davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-02-21

The infiuenzl is increasing in tho City OF
Mex co, and 1t is said 30 many deaths are
occurring that there is not sum ient mum
ber OF hearses to carry the bodies 10 the
Cemeteries
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-11

The principle o: putting up bell in this
way IS to keep four points in hne; the
four points Sye the bell, both shoulders and
the knee. Is viii be seen that n the illustra-
tons Half Way Up" and Ready 20
Straighten the Body''these points are pretty
nearly in a straight line. Much more force
can be applied by having the points ar
ranged 50, and, although the exercise when
done in this way may not be considered as
actually putting the bell up, ii is, however,
the way generally used when simply prac-
uicjng. and it is always used when making
a record for showing bell slowly.
The other way OF putting up a bell Is,
after getting It TO the shoulder as shown n
the illustration, TO jump 1t up 70 arm 5
length by bending the knees and then i'm
parting 10 the whole body an upward
movement as though the athlete were
jumping up straight The bell being given
this movement viii, with pressure from
the arm added. b. put st arms length
much easier than II Il were showed slowly
Jumping or tossing up bell cannot o.
compared * an exercise with putting u up
slowly II IS 50 different from the latter
method that separate records are given io-
each sTyie.
The question IS often asked. 9 By which
method can the heaviest weight Dc han
dled'" Some strong armed athletes helnE
rzAhss zzA@E rza-NA-=is-~tAl~ A. 49, 49,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-11

There are two ways Of putting up bell.
In each case the bell is brought to the
shoulder. rs shown in the illustration 'The
Dumbbell at the Shoulder" 1t is put there
by either one or two hands, as the athlete
may see fit. After one hand has been with
drawn the bell is in position for the next
move. If the athlete is to shove it slowly
he will lower his body gradually, the bell
being kept at about the same elevation that
it was when the athlete was standing
straight, while the body is going down.
The bell is kept at its original height by
the pressure Of the muscles as though it
were being showed up. The illustration
"Half Way Up" shows the general position
of the athlete before the arm is straight.
1t Will be noticed that the body has been
lowered considerably while the bell has
been advanced upwards very little, and
probably is not over two or three inches
higher than it was, as shown in the first
illustration. 1t will also be noticed that
while the bell is half way up the athlete is
supporting his body to a certain extent by
placing his lower arm on the knee, and that
the bell is directly over the knee giving
such support.
As the motion progresses and the arm is
Straighten the Body shows how the ath-
lete looks. His body is lower than shown
in the illustration "Haf Way Up" and it
will be seen that his lower shoulder is al
most touching the knee, which is giving
him much support. The next movement
will be to gradually raise or straighten the
body, which is q comparatively easy task
after the bell is at arms length. The only
oYtf hof or yT-bi 10 c+-o Ton
ing the body is to keep directly underneath
the bell, for if good balance is not main
tanned and the bell is put little to one
side, it will if unusually heavy, come
down, unless the athlete is quick or strong
enough to save it, by getting another bal
ance. Lowering the bell again sometimes
has to be done with as much care as put
ting it up, for in the case of heavy one
there is a great strain on the muscles to
keep it from coming down rapidly. In the
case of lowering an unusually heavy one
two hands are used.
The illustrations, with the descriptions,
show that better term for describing the
exercise of showing bell may be getting
under the bell, - for that is exactly what
happens. The bell is not elevated much
until the arm is Strengthened, and of course
the only way to get the weight at arms
length, provided the former is not elevated,
is by dropping the body, even though it is
done slowly. Most people, when they see
heavy bell showed in the manner described,
arc surprised at the way it is done, for they
imagine that an athlete stands perfectly
straight and simply shoves the bell up from
the shoulder without lowering the body in
the least There is no rule governing the
game, and all the big records have been
made in the way shown by the illustra-
tions.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-11

