davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-09-13
{,

Now that autumn is here many women are plan
ming walking tours. But how few of them know
how TO walk property People get over the ground,
It is true but they generally shamble, or shuttle
Jerk themselves along, and consider that walking
launched" shoulders violently swinging arms
stiff knees, rigid hips, common on the street
that the average person hardly notices them in
others and thinks of their possible presence
In his own Yet correct manner of walk
Ing is not only essential to wellbred appearance
but to good health. Its reflex influence upon the
mind, too is great, as any one may easily prove
by trying change mood of depression into
of buoyancy through the common expedient of
taking a walk" If ne takes deep, full brea tbs
and walks with the chest elevated, muscles easily
responsive and flexible. ease in every movement
and frmness of step, without heaviness at a
sonably rapid pace, he simply cannot help feeling
better In ten minutes. IT, the contrary, he
walks slowly, with dropping chest, tagging step
and stfened fer muscles o and breashss % ddrio with only
and returns to his home with added WEAKNESS and
distase for life.
The first essential in attaining good carriage
and graceful % M walk Ha is m to dsyelHp the muscles and
pr dh 5he s 9Gay 1 % 10 &
sary exercise but almost all can give ten fifteen
with even that short time few exercises may
be taken before going to bed and viii tend to in
pose. Begin by standing erect. after all tight
clothing has been removed. and swinging the right
,eg back and forth. about foot each way keep
Ing the body pc perfectly aIl still ~, The swinging
ton will Increase sew with practice until the leg rises
the forward movement The swinging is repeated
with each leg in turn
After few minutes of this exercise stand erect
and lift the straight up in line with the
body. keeping the palms TO the front. Hold them
firmly in this position nd walk forward and back
ward. trying to make the leg muscles flexible as
possible.
Stand erect. with hanging loosely at the
sides and bring the right foot around in front of
the left far is possible without disturbing the
poise of the body. Stand in this position with the
ball OF the right foot resting the floor while
counting ten slowly. Then raise the foot and carry
It around behind, the left, in the way. Re-
peat with the other foot Care must be taken to
keep body firm, but not rigid during these ex-
ercises.
One of the most common faults in walking is a
jerkiness of motion good way to correct this Is
to walk Ito music" and this may be practised
even in the street Select verse of poem with
a long swinging measure: repeat II mentally while
walking and the step will naturally and Instinct
lively set itself the rhythm. The lines
And DER the hills and far away,
Beyond the twight's purple rim,
And deep into the dying day,
Through all the world she followed him
are an example OF the best rhythm for this pur-
New-York tribune., 1901-09-13
WORD FROM INDIA.

tt = package OF good cheer forwarded to mrs
Helen jackson. president of the Bengal, Ihdia'
T S s. branch brought its own message OF cheeI
TO this invalid She writes: Il THANK you so much
for the pretty embroidery silks; Il Is pleasure
just to look at them. l have been In bed nearly
three months. and must remain longer win ''o
ultimate hope of being better. Within reach o my my
bed are many treasures that have come 10 e me
from Sunshine friends. IL the famous DON ST.
last wear were some sEeets OF stamps when m
duced me to Try being collector. some OF my
friends here are also interested IN sccCrifs S1lS
of the new of United States stamps as wen
as other foreign ones If any OF our y .. ..
friends II, the States will think of us when they
have this kind of cheer TO spare we shall pe eA-
ceedingly grateful for the faN"C- at" nave d
postal card album. - o,i,.o,
months tame MONKEY WAS given
TO me and he became a great favorte with our
SUNSHINE orphan boys and the servants. He was
one OF the long-tailed. gray monkeys WIFE pltck
face, worshpped by many Of the tinGoo3 one p
day 2 sick HndoU came to see nay husband On
leavir, he went through the garden ard stopped
to INQUIRE about the Gagged divinity That nsnt
the lock was broken and poor 11ao disappeared
There Is little doubt that the Hrdo" sent ana had
the little released strouS Is the super
stitfou OF this land.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-13

