davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1900-03-15

It was fine, and SWAN well. Of-s
could not help a feeling Of astonish-
ment to see the way they were al
lowed to bathc-without any ropes
and no one in the water with them.
One day as the donkey boy was lean
ing against their gate, the policeman
tried to push him away. At that
moment the Empress happened to
come up, and, noticing this, she held
ND her hand and said to the policeman
in her pretty English: You leave the
Door boy alonew AT another time
Joe was on the beach, and to his sur
prise the Empress went up and shook
hands with him. He says: Il never
felt so ashamed in my life! Why, be-
fore every one-and there must have
been over 200 people there. / didn't
know which way to look!" 1t WIS
pretty to sec the Empress sitting on
the beach surrounded by her five boys.
They seemed devoted to their mother,
and were constantly running up 20
her, putting their arms round her
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1900-03-15
Symmetry Exercises.

Unless you already know how to
,tand correctly let me advise you to
.pcmd ten minutes practicing," said
Miss Elizabeth MacMartin. L professor
IL gymnastics. Begin with feeling
your weight evenly balanced upon your
! feet. though it Is not necessary to stand
with heels together. Draw your knees
| IN firmly. hu; do NOT hold them tenSely.
draw your hips well back and contract
The abdominal muscles. The chest
,nIst Iir thrown out ana then the Shout
i!CrS VII drop down and back as they
should do. When told 10 threw your
cl,eSl out Imagine that handle Is there.
and that you are being pulled forward
by il. The next step is to raise the
head slightly, and after that draw the
ciin in. II your body can now sway
easily back ard forth from the feet up,
,hc posture is correct. SwayinS back
and forth dGnS not mean TO bend at tDr
W,liSt. but to maintain the standing
position and Imagine that you are
Fly Swayrd back and forth by the
wind The weight of the body Is well
rff The heels. and one is really stand
ing or the balls Of the feet Stand SO
that Il sheet of paper could be S!ippea
under the heels
There are certain exercises which
will hasten ones ability to stand cor
rcctly--Scparatc exercises for the mus
clrS of the back. abdomen and legs.
For w"a! ankle and flabby calf moth
ing can J." more beneficial than the heel
and toe movements. First don low.
soft. flexible shoes. without heels.
Take correct standing position. only in
this case the heels must be together.
RiS" slowly on The toes as far as pos
siblr and keep the position for a sec
Ond: then lower yourself slowly. Hold
IL. the heels together helps to keep the
balance. Unless very careful one IL
apr 10 turn. on the sides of the feet.
which must not be allowed for a mo-
mcnt. Try this movement for ten or
fifteen times. The following day there
will p"ubahly be Il distinct feeling or
SrrrTc 50: then You will know that yon
really are doing something. In rising
on The heels start with the heels to-
gethar, and thcn rise first on one heel
and then on The other. The movements
Srr made with some force or Impetus
alsl not rs slowly as those Of the back
Of the leg. and both heels at once,
which is Il rather difficult matter.
These movements strengthen the mus
rlrs of The front of the leg. while these
movements .trengthea those OF tile
back Of the ICS. and both should be
oracIirrd daily"
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1900-03-15
A Wild Ducks For eth ought

w. Prentis, OF Rainham, England,
describes an interesting case Of wild
ducks fOrethought. A moving ma
chine was set to work round the out
side Of q field Of lucerne bordering y
marsh, diminishing the circle each
time round the field, leaving about
two acres in the center. A wild duck
was seen by the shepherd to fly from
the piece Of lucernc that was left
with something in her beak, and.
happening to fly near him, she
dropped a threc-parts incubated egg.
She was again observed by the shep-
herd, and also by the sheep-sheaycr,
carrying another egg in her beak, this
time over the marsh wall toward tho
saltings; and again she was seen for
the third time to carry an egg in her
beak in the amedirection. Next day,
when the field was finished by the
removal Of the last piece Of lucerne,
the wild ducks nest, from which the
eggs had been removed, was discov-
cred.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1900-03-15