Considering he vzlas Il ti1e fa-u-ty Q.
memory f. = chs ths4 h sorely nex3ecSnc
wiILfuIly Ee1ssd and pc-E<@saAl y rn6e-ez.s
usted by TIE kEro&a family. Prrza yo.zs
70 ags q - tAIsd bc7o1sd IL pSy~vzz Il e.
dur1zoe. a-a4 s~e-y s2cozssliEz yxzro8 Af-e-
tzseztL cez1zTy La s6ds 20 "a bur5=a ~
abzsz- Ts; = = m obs lastly ~hsc-
rsods-5 a. re pss- &SziAzsh shrCsEa LIE
TIE al around good r.sEEo-T II 9 p1=zsrzcr
shs: contributes 20 szfr5z-a n Ias s-zss 4
Az m ~1srh ha-al&a beSuI c4s-s-s. Sc
bsarS sr E-z-A ], = ~ rzxazr1x LlaSs -
ta3Es tke .raPrrzz = a. ;Ass tE144 snr4z1ssr
thrc1syh gfz-c. aid CsSeTvz-znn- n.a5s
III - wax, Aatby AID fsr1aa. tsssss <
pTsss51-ls s1EFz faEs azTay ~ E-z.Ezlz - e.
"a sto-e szza4s. %zgf-z itze kazz3szz Sazs,ss <.
ne sErEsrCss. oszsszy-T. . n1eztal psszue-.
P.r.sszrv Bnz@ir
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-11
household Hints.

To md out whether milk has been wa
tered dip polished knitting needle into
the vessel containing il. II pure, drop OF
the milk viii cling 20 the needle; butif the
least drop of water is present, the needle
viii be clean.
To remove green fine moss from brown
stone fronts and stoops, scrub OF with sand
and water When absolutely dry an ap-
phcaJion Of parafine wax melted in VIII pre-
vent its recurrence.
For washing fine, nice fiannels, nothing
VIII cause them 10 lock so nice as borax N
tho water, tablespoonful Of borax 70 q
pail OF water being the right proportion.
Furniture covered with rep or similar
goods should be frst whipped then care
fully brushed, AID al dust wiped away
with 4 damp cloth.
b Sponges and brushes can he kept clean
snd white by having them washed thor
oUghly once 5 week in a mixture Of ammo
MIA, borax and lukewaTm water: put them
Ia me sun. IN the onen air. 10 dry.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-11
1nr -rn1r1 80 ID Anorospn1rrr.

The great sphinx Of Gizeh, Egypt, Is one
of the most remarkable q the many colos-
sal sculptured figures which the highly cul-
tured Egyptians Of 4o0o B. c. left TO mark
their memory.
The word sphinx" IS from the Greek
and signifies stranger.
The sphin1es are alvays heEn from solid
rock and a7e OF al 6izes- some beng 50
small Is 70 be earned By one man with per
feet ease, while othe-s are Of gigantic pro
portion. the great sphinx above mentioned
being 172 feet long and 81 feet high, having
the head OF a man and the body q a lion
In the sandy deserts ot northern Area
sphinxes Of al kinds are f0Und-sone with
mems heads. birds Wings and aniUzI's
bodies; others with hawks or eagles
heads. Ion OF tiger bodies and human arms
and hans, y sphinx with mans head
i called a. andresphInZ. wltA q ram 5
head It Is called orlspAIZx- Jre with
hawks head = Known - the ESyPtolozlst
IS an hieracosphtnz. SaCred tablets found
buried near o. g--at sphinx "a long
way towards suhStz1statl1E TIE belief that
The sphinx AS formerly w0rshipe4t- be
sioes IN Egypt and De northern African
states and Aratsz, tie sphinx has heen
found N Bz5yionia, Azsyr-a and n Phoe-
nsda--St- LouSs Re51A,ic-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-11
With DUlIBBELLS.
Malcolm w. Ford Writes Of a
Peculiar Branch of Athletics.
SHOWING AND JUMPING WEIGHTS

