davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-28
DEsERET EVENING NEWS SATURDAY,, April 2s, 1900.

eide we ought not as we happen to
feel.
"For practical application OF
breathing we win say that we wish 90
gain two reas0ns-that we may save
wear and tear and 90 improve our per-
sonal appearance. our backs are too
broad, our chests too narrow, our
Threats and necks too thin Time, pa
thence end hard work win remedy AN
these aud will give YOU a sense ll free
com and power equal 20 tie triumph
OF the moment when you found you
need not tumble on your bicycle unless
you chose.
''rhe three hindrances to good
breathing are the modern collar the
new corset and resting ones weight on
the heels. To mention only the third
Of these evils 10 Is necessary that we
keo1 cur weight on our heels. az least
while we are pr3cticlng breathing cN-
ercses, and let u an rest on the balls
Of the feet. We shall gain power and
self.respect II We do This habitual-
".
III we have not been breathing well.
our figures and our clothing have con-
formed 90 our bad habits $50 we begin
cur exercises wearing only light under.
clothes or n night dress. The FIRST orr
gans we are 90 deal with are the lungs.
and We VIII set 90 them by The short
est and most direct route through the
mouth--that is we viii consider our
selves vocallsts and breathe AS though
we were going 90 produce a tone
with our lbs parted. we will draw
slowly into our lungs every particle OF
air they win hold. then closing on. lips
take n firm grip OF Ourselvos--tO use
a slang phrase-part our llps and
breathe out the air ss slowly as we took
IL I'm. This should take from one 20
three minutes. q probably win not
take half a minute. 10 Is not az an
material that one ch0kes that ones ears
seem fUll 20 bursting. or the head
swims We must Keen az &c until we
can inhals and eXhale with ease stand
ing sitting or FIAT on our backs. Jet.
ting ont 30 little breath az o time that
It can barely be felt on the back Of he
hand claCod before the mouth We
must breathe IN the air. not swallow it
In culps. How much better In case OF
FIRE n we can slowly exhale instead
Of breathing IN the hot air.
81 know that the chest can be ex-
panded an inch and a half by regular
practice. II Is q good practice 20 place
the hands az the waist, the thumbs
overlapping IN the back and breathe
until they separate. BY uhallng until
the hollows in the neck are filled the
neck will gradually ON out and become
round N not plump. Twist and turn
the body and breathe Sc into any de-
sired condition Proper breathing IS a
great beautIder, but 90 must not be-
uractced spasmolically. New York
Times.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-28
Selecting a Bonnet.

II Is rather difficult as one grows old
20 choose a becoming bonnet. A safe
rule 20 follow Is 90 select a shape long
enough az the sides. rather than one
Of the little round French bonnets.
charming with young faces. but incon-
gru0us framing those on which Time
has set his mark deeply There should
be some trimming IN front, but the
general effect OF the bonnet must be
low, unless for a woman OF middle age
who stll wears smart clothes and Il
socially much IN evidence. For her q
smaller bonnet with an algrette or stiff
ornament az the side Is becoming, but
10 must always De worn with bonnet
strings-a necessity. indeed for all bon
nets for older women.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-28
nREATHING Io GU aEAurY
How Practice With the lungs VIII
Improve Ones Appearance.

II q woman only knows how 70
breathe correctly she can breathe
into her face and figure and practically
make Of herself what she will a young
woman told the Rainy Day club last
weck-and as she herself had a fresh.
clear complexion and attractive figure,
the club women present listened with
attention. and most OF them decided 20
az least make q short trial for the sake
OF a round waist and extra chest devel-
opment
Beauty Of form and carriage. as
well as Of voice and manner, depend
upon the intelligent control OF the
breathing apparatus" said Miss A. l..
Falrchild the speaker. IT Is our duty
10 do more than breathe correctly; we
must become breath gymnasts Of such
power and ability that we may apply
our strength % every day uses. In
short, we must breathe as our wills de-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-28
zitkala.sa.

nueb s u,.s indian girl who IL attracting
conn, attention IN Eastern cities. on me-.
b z.nll, ner beauty and many talents
Csrli..1ihAa,a-sa. the violin soloist M ne
Ia ~. (, indian band. now on its vav
Of NJ 5,aIls Exposition Zltkala-se e
h.r SIOUX tribe Of Dakota. ana until
saysct year was a veritable ina
and s,, running wild over me prairse
Her A., n. no language but her own.
was ps5, riogress towards civilization
aaa. ap5 ~ l' a Friends school In Indl-
hlm cons sae afterwards attended Earl
che dis,i,-s5e IA The same state Here
DE hrs, suiished herself by carrying on
frat nj. pi.le In oratory. and also a
's 10 an Interstate oratorlcal
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-28
AZ Hcttr Green secs L.

