davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-08
Uses OF THE BARBERRY.

There are certain fruits that attain perfection
ony when they have been touched by the frost.
The persmmon Of the South becomes mellow and
luscious under process that destroys nearly all
other fruits. Ths barberry Is acrid and unfit for
use until II is melowed by frost Not until No
vember are baskets Of crimson barberries found
piled ND in tho markets. The bush Is often cult
waited merely for the sake Of its blossoms, which
cover It In early spring as with a shower OF gold.
The dropping clusters OF berries remain tho
bush. turn scarlet with the autumn leaves. and
finally ripen under the influence Of the early frost.
The cultivation Of the bush was introduced into
this country from England. where tho fruit Is
highly esteemed 1t Is found growing wild all
over the Temperate Zone and even IN Arabia.
whence II takes Its name
The fruit seldom retails for more than ten cents
: quart. The berries make q most delicious jelly.
tut they are rather seedy for Z preserve. Old
fashioned nousekeepers however. preserved them
Win ra2sinA Tor this they allowed pound OF
1ruot e pound Of sugar The fruit was mashsd
= u<tlo and put IN = porcelsin-lined kettle with
- muA IN. vhelo Vas bolle4 oves the nrs To-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-08
PAINTINGS ON WOOD.
A NEW FEATURE IN ART WARMLY AP-
PROVED OF BY SOCIETY.

sEAurrrur. PORTRAITS NOW TO BE SEEN ON
PANELS IN rKE WOODWORK OF CITY RESI-
pENcEs AND COUNTRY HOMES.
The art Of portrait painting on wooden panels
has lately been revived and the popular apprecia-
ton with which It has been received indicates tha'
n Is one of the most successful and pleasing meth
ods of portraiture used
Since Charles Frederic Naegele gave the puohc
An insight into his new work by holding smah
exhibit of portrait panels in the galleries OF the
Salmagundi Club women Of society have oevoteo
much attention to this kind Of art. Mrs. john
Sargent WISE president of the New-York oranch
Of the Daughters OF the Revolution has been
painted on mahogany. Another successful portrait
on wood is Of Miss Helen Clifford Page. the young
woman who was chosen to name the man-of-war
New-York The portraits OF Mrs. Alexander e
Morgan and OF Mrs Naegele are both remarkaDle
examples OF what can be done IN portraiture WIN.
out the aid OF cast shadows. The natura! grain OF
the wood Is always preserved and allowed to serve
as n background. ., ~.
The method Of preparation Is interesting e.. Each en-
panel is made of six thin layers or wood giued To-
gether with the grains crossing at right angles
Thev are then placed under hydraulic pressure,
where they stay for several weeks. This process
produces a panel which will neither shrink warp
NOR spiit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-08

Chicagoan. and Chicago was formally designated
the National headquarters For nearly every
State In tho Union some prominent woman was
named 9 q vice. president of tho Board. and re-
ceived instructions to form q section in each city
It was further arranged that each city section
should be subdvided into Circles" from ten to
twenty-five women each. that should meet at pr
vats houses for study courses Of reading lectures
and charitable projecta At the same time were
organized National committees on Religion and
Philanthropy. with tho proviso that each of these
committees should present an extended report
each year. these reports to bs printed and widely
circulated.
With this organization the National Council has
been running is course for three years. constantly
Increasing In power and extent OF work The fol-
lowing list Of the presidents of city sections ana
the Independents rapreaAntnR States inoludso
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-08