Horrid men have long been prone
10 rass disparaging remarks on an
alleged prevalence Of cold feet among
the gentler sex. Now Prof. Hutchin-
son, of the Royal Society, has been
prGJding under the surface OF this
matter, and he finds that If this ale.
CATION Of terminal coldness be true it
can have scientific explanation in
the fact that women are large con-
sumers of tea. Tea drinking he finds
tends to contract the arteries and to
reduce the circulation to the extrera-
tiles; aud practical tests convinced
him that to the same cause is often
due the clammy sweatiness of the feet
suffered by many people.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1900-03-15
CHAPTER kNl.
krHH rkIHEST DAY THAT EVER UAwNED o!
INTHIAPE.

KTUH rAIHEST DAY THAT EVER DAMNED on
ISCHCAPE."
Lord Inchcape sought his daughter
one day where she sat alone, plunged in
maiden rcverie, and smile was on his
face.
sSee what have brought for my u
{ va to wear on this bright day" said ne.
taying an oren case in her lap "They
were your mothers pears; they giim-
mercd round her graceful throat, and
from her cars and breast. when first my
eyes rested upon her, and l have always
kept them for 4 day in your life like
that | should like you 10 change this
careless toilet al once, my child. She
wore the stately attire becoming her
beauty and rank, and 50 should her
daughter to-day"
aAnd why to day, rapa?" asked Clva
wonderingly, her hands trembling among
the shimmering gems
Because gacst is at the door who,
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1900-03-15

What must be the reflections OF Dr..
Jameson when lie thinks that ne once
ried to conquer the Beers with 5os
nen?
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1900-11-10

General discussion.
December School and industrial
laws OF Nebraska Dumont,
Industrial laws OF Nebraska-Mary
Fsirbrother.
Chicago's court for juvenile offenders,
and paternal school-Illinois statutes.
General discussion.
December l7-Needs Of Nebraska
Mrs. Smith. presiding.
From an official standpoint-Superin.
tendent Pearse.
From q patrons stsndpoint-Mrs.
Belden
From and industrial standpoint-Mrs.
Christie.
General discussion.
General references: Mann, life and
work. I'D 22s7-ll Mill. on liberty. IT
Sal chap. v. Mill. principles Of po-
litical economy, [T 14S0l chap. IL. So
cisl mission of the public school, Ed.
Rev., vol. XII, Pc. 2sl. Atlantic
monthly, May. July and Oct, 1900.
Spencer, education, Is 1885,
SECTION TWO.
January z, 190l-Mrs. Langfeld, chair
man.
Is there q social science?-Mrs. Lang.
field.
General discussion.
January 2l-Mrs. Fuller, presiding.
Our need OF social science-Mrs. Har-
ford.
Spencer, study Of sociology IT 3O7O)
chap. I. Schlegel, philosophy Of his
tory TX I6) introduction. Spencer. in
PRODUCTION to the plea for liberty.
Spencer, principles of sociology IT 3079
General discussion.
February Mrs. Herring, presiding.
Nature of the social science and it's
difiiculties-Mrs. Van Horn
Spencer. study OF sociology IT 870)
chaps. II-VII. Schopenhsur, studies
Of pessimiem, 9. Lecky. rationalism
in Europe. (R AIS, chap. l..
General discussion.
February 1SEMrs. Stoddard, presid-
ing.
The moral sense doctrine; showing
the relative values Of heredity end en-
vironment-Mrs.W Ward.
Spencer, principles Of biology (M41s)
chap. on heredity. Spencer, education,
Is 1885, chap. III. Spencer, eocial
states. C3OS0) chaps. III, w. Lecky,
history of European morals (R 2O50)
General discussion.
March AIRS. Clark, presiding.
Origin and history Of the social set
tlemeht movement-Mrs.R Richardson.
Toynbee, industrial revolution in
England, IT 1862. Loeb. charity or.
ganization. Ct 1889. Mscksy. English
poor. The slums Of great cities. spec
isl report, commissioner of labor, 1894.
Addams. The subjective necessity, It
1892 Woods, university settlement
idea. Andover review, Oct. 80
General discussion.
March 49, Damon, presiding
Settlements here and abroad-Mrs.
McKelvy.
Woods, English social movements,
IT 1922 philanthropy ard social pro-
gress, It 1892. Belts, New York'e
social settlements. outlook. March q,
%. Hull House; maps and papers. IT
3797). Social settlements of Chicago.
Chicago Tribune, Sept. 16, 81.
General discussion.
April Mrs. MscMurphy. presiding.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1900-11-10
PROGRAM 10000

