davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1899-12-24

length well lighted. well ventilated and decorated
IN a color scheme OF old ivory.
APPARATUS exercise. with intermediate rest by
complete relaxation by resting upon couches ar
ranged for this purpose occupies the hrst three
ouarfers of an hour Of each lesson. Free gym
nastice exercise with It's application to daily ac-
tiyity and a period. occupy the second three
quarters OF an hour. Diction exercise in breath
ing tone work and articulation and vigorous
circuatory exercise. followed by a bath ana Disk
rundown. conclude each lesson.
'The effect OF the training upon persons size
and general appearance is simply this: II stmu-
lates circulation. II strengthens digestion reHeVes
nervous tension and aids the throwing on by the
lungs and skin and all cXCretory organs or the
poisonous waste or wornout matter that accumu-
II expeditcs the throwing OF of dangerous disease
germs. that thrive and make mischiet IN snug
gishy working system. and II bulids up one =
normal quota OF good blood and firm muscular
flesh. while increasing the body's mobility ana
grace
well ordered exercise is the only natural and
reliable means OF preserving and rcgaining degree
OF youthful vigOr and elasticity, which most women
are losing years before they should let them go
In the process OF such thorough invgorauon super
fuous fat Is necessarily disspated untll DUR ac-
cording TO measurement. IL largely reduced even
when weight but slightly decreases. Thus also.
while "A course OF training Is shaping strengthening
and modifying a fat person 10 an appearance OF
great reduction. IL may also be broadening ana
huding I'D a thin person by expanding ana heignt-
ening the chest Strengthening the respiration cir
culation and nutrition. and by covering the frame
with firm evenly developed muscular flesh.
well balanced exercise added Mrs. King, with
enthusiasm ''nOrmallZes an individual. whether
from fatness and heaviness to hrmness and grace.
or from thnness and weakness to hrmness and
grace This is all that Is claimed for H. and the
best that should be expected OF It, And surely this
Is sufficient
New-York tribune., 1899-12-24
ART OF CONVERSATION


TO talk well and entertainngly is certainly a
great art and renders person so gifted very
popular. To be interesting however. must
oeal with the ordinary everyday topics An cru
dite flow OF language is all very fine. but II is not
amusing a dissertation art. literature or poll
ties may be instructive. but II is npt 10 be tire
tome. One must dip with a light hand so 10
speak, in current events. and deal chiefly IN per-
sonallties and incident. In one II the instructive
stories for youth which were so popular half
century ago. wherein moral lessons were carefully
administered in the form Of genteel fiction a walk
taken in the co Intry by Harry and Tommy is
described
What did you see. Tommy" asks the fond
Parent Oh their return.
"Oh nothing at all" answered Tommy. 1T was
very stupid-only fields and some trees ,,,
similar question 10 Harry. however, eilcItsu d
different reply He describes amusing encoun-
has dsseSered .9e the rst spring o@ers which he
brings and he has noticed % the TS 0ns
Of whose eggs he proposes later on TO add 10 ms
collection; he has, enjoyed his expedition ne Is
Very iiTerent is he from dull Tommy. VINO CON
siGeTs mis- walk tass ana can can n6t nn1 sh1e as
converse tionalist later on, whereas Harry VIII VIII
oouetess De charming eonpanion g,f nan to
great degree be cultivated hrst by acquiring @ IA :,
You have ven not told me thing about Mrs. As
dance complained a lively mother OF her taci-
turn son. Cant you think Of anything 10 say
about it?' The youth made an effort OF memory;
Well. they had terrapia for supper" he remarked
a. length While his sister. with light playfuI-
ress and sense OF hunor that were quite charm
iag entertained the whole family at dinner by her
account Of the same function . -.
. II is difficult" said young woman to ~hon1
the foregoing dissertation had beer addressed ~
FTeafd YOU the other day comment S 9p9n, MiES ES
rnvols row OF verbage as you called II, ana
you said she 'chattered Ike nagpie, and IesSie
-ruoite s,ite you allied a monooglst suppose 10 p DC
entertaining without being tiresome Is What you
aaeSn but II IS not easy 10 draw the nne or ae-
i,he -, ~ would be glad 10 take your adVice put
~ ~ Is 100 intalsibe and tco contradictory really
NaiINOt tel what 10 DO"
New-York tribune., 1899-12-24
SOME WAYS OF THE WORLD
INCIDENTS WHERE DOMESTIC ANIMALS
RULE THE HOUSEHOLD.
TO BOONE AN ENTERTAINING CON