berg: Tenncsscc. Mrs. Nellie L. Millcr WILSON,
SIM Mrs D. Adler; New-Jcrsey. Mrs. Theresa
Gratta.
Presidents OF city SECTIONS:
Coiorado-Mrs Carrie s. benjamin. Denver; Mrs.
Carrie Mayer. Leadviile.
Georgia-Airs. Julius Alexander. Atlanta; Mrs.
Grace 4. Mendes. Savannah.
Ill,no!s-Mrs c. W!tkowsky. Chicago Mrs. l. II.
Iesem. Quincy: Mrs X. Simon. Rock Island; Mrs.
Ida Frazer Peoria: Miss Ray Hitler. Springfield
Indiana-Mrs NJ Eckhou.e. Indianapolis; Mrs.
Eta l.. Nussbaum. Marion: Mrs. Aaron Simon.
Wabash.
Iowa-Mrs Cecilia II. Ilrsch Des Mo!nea
Kansas-Mrs ~ summerneld. Lawrence.
Kontucky-Mfs Jacob I. Judah. Louisville
Maryland-Airs. Jacob l. Cohen. Baltimore.
Mlchlgan-Mrs. 4. Sioman. Detroit; Mrs. Allck
Roscnthal. Petosky.
Missouri-irs. l.. s. Leberman. Kansas City Miss
Sadie Wad. louisiana. Mrs. H. J.. Wolfner. 81.
Louis. -
Ncbraska-Mrs a. Newmark. Lincoln; Mrs Charles
Rcsewa;er Omaha.
New Jersey-slrs. Nathan Weinberg. Newark.
New-York-Nfrs. Rebccca kohut New-York city:
Miss Bessie Myers Albany: Miss Rose I.sndsborg.
Rochester: Miss Elizabeth Hirshneld Buffalo: MIS-
Carrie Taubenhaus, Brooklyn; Mrs. Henry L. Els
oh.o-Mrs L. Kleinmaier. Marion: Mrs. David
Th.obald Youngstown: Miss Clara Block, Cncin-
natl.
Oregon-Mrs. Sol HIrsch, Portland.
Pennsylvania-Mrs. Philip Hamburger Pittsburg:
Miss Laura Mordecai. Philadelphia; Mrs. Rachel T..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-08

Ns Sn.L G MsT N ssa,s
Wa.hjngton d. C-Ars Lille Cohen.
Canada~Mrs Meldola de sola Montreal; Mrs. j. g.
The essential principles Of the Council and nd. tho
work that VIII be al tine @
constitution This constitution. by;the-way VIII be
suit the needs Of the Council far better Us inner
parport however will not be a 1Ssd T0 DrnS
furnish by an organized union medium Of com.
municatlon and a means Of prosecuting work OF
e oe% 1nSa.m by sppns means OF study the
behalf OF the work Of social reform by application
said here in the line Of explanation. that the
OF both parties OF American JudasInth ne. orthodox
IN snu this Council No movement hitherto has drawn
them together 50 clO;ey oo,c n,,,or,broo,c ana
social asss i 'Ss
to BE san BY sns OF ne
s sness on invitation OF the Council After each
essay considerable time will be devoted to general
discussion
sssnys and tho ey I as ssssnfa "T
berger cC S.@Yok h S'' Council IN small es
Mrs Eta T. Nqssbsgm Mar bnx ina; greeting TO
as @rs MaET Hero.n chSFe
Of chosis; Ms; Ros w somea Sa
s%s civ Mo; RelsiGa. SissIss ys; individual
Regions Region opportansiss Mrs Henrietta c. Frank.
Chicago 6yr RssiSms schoos What 1oa Can Snu the
nati Mission Schools; An End and Means" Mrs.
Mary NJ Cohen, Philadelphia; Tho Council: Its
Advantages. It's Needs It's Difficulties" Miss Nellie
I. Miller, Memphis; The Crowded Districts Of
Great Cities y oSr RHsy 70 Better Their Condition.
The local officers of the New-York section who
have tho entertainment OF the delegates on their
shoulders are Mrs. Rebecca Kohut, president; Mrs.
Esther Puskay. vice-presIdent Miss Carrie Wise.
local Committee on General ARRANGEMENTS Ii com.
posed Of Mrs. Julius Beer. chairman; Mrs. J. r.
treasurer. They viii be assisted by Mrs. A. H.
Louis founder OF the New-York section. Mrs.
Frederick Nathan u TO head q reception committee
Of nfty women and Mr.: William Elnstsin 4 chair
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-08