DEPARTMENT OF POLITICAL AND SOCIAL
SCIENCE, OMAHA woMAN's CLUB.
Leader-Ella B. Lobingier
Assistant Leader-Emma B. Wagner
Secretary-Tre Charlotte NJ. E.
Adams.
Chairman Executive Committee
Frances p. Clark.
Meetings: Alternate Mondays, 3:45
p. m, East Club parlor.
October Distribution Of programs.
SECTION ONE.
November 5-Compulsory Education
in Germany. Mrs. Roudebuse, presiding.
Its History-Mrs. Hoobler.
Painter. history OF education Is. 1886.
Up 9. History in schools. report Of
the committee Of seven TX 20 App. III.
Klemm, European schools, or what 1
saw in the schools OF Germany Is 1886
12)p. 239. Magnus, Industrial educa.
ton Is 1879 chap vi. Riddle and
Scbem, cyclopedis Of education, p. 1853
(Reference ROOM
Special features-Mrs. Llewellyn.
KIemn, European schools. Is 2S36-12)
chaps. /, Nv. vi. VII, X, ri. Wood
ward, the manual training school Is
$780, chap. XIV.
General Discussion.
November 19-Oompulsory education
in United S.ates, Mrs. Thompson, pre-
siding.
Its history-Mrs. Charde
Boone. education in the United States
IS 1886 liz Painter. history Of sduca.
ton, Is 2s36-lD chap. ~. p. 36. Shaw
compulsory, education in the United
States. educational review, vol. ~, PIP.
AZ. l29. Lalar's cyclopedia, Preference
ROOM
Special features-Mrs. Ferguson
Walker, discussions in education Is
1882 p. 153. Woodward, manual train
ing, Is 3545) chaps. XIII. Wood
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1900-11-10
SECTION THREE


work planned by the club indicates
that the York club intends to maintain
its reputation for much earnest, care-
full study. The officers are:
President, Mrs. Moore; vice president,
Mrs. Meade; recording secretary. Mrs.
Davis; corresponding secretary. Mrs.
Van Wickle; treasurer. Mrs. Wright.
The October subjects are:
October 1, 1900.
Business and Parliamentary Law
History-pages to 3:
HOME
Paper-The Ideal Home Mrs. Moore
Piano solo-Home Sweet Home
Paper-How can the Ideal Home be
made? Mrs. Paris
English Literature
Bede (673)
Caedmon 18th Century,
October Is, 1900
Business and Parliamentary Law
History-paees 81 to 81
EDUCATION.
DiscussionEShouid there be an Ed.
ucational Qualification to the Right Of
Franchise. Led by Mrs. Cobb. Mega
tive, Mrs. Worthington.
Word Drill
October @, 1900
Business ard Parliamentary Law
History-pages SO to 81
ART
Paper Cathredals Of England, Italy
end France Mrs. Bennett
Paper-Great Churches OF America
Mrs. Shreck
English Literature
Alcium (725)
November 5, 1900
Business and Parliamentary Law
History-pages 81 to 1O5
LITERATURE
Paper-Infiuence OF Roman Litera-
ture Mrs. Henton
Paper-What can Women do to Ele-
vate Literaturee Mrs. Fleming
English Literature
Roger Bacon Q2l4)
Word Drill
November 10, 1900
Business add Parliamentary Law
History-psges los to l29
Paper-Liquid Air Mrs. Anna Davis
Paper-Making Paper from Wood
Mrs. Lou Davis
English Literature
Chaucer Q346)
December 3, 1900
Business and Parliamentary Law
History-pages 129 to l55
d., HOME
Paper-Thrift and Economy Mrs.Clark
Paper-Moral and Religious Train
ing Of Children Mrs. Wright
English Literature
Spencer (l553)
December IL, 1900
Business and Parliamentary Law
Ristory-pages 155 to 179
Decentralization advantages Fiji
ty Years ago mrs. Ferguson
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1900-11-10