Columbia. was provided by Commodore Clarence
Osborn. Of the Norwalk Yacht Club. Nearly all
the prominent MERCHANTS had ioats in the parade
Ex-Mayor j. Milton COburn. secretary OF the
Mayors Association of Connecticut entertained an
his home the visiting Mayors. Cyrus ~ Beckwith
OF New London; Charles r. Peix, Danhury, c. T.
Dr1scoll, New Haven. and Homer S Cummings
Stanford They with Mayor Charles Glover. OF
Norwaik, and Mayor Mortimer NJ Lee of South
Norwalk, rode in carriages the procession
All the historic buildings and monuments in Nor
walk and South NOrwalk decorated elab-
orateiy by the committees of the celebration.
Lieutenant-GOvernOr keeler. Mrs. Keller and
Miss keeler entertained the Governors military
stan. the State Controller and a party of women
at luncheon before the parade The party con-
sisted of Acknowledgement George NJ Cole Adju-
tant General; Brigadier-Cieneral George B. Newton
eluartermaSter General. Brigadier-Cieneral NJ w
Eotter ComInIssar General; COlonels w J. Miller
w e Coe and NJ. III. Rogers. aids: Captain l..
=. MddlehroOk. naval aid: A. Chamberlain State
controller; F. c. Bissell, chief clerk the Con-
troller; III. j. Brooks. c. Elliot Brown Mrs Bogy
and others
The days exercises closed with sociable and
ball at the armory.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-13
DISCUSSION OF ANARCHY.
COULD DO MUCH TO STAMP OUT
THIS GREAT EVIL
.NNN

The chief topic of discussion at the reunion of
the West End woran's Republican Club. held
yesterday at No. 2307 Broadway, the recent
attack upon President Mckinley.
II q telegram of sympathy Mrs. McKin-
ley in the name Of the club Immediately upon learn
ing of the attack" said Mrs. William X Trafton
the president. who was In the chair during brief
business meeting preceding the social
This announcement led 10 a discussion to the
responsibility of women in the direction OF edu-
eating children to a higher standard Of patriotism
The terrible crime that has been committed
ought 10 bring before minds the necessity for
women 90 understand politics" said Mrs CornelIa
S. Robinson. THE fact that this crime has been
almost directly traced to woman'S influence
should spur to study and teach tho forms of
government that prevail in this country. Many
anarchistc movements such ttis come because
foreigners do not understand our form of govern
meut. They emgrate this country because they
disappointed In the governments of their
countries. and they prepared to dsapprcve of
any form of government. 1t is necessary for
to have some convictions in order teach.
and that is why disapprove of any woman who
is mugwump; She has no convictions. and does
her influence"
migratio. ssid Mrs. Glasenta BuTns fhers ani
should be LAYS I to nre.ent secre. meetings and pa
lend their influence toward making such parades of
Mrs. Z. C'CouneI Irwin thought that anarchists
should be mace to leave the country. 4 under
stand" she said, that rary anarchists have be
come citizens Of this cour.try and taken their
Papers yet they continue to advocate anarchy.
j ve always though trat there should be some
scl.ool for imms-etts." said Mrs Robinson. There
they should taug*t all about government
and the duties Of citizenship This school might be
in the evening and these who want to become cit-
should BE JblIge3 to attend IL dur.ng the five
years before they take ont their papers Tnen they
should lie 7ade 10 pas* examination OF the sub
jects in wilict they have been instructed
II announced that invitation had been
received from. the State Federation of Women S
Clubs to choos. the names of four members as
candidates for membership the executive com
mittee tbs election to be held at Buffalo in DC
tober. Thoee named 10 represent the club in Tie
election wero rirs William Tod Hernutn. Mrs.
Edwin Knowes Mrs. Henry Altman. Of Buffalo,
ard Mrs Frank Church.
The work for the fel aud winter viii inciude the
usual tenement house campaign work tn try t. ia
crease the vote OF the candidate iudorsed by the
Republican party In this connection literature will
be distributed
By unanimous vote Of those present the secretary
was instructed to send telegram of congratula-
ton and good wishes to Mrs. Mckinley the
progress the President is making toward recovery.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-13
WOMAN DENTISTS.
DIR. KINGSLEY'S VIEWS. AS GIVEN BEFORE
THE AMERICAN ACADEMY OF DEN
TAI, SCIENCE