vERsATIoNAILsT.
The misery OF keeping dog" says Sir Walter
Scott is that ne dies soon; but then" adds
the great man. artlessly ~ he lived for fifty years
and then died, what would become OF me?'
II is not generally appreciated how much our
domestic animals actually influence our lives. In
many cases they really individuals belonging
20 the family whose comfort and wellbeing
as much II not more considered than those Of the
other members of the household. When overtaken
by age OF sickness these pets carefully
nursed and their infirmites OF temper and health
tolerated with the patience that is bestowed
upon an aged invalid who Is held account
able for fretfulness or irritability.
Il WIS up all last night with poor Carlo said
his mistress. accounting for her late appearance
at the breakfast table: his asthma is so bad"
Why do you not have him shot?' suggested the
unfeeling head of the house
"Oh. papa" "Oh. JIM" "Oh. my dear!' Came
IN shocked chorus from the children, aunte and
How would 90 Ike to be shot papa. when 90
is old and have teef2 demanded his three
snswerable Many a projected trip has TO be given
up on account OF dogs. so you are going abroad ~
remarked OF Mrs. G.'s acquaintance do
you really mean TO say you have never been be-
force" This is our wedding trip laughed the
former; I'VE planned II ten years ago, but would
go because l could not make up my mind 10
leave Grip who would have been 80 unhappy
without me. and ~ grew older he became more
and dependent. and would hardly let out
OF his sight. He died Of old age last month. and
unhappy moment Now that there is nothing 10
prevent I shall 20 and travel
New-York tribune., 1899-12-24
EDUCATIONAL GYMNASTICS
TALK WITH MRS. KING. WHO HAS
MADE LIFE STUDY OF
THE METHODS.
THE COMPARATIVELY FEW WOMEN WHO TAKE
TINE NOWADAYS TO DO ANYTHING WELL
NNEv RULES TO FOLIO,