Because a girls father happens % be
well OF financially Is no reason why
she should not have q business tIalu.
Ing" is the emphatic position taken by
this woman OF vast wealth. giving her
opinions upon The Benefits of Business
Training for Women ia the W0.
mans Home Companion, Besides
being allowed q certain amount f0r her
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-28

contest among several Western colleges.
She became teacher az the Carlisle
Indian school but resigned 90 devote
herself 90 the study OF the violin In Bos-
ton. She has also published lately a
series of articles in a leading magazine
on the Impressions Of an Indian Child
hood and the School Life Of am Indian
Girl which display rare command Of
English and much artistic feeling.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-28
NO NJ 0Im-- WhgTo ~ IrT-EuIaTLIy

under the arms, where any irregularIty
VIII Doe least felt by the child,
II disaDprOve very decidedly of put-
ting wells over a baby's face. When
to render "a veil necessary no young
child should Doe sent out of doors. but
instead. given its airing iu a well ven
tIlatel nursery. Wells affect the eyes
and arc us "a rule uncleanly In the ma
Jority of Instances mother never
thinks of having the baby's veil
washed. They wear one veil for an
entire winter 800 you can imagine the
condition Then aside from this. a
chllds face is au the better for being
exposed 90 the air not only because 10
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-28

clothing sho should De allowed 10 havs
FL Share or more .n som. cornoratIon In
which her father owns stock ana sbe
should De allowed 20 manage the stoS<
herself not through a LAWYER A bnsi,
ness man would DO wen DO rlve bia
ltughier @ small in.areE, ln his busl-
n.-let BE- Doe ever ao sman-so tbat
Enc W'li Set her mind 20 working as
l0 how 20 can be improved Parents
WHO llre rall estate would be- visa io
give hr daughter tha title 90 bouse
ana JET ha- manage DO uerseIf-eolIeot
iha rental bargain f0. repairs. etc-ai.
ways with Deer parents consent M,
course. Such glrI $500 make better
WIZ" when She mawos knowing now
I. laun.a. h.r husband o.. critical
times again. sho W0' make "a b.ftar
mother .u tlal sh. can begin her SOM
business training almost from tha.r lp.
fancy 1ul .u ODE thITl place NE IA
prepared in case sha should hapr.n 10
Do. thrown upon her own resources"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-28
Nal Chamols Glores In Cold snd.

To clean Cham0is gloves make a
strong suds with white CASTLE soap. and
20 two quarts of the suds add two ta-
blespoonfuls OF borax that has been
previously dissolved in hot water Let
the suds get cold. Put the gloves on
the hands and wash them carefully as
IL washing the hands Rinse ln clear
water romoye gently and put into a
shady place 20 dry When they are
nearly dried pull them into shape Rub
them between the hands when they are
dry, TO soften thum.-New York Trb-
une.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-28

club women IN Boston viii soon be
sr,tlag spring poems AZ a prellm-
nary they are taking a course OF lee
Uras on tree buds and spring flowers,
Illustrated with specimens from the
P1s,ey Institute. The Cantabrigia club
4 he last one 20 take up this unique
ana interesting course.
Middletown transcript., 1900-12-01
IIG FIRE AT MILTON

The third serious fire which hes oc.
cured in lower Delaware this week Wis
tied Milton early Friday morning, de-
stroying Che lasge and busy canning FAC
tory of A. D. Rofinscn. The entire
building, together with many tons of can
ned;goods therein, was consumed.
Mr.. Robinson was in the establishment
when the f.e broke out, but the high
wind so famed the flames that he had
scarcely time to notify the other accu-
pants. The origin of the fire is unknown,
although it appeared to STAT from the
roof. The loss in destroyed material
alone will be $15, 900, but The loss to the
community in having one of its most inn
DO. t..nt industries thus snuffed out is in
calcula5le, for it not only gave large en-
ployment 10 dependent people, but it Of
forded an excellent market for farm pro-
ducts of the community.
Middletown transcript., 1900-12-01
HARD WORK FOR CONGRESS