The editorial article on Woman Dentists"
printed !n this paper September 4. has recalled
to a reader OF The Tribune grafton Woman"
delivered several years ago before the American
Academy of Dental Science by Dr. Norman w.
Kingsley. the eminent dentist of this city, in the
course of which he sad
Womans sphere is not in the advance-the scout
ard T:Gneer of an emigrant train. the sapper and
In snnr m iaoI OF peslegns S1rps, nor me & genera M
sick and wounded i'll the rear of the battle. where
saving lives, than he who stands in front and kills
Bp, medicine. Of all the professions. is the one
surgery, is far from an exact science. The knowl-
edge Of cause and effect in medicine is stil so
certain that one is often inclined to believe them
beyond the reach Of reason.
ly htted for the the sick. and in the treat
ment of diseases of her own sex and of all children
cessful than a man. l should not hesitate to trust
Her inexaTtness would be fatal to her surgical
operations. while her intuitions might be equal to
years application and study before a dollar can
Pc 4e earned and to the young woman or otherwise Sc
is formidable undertaking.
The experiment has already been tried to lir'-
sr who have gone hromeh the Surcnnm cf the
Genital colleges passed the ordeal for graduation
set themselves up as independent practitioners but
the nnm6er % M Is SUI very @ limited NE and d9uot & not
her is rot large enough TO prove woman's fitness
hey may have attained may be accounted for by
the fact that exceptional women can always be
found phenomenal they might almost be called.
Fer thc present should rather rank them with
tho exceptional few who have become in times past
warriors and led troops 10 victory. who possessed
rnnrH masculine qualities than feminine.
II esti.aate OF womans characteristics be cor
rect, then 'here IL much in dentistry which is not
within the scope OF the average woman. I have
said that woman is not inventive Many of the
pFoofsses IN Hentis1ry re9uire mat tne inventive I've
exact a majority of fhe opera atoms on the natural
teeth require mathematician precision. ard TO very
large eXtent the same operations require an ex-
cessive mental ard physical strain 20 which a
woman IS not physiologicaily equal Like some
other entire employments. here things in den
tistry which woman Is manifestly not by
nature adapted.
While ] have said that certain skilled opera
tions the teeth now performed. are probably
above the capacity OF the average woman. | shall
nevertheless maintain that there is place for her
In dentistry which be better hlled by her than
in any other way. The possibilities of valuable as
sistance within her province are almost beyond
enumeration. II is to the young woman of good
New-York tribune., 1901-09-13
THE CONSULAR SERVICE.
SOME SUGGESTIONS FOR ITS RETIREMENT
BY FORMER CONSUL.