The Best Records Have Been Made by
the Latter Method-The Endurance Test.
Who the Champions Are and What
They Have Done.
The exercise Of showing heavy dumbbells
is, perhaps, as little understood by most
people as any branch of athletic sport at
which records have been made. 1t is an
unusually ''heavy" game, and, as rule, it
is practiced by only very heavy or strong
men. The majority Of men find difficulty
in showing a fifty or sixty pound bell, and
when told that one weighing 265 pounds
has been showed with one hand they scarce
ly believe it. The knack or science of the
game comes only after considerable prac-
tice. Science is quite factor in putting up
a very heavy bell, but strong arm is also
necessary.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-11

which needed activity, for the muscles were
so used to the stiff, hard work he practiced
that their freedom or elasticity had van
ished.
After he made his great record he became
a tutor of a gymnasium, and died a few
years ago of consumption, which many say
who knew him was brought on by unequal
and over development of muscles. Preci-
Gus to his death he had been an invalid for
some years He had the science of getting
under the bell almost to perfection, and he
could not do an extraordinary perform
ance with two bells. His weight was in the
neighborhOod of 200 pounds, while Louis
Cyr, who has the record of showing 265
pounds. which he made last November
weighs over 800 pounds. c. Reppel, of vi
emma, Austria, who made record of jump
ing up 279 pounds in January, 1888, is of
about the same weight as Cyr.
Another form of showing dumbbells is
called the endurance test. 1t consists in
putting up comparatively light weight
a great number of times. A 10 pound
dumbbell was put up s, 49, times in + hours
and 81 minutes by Homer Pennock in New
York, 1870 The conditions under which
the feaA was done were that not fewer than
% motions per minute should be made and
the forearm should not be dropped lower
than the elbow. A 80 pound dumbbell was
put uD 81 times by Alva a. Hylton in San
Francisco, 1855. a 100 pound dumbOell
has been put up % times By G. NJ. Robin
son, San Francisco, 1873, and Edward Baer,
New York, 1855.
F. Staehr, at Vienna, Austria, in 1856,
put up a dumbbell weighing 100 l-2 pounds
twenty-five times, and c. Reppel, of Wen
ma, Austria, in January, lSSs, put up two
bells. one in ead h hand, each weighing l21 Il
pounds, twice in succession. j. Bader, Vi
emma, in 1888. shoved dumbbell weighing
242 - pounds from shoulder to arms
length twice in succession, and T. Staehr
in Vienna. December, 1856, jumped up a
bell from shoulder TO arms length weigh
ing 245 "a pounds three times in success
sion.
AL of these record holders are unusually
large men and well built for the game. The
exercise OF dumbbell showing IS not recon
mended by instructors, for although 1t is
great test Of 4 mans strength II is consid-
cred TO be too stiIening to really benefit
one. The action Is generally 50 slow and
the strain 50 great that although it may
make the muscles strong for that partIcu-
lar exercise, it generally affects them IN
favorably for usefulness IN other ways
The recor5s made cannot fail 70 give one
good idea Of the huge power that can De de-
veloped for g special object.
MALCOLM ". FORD
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-11