A considerable number of members oil
Congress have already arrived at Wash.
ington, and are getting ready for the
work of the session, which opens on
Monday, December 8. 1t is agreed on oil
sides that the number and magnitude of
the questions which are to come up will
give to this session unusual prominence
Questions of revenue, of Army reorgani-
zation: of commerce and navigation, of
the construction of treaties and of Ma
tional power on the American continent,
OF the maintenance of the power of the
Nationel Government in distant possess
siois-these are some of the vital matters
to be considered and determined. It will
also be eSpedient to arrange for reappor-
tionmeut of the representation in Con-
gress of tbe various States under the new
census. The session is only three months
in length, not counting the usual holiday
recess. The greet supply bills necessary to
be enacted in order that the expenses of
government shall be betrayed, with their
increasing burden of work, are alone
sufficient to take up nearly the whole
time of the session. 1t is indispensable
that discussion shall be bsief and action
prompt.
In the first week of the session it is
probable that no important measure be-
sides the Oleomargarine bill will be dis
posed of in the House. The first day will
be consumed entirely, except the flst
hour, in reading the Presidents message.
Tuesday will be occupied, as usual, with
matters on the Speakers table, reference
of which will take some time. Parts Of
the message will be referred to the special
committees concerned. Thursday and
most of the remainder of the week will
be used on the Oleomargarine bill, which
is the special order. The Committee on
Rules will probably repols an order for
the consideration in the following week
of the bill now being framed by the
Ways and Means Committee for the re-
duction of war taxes.
Middletown transcript., 1900-12-01
FREEDOM FOR LIFE PRISONER

After thirty-three years behind the
ba.s at Sing Sing Prison Vincent Cody, Q
life prisoner, was released Saturday
morning on communication granted by
Governor Roosevelt. He was received at
the prison in October, 1867, for mr'der IN
the second degree. He Killed joan Il.
Livingston in political quarrel in The
Ninth Ward.
For twenty-five yeas Cody and his
friends have been working for pardon,
and every Governor ia that time has
been appealed to in his behalf. he al
ways maintained that he would leave the
prison on pardon and not die in con-
vicTs garb. He has been longer in Sing
Sing Prison than any other con-
vict in the institution, il is said, and ten
years longer than any of the p esent Of
ticials have been connected with TIE in
stiGution. A prisoner w1o attended to
his duties and gave the grards no trouble
or annoyance, he was universally Lied
by the officials and prisoners.
For twenty years he hes daily swept
the floor of the sixth gale. y, being en-
ployed in keeping that part OF sthe prison
tidy. He was never punished for an IN
fringement of prison rule accused of
breach of discipline, and when ;he news
of his good fortune came to The p.ison
there was rejoicing at his ,ele.se.
When Warden johnson told Cody of
the Governors action the man simply |
stared at him as though be doubted the |
Warden's words. after being agssin as ssss
sured that his. freedom had been granted
Cody shook hands with his keepers and
several prisoners, and was taken to the
State "iob, where Superintendent John
V. Hayes fitted him with the first suit of
citizens clothes he has donned in
thirty-three years. He lost no time in
taking his departure, and when he reached
the front Office for his discharge he re-
ceived ticket for this city and $50 in
money, representing his earnings in the
prison. He went at once 10 the railroad
station.
"This going out into the world again is
like being born over" he ssid, "I do
not know how to act in these clothes, and
the whole thing is very, very ST snge.
The thi,ty-th:ee years and one month I
have been here is now dead pass, end at
sixty-two years am taltting out again
like man transferred to anoGhe: world {,
am happier than any one knows, as I
lid not want TO die in convict's suit"
Warden johnson has been instrument
al in bringing about the pardon, and ac-
Cody to this city to find his :
riends. DE-. Irwin, the prison physician,
ays Cody is suffering from chronic
3,ight's disease.
CoGy went to the home OF relatives at
10. 81 Greene-ave., Brooklyn. NJ Y :
Tribune
Middletown transcript., 1900-12-01
DIED A NATURAL DEATH

Coroner Vandever and Detective Wit
sill after an investigation Monday in con-
nection with the finding Of the body of a
colored infant in the woods near Clayton
last Saturday by gunners. They stated
the child belonged to colored woman
named Postles, living at Blackston's
Cross Roads, Kent county, and was about
nine months old. The mother was too
poor to have funeral and put it in
wagon and took it to an old cemetery in
Blackbird hundred, this county, owned
by man named Roberts, where she in
tended to bury it, but he refused and SO
she took the body and buried it under
six inches Of earth in the woods where
the dogs dug it out. AS the child had
been sick for sometime the coroner de-
cided it died Of natural death, and took
no action.
Middletown transcript., 1900-12-01
PROVERBS ABOUT wonEr

