davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1892-03-29

piquancy n rolling flannel collar, n a
smart sash with knots and fringes orna.
ments and outlines this modern Milo"
She bends and sways, leaps and runs,
grows agile, supple and strong, and
queens it, to music in a wide, high
studded hall, strikingly appointed with
all the very latest athletic appliances.
She goes through military marches,
tiptoe marches and high stepping that
rival the skirt kickers themselves. And
here is the secret of her erect, elastic
gait as she swings along the avenue.
Here she essays wands and Indian
clubs, c%ultivates poise, learns to relax
her muscles after the theories Of Del
sarte, and to contract them according to
Swedish ideas. Her sinews are made to
bend and give at will; each pose and
movement has SO much attention, dur
ing so many minutes daily, with pre-
cision.
She believes in developing her throat
, 1892-03-29
THE WINTER GIRL.
ATHLETIC YOUNG WOMEN OF SocL
ETY. IN NEW YORK CITY.

Precincts Into which the Male Eye May
Never Penetrste-The Fads That Are
This Season Popular-GracefuI Poses
and Vigorous Action.
copyright, lses, by American Press Associa-
tion1
, 1892-03-29

overcome society
fright, though
judging from this
years round Of
high teas, pink
and white lunch
cons, opera par
ties, balls, recep-
tons, boxes at
horse s h o w s
flower shows and
cooking mains,
the buds of 1892
acquire a correct
degree of aplomb
without any pri-
vate schooling.
After an hours
devotion to Ling
and Delsarte by
the b 9 uties,
whose names are
, 1892-03-29

why Englishwomen Scholars Succeed.
Englishwomen are showing a marked
superiority oyer American women in the
college career. They Are taking prizes
and attaining marked Intellectual dis
tinction, not because their scholastic
advantages are greater nor because Of
superior intellectual gifts, but because
of better physique, more normal nervous
systems, and consequently greater power
of endurance.
These contrasts emphasize the propo-
sition which l maintain, namely, that
the first, the greatest physical need for
women is a training to rest; not rest in
the sense Of doing nothing, not repose
in the sense of inanity or inactivity, but
q restful activity of mind and body,
which means "a vigorous, wholesome
nervous system that will enable a wom-
an to abandon herself to her study, her
work and her play with a freedom and
ease which are too fast becoming, not 8
lost art, but lost nature. We have
jumped at the conclusion that the style
of training which is admirably suited
to men must be equally adapted to
women. However hat may be in the
future, there is a prior necessity with
women. After their greatest physical
need is supplied they may-wiI, prob
ably-reach the place where their power
will be increased through vigorous exer-
else.
1t is evident that the gymnasiums and
various exercises established in schools
and colleges for women have lone little
or nothing toward supplying this great
est need. The girls are always defeat
ing the end of the exercise, first, by en-
tering into every motion of the exercise
itself with too much nervous strain;
second, by following in their of
study, in their general attitude of mind
and habit of body, ways that must ef-
f~ectually tell against the physical power
which might be developed by the exer-
else. Annie P. Call in Atlantic
Monthly.
, 1892-03-29

Jack Frost" Is the leading -four in the
West.
, 1892-03-29

Of grace stretched themselves sup1ne IN
delicious repose, after dainty maneuvers
with French bar bells, knee and ankle
exercise and a number of edifying feats
on the horizontal bar.
Standing in five rows, six in a line, to
a ravishing waltz time they went deity
through n series of bending and swaying
motions, posing and turning in rhythmi-
cal movements, each symmetrical leg
under perfect nerve control and superb
tension. At a given note the most hAr-
monious fiexed movements alternated,
and like Sir Edwin Arnold's eastern
maidens they came bending down the
hall toward the guests gallery, arms
waving, heads thrown back and with
faces and eyes suffused with the glow OF
health, in ~bewildering lines of grace.
These young women appreciate the
economy of nerve force; they learn to
, 1892-03-29

Jack Frost Is the best in the market.
, 1892-03-29

rKOrE~.IONAL. CAsD-
, 1892-03-29

HI Work Warranted.
1712 to 1722
Themes St., Cheyenne, Wyo.
The Portland daily press., 1892-01-21
Fair Play at the Public Library.