and formal adjournment will be taken. Each Soc
ton represented-and by q section Is meant q city
will have two votes Forty sections at least will
send delegates and there Is prospect Of over nifty.
This means from eighty TO one hundred delegates
on the noor and tho visitors and Tho New-York City
women who will attend as spectators and listeners
promise to swell tho number Of jewish women
present to 900 and more
Considering the fact that tho Council has been
but three years In existence and that II has had
to be built up section by section ono city after
another being added. its growth has been little
short Of marvellous. 1t has 700 members In New
York City alone, and total membership. East
West North and South. Of over s.0oo These figures
have on emphatic significance when the difficulties
in tho way are understood-the conservatism Of
Jewish women, and tho many interests. social
philanthropio and educational that already MI up
their days. That such a movement as this Ma
tional Council should have taken root and grown
only proves its firm foundation and tho value that
Jewish women put upon an interchanging Of views
and meeting each other.
Tho Council was organized simply and effectively.
It's first meeting was held In Chicago on Septem-
Der l. 1893 and these National officers electedi
President. Mrs. Hannah G. Solomon, tho real
founder and leading spirit Of tho Council: vice.
president Mra Emanuel Mandel treasurer. Mrs.
Harry J. Sell: recording secretary Mrs. I. J. Wolf,
corresponding secretary. Miss Sadie American.
That tho National Board might meet frequently
for consultation. each woman put upon It was q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-08

The wives Of the professors Of Columbia College
will soon begin a beneficial and delightful move
ment In the institution for the pleasure. improve
ment and financial advantage OF the young women
students 1t will be social and practical and will
be Ike tho Students League OF tho University OF
Michigan. Tho homes of the professors are to be
open stated evenings to the young women STU.
dents and the pupils are to be especially
looked after and made to feel at home: Teas.
dances. musicals and readings arc the forms OF
entertainment that are thought to DO the most
popular. and everything will be done TO make
college life attractive and beneficial to the girls.
A loan fund for helping students through VIII 90
established
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-08

many Of the most representative Jewish-American
women. All will be present at the convention anu
direct its movements.
vice.nresIdcnts OF States-New-York. Mrs. Sophie
Beer: Colorado Mrs Carrie s. Benjamin; Georgia.
Mrs Rebecca Hrsch; Indiana. Mrs. Eta l.. Nuss-
baum: Iowa. Mrs c. r. Hrsch: MASSACHUSETTS,
Mrs Lima Hecht: Missouri Mrs Hattie H. Heller
Maryland, Mrs Bertha Il. Frank; Michigan. MIS-
j. Schloss: Minnesota. Mrs. Nina NJ Coheh; WaSn
,ne,on. Mrs Bailey Gatzert; Ohio. Mrs. Ella H.
Philipson; Pennsylvania, Mrs. Paulina II. Rosen-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-08