| Here ere some Chinese sayings that in
dicate muca philosophy:
Respect always silent woman; great
is the wisdom of the woman that holdet1
hez tongue.
A vain woman is to be feared, for she
will sacrifice all for her pride.
Trust not vain woman, for she is fist
in her-onn eye.
A naughty woman sturnbles, for she
cannot see what may be in her way.
\ ust not Che woman that thinketh
more of herself than another, mercy will
not dwell in her heart.
The gods honor her who thinketh long
before opening her lips. Pearls come
from her mouth.
A woman that is not loved is kite
! ON which the string has been taken;
she drives with every wind and eometh
to naught by long fall.
A woman and q child are alike; each
needs Strong, uplifting hand.
A woman thai respects herself is more
beautiful thsl single star; more beauti-
full than many st,.-s atpight.
Woman is the ease for that which
pains tie father sne is balm for his
troubles.
A woman who mistakes her place can
never return to where she first was the
path has been covered up from her eyes.
A woman desirous of being seen by
men is not trustworthy; fear the glance
from her eye.
Give heed to her whom children have
come; she walks in the sacred ways and
lacks not love.
When fist woman loves she fears
she fears not that to which she has be-
come accustomed.
A mother not spoken well Of by her
children is an enemy of the Stale she
should not live within the Ingdom's
wall.
Middletown transcript., 1900-12-01
HOW TO COOK QUAIL

| The quail-shooting season is on and
may not be amiss to give some suggestions
as to the best way Of preparing this finest
of game birds for table. First, get your
birds, a brace for each person to be ser
we'd, (which is most trifing matter for
the enthusiastic wing-shots in Worcester, J
and les them be dressed within a few
hours after killed, as follows: Pluck the
bids dry and very carefully, breaking
the skin as little as possible, singe thor
oughly, and open in the back. After
drawing wash carefully, in cold water,
puncturing all spots where blood has con.
gealed from the shot-wounds, and press
them with hands or cloth to remove the
wafer as thoroughly as possible, then
plscs on china plate or dish and set away
in q cool spot for several hours before
cooking. In cooking, place them in a
bakingpan sufficiently large to avoid
crowding, breast down, adding enough
water to make half inch in pan, season
with pepper and salt, cover and boil, on
top of stove, until slightly tender to the
touch of fork, placing on each, whilst |
boiling, piece of butter the size of a |
small marbel. Turn the birds breast |
up, season with pepper and salt, as on
other side, dredge lightly with -four,
baste with the essence in the pan, and |
place in oven of the stove, uncovered to
brown. Baste frequently, cook slowly
until thoroughly done and delicately
brown. Serve sieaming from the stove,
III nonnnrnitantc os MARYLAND h;sc71itc
and good coffee, and call all the eqicures
TO sit in judgement of this Eastern Shore
style of cooking quail.
Middletown transcript., 1900-12-01
A GOOD USE FOR MONEY

Charles Austin Bates a well known
advertising agent, who has formed a
company to advertise and sell preprie-
tary medicine, mentions seven million
aires who have made $10,000,000 or
mo each, and who have admitted to
him that but for the advertising of the
a.t:cles in the newspapers they would
never have succeeded. Speaking from
their own experience, they say that a
business man should not neglect news
D per advertising. HE should put in
20 newspaper ads 500 year if he
hasn't 81 600 to put in," said one. 'He
should use every dollar be can get for
adyei Using" said another.
Middletown transcript., 1900-12-01
c,osad saloons. Diqtillsriss Omen

The church people of Delmar are re-
ioicing because they have obtained a
victory for no license, aud have pre-
vented the establishment of licensed
hotel on the Maryland side of town.
While tLey are rejoicing, however, three
distilleries within three miles of Delmar
on the Delaware side are in full blast and
the people who favor saloon arc talking
of opening up asaloon just across the
Maryland line.
Middletown transcript., 1900-12-01

To accommodate those who are partial
to the use of atomizers in applying liquids
into the nasal passages for catarrhal troai-
bles. the pcopsietors prepare Ely's Liquid
Cream Balm. Price including the spray
ing tube is rs cents. Druggists or by mail.
The LIQUID embodies the medicinal prop
critics Of the solid preparation. Cream
Ealm is quickly absorbed by the mem
brane and does not dry up the secre-
tions but changes them to a natural and
healthy character. Ely Brothers, 56 War
rem St., n. Y.
Middletown transcript., 1900-12-01
REFLECTIONS OF 4 BAcHE1oR

After a woman loves man beyond .
cer.Ain poiat she never trusts him.
Men make religion Of their politics.
Women mare politics OF their religion.
Whenever one woman is going to liss
another woman she ought to be made to
ing bell.
The average advice that you give other
people is about IS useless as saying LOOK
before you leap to blind frog:
Middletown transcript., 1900-12-01
PRESIDENT PASSES rasoueH