To the Editor of the Press:
| wish through your columns to call
attention to the practice adopted by a
certain group OF groups of those getting
books from the Public Library of trans
ferring the same from card to card. 1
refer particularly to the most desirable
fiction, especially the new and stamped
for seven days return. We're the prac-
tice confined to the more solid kind of
reading matter it would not greatly sig
Nifty as the demand for that sort of liter
allure is not very pressing, whereas the
desire to indulge in light reading in the
form of fiction is not confined to cir
cumscribed small number of our citi-
zens. The library is run by means of a
large yearly municipal tax levy to pro-
cure impartial privileges in it to every
one. If the library management does
not provide such equal privileges NUM-
cipal appropriation is manifestly illegal.
So long as this transferring practice is
continued, all of Us, unless in the ring Of
transferers. have no chance whatever of
getting what we ask for in the line
named, in fact are deprived of our rights
through this means, both selfish and TN
fair to say the least.
The courteous. proper and honest thing
to do after seven day book has been
read by the taker, is to return it to the
library without giving any other person
information as to time of its return; in
that case all would stand Il fair chance to
get some of these books unless there
was partiality behind the counter,
thing too bad to be assumed. This APP
peal is to the honor and conscience of the
takers from the library; if it has no eff
feet the next appeal will be elsewhere.
Y.
The Portland daily press., 1892-01-21
Reform Club Anniversary.

The Temperance Reform Club of this
city celebrated the Goth anniversary of
the organization of the club Tuesday
evening in their rooms on Temple street.
Despite the bad weather goodly mum
Der of members with their ladies were
present President G. N. E. Kimball
presided at the meeting and spoke of the
good work which the movement had
done in this state. He paid a high tribute
to the memory of j. K. Osgood, who
formed the first club in Gardiner twenty
years ago, and also gave brief history
of the workings of the Portland club.
Remarks were made by Messrs. Ken
nedy, Griffin, Horr, Choate and others,
and Mr.. A. G. Waite read an original
poem suitable to the occasion. The
newly elected officers provided supper
for those present, to which all did ample
justice.
The club occupies three rooms, has a
good library, owns a large cottage ON
Peaks Island, and it's finances are in a
good sound condition. The club has
been incorporated and has not been
obliged to ask its friends for assistance
for the last two years. The club may
well feel proud of the work it has ac-
complished in the past, and is deter
mined to continue the good work in the
future.
The Portland daily press., 1892-01-21
A Red Ear Calendar.

One of the best calendars of the year
comes from N. w. Aver & Son, Newspa-
per Advertising Agents, Philadelphia. 1t
is the red ear of the crop. Its size is
generous, its figures very plain, while it
is printed so handsomely as to make one
willing to keep company with it the en-
tire year. Like the other productions of
the firm, this bears their famous phrase,
keeping everlastingly at it brings sue
cess,''-a text which they both preach
and exemplify. The calendar is sent by
them, postpaid, for 25 cents, and what is
again unusual in such cases, it is so
packed as to pass through the mails I'M
injured
The Portland daily press., 1892-01-21
Young Ladies, mission Band.

There will be an entertainment for the
benefit of the Young Ladies' Mission
Band at State street chapel this evening.
There will be an address by Miss Crosby
of Wisconsin. A model of the mission
airy ship, s'The Morning STAR has been
obtained, the building Of which, with
appropriate services, will furnish a
unique entertainment. There will be no
admission fee, but a collection will be
taken for the work of the band. All are
cordially invited to be present.
The Portland daily press., 1892-01-21
NAMES WORLD FAIR BUILDING.
The Plans viii Be Exhibited at Com
missioner Mattocks's Office Today.