Bliss encyclopedia article Oh social set.
Element, reference room. Abbott. chris.
tianity and social problems. wv 342l).
Ely social aspects Of christianity, IT
342O). Wright, practical sociology IT
3076) contains valuable photography. PIP.
lila.
SECTION THREE
April l5-Mrs. Towl, chairman.
General topic. Public Baths.
April 29-Mrs. Dumont. presiding.
Public Baths, concluded.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1900-11-10

Women and Children-Mrs. John X.
Ottley, Chairman, Presiding.
Women and Politics.
October 81
Five Mint Reports Of Standing
Committee.
Club Extension-Mrs. A. N. Lambdin,
Chairman.
Reciprocity-Mrs. E. j. Willingham,
Chairman.
Detail work 10 Music.
Report OF Biennial OF General Fed
GRAFTON Women's Clubs.
Resume Of Minutes Of the Executive
Board.
Consumer League
Press Symposium-Led by Miss Rosa
Woodbury.. Athens.
Committee on Education.
Household Economics as Taught in
the High Schools"
Compulsory Education in our Com.
mon Schools"
The Spirit Of Commerce and the
Spirit Of Education"
The Place OF the Club Woman in the
System Of Education"
November
Farm and Garden.
School Gardens, Arbor Day, Village
Improvement.
The Need Of Study OF Musical History
How to Conduct Musical Sections Of
Clubs Successfully.
Drive-Visit to Cotton Mills.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1900-11-10

Paper-Should American Women
Receive Political Education
Mre. Lowe
English Literature
George Eliot
December 81, 1900
Business and Parliamentary Law
CHRISTMAS PROGRAM
ART
Paper-Christ Child in Art
Mrs. Wellman
Mre. Fisher
Conversation-Do present methods
OF Christmas observance teach
the true Christmas idea?
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1900-11-10


Conversation-Do present methods
OF Christmas observance teach
70 the true Christmas idea?
" January IA. 1901
Business and Parliamentary Law
History-pages POI to 224
LITERATURE
:. Paper-Doee the Literature of To-
day tend to raise the Standard Of
= Morals? Mrs. Cross
Paper-Is Ancient or Modern Lii
terature More Instructive!
Mrs. Van Wickle
English Literature
Shakspere Q564)
q February II. 1901
Business and Parliamentary Law
History-psges 224 to DAT
10 PHILANTHROPY
Paper-Sketch of Rose Hawthorne
and her works of philanthropy
Mrs. Sturgeon
Paper-Mother Bird among the
Bowery Boys Mrs. Cottrell
February ., 1901
:. Business and Parliamentary Law
- History-pages 247 to go
Paper-Digpity of Labor Mrs. Fisher
Parody-AIl Work and no Play
makes Jack Dull Boy Mrs. Mead
Euglish Literature
Milton 16Os)
March IL, 1901
>, Business and Parliamentary Law
History-pages 270 to 2s3
EDUCATION.
Discussion-What changes in our
educational system would solve
the domestic help problem, led by
Mrs. Sovereign
English Literature
John Bunysn (l62Sl
March Is, 1901
Business and Parliamentary Law
IL History-pages 293 to 81
LITERATURE
y Paper-Noted writers of Juvenile
Fiction
Paper-Literature for Children
Mrs. Baker
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-30
KNEW MS BUSINESS.
Knew Something Besides What He
Read i'm Books.