President Mckinley and his cabinet
and Senators Lodge and wolcott passed
through Wilmington Saturday afternoon
on their way to Philadelphia. The trip
was made in special train provided and
equipped by the Pennsylvania ,ailroad.
The train was scheduled to reach Broad
street station, Philadelphia, at $50 P. M.
Mr.. Cortelyou, the Presidents private
secretary, valet and three private de-
tectiyes accompanied the distinguished
party.
Middletown transcript., 1900-12-01
PUBLICATIONS POPULAR PRICES

published on Monday, Wednes-
day and Friday. Is a complete
up to date daily newspaper.
three days in the week. with
all important news of the other
four days. Profusely Illus
trated, and filled with interest
ing reading for all who wish to
keep in close touch with news
Of the nation and world.
Il e g u lar subscription
price, $1.50 per year.
re to secure the best magazines,
Middletown transcript., 1900-12-01

has for nearly sixty years been
recognized as the Peoples Ma
tional Family Newspaper, for
farmers and villagers. Its
splendid Agricultural Depart
ment, its reliable market re-
ports, recognized authority
throughout the country; its
fashion notes, its Science and
n Mechanics Department, It's
fascinating short stories, etc,
ETC., render It indispensable IN
~ every family. Regular suno
e scriptiOn price, S1.oo
per year. .......
Middletown transcript., 1900-12-01
Free Prizes For Bright People.
IL 800 Cats Can XIII 900 Rats in 500
Days, How Many Cats Will it Take
to Kill 100 Rats in 100 Days?

Can you solve this problem If SO, you will
win a prize. DO not send any money with
your answer, bat send name and correct ad-
d,eSs. ard by return mail beautiful prize
VIII be sent free. As OUR object in giving
away these premiums is to attract attention
to, and increase the circulation of our popular
Nj; ;azine, we request you when you receive
yop. pr,ze show il TO as many friends as pos
stpie. We want large lists OF readers in every
rei- hborhood. and are going to offer many
handsome prizes to secure them. Among the
Lies we are Offering is $2jO.G0 in cash, and
many articles of silverware. tuil partIc-
rla s of the awarding of these priz-s will be
seq you with your prize for answering the
above problem. Address, with stamp for re-
ply,
CHICAGO HOUSEHOLD GUEST,
CHICAGO, ILL.
Middletown transcript., 1900-12-01

President Mckinley attended the ban
quet given by the Union League
Club, of Philadelphia, Saturday night.
He speaks very warmly of the cordial re-
ception given him by the eminent citi-
zens of the Quaker city, who SO enthusi-
astically applauded his remarks at the
banquet. The President has received
many personal congratulations on the
tenor Of bis speech. Although the Union
League is political Club, there was
nothing of the triumphant partisan in the
Presidents speech, which was that of a
patriot rather than politician.
Middletown transcript., 1900-12-01

THE ThANsCRIrr 81. 90 per year.
Middletown transcript., 1900-12-01

o those who desire to secure the best mag
ne following splendid Inducements;
Middletown transcript., 1900-12-01

The preliminary report of the etb,l
mian Canal Commission is in the hi
of President Mckinley, and, as was
pected, is strongly in favor of the Nj
qua route, which will be many mill
cheaper than the Panama route.
makes it practically certain that
President will, in his annual message
Congress recommend the necessary Il.
lation for the construction of the Nical
qua Canal.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1900-08-02
@aTeu ruben.

Die 4bmiralitdt in 2onbon bai
Dienitas foIsenbe 9epei&e bon GOntre'
4pmlral Bruce in Iientfn ber6fentlidt
.SoIsenbe 9epeide aus Pefine: 8ri.
tii6e 2eeation, 8efins 90. Stunt Bic l6,
Suli pieberboIt bon diueiiiben Gruppen
auf alien Seiten ansesriifen. SotpobI
4rtilIeris, aIs 8epsbrfeuer. Seit BEN
l6. SuIi Waffenfiaitanb. aber auf beiben
Ssiten bsr 8pEitipnen III Elm @orbon ee:
,ossn. @bineffde 8arrifaben bidt an
ben unirisen. sIae Srauen unb 8lnber
in ber britii6en 2eeation. 8erIuite bid
bsuts: 3meiunbiedsis setbotst. bars
unter Gapt. Strouts. cine glnsabI ber'
tpunbst i'm SoipitaI, barunter Gapt
Saaibup; bic iibrieen 4neebbrisen be,
2eeation pobI, aussenommen Dapit
OIipbant unb Q8arren. bic 81. Sui
fsIen. (8s,) WueDOnaIb."