TINE NOWADAYS TO DO ANYTHING WELL
NEW RULES TO FOLLOW.
Where is the practisd and perfect organ7" is
the cry from Walt Whitman which preudes the
prospectus OF the gymnasium for women re-
Gently opened in this city by Mrs. Morris Lee
King
Mrs King is an enthusiast on the subject OF
educational gymnastics for women. and has made
life study OF methods which are sure to help the
sex 10 become full lungd and timber lipp'd.'
Mrs. King claims that "woman's most grievous
lack in these days OF woman's advantage is a
want OF exercise-not athletics. but lack OF happy
heathfu exercise for exercise 10 be healthful must
be happy.
Comparatively few women stand we'll. walk well
or even sit or breathe well. and fewer still are the
women who talk well. even so far as sayng-well
what they have TO say
Il long felt the need" said Mrs. King to Trib-
une representative she illustrated quarter
circle the methods Of respiratory exercise. 'of
properly appointed place where habits OF good ex-
ercise could be formed and followed easily and
pleasantly-a place where all around. balanced de-
velopment could be furthered My own need and
my interest in the similar needs Of other women
prompted my making such place"
Mrs. King has studied her subject with the lead
ing authorities physical training in this country
and in Europe. She says:
Il make no claim to originality Of principle, but
quIred whatever material OF any apparent value
came within my reach. The exercise with appa-
ratus and the free gymnastic work IS Swedish
American Delsartean-in a king blend Of advanced
breadth and balance, both in process and result
The clothing worn during exercise is required to
be perfectly unrestricting from feet 10 throat,
cleanly and becoming. but not uniform. Mrs.
Kings costume for apparatus work is a Pier
costume OF full trousers the knee and loose
shirt all in pongee. over this a graceful Floren-
tine slip sort OF gown Is worn for the adapting
work. sandal-ke barefoot shoes worn by
all the workers. for normal feet are necessary
foundation for this body culture
MY aim" said Mrs King. flushed and exhilarated
from a recently finished exercise, rs to expedite
the forming OF right habits Of motion and speech
the exclusion OF wrong ones. and 10 do this II is
only necessary 10 make the better ways plain and
pleasant. Hence the gymnasium ana its modus
operandi.
Apparatus is used only first inducement 10
exercise 10 interest the student through the first
stages OF breaking un habitual rigdites and facil
tating general mobility. The possibilities and pleas
ures OF mobility when made thus easily to appear
later Independent effort IN free gymnastlc exercise.
Through all the exercise great care must be taken
10 keep the respiratory or recuperatlve exercise
proportionate 10 the exhaustive exercise With
careful adjustment Of supply and demand there is
no danger OF excessive exhaustion, OF organic vio-
lence or Of overexercsinG.
The main GYM asium room Is about fifty feet IN
New-York tribune., 1899-12-24
COUNTY TREASURER MISS TULLET.

San Juan County, Col. has for its Treasurer
young woman Miss Nellie E. Tulley sister OF
Thomas II. Tulley. private secretary to Governor
Thomas Miss Tulley born in Tonawanda
y Y and went to Silverton Col. in 1855. She was
annointed deputy postmaster In that town, posi-
tion which she held until her e.ectiGn as County
Treasurer. Miss Tulley candidate on the
Democratic ticket. md after an unusually lively
campaign was elected by a majority Of 3S.
New-York tribune., 1899-12-24
FIFTY THOUSAND DOLLARS WANTED.

single subscr'pt ption Of $1,000 to the funds Of the
Woman's Hotel was received the other day, the
condition being that the subscribers name lie not
mentioned The whole sum Of $4,000 now lacks
only $4,000 Of being complete, and those In charge
% he enterprise are confident that they will get
Ill hefore The hooks close next month
New-York tribune., 1899-12-24
CBPJSTvAS FOX THE FRIENDLESS.

Tho American Female Guardian Society and
Home for the Friendless appeals for subscriptions
10 its Christmas fund The institution IS one OF
he Oldest IN the country. The Home was opened
s,,,v-Ave wears ago ana has taken care OF forty
1boIsand children since' then Contributions sent
~ The president No - East Twenty -ninth-st. VIII
be gratefully acknowledged.
New-York tribune., 1899-12-24
YOUNG WOMEN CONDUCTORS.

In Santiago Chill. and other South An ercan
cities the streetcaTs have young women for con-
ductors. They heat uniform, and are said
to perform their duties in a most satisfactory man
ner They are seldom in trouble with their pas
sengers. but when trouble occurs they blow q
whistle and summon the nolce
New-York tribune., 1899-12-24

Adams-women fitted by education and ambition
for higher things but who after short and bitter
experience in their encouragement 20 positions
OF any sort that will give a small but sure return
with which 10 exc out their existence"
THE ONE PLACE TO GO.
The New-York Exchange for Womens Work.
No. S3i Madlson-ave. is one OF the few hopes in
this great city for such women who ind them
selves compelled to become bread winners II is
the great place OF confession where many a dis
heartened woman who has been baffied on all sides
New-York tribune., 1899-12-24
A vIcTIMzED TENANTS ADVICE.