Women prompters are taking the place OF men
In Covent Garden. London. as II has oeeh touno
that their voices carry better across tho sase ~"
are less audible In tho auditorium
Rv thu terms Of Mrs. Hicks-Lor6s WIN recently
made her colored maid. Marta. receives $aoo
month for tho rest Of her life in addition 20 soms
special articles Of furniture given as keepsaAs~
Ar~u.t. a. has q woman embalmer IN the
person Of Mrs. Fannie Garrison. who has cnarss
Of the embalming branch Of the largest unoel'
taking establishment Of that city. Mrs 0arr'so"
became interested In the profession through u's
husband, who was an undertaken. sne openea :
little millinery establishment In connec"on WIZ
his business. By degrees she came 10 nay At last
and more DO with the undertakins sme entered
She decided to take the business she erd sftsr
the school Of embalmng In Indianapolis sno aa
graduating practised Ia that city ior sfhs y.stis
She has just gone South under q n'sn'y NV"
factory contract.
woman in Milpitas. CAL. Is said to have NJ
vented q novel and effective cure FOR oesponaeuSs
and kindred evils. She made II rue W 80
,hrs. t,ne. a day with occasion or without. ana
tnr no "m snsoyinS excellent health and spirita
Mrs. Shirley 8. Lloyd 10 again testing nor or.
tiles as q commercial traveller In sos'on
"a representing q company in this city OF wn''n
.n. 70 mead. anc which deals In wall paperA :
dfr,cut line Of goods for drummer 20
q undertake " py tuo UoSS0es W 49,
only last year.
There was . prize Of $50 offered not Ions ~
nv John Wedderburn Co. tor tine go -.
simplest invention This prize Wa cs - 80 h.
a Ne. Y,ottie Cox of Blue Spring. NED; sns -
vention was work table
IN Victorian railways station mistIsss
randIy replacing station masters. over Two 49,,
dred women are now holding the posi- sno 80
40 their work as we'll men, Their svs'n msstsrs .
nuai salary Is $780, whereas the stat'0n
received $780,
II n reported that Mrs. Elisabeth Is
hen elected Mayor Of the borough OF on''s
New.Zealand.
Mia. Nellie Patterson. Of Mount carme. =
has completed . four years sppren a.H = -
the machinistf trade Her specsA'V
making
Mrs. John F. zebley. Of this city. ~ ~ - Pr
most sealous members Of tho society t0s - ~
vention Of Cruelty to AnimalA Ovs! ss.ee e g
dred arrests have been made at the s.sr.rnD 4,
Mrs.. zebley. ana she daily 80 tn9S ~ re ~
Of the society en6 NJ eNS0s = ~ g,
1yo oasyleo eu6 AZ s1iz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-08

The Alumnae Of Wellesley College are snthu-
s,as,ic and loyal Their annual reunions are al
ways notable occasions and their last meeting re-
suited IN the election Of the following officers for
the year: Miss Olive Davis. president, Hone
owe Falls: Mrs Charles Rhodes. first vice-presi-
dent Buffalo: Miss Kate Andrews second vice.
president. Rochester: Miss Gertrude Angel re-
cording secretary, Buffalo: Miss Alice Dransneld.
corresponding secretary and treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-08

Mother-Afer oilcloth and linoleum are washed
they should be wiped perfectly dry for II left damp
they will soon rot and become spoiled. 1t Is not
necessary TO much water; rinse well the wash
CLOTH and wiring out before using II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-08
RELIGIOUS MATTERS.

IN. Christian Endeavorers throughout the coun-
try will observe tho second week in November as
a time Of prayer and deiverance Of Armenia TO.
day many ministers in the different churcnes MI
deliver sermons on tho Armenian question Inc
Christian Endeavorers In England will unite In
the observance of the week Of prayer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-08

Mrs Henry O.. New-York.-You will ind your
salmon salad much improved by tho addition OF
n ii,tls finely chopped cucumber pickle. Mix thor
oughly before the dressing Is poured over It.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-08

Mrs. Thomas Hardy and Mrs. Rider Haggard
are Of great assistance to their husbands In their
literary work. The wife Of Paul Blouet CIax
O'RelD translated her husbands works into Eng
sh the original composition having been in
French. Nine. Bouet born in Devonshre.
England. and learned French when she was q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-08
"A. 8iuonso,,.
saa BROADWAY
BET. list AND 27o srs

