davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-28
KANSAS RIVER RISING.
Ii Has Risen Eight Feet in Twenty
four Hours.

Kansas City. Mo, Aug. 2S.-The pre-
dlcted rise In the Kansas river at this
point Is being realized From midnight
to s o'clock this morning the river had
risen three feet, a total Of eight feet
in "a hours and Il continues 20 rise at
the rate OF two inches an hour. II IL
expected that the water VIII continue
TO come up at the present rate for an
other ~ hours at least. Further rains
west Of here last night are reported.
with Kansas river al Lawrence. To-
peka and Manhattan stu rising fast
As vet no serious damage has resulted
here, the water being confined within
the banks.
Early today big gangs OF men were
put to work az the temporary bridges
here dislodglng the driftwood that had
begun 10 clog the stream at the struc.
lures. The work Of replacing the James
street bridge, the main wagon bridge
between the two Kansas cities has
been stopped and efforts are now be-
ing put forth to save the part OF the
bridge already reconstructed. which is
threatened by driftwood The lack OF
transportation facilities Is working
great hardships 10 the people Of the two
cities
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-28
TAYLOR HEIRS GET
MONEY FROM C.E.&L.
John c. Cutler If. Has Distributed
Proportion Due Each One and
Satisfaction is Expressed
THE PROPERTY HAS PAID WELL.
In Options Given in the Past it is
Claimed That 100000 Has Been Oh.
aimed Through Lapses.

The checks covering the transfer Of
the seven Iron county claims to the
Colorado Fuel & Iron company have
been handed over 10 the heirs of the
Taylor estate, by j. c. cutler, Jr., and
the heirs have expressed their salts
faction with the transaction, For over
20 years this valuable property has been
on the market. ana It Is estimated that
$4,000 In the shape of expired options,
have in that time fallen into the hands
OF The owners.
With the acquisition Of the Taylor
lands the News" Is reliably Informed
that the Colorado Fuel 81 Iron company
has rounded out a cluster of iron prop
critics embracing over 1900 acres In all.
In addition TO this the Colorado con-
Germ has secured possession of cons.d-
cradle coal and agricultural lands IN
the south and altogether It is claimed
1t has more than 10000 acres.
There Is no doubt but that the Colo
RADIO Fuel x Iron company has secured
much Of the cream Of the country and
has propably obtained all the ground
II Viii need for many years to came.
But there is other territory just as
good which is still In the possession OF
Utah people. Col. Miner still has his
iron lands In tact, and they are consid-
cred to be as good as any In the iron
regions.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-28
NEW EDUCATION BILL.
That for the Philippines Has Just
Become Law.

Manila, Aug. 2s 7;45 p. m.-The new
education bill has just become law. II
appropriates the sum OF $4,000 TO cover
the expenses Of the first year. II further
provides that 100 OF the best qualified
students, securing at least Is per cent on
$40 isa.stuTusB "a
each subject at an annual examination
to be held In each school district shall
have the privilege Of going to the
nlted States TO complete their education
ut institutions to be designated by the
governor The competition Is moreover
limited to the pupils Of public schools
and to Filipinos Of from 16 TO q years
Of age and physically sound. These stu
dents are required TO take the oath OF
allegiance, promising with the approval
OF their parents. 10 faithfully study for
the full course and upon returning TO the
Philippines to take a civil service exam
nation accepting later II successful an
appointment under the government for a
period equalling that which they spent
In study IN the Unlter States. II Is es-
timated that each student Will cost the
government $500 annually exclusive Of
their transportation
Gov. Tafts son