IN rehung furnished house beware or beng
bguiled by e landlord or landlady into taking
eIY iei'oVer stock. that IS anything IN the way
OF oeloneinss that do not properly come within
'he provisions Of lease" remarked a victimized
tenant VINO spoke from sad experience. "Ihey
New-York tribune., 1899-12-24
FROM EVERY STANDPOINT.

The child has been studied from almost every
standpoint possible His idea Of punishment, his
snmes gan n5s.ed nus His notion Of God his supers
tions. his defects in spelling, his growth in Ian
Sestlgated and anaiyzed. Two methods have been
used. On the one hand, ne facts nave been neen COZ
divi1ually by the other method syabi were dstrib-
These syliabi contained questions or expert
ments with which the class was to be tested
Such work could often be made part OF the regu-
lar daily exercises without causing the children 10
suspect that the programme contained anything
unusual. To those from whom comes an objection
quote Professor Baldwin, Of Princeton University
He says. The children are experlmented with 50
much and so unwisely in any case that II Is pos
sIble that little intentional experiment guided by
real insight and psychological Information, would
do them good.
FROM PSYCHOLOGICAL ASPECT
Normal schools. training schools and teachers
have gladly entered upon the work OF INVESTIGATING
children from the psychological aspect among tne
OF Normal College. known as me nnIu Ssudy ~
Committee. The plan pursued was suSgeste1 eS
upon such subjects "Children,s Sense OF shame,
"Childrens TemperTamr'SSntS Fs5,te hqrena DSaP-
Of the members Tere SaedsTs % edon II ia iSG the
tables one FOR the classification Of data The
other was especially devoted to the needs of moth
Recently there have been courses Of Lectures on
subjects calculated to arouse the interest both of
ma rents and teaChers-such topics as MUSIC ana
the child" The Psychology Of Suggestion Child
study "a the Vacation Schools all OF which nave
been bIv treated by we'll known speakers.
The greatest problems are the collection ot GAIA
and their classification. But as the compiia lions
can be easily made when the data have been gath.
cred the most serious difficulty Ia the obtaining OF
satisfactory material The observations must be
made by 4 person with scientific training. whose
mind Is intent on the problem he Is solving. II Il
evident that the teacher can contribute TO this
work only incidentally and in most fragmentary
fashion.
The criticism has often been made that no
mother offers assistance IN the study OF the child
while through published observations several
fathers have given careful records of their little
ones and an aunt has published notes of the de-
velopment Of her niece. We shall look TO the coll
New-York tribune., 1899-12-24

terrible revelation. She died OF starvation.
young woman with confidence and ambition for
literary fame but who failed TO get either recogni-
ton or work and was forced from her chosen field
TO that OF a dressmaker. In this with the as
sistance of friends, she was successful until her
health failed. Her pathetic letter to General Cas-
sius NJ Clay asking aid tells too plainly the Story
that she had exhausted every means around her.
There are numbers Of such Evelyn
New-York tribune., 1899-12-24
PROBLEMS IN CHILD STUDY
THE PLAN PURSUED BY THE CHILD
STUDY COMMITTEE OF NORMAL.
COLLEGE.

EMILY J. coNANT. CHAIRMAN. SAYS THE GIT
THAR" STROKE MUST CHARACTERIZE
New-York tribune., 1899-12-24