MARIE ANT0INETTE COIFFunus
IN this beautiful couture IL accomplished what =.
have tried in vain namely. the impossbiy to dr..
artificial means; and in combination ne pasussS
"NEWP0RT COIL.
your eours II faultless in every particular. ac A 49,
cofurs and also the enormous sssortnsrt ~ ~.
grade Of HAIR GOODS. and convince your.sle 49,.
where 10 its equal to be fouad: also my
"WIGs AND T0UPEEss
for ladies' and gentlemen standard Of ,srs...
Close examination Of these goods will prove u "a. -
superior productions The
HAIR DRESSING PARLoRs
are located on the second floor. The artists IN nv ,
are experts their profession and restoring .aA ~
ornx any shade resred will always give the utn...
satisfaction.
HAIR ORNAMENTS
are all selected with the great object IN view "a 49,
novelties which cannot be found elsewhere Il II ipoe
sbs anywhere such choice selections ana ns ma
ing OF TORTOISE and AMBER SHELL PARrMAN
RHINEsToNEs. ENGLISH JET. SOLID GOLD. ~
STERLING SILVER. Keep no imitation goods ia aag
branch Of my business
CAPITOLES TOILET REQUISITES
less and ory beneficial for the various purposes intended
A positive for dandrun and hair falling out 10 ~
'Capitoies Eau Dc ouinne Tonic
VIII mali free Of charge new and beautiful Mus
trated Catalogue.
A. sIM0NsON.
oss BROADWAY 7Isr AND I'D srs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-08
LITERARY PICKINGS.

Miss Marguerite Merlngton will publish this fall
the lbretto OF her new comic opera, Daphne. or
tho Pipes Of Arcadia" which the $500 prize
offered by the National Conservatory Of Music.
The Century Company will bring It out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-08

Alice D-Prescrve your autumn leaves for deco
rating purposes by pressing them with we'll
waxed natiron. Rub tho iron over largo cake
Of yellow wax md then press both sides Of tho
leaf until It is perfectly dry and stir Do not let
tho iron be too hot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-08

Ncllle-The following disinfectant Is highly 70
commended: To q qunrt Of boiling water add q
heaping teaspoon OF nitrate Of lead Stir It well
and add to q pail OF cold water.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-08

Tho Emma Willard Association Is preparing q
biographical record which will contain a bit OF
personal history concerning each ono Of tho Emma
Willard graduates. Mrs. Fairbanks II editor and
Mrs. Stone chairman Of the committee having the
matter In charge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-08
BfHs! &C.

ChariieIThe Navy cost the Government <S.2eA-
rs last year nearly 100000 Of this amount being
paid out for new ships
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-08

At the dinner given Thursday night to J. NJ
Barrie, the Scotch writer. and DR.. w. r. Nicoll
editor Of THE British Weekly" Mr.. Barrie spoke
In the highest terms Of American educational inst
tutons compment.ng especially tho college girl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-08

Belle c.. Newark.-The jewel for November Is
tho topaz and tho flower IL the chrysanthemum
Both mean fidelity and love.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-08
NEWS OF THE SCHOOLS.

Smith College. like vassar. caught tho poitical
fever. and the students learned to vote by the
practical method OF holding an election. The Aus:
tralian system was used. and Mckinley obtained
the majority.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-08

At tho recent session Of the New-Jersey Pres
byterian Synod In Atlantic City. set OF reso-
lutions was adopted which pointed to the framing
of State laws by which intemperance Is to be
regarded as o crime punishable by fine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-08

Mrs Henrietta sidenberg. Of New-York. recently
beoueathed $500 to tho Montehore Home for
Chronic Invalids the Mount Sinai Hospital the
Hebrew Orphan Asylum and the Home for AGED
and In0rm Hebrews.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-08
033 BROADWAY.

her father, the late General Robext Anderson. Of
Fort Sumter fame, and to her husband She de-
signed the fountain herself. In lotus flowers and
iaaf rcifof
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-08
STUDIO GLEANINGS.