SOME SUGGESTIONS FOR ITS BETTERMENT
BY FORMER CONSUL.
THE Cosmopolite" for September contains an
article on Our Consular Service and Its Person
mel" by w. E. N1antius. OF this city. who for
merly United States Consul Turin After point
ing out that the Senators from the various States
control the appointment of consus the article
tinues:
That under the prevailing conditions our con-
suIar service is still tolerably good and the per-
sonnei not worse should be properly recognized by
the Americans travelling and visiting abroad. and
as long as stick to bad system ii is better to
look upon the consul victim of the system than
as an intentional offender.
AS our Senators only human. not divine they
fuence felt in the appontment of consnfs While If
be made the sole. responsible head of the con-
suiar service. and should have full power to ap-
IN the case; politics should have nothing do with
1t. Besides. ii cannot very we'll be denied that we
yet it becomes Ill would-be world power to pay
It's representatives the shabbest salaries record
among the civilized nations.
Men who have served their country we'll in the
capacity of consular clerks should be retired with
a pension by our government after they have out
An invariabe rule should be established by the
Department of State that naturalized citizen
be appointed consul in his native land where he
Austria and Switzerland, the French to Italy the
Swedes to Denmark, etc, and vice versa. This
humiliation of having naturalzed citizens refused
exequatur by foreign governments. matter which
IN late years has occurred frequently
Imagine the wrath of government and of our
press (whte and tinted) should Great Britain send
over Mr. ". "; Astor as her ambassador. with
at Berne appoint NJ. Francois de Gallatin. former
Washington.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-13
THE CELEBRATION ENDS.
THOUSANDS VISIT NORwALK AND
SOUTH NORWALK TO SEE THE
BIG PARADE

The celebration OF the 250th anniversary OF the
founding OF the town of NorwaIk Conn ended
yesterday with a grand parade and ball The cele-
bration begun with religious services on Sun
day.
The parade formed in West-ave.. at the
armory. midway between Norwalk and South Nor
walk at lis O'Clock. and moved promptly at 1870
o'clock in the following order:
General Russell Frost. grand marshal and aids
FIRST DIvISION-MILITARY
Captain A a. Belts,
Fourth Regiment y. c. c..
Colonel c. W. Hendre commanding
Rossele's Marine Band New-York
Brigade Signal Corps.
Machine Gun Battery.
Third Division Naval Battalion.
Lieutenant Governor Edwin o. Controller
Chamberlain in carriages
The Governors
Norwalk Town officers.
Norwaik City
South Norwalk
Visiting Mayors.
Officers Daughters Of American Revolution
Historical Society members and celebration committees In
carriages.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-13
Men fn Continental uniform.
AlleGorical float.
George Dewey Society. Bridgeport.
Various benevolent societies.
Floats

The line of march from the armory along
West-ave. the business part of Norwalk. through
the principal business and residence thoroughfares
to South Norwak and through the principal streets
of that city. The buildings along the route were
elaborately decorated with the national and Con-
tnental colors. even unoccupied places being al
most covered with bunting.
In the absence of Governor George p. Mclean.
who is spending his vacation in Canada. Lieuten-
ant Governor Edwin o. Keeler Of Norwalk. repre-
sented the Executive Department OF the State.
All who took part in the parade were provided
with luncheon by the entertainment committee
before the procession started. the military and
in a large building in Norwalk
Excursion trains the New-York
New-Haven and Hartford Railroad from New
Haven and New-York, touching at all intermediate
points. and many extra cars were added to the
schedule of all the electric roads centring in Nor
walk and South Norwalk 1t is estimated that there
5000 visitors IN the two cities Business
generally suspended at noon, and the inha BIZ
tants and visitors. despite the threatening weather
f1ocked to points of vantage along the line of
march
The fremen's division the largest in the
parade. and the bright uniforms and cleaning ap-
paratus elected general applause. The procession
about two miles long, and this division occu-
pied at least half its length. The Red Men. es-
pecially those costumed and painted like Indians
also generously applauded.
The floats were unusually meritorious The di-
vision led by Joseph Skidmore Byxbee the
oldest native born resident of Norwalk in a
carriags hundred and fifty years old A
doat presenting the Americas Cup defender
New-York tribune., 1901-09-13