EMILY +. CONANT. CHAIRMAN. SAYS THE GIT
THAR" Stroke MUST CHARACTERIZE
THE TEACHERS WORK.
There are earnest thinkers who doubt the value
OF child study" says Emily j. Conant chairman
on child study in tho Associate Alumne OF the
Normal College with this fact in view we may
wisely inquire concerning its usefulness It's I'M
portance." she continues, FOR parents and teach-
ers surely cannot be questioned To make pam
her views she used the following argument "nep
addressing the State Federation on the subject;
A number Of collegians from several universities
we're once discussing rowing, ana eacn man point
ed out the value Of the stroke used by his crew:
youth who had been listening attentveiy. lie re-
piled We row with me git mar SsIUKe ,racierls
The teachers work. II is natural fear that the
three Will be buried IN Pohnpean rorernnTfs Gai
whlch adorn the modern courses OF study. a tired
g ssa n sady 10 me under 6e Truly such
is the tendency OF the times May not practical
DO what he hates TO DO. OF his fancfu and gro
tesque lmaglnings. Of his subjective mode OF reason
emotions and the tardy awakening Of others-may
not / repeat such study tend to throw light upon
7 hear you reply. Much OF this we know al
ready" True; you have learned It from child
study. Ought not the good work 10 be continued
The matchmaker can take apart ana put togettnes gts
for each tiny wheel and how 1t should be adjusted.
But our children, possessing a FAR more delreate
mechanism, 10 they not need 10 Oe SLuuleu'
bodies can become crooked from ignorance Of the
influence Of many Of their occupations. They can
be overwrought. unduly excited. be forced In
school until body and mind fail 20 respond because
parents and teachers demand from them what Is
Far beyond their strength. You will say that this
picture Is overdrawn and does not apply 10 the
teaching OF the present day. will not admit that
statement wholly. but all the changes have come
from a better understanding OF child nature.
Does child study properly belong among the sci
ences? Since "Spencers Education" became a clas-
sic for the pedagogic world, all authorities agree
that eduEaon should include the development OF the
Intellectual moral and physical aspects OF the
child. The mind Is receptacle TO be filled, but
is TO be trained and strengthened. The feelings
and will be brought into proper relations; the
child must recognize MS duties and obligations ana
be fitted to take his part in the world. As health
and strength are requisites for success in life.
careful consideration OF bodily conditions is nee
essary.
We perceive that study OF the child will lead
US 70 three sciences: Psychology, the science
which investigates mental phenomena; physiology,
the science Of the body, and ethics, or moral sci,
ence. We are not 10 deal with the strong body and
mature mind OF the man. but with the tender body
and undeveloped mind OF the child. Much Of our
knowledge will be gained from the sciences men
toned.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1899-08-18
Legad 4 vuestros hiioS

bua sau
rozo era hombre Dnde
ss debes raquhcos2 81
a1andq d & das de mse aquedo de donc
las % as deend so% @ sa 10 dice ee Professor Chead Dc onde
P de una c1charada Emulsion de Scott ado dja
e. m dq eddp aqu los M iusyn
OU1ICOs.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1899-08-18
SALVADOR CARBONELL l.

Doctor Medina Crua do la faculad
hospaes de quea Cudd ruano del Hospital de San Antonio Ma
{gs bco ercc de profession esaCaal calede
co,o+ de dos uao la todos los das
COou'too' goPecsos consuta: de dol
gdn 81 tempo nvertdo en- ela-G'uhs para los pobres
Direction elgrdfca:-Dr. Salvador Capital
Como n practica q Jeaf
HuVe' teCd'- Carbnel recomendoA las
cudado
m nomhr de ntisnosn 4lana';A~
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1899-08-18
ahsolnmente impartial de opinion nrensa
/ ndig|ie|: {: estiojn !

,SPierde usted las fuerzas? sLe falta
e.! apetito? lie causa malestar ell
ahmento quetomap sPadece usted do
entorpecimiento del hlgado Para
veneer estos trastornos convendra for
talecer Ell estomago, vigorizar los
nervloS y entonar todo ell sistema.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1899-08-18
Lazarzaparri||a
del Dr.. AVER

ha curado muohos enfermos de aqueIlas
afeociones y de igual manera le curara
listed. Una se1lora desde un puntoi
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1899-08-18

stancias un amigo me dijo quo tomase
Ia Zarzaparrilla del DR.. Aver; segdr su
conss5o y ahora he de confssar agrade-
cida que me cure con solo tomar
algunas botellas."
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1899-08-18

de la America Gen.
tral escribe 10 sigu-
iente:
"Por muchosaf1os
estuve padeciendo
de indigestion, fla
queza y falta de
apetito y tambien
es tire d imiento.
Todo mi sistema
parecia estar desar-
reglado. En- estas
nm n011StioSac ciro,,n-
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-12-01
The Cananeas.