The wise. up-to-date modern doctor is
no longer tied down to the hard and last
rules of what his medical books say he
shall use and what he may withhold il
treating his patient.
The successful doctor nowadays Is the
one who IS quick TO avail himself of any
remedy, new or old. which holds ont u
chance of cure no matter whether 1. Is
Allopatnic. Homeopathic or neither one
Or Jennison. in an interesting article
on indigestion and dyspepsia, says;
Nine-tenths of all people who. apply to
me Tor advice and treatment think they
nave nave this ailment or that aflHent, put |
ma ON close examination that their
wnoie trouble arises from poor digestion.
:, They have little appetite. and II they do
nave an appetite the food they eat does
them no good Why? Because IL Is but
half dlgested causing thin blood, weak
nerves, sleeplessness, aching bones, pains
IN chest, formation of gases. belching. etc.
sumption, heart disease, rheumatism, ner-
Nous proStration. in fact most every uis-
ease but the right one.
In reality the whole trouble is In the
stomach. and nowhere else. Now what do
do with such people2 I don't feed them
on predigested foods like babies, nor
stomach bitters,' nor patent >nostrums
able physician will prescribe a remedy I'M
less he knows what it contains and It's
probable effects.
prescription. l advise them to go to the
nearest drug store and get a 50-cent box
of stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. use them
With remarkable success In all cases OF In
digestion and stomach trouble. because
know what Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
consist of and what they will do. They
contain the vegetable essences. diastase
and government test pepsin, which are
the things every weak stomach lacks TO
restore natural digestive vigor. and II
had dyspepsia myself II Is the one remedy
should take
when patient comes to me complain
ing of duh headaches. sour stomach. pad
taste, nervousness. belching Of gas, or
heart trouble. which Is generally caused
from indigestion, / tell him to take one or
two of Stuart's Tablets after each meal
and as often during the day as he has any
trouble and | feel confident have given
that patient the best advice could give.
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets are large,
pleasant tasting iozenges, containing dias.
tase and pepsifl, combined with fruit ana
vegetable essences. They are not cathar-
tic and do not act on any particular organ,
like ordinary drugs, but simply act entire-
ly on the food eaten, They are a natural
digestive, pure and simple.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are sold by
druggists at 80 cents per package through
out the United States, Canada and Great
Britain
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-30

extension of the BeIlingham Bay q Brit
ish Columbia road from Sumas to Maple
creek, in the Mount Baker district, was
let to Rydstrom & Goerig. of Everett,
who were the lowest bidders. They will
begin driving piing at once. The com
bined length Of the bridge will be nearly
half a mile.
The effects of the new road are already
being felt Several logging camps and
single mill sites have been marked out
and started. and by the time the. road is
completed. In March, the splendid timber
section through which 1t runs will be
alive with men turning out productive
material from what II now an unoceupied
territory. Land along the new line has
doubled in value
The effect on the Mount Baker mines
will be immediate. as hitherto the miners
could only get in supplies and machinery
by going round through Canada, and had
10 take out their ore the same way. Now
all supplies and output can go directly In
and out
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-30
THE STATE CAPITAL.
rr1uING OFFICIALS PREPARING
ron THEIR REMOVAL.
!. sehiveIy Looking for n Home, an
re Also Mem bers Of Coming Leg
<yature-I'romoteru of Olympic
University Preparing for Work.

