar
ket street, which is to be sold to the
Kings Daughters of Wheeling.
In the case Of j. T. Goodwin against
Richard Ryan, assignee of S. Dixon
ct al, an order of general distribution
OF funds in the hands Of w. H. Grade
special receiver, was made.
The chancery case of McCreadv
against Hogg, which has been on the
docket for number of years. was ar
gued in the Circuit Court Yesterday
morning, Judge Melvin presiding.