can1o6 Jump up OeI., odt oy dropping the
body slowly as described can easily put a
heavy weight up at arms length. But it
has been proved that the average athlete
can jump up heavier bell than he can
push slowly But the difference in weight
is not SO great So may be generally sup
posed. The record for jumping bell is
219 pounds, while the record for showing is
only fourteen pounds less.
Competitions are sometimes held al
showing dumbbells, where the athlete has to
maintain what is called a soldierly posi-
ton, which means that he must keep his
body perfectly straight. This, of course,
prevents the science of getting under the
bell from being practiced, and strength of
arm in this case is sure to win. There is
no better way for an athlete to tell how
much difference there Is between showing a
bell perfectly straight and getting under
meath one than by putting the side of his
body opposite to the one used in showing
the bell against post or wall. Standing
in this position prevents the lateral and
downward motion so prominently shown
in the accompanying illustrations, and
puts one who is used to getting underneath
the bell utterly at sea
in showing dumbbells is to put up two at q
time, one in each hand. 1t can be seen
that no lateral motion can be used with
two bells and the athlete must stand
straight or he will rob Fcter TO pay Paul.
The only way that one can get under the
bell while showing two bells, is to bend the
body way back while putting the weights
up but this can be done so slightly that it
amounts almost to nothing. Showing two
bells at time is considered magnificent
test of an athletes ability TO shove weights
The difference of the records in showing
bells with one in each hand and a single
one is very great, and although 265 pounds
has been showed slowly with one hand
when the other arm was free, the heaviest
yet put up with each arm, both being used
at the same time, is III pounds apiece
which is less than hall Of the weight for
each arm which has been showed singly.
The exercise Of putting up bells affects
the muscles Of the arms and chest, the
other muscles being hardly used. Nearly
all the men who have been noted for shov-
ing heavy weights had physiques which
looked top heavy, and there have been cases
where chest and arm Development was car
ried on TO such an extent for the purpose of
making great dumbbeu records that the
athletes below the waist were far worse off
than the average non-athletic man would
be. Richard A. Pennell was the first man
in America to put up bell weighing over
200 pounds. In New York city in 1874 he
made the record at putting up weight of
POL IA pounds He was very much muscle
bound in his chest and arms, and his walk
reminded one Of the shuttle of an aged per-
son. He could do nothing with his arms
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-11

As protection against toe frost baker 81
Heddersheiu ozss night sy-esd & blanket over
Ms dough oefors retiring - rest A couple
Of nours later hss SCI returned bone, and
ms-Alaoz tbs knsAdIng trough fer Eis BED,
turned down t8s elAn.et nd lad himself %
sep Bzx.y nsrt morlaEg, a. It's father vas
about 70 s.2-t work, &c fo1nd- % rs sorp-tse
a1d horror. the youth iu1f1e-sed N TIE do0gs
up 70 his cain and so11dIg as1esp, " la for
loved rscoTs Sayesh not-EIchan<A
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-11
A EinfiIr Deed.

A wealthy elderly lady Of Marblehead
Mass, who Is a member Of the society Of the
Kings Daughters heard OF the death in a
town near Bgcksport, Ne, Of a man VINO left
a widow, an invalid daughter and heavily
mortgaged home The AarDlehesd lady, who
kept her eyes open for chances 10 do good.
wrote 70 the holder of the mortgage, and With
tire consent Of the widow ms mortgage has
been transferred 20 her, ard sae uas written
70 TIE widow that she Deed borrow no trouble
about II, for IL she cannot pay IL on Il shall
Be Cancelled az the holdsris death--BangoT
LMel ComrusrciaL
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-11
WflIj sagle
THE MAN FOR THE HOUR.

Tradition says that when Of old
Great Cedmus needed men,
He sowed upon the new turned mold
The dragons teeth, and then
Uprose a host with arms bedight,
Prepared to strive in instant fight
All day the doubtful contest ragged
With spear and bow and shield:
And when war had his thirst asSuaged,
Thfrs stood upon the field
A chosen few, who built the walls
OF Thebes, and graced her civic halls
And st1ll, If unto earth there come
A call for earnest men,
There IS no need Of trump or drum
To rouse them up, for then
The cold clods quickly stir with life,
And men are born for instant strife.
For, as the ages come and go,
The leaders Of the van
Are proof that this is ever So
The hour begets the man;
He's Natures heir, and he alone
Has right and title TO her throne.
Not wealth, nor yet q long descent
Through many famous line,
Can give this power 10 mankind lent
From Natures hand divine,
For with the call there comes the might
OF those VINO teach, or preach, OF fight.
Journal of Education
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-11

Two and 3 hsif rz-ses from LouSvfsls. n 9
sou:hw eS-e-iy 6ire-tlnz Gnc Z 20 ns8ghbor-
nood q ire Ls5uIsvllls AlzsasaoSzH- tbere - o
- s-ea a rare o. -, n tae sszps y pzrs
Win GOV I. Is with Sock q slz1k crovk
t.. COZ = 90. subject g varying n eolnr.
szs r vz-v suSCszly fran = pare bl2cs 20 3
5ars -s--s c3so- IS remarkable - Loziss -
Lss.kE.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-11

Tas IetsE czTr5@-z fE5 a sod mary sslpsy
purssx n tie Is.tsr eozsz FscxpocEstz :n,zk
/. s..sr 17d-up issSz tssrv tean c. To- SIC
@ss1
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-11
II MAN
USIcoUII-vEo TIE oEooRSPrN 90 TVS ooUsrEY Wi
oBTAis MUCH nFoRs.ATlo~ PROS Trst
(AiCagO, Rock Island & Pacific RT.