Sheriff Scott White, secretary uf the Green Consolidated Copper company, returned yesterday from visit to the ecnrpany's property in Sonora. He re- ports the camp scene of great activity. New buildings are going up in every part of the camp and carpenters have their hands full. A number of buildings now under way cannot be completed at present on account os the non. arrival of lum ber, there being four cars at Naco consigned to that place.
 :, The smelter is turning out the usual supply of copper matte and the output is sent east as fast as possible. Since the Mexican courts have gwen w. c. Greene and his party full control the camp is assuming more stable condi- ton, and the people are mu9h more en- couraged over tie outlook.
 Other properties in the vicinity of the Greene company's mines are being opened up and soon other shelters will be blown in.
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-12-01


 From Deputy Sheriff Mullen, who came in "Wednesday night, the ORB learns the additional particulars regard ing the finding of. the body of man in the vicinity of Pearce. The body was found at a point west of the railroad track about midway between Wilcox and Cochise. There were no clothes on ihe body, and the heal was filled with large shot, while one side of the skull had been crushed in by blow from a club of some sort, The, remains were those of white man, but it was impos- slble to make any further identification, as the body was badly decomposed and animals had gnawed most of the flesh from the bones. A pair of overalls were found about two hundred ya"ds from the body, but nothing was found in them to give the slightest clew as to the identity of their unfortunate owner.
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-12-01
Notice to Friends and the Public. ss

Being compelled, on account of my professional engagements, to be in at tendance upon the District Court during it's sitting in Tombstone, commencing on the 4th day of December, 1899, will gladly attend to any business friends or the public may have in any of the de- partments of the county government or in Tombstone. l will leave here for Tombstone (the county seat) on the 2d or 3d of December. Any person desir- ing to see me before leave will find me in my office on O.,K. street,, or at my residence, the "Brophy Cottage" How ell avenue, back of the Ho:el Besseiner. .......% CHARLES GRANVILLE JoHNs9oy,
 Attorney at Law.
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-12-01
YOUR FACE.

Shows the state of iyour' feelings and he state ot your healtI. as we'll. I'm. pure blood makes itself apparent in a pale and sallow complexion, Pimples and Skin Erupions. If you are feeling weak and worn out and do not have healthy appearance you should try Acker's Blood Elixir. It cures all blood diseases where cheap Sarsapar- illas and SD called punuers fail; know. ing this we sci, every bottle on pos. ltive guarantee. For sale at Bisbee Drug Store.
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-12-01

Asa cure for rheumatism Chamber- lain's ian Ealm is gaihing wide repu-- ta,inn. D k. .Johnstnu, of Richmond. lnd., has been troubled with that ai- ment sin"e 1862. In speaking of it he says: "l never found anything that wonli relieve me until used Cham ber-- lain's Pain Balm. IL acts like magic with me. My foot was swollen and pain ing me very much, but one good appli. cation of Pain Balm relieved me. For sale by all druggists. .,< D
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-12-01

to- our dental parlors right now it may save yoa a lot of expense aud pain ayear from now. Some people aren't very much. concerned" about tronbles that are a year in the distance,
 but year will fly around in very short time. It's neither expensive nor pain. full to have little cavities Tn the teeth filled. You'll be obliged for the hint. ~.3 DR. w. K. CnAMBEhs,
 Chisholm Building.
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-12-01
That Throbbing Headache.

Would quickly leave you,if you used br. Kings New Life Pills. Thousands of sufferers have proved their matchless merit for Sick and Nervous Headaches. They make pure blod and strong nerves and build up your health. Easy 10 take. Try them. Only 25 cents. Money back if not cured. Sold by Copper. Queen Company and Bisbee Drug Store.