on September p and %, Yom Kippur, the Fes-
tival Day. will be celebrated. There are thousands
OF Jews in the city who never go TO a synagogue
except at this time of the year. The consequence
is the synagogues will not hold them all at the
holiday services. and halls have to be hired for
synagogues- incidentally those who hire the halls
make good deal of money out of their brethren's
annual religious fervor.
Only small proportion of the seats in the tenn
porary synagogues is free. Box offices are opened
and regular charge is made for most of the seats
This money is pocketed by the enterprising indi-
vtduaS who establish the synagogues. Two OF these
temporary places of worship this year will be
the Grand Central Palace. at LeXingtOn-ave- and
Forty-fourth-st.. and Tammany Hall, in Four
teenth-st., Third-ave.
The Tammany Hall assembly room has been used
a synagogue at this festival for several years.
but this is the first time that the Grand Central
Palace has been used for this purpose Twenty-Five
per cent of the profits at the Grand Central Palace
will be given TO a charity to be voted for by the
congregation
The service begins this evening. and viii con-
tinue all day o-morrOw and Sunday morning The
service of Yorn Kippur Will begin on the evening
of September % and continue all the next day
New-York tribune., 1901-09-13

future sales. 135.oo0oo pounds OF copper. The en-
tire production OF copper in the United States dur
ing the year 1890 was 612O00.OOO pounds. Conse-
quently, fifth of the whole production at
present is held in stock by this company At this
rate the United Metals Selling Company is accumu-
lating stock the rate Of 200oO.OOO pounds a
month which. If continued for five months longer
to January l. 1902 will make them the holders of
over two-thirds of the entire production Of copper
in the United states. production 10 July 1. 1901.
being on basis OF 5900oOO00 pounds for this year.
Al Amalgamated Copper Company said
yesterday that the circular greatly exaggerated the
quantity of copper held by the United Metals Sell
ing Company II was usual. he continued. for
large concerns to carry large stocks OF goods and
the stock of copper held by the company
was not larger than usual this time OF the year
The demand for copper In the last twelve months
he added. had been from % 70 80 per cent larger
than the consumption during the preceding twelve
New-York tribune., 1901-09-13
TO APPLY FOR CHARTER.
PE sELF-sUPPOR1TNG Is TO BE PUT
on = FIkMER BASIS THIS AUTUMN.

The PagcA! institute. at No. 576 Lexington-ave.
witch was established few years ago. Is
about TO enter uTur more extended plan of work.
a'.O is l" RAKE appicatioh for a charter a board
of te'3, also q feature will be formed
tkiJ alttImn, upon which several OF indu-
or1a IL pti!anthropic work In this city have
gertsd to
II IS the object Of this institute of which Miss
Margaret F. Pascal is the president. to benefit
certain number Of girls who might be obliged TO
become wage cerners AZ fourteen, and who. not
being qud1e2 for any better position. would nat
uraliy become c3snPtTls. crIaUd girls shopgirls
with Hide cTance for advancement. Dressmaking
anG plan sewing are the branches taught.
Ae the schcai designed for poor girls. the
olSnSI iEi'HtiOn that III the instruction should
be given ffot. and scholarships Of 800 each con-
trt"ttors to Scholar"hip fund sOlicited. but
soon AfJer the school was opened application for
admission was made by many able to pay. and IL
w8= deemed advisable. for a time at least to admit
such also. Thc system Of teachinE IL similar to
many ana Bcgium.
Some of The church sewing schools of the city
have placed their graduates pupils In the In
sfitute. An alumnae association has been organized.
holding b:-Wcekly meetings, TO preserve friendship
among the graduates. well to held their in
terest in the institute This society always assists
T. The annual bazaar held for the benefit Of the
school Lectures, musicals and other entertain
ineniS are given at the institute during the winter
Mrs. G. p. Huntington, Miss Grace Dodge and Mrs.
Russell Sage.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-13
RESIGNS FROM WHALEN'S OFFICE.