Hon. j. P. Bass and Hon. A. R. Bixby,
of the building committee of the Maine
Board of Worlds Fair Managers, charged
with the construction of the State of
Maine building at Chicago, met yester-
day afternoon at the Office of G. P. Mat
tocks, 81 Exchange street, executive
commissioner Of the board, for the pur-
pose of comforting as to the plans and
specifications for the building just re-
ceived from Charles S. Frost, leading
architect of Chicago and native of Lew
iston.
Mr.. Bixby and Mr.. Bass will be at Mr..
Mattocks's Office this forenoon from ten
to twelve, and will be pleased to exhibit
! the plans and specifications of the build
ing to those desiring to see the same, and
at the same time will be pleased to re-
ceive offers from any persons desiring to
contribute anything to the construction
or adornment of the building. The
slate and granite are to be contributed by
Maine concerns, and it is now proposed
to receive, if offered, contributions from
dealers in finished wood work. For in
stance, if any Portland concerns desire
to contribute windows, doors, floors, or
in fact anything that enters into the con-
struction of the building, they should
present themselves today, as this is the
only time the committee will be in sess-
ion in this city.
This matter is not one of begging upon
the part of the board, but, on the con
trary, it affords to persons engaged in
the manufacture of these various arti-
Giles, an excellent opportunity for adver-
Using the products of their establish
ments. sq!S
The Portland daily press., 1892-01-21
Maine Historical Society.

AT the afternoon session of the Maine
Historical Society, to be held in their Ii
braly in the Baxter building this after
noon. at $50 o'clock, the following pa
pers will be read:
The ancient town of Augusta, near the mouth
of the Kennebec, by Henry w. Wheeler, Esq,
of Brunswick.
Notes on pre-Colunbian Discovery, by James
i. Baxter, Esq
Samuel Denny Of Ancient Georgetown, by
Parker NJ. Reed, Esq, OF Bath
The Rev. Robert Rutherford, by Josiah H.
DrummOnd, Esq.
An account OF the historical manuscripts OF
William D. Williamson, by Joseph Williamson.
At the evening session, beginning at
7.30 O. clock:
"reminiscences of State street, Portland. and
its people, by Llewellyn Deane, Esq, of Wash
ington.
The Portland daily press., 1892-01-21
PERSONAL.


Mr.. Clarence Brewster has been elect.
ed assistant secretary of the Y. M. G. A.,
in place of Mr.. C. +. johnson resigned.
Messrs. Fred N. Hooper and L. NJ.
Leighton are among the Portlanders
ioufneying to New York this week.
Deputy Sheriff S. d. Plummer goes to
Columbia Falls tonight to take charge OF
the property of the Columbia Falls
Brick Company, which filed petition in
insolvency yesterday.
Captain J. S. Winslow and wife and
Hon. S. L.. Larrabee and wife left at noon
yesterday for Boston. Captain Winslow
and Mr.. Larrabee are the representatives
of the Portland Board of Trade to at
tend the dedication Of the new Boston
Chamber of Commerce, which occurs to-
day. ~5.- .-et,t
The Portland daily press., 1892-01-21
Funeral Of the Late j. F. Chase.

The funeral services of the late John
Francis Chase took place yesterday at
his fathers residence, and were largely
attended by relatives and friends. The
floral offerings were numerous and beau
tiful, coming from members of his fami-
ly, the Bethesda circle, employees of E.
C. Chase, and others. The pail bearers
were Messrs. Fred Small, Charles Burn
ham, John Lovett, Sammie Greenlaw,
Richardson Haskell and Lester Verill.
The Portland daily press., 1892-01-21
For additional Local News see
Fifth Page.
BRIEF JoTTINes.