,lal Dispatch TO the Post-inteiligeneer.
EYNPIA, Dec. z9.--Chatrman J. n.
x1vsIy. Of the Republican state central
Suitfee, was in town Friday looking
: dwelling house to occupy when ne
~ once next month as deputy insur-
q commissioner.
S.,1vgng state officers are making prep.
sfs1us for removal. State AUDITOR
k.-1.atn goes to a farm at PuyalIup.
81 superintendent Browne goes to Cal
IA for year, State Land Commis-
~. Bridges goes to his White river
~ mate Treasurer Young likewise re-
~ II a farrn-all doubtless intending TO
~ Cincinnatus act when their coun-
u call through some future political
.~sntion shall again summon them to
- life. Assistant Attorney General
~ VIII practice law in Olympia State
Suf<r Hicks official term will not ex-
until July 1, 1901.
nv eastern promoters OF the Olympic
1veysity are on the ground. preparing
active operations Their location Is
deal one. occupying slightly PENN
about three miles north Of Olympia.
~ nave a large tract of land room
~ Tor good sized college town.
81. ], 8. Allen. OF Spokane, spent sew
6ays IN town this week.
|l1eiMators are engaging all the avail
y rooms In town.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-30
TONNAGE TAX ON VESSELS.
nl1ng ~ Department On the steam
shin HirchtOr.

knrlal Dispatch 10 the Post Inteiiigence
k51ir TOWNSEND. Dec. @-Tne
Ensfton az tonnage tax duty on vessels
80 TO be somewhat mixed ana the
561ury denartment Is kept busy renuer-
opiuions on tho nuh5ect-e coiteetor
sestis has received the foliowing.
1.-The steamship Hirchtor sailed rom
knstrrdam for Philadelphla. but becom-
disabled she went into West Harue-
~ England, for repairs, and then sail
Tor Philadelphia, and upon arriving
ktre the collector Of customs aSaeSsed
\ tonnage tax u sl42.6s. A protest was
IN to the department. which rendered
following decision and authorized the
1lhetor 10 refund the tax The vessel
Msed from Amsterdam, bound for Phil
3bhia, but was forced BY ffstress TO
ISeed 10 West Hartiepool. England.
lk1re she WAS entered and again cleared
M your port
THE supplemental bill of health pre-
|~1ted stated that the Rirchtor Was
kund from West Hartlepool TO Phfla-
sluhia. Evidence hlcd shows that after
mvinR Amsterdam the steamer WAS COM
plikd 10 put into West Hartiepool To re-
~ machinery, etc. and the master OF
v vessel makes AFFIDAVIT that at the
~ Of eavtng Amsterdam there was no
ssntion Of stopping AT East Hartlepoal.
- case therefore. IN different from one
which the socalIed distress II voiun-
1rs Incurred by failure TO make proper
Sparetions before the departure of the
nee from the hrst port of sailing.
Yen are authorised Go forward "a GER
ed statement for refund OF the duty"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-30
SOUTH BEND MASS MEETING.
Held "a Discuss Recent Action Of
school board.

Special Dispatch to the Post Intelligencer
SOUTH BEND, Dec "a mass meet
ing was held this evening in the opera
house to discuss the South Bend school
boards action in contracting for q steam
heating plant in the present schoolhouse.
The main objections to the move which
were advanced at the meeting were that
the price, Sl,475. was too high; that its in
stallation would tend to prevent the re-
moval of the schoolhouse, which Ia now
badly located, and that stoves would do
as well for the present,
II was shown, however, that the plant
could be removed and set up again for
500; that 1t would save half the fuel now
used. and that IL any one did want to OBJ
ject 10 the price the payment OF the war;
rant could be stopped at any time, as 1t
would be beyond its legal limit Of indebt-
edness, and the contractor took the
chances.
A committee was appointed, consisting
of +. A. Hazeltine, George Cassels and
John Stewart. to lock up available sites
for two schoolhouses. one In each end of
town, with view to their purchase and
the ultimate construction of two school
houses in place Of the present ones.