Including Lines East and Wet Of the Missouri
River. The Direct Route TO and from CHICAGO.
ROCK ISLAND. DAVENPORT. DIS MONIES,
COUNCIL BLUFFS. WATEHTOWH. SIOUX
FALLS. MINNEAPOLIS. ST. PAUL. ST. JOS
EPIT. ATCHIBON, LEA " EN- WORTH KANSAS
CITY. TOPEKA. DENVER. COLORADO BP' NOS
and PUEBLO Free Reclining Chair Cars 20 and
rom CHICAGO CALDW Kill. HUTCHINSON
and DODGE CITY. and Pslacs Sleeping Cars BE-
tween CHICAGO. WICHITA and EfUTCHINBOS
Daily Trains 70 and from KIEoFIEHZR. IA us
-. T.~r
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-11
SOLID VESTIEULE EXPRESS TRAINS

Of Through Coaches. glespers and Dining Cars
daily between CHICAGO, DIS NoTEEa. COUE-
GIL BLUFFS and OMAHA and Frac Reclining
COLORADO EPIEIEGB and PUEBLO. via 81 jos
Uph. or Kansas City and Topeka EEcursions
daily, with Choics Ct Routes % and from salt
Lake. Portlald Los Angeles and san Franeisoo-
The Direct Line 20 and nom Pixies Peak. haui-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-11
Via The Albert Lea Route.

Via The AIDeFt Lea Nouto.
soIld Fxprcss Trains daily between CHICAGO and
MINNEAPOLIS end g. Paul with THROUoH ~
Ching Chair Cars fFREEi 20 and from those
rofsfa and Rnnzha CITY. Through Chair Car and
SLEEPER between Peoria. Spirit Fake and stotEH
Taus via Rock Island. The FATurfte LAns -
yya.erto,ru Sioux FaIIs. tie Bumuasr Reaorts snd
Hunting and FlahinF Grounds CT the Northwest
The Short Line via Seneca and KaEkakee Offers
facilities % travel 20 and from Indianapolis. Gin
c4nnati and other Southern points
Per Tickets Mas. Folders or desired tzforn1aS
ton appiy ~ any Coupon Ticket once. or addzsss
z. ST. JOHN, JOHN SEBASTIAN
Gent Manager o-n1 T1rt q Pass- AT
CHICAGO. III
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-11
SIGNALS OF SAVAGES.
HOW THEY COMMUNICATE WITT
EACH OTHER BY SIGNS.

The Esquimaux Long Distance Talk-Mes-
sages in Blocks of Snow-Sisnals of
American Indians Almost Perfect-Power
of a Little Glass.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1890-11-22
COUNTRY FUNERALS.

A funeral in a country town is always
a melancholy thing, much more so than
in the midst of great city, where the
multitude of living, instead of offering,
as might be supposed, strange and
startling contrast to the procession of the
dead, seems to carry away all thought OF
mortality upon the tide of animation,
and the only fitting and seascnable OBJ
servation is, "Lo! another drop of water
gone from the ocean"
Almost every circumstance is TO man,
in general, very little impressive, except
by it's associations which are the chan
nels whereby the events that occur to
others apply themselves to our own
hearts and the general moral that we
must all die is the only one suggested by
the sight of death in a large city. But
in a village or hamlet or small neighbour
hood, funeral has, il general, thou.
sand associating ties with the mind of
every one who beholds it, bringing it
near both to feeling and generous and to
selfish hearts.
One man, when he sees his companion
borne to the grave, thinks of the boyish
days of happiness which he has spent
with him, and looks back upon the past
with regret Another mourns him, cut
off early before his family are provided
for, leaving a widow or parents behind.
Another thinks, "He was my school
fellow, and he is gone; it may be my turn
next" So each reads his comment in
turn; each feels an interest in the man
he has personally known; and gloom and
darkness for time take possession Of
every heart.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1890-11-22