j. G. Hayes & Co., dealers in hats and
caps; Portland, have assigned.
The ice men were happy yesterday as
they saw promise Of good ice crop
in the cold weather.
Congress street was filled with flying
sleighs yesterday. The air was crisp,
the sun bright and the sleighing good.
There was but one prisoner before the
Municipal Court yesterday morning. He
was fined for drunkenness.
The children's meeting and entertain
ment will be held at the Gospel Mission
this evening at 7.45 o'clock. All are in
vited.
On and after Monday, the 2Sth instant,
the stores of the Atkinson House Fur
nishing Company will close every night
in the week at p. m.
It was q bright clear, cold winters day
yesterday. The mercury, at sunrise,
ranged from 90 below zero to % above in
various parts of the city.
The first two-story house built in
Woodfords was erected in 1S44, on Pearl
street, by David D. Clough, who still
resides in the place though not in the
same house.
Yesterday the Board of Aldermen drew
Elliott Mitchell and Epps A. Trefethen
grand jurors for the United States Dis
trict Court. For petit jurors, James /.
Libby and George A. Weymouth.
The State of Maine Club of Cambridge
held it's annual dinner and meeting in
Citizens Trades Association Hall in
Central square, Cambridge, Tuesday
evening.
State street church and congregation S
offerings amounted last year to s7,505.25,
Foreign Missions received 81, $50, Home
Missions $2.91421. The various city
charities received s2,H5.45.
The will of the late Nathaniel Walker
has been filed for probate. The bulk of
his property goes to his widow during
her life time, to be divided equally
among his children at her decease.
1t is the intention of the Maine Cen
trail to extend it's double track from
Cumberland Junction to Yarmouth
Junction, a distance of four miles.
Work will begin on this early in this
spring.
The square wooden fume that ex-
tended across the flats near Winslow's
pottery, Deering, was broken about a
year ago, it is said, and has not been
mended yet, depositing filth on the flats
near the dwellings. 1t cost the town
$1,100
The New York, New London & Nor
witch Transportation Company has been
formed in the city withTa capital stock Of
$SOO,Oo0 tits believed by some that it
is move on the part of the New York
e. New England to secure a New York
ta,minus for that road.
The death assessment of the Odd Eel
lows Mutual Relief has been made $1.10;
the salary Of the treasurer reduced from
$50 to 500 per annum; the secretary s
placed at $40 per death. The majority
of the members are opposed to dis
solving the society.
The Portland daily press., 1892-01-21

neck, overlooking both start and flnlsh'
The smaller loop would serve for bring
ing back to the starting level and for get
ing start.
MI Griffin thought it would cost
Five or Six Thousand
dollars to build such kite-track; reg
ulation track, which could not be built
with down grade, would cost little
more than the kite. He does not know
any reason why either an oval regulation
or kite track at Cape Elizabeth would
not be the fastest in the world. MI.
Griffin thinks the lite-tracks will go out
of favor very soon; because the audience
cannot see the races SO well.
Mr.. C. III. Nelson of Waterville, had
some temperate and sensible ideas on
this subject; and made speech of con
siderable length against the kite-shape
He says the tracks must be made for the
convenience of the public, and the kite
shaped tracks do not give fair views OF
the race.
Nelson Said
the material of the soil at the Jose site
was as good as any he ever saw, and he
had studied the soil Of all the best tracks
in the country.
Mr.. Griffin said the leading horsemen
of the country had told him that they
would carry their horses wherever the
fastest track could be shown them. He
thought they might come here.
Nelson thought the track should be
built for Maine breeders and the Maine
public first. He said if the Portland
people would build track of such MAJ
terial as is found at the Jose site, he
would give $500 towards it, although he
did not want any stock, and thought it
would be a mistake to put him on the
board of directors. For he said it should
be remembered that he was under the
ban of the National Association. He
thought he would not pull well with a
national association man like Mr.. Par
lin.
Messrs. Barrett and Farnham assured
Mr.. Nelson that it was by no means con-
Guided that the track should go into the
National Association, it might go into
the American. They wanted Mr.. Nelson
in this company.
The meeting voted that the choice of
the form of the track he left to the
board of directors; but an informal ex-
preston of opinion showed
Unanimous Sentiment.
in favor of an oval, regulation track.
A formal resolution was next passed
locating the track at the Jose site in
Cape Elizabeth near the Scarboro Cross
ing.
The corporation extended their thanks
to Mr.. Nelson for his offer of $500 and
for the excellent advice which he had
given.
The following committee were APP
pointed to solicit subscriptions: F. O..
Bailey, G. R. Millilen, I. G. Atkinson, J.
F. Barrett, Henry Taylor, J. Fl. Lee and
Alonzo Libby. About 1900 of the re-
quired $4,000 have been subscribed.
The Portland daily press., 1892-01-21
prohibition state Convention.