Miss Estelle Dickson who had a picture accepted
in tho French Salon. has been specially honored by
the French Government, which wishes to retain the
picture. and which has offered her ine sum for
Il. Tho London Art Gallery also wants the paint.
ing and has been trying to get 1t for the autumn
exhibit. But Miss Dickson promised the canvas TO
the Chicago Art Exhibit for this fall and she has
refused both offers.
A largo part of the decorative work In tho now
horticultural Hall. In Philadelphia, was the work
Of women pupils Of the School Of Industrial Art
Stephen Salisbury. OF Worcester. Mass, has givsn
10000 for an art museum to be erected In that
CITY, The group OF buildings will form a quad.
ransle and the style OF architecture will DO that OF
the italian renaissance Fifty representative men
and women OF Worcester have charge OF the art
t run ham and 6y opening popular subscription $4,000
Helen C. Knowles left $4,000 for the purpose OF dc.
veioping the art interests Of Worcester. The be-
band. '~' '" "e' "us-
MI James MARYLAND Lawton has presented .
-'suusn' fountain u West Point q memorial y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-08

Mrs. Bradley-Martin 10 ono Of tho leaders Of
society In the brilliant American colony in Paris.
Her social functions are usually elaborate and
this winter the dongs and sayings OF the ENGLISH
speaking people will be fully chroncled In q new
Journal devoted exclusively to that kind OF iitera-
ft,ro
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-08
WOMEN AND THEIR WAYS.

Women prompters are taking the place OF msn
in Covent Garden, London. as It has been FOUND
that their voices carry better across tho stage ana
are less audible In the auditorium
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-08

Nh James MARYLAND Lawtou has presented .
pssuusu fountain u West Point q . memorial q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-08

By tho terms Of Mrs. Hicks-IorGs WIN rscentr
made. her colored maid. Marta. receives $ao"
month for tho rest Of her lfe in addition TO SONS
special articles Of furniture given as keepsaA~'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-08

rasb,onabIe waists are TO be largo. and. accord
,rc To the Greek measurement for correct physi-
cal proportions twice the size OF the mock 10 the
right size for symmetrical waist
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-08
sa,a IN IA much better than

An earthen pot Is said to be much better than
meta, one for brewing tea After the tea Is
made pour It into the silver pot. which should be
previously heated by filling it with very NOT wafer;
The longer the tea stands the stronger II grows OF
course SO those who prefer weak tea shouid DO
cerrad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-08

Tho new buttons are not unitarian anairs ou'
usually ornaments. On elegant gowns or coa's
they are often jeweled and wrought OF precious
metals Some of the most artistic OF these buttons
are OF Russian silver. and made IN open S "
Creek ara besoues and are decorated IN Nicllo work
the famous black enamel. the art OF when is IN
herited from the old Byzantine workers IN ei1,ar n
In a half-inch size these buttons are % oo@ei
in inch sizes they are 50 and upward
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-08

What Is life without a rabbits foot7 mo 1ewe'
lers say 1t is impossible to supply the demand LOT
the let hind foot OF the graveyard rabbit of
course tho charm, is doubly charming II the ranps
is killed at midnight when the moon Is on ,ne
wanc and the animal Is running south through
lonely country churchyard Silver-mounted tney
are displayed in the form OF pen,holders' paper n
cutters Watch-charms. button-hooks and various
other far3y and useful articles. Gold-mounted,
they are attached to O little chain ano worn erouho
the neck
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-08

Girls have many artificial restraints IN chiid'
hood tina. they should correct them as soon as
noss,h,e bv q thorough and systematic course In
gymnastics Every good teacher Of physical cult
ure should understand anatomy and hygiene. so
that exercises may be given to girls ana women
that will benefit and develop without harfning
them. The physical training OF the sexes should
ha almost the same but heavy work for women
rbo,,id he led no TO gradually. Women as we'll as
mer need strong and elastic muscles. and care
ful gymnastics will develop them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-08

It seems that there are TO be no moro httie toes
A comparative anatomist declares that the httie
toe must go. and announces gravey that aireao!
- ;s shaving signs of degcneracy. Once upon q
time II seems that the horse was the possessor on
four wel-developed toes. whereas now ne mas p'
And mans toe that is to survive the crash OF
matter and the wreck Of worlds Is to be me great
one too so this wise scientific anatomist says
Rut n man Ia 10 OWE evolutionized foot ny All
like that Of the horse it does not appear .nas me
ties