II WILL HASTEN, dearest Mabel,
I'll be with you, if I'm able,
Ere the evening insects hum,
If you'll promise, Mabel, darling.
That you'll feed the bull dog snarling-
Feed him well before | come.
Washington Post.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1890-11-22
SHE ASKED TOO MUCH.

Impassionod Lover-Tell me, my
angel, what to do to prove my love.
Oh that 1 might, like some knight
Of old, battle for you, suffer for you,
die for you.
Sweet Girl wish you would give
up smoking.
imprisoned Lover-Oh, come
now, that's asking too much.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1890-11-22

Ifsuffering with Rheumatism, Dyspepsia,
Liver Complaint or any disease caused by
impurities in the blood. Try Broom Herb
Bitters, !, Medicine that is vegetable and
harmless. Ii weak, feeble and nervous you
can trust it. 1t has cured many sufferer
who suffered with pain and who tried every
known remedy in vain. For sale at Frazer $
Drug Store, Elkton, Md. Trial bottle %
cents. large size 800. IT.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1890-11-22

Opening damber I'd, 1900,
Eleven humid forty one I11Ij
separate stud year. Early ap-
plication nece
our stuuehts Var testimony in favor
of the utility anGhtv of the cnurSs ni
instruction. the sIorIun oi rho Eannltw
and the earnesthaDd The General Sns-
cess attending ttpOm, inc tLeir irtar
eStS after leavin
No trouble an- mad. +, .rvo,o c,-
supplying Boo Cashier! Ssiasma ~,
STenographic ClseraI As.iSt.nts IN ~ tI ~,
Counting Housesmnn ,,ax"a,,t :, -, my
OF graduates thit hetnra ,s IL ~,
ARD OF Ora DUAirYy !, fs,.,, u ~"
PIERCE Co legesns and Pa, D.;
ness Forms. by u p p, ,ar nus',
nv : ~ - nv 'stagc prepaid.
Twentv sixth Ammo, c,...-
Exercises includss h.. D: ~ ,. az. ua'l'S
:" xh n, rn Inc shop FoSS. etc sent
THOMAS. Mr. NJ M,
Aug. tim - II. b.'
incipal and Founder.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1890-11-22
FOR SALE OR RENT.
MILK PREsEHHaTIVE.

Milkmen and Darymen. You can keep milk
and cream fresh week without using ice. lhor-
oughIy healthiul No expense. Sehn lol ss a., 1a
and circular. The PREsERvALINE MFG Oo''-'
Cedar street New YORK. asx
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-17
A WON ans Business College.

Miss Mary F. Seymour, the energetic
editor of The Business Woman's Jour-
nal, proposes soon to organize woman's
business college. She says it will be the
outcome of the Union School of Stenog-
raphy and Typewriting which she has so
successfully conducted for ten years. In
Miss Seymour's opinion girls will be
more apt to enter college with the pros
pect of diploma than merely graduate
from a ''school" and have nothing to
show for it in the end. Probably no
business woman in the country has en-
countered incompetency oftener than
Miss Seymour, and it is this fact that
inspired the idea of a training school for
business women. Notwithstanding the
enormous supply there is great demand
still for stenographers and typewriters
of skill and education. "Every woman,
however," said Miss Seymour, sis not
adapted for stenography and typewrit-
ing" No matter how well educated q
woman may be, she certainly would not
have great, success in stenography if
her hearing was imperfect, but she
might, if judiciously trained, become a
first class proof reader or correspondent.
This new college will be opened some
time this fall.-New York Press.