The executive, committee Of the Prohi-
bition state committee met in Portland
yesterday "wednesday afternoon and Sc
lectcd Bangor as the place, and May 4th
and 9Th as the time of holding the state
convention.
The Portland daily press., 1892-01-21

There are in the world 147 educational
institutions called universities. The
largest is in Paris, with 9,215 students;
the next in Vienna, with 1920; the third
in Berlin, with 5,527.
The Portland daily press., 1892-01-21
Sick Headache

Hoods Sarsaparilla has given me good salts
faction. have been troubled at times with in
digestion accompanied by sick headache. To
always affords immediate relief.
The Portland daily press., 1892-01-21
Out Of Sorts

Describes feeling peculiar to persons of dys-
peptic tendency, or caused by change of CHM
ate, season or life The stomachis out of order,
the head aches or does not feel right,
The Portland daily press., 1892-01-21
The Nerves

seem strained to their utmost, the mind is con-
fused and irritable This condition finds an ex-
celent corrective in Hoods Sarsapafilla, which,
by its regulating and toning powers, soon cures
The Portland daily press., 1892-01-21
Indigestion,

restores harmony to the system, gives strength
of mind, nerves and body, while it also purifes
the blood and removes all trace OF Scrofula,
Salt Rheum etc
The Portland daily press., 1892-01-21
Hoods safsaparilla

certainly. does all that is claimed for It" w. D.
BUCK, Ticket Broker, Middle st Portland, Me.
The Portland daily press., 1892-01-21
THE PRESS.

FIFTH PAGE.
Rnes Brothers..
Notice is hereby given.
Messengers Notices..
EIGHTH PAGE.
Rnes Brothers.
Owen. Moore & Co.
Oliver Ditson Company.
Excursions to Bermuda,
Eastman Bros s. Bancroft.
Maine Central Railroad Co.
New Wants, TO Let, For Sale. Lost, Found
and similar advertisements will be found under
their appropriate headings on page 6.
The Portland daily press., 1892-01-21

No one Of our January
bargains is more worthy
of careful consideration
than the mark-down sale
Of Mems Longing Coats,
Smoking Jackets and
Bath Robes. We've
chopped the prices to a
small proportion of what
they have been because
we want to be rid of the
entire lot before stock
taking.
It's a chance to SAFE tho
to tz0e dolzars.
The Portland daily press., 1892-01-21
Maine Central Railroad Company.

A dividend of $500 per share has
been declared, payable Feb. Is, 1892,
to Stockholders of record Feb. 1, 1892.
GEORGE w. YORK,
Treasurer.
jan2l DIV
The Portland daily press., 1892-01-21

Is likely to be
fair and ago7mer.
THURSDAY, Jan. 81, 1892.
T\HERE'S a deal of
4 satisfaction in
knowing to a
degree just how cold
these cold mornings are
and a good thermometer
keeps you in constant
touch with the latest &C
curate information on the
subject.
If there's a barometer.
attachment you can figure
your own probabilities in
dependent of the weather
bureau and that's some
thing worth while.
We're going to sell a
gross or two Of good
weather markers - Their
mometer and barometer
combined - at 15c. each.
They're mounted on nick
eled backs in Japanned
cases, each mercury bulb
has been tested to 40 de-
grees Farenheit and the
barometer tube is war
ranted to be a reliable in
dicator Of the atmospheric
pressure.
The price is a ridicu-
lous one for a good in
strument. They'll be
ready this morning.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-06-12
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BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-06-12
ENCUADERNACION
DEL "BOLETIH HERCAk7'IL. "

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BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-06-12

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BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-06-12

The P,opricters of the BoIettn
Me1cautH base tie honour OF re-
estin3 l:ngli.h advertisers to hand
their orders &c 'iess. AMEDEE
PRINCE 4 @ who are the sole
Agents for all English G. Fresab
advertising.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-06-12

administration du BOletin Me-
cantu phonneur dc prier N ioln
es Annonciers Taneais de youloir bien
-1mettre leurs ordres de Publicite a
MN. AMEDEE PRINCE & Gle, qui
sont les Agents uniques CT exclusifS
de ce journal pour la Fnb.ieits Fransaiss
:. ANglaiss.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-06-12
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