Matthew p Ryan has resigned his place as As
sstant Corporation Counsel. and hereafter Will
have charge of the business OF a firm OF LAWYERS
relating the taking OF property by the CITY for
streets. parks. bridge approaches and all other
public improvements and the assesSrnenr of
property for such improvements lie will also act
counsel in such proceedings. Mr.. RYAN has been
an Assistant Corporation Counsel for twelve years
New-York tribune., 1901-09-13
SECOND DIVISION,

SECOND DIVISION
F. W. Smith. assistant chief hremens division. marshal
Mertz's Band Port Chester
Norwalk Fire Department.
American Band. New-Havet
Bridgeport Fire Department
Stamford Fire Department.
Drum corps
Torrngton Comm
Torrington nremen.
Oldtme drum
Old Forgotten Engine Company. Bethel
Westport Fire Police
Knowlton Fife and Drum Corps.
Hook and Ladder Company, OF Daren
Waterbury American Band.
Thomaston Hook and Ladder Company
corps.
Derby Engine Company
Drum
westport companies
Danbury Band.
Danbury Fire Department
New-Canaan Fire Department.
Fourteenth Refiwsnt n.; Band Nsw-York
Carriages with guests
South Norwalk Fire Department.
Colts Band Hartford
New-London fremen.
Ridseae!d Fire Department.
Citizens, Engine Company seymour Conn
Fire Department OF Port Chester.
East NorwaIk Fire Department
THIRD DIVISION.
George Raymond,
Thirty Indians horseback
Tribe Improved Order OF Red Men South Norwalk
Cockenoe Tribe Norwalk
Konckapatonah Tribe Bridgeport.
Paugussett Tribe. Danbrry.
HRmcnassett Tribe. New Haven.
Tribe. New Haven.
Toantic Tribe Waterbury.
Pawahay Tribe Stamford.
Ponus Tribe New-Canaan.
TunXis Tribe, Waterbury.
Monnawauk Tribe Seymour.
Members Port Chester and Thompsonvtlla-
FOURTH DIVISION.
Captain James L. Russell marshal
Old Guard Band. New Haven
Junior Order American Mechanica
New-York tribune., 1901-09-13
LOOKS LIKE A COPPER CORNER.

THE DEMAND INCREASING AT A RAPID
RATE-UNITED METALS SELLING COM
PANY CARRIES A LOT
former emplOye OF the United Metals Selling
Company, now a metal broker IN this city. has is
sued circular in which he says: ''The United
Metals Selling Company and its mining connections
had hand August I, 1901. after deducting all
New-York tribune., 1901-09-13
DofNG KIND DECIDE

He,t.e c Mosher, of Pennsylvania. says: please
put .cy name down neyt Summer one who
Will Ike ~ entertaid. for few weeks. some old
lazy, ,,E" is poor and alone in the world This
year rad p dear lady a:d he's blind husband
cor niaJ weeks. / die want somebody TO come
and ENJOY our UeaUt:fu lnt!sL Summer when the
woods are Io,cl!. but I cannot afford 10 pay
their fare. l hare 1eeu made happy by the gift
Of German English books and mem
ber wrote bright. cheecfu' letter which means
much to me. I do know how thank
them
New-York tribune., 1901-09-13
4 QUEEN WHO HUNTS.

ne King and Queen Of Italy have been making
men summer pleasure trips fearlessly without
euaius' sometimes having not even aid present
Gu 'he peasants show great delight at this con-
Aaence displayed by the royal couple The Queen.
s,ss "nyss youth In Montenegro was passed largely
r ne-n,, ,ogtGoor sports. has persuaded the King to
dfari hef 10 share IN the royal hunting Vel
w. ss1ce she Is said TO be never so happy as
cba, a,.. she has gun In her hand. The game is
N1ietNols and wild goat
New-York tribune., 1901-09-13

pose. It would be impossible to walk jerkily whiie
repeating them.
A proper standing position is the key to cor
rect walk. and this also may be practised az any
time during the day. The head should be thrown
slightly backward, with chin drawn in somewha55
The chest must be lifted and held well FORWARD;
and the entire body below the hips thrown Wen
back. The ola teaching that the shoulders snoQId
be beld back has been the cause Of incalcuIaole
evil in this direction most persons in following
that rule thrust all the lower part OF the oodE
forward, thus running the figure and banishng all
grace of pose If the chest is held up and out ana
the body below the waist held back the shoulders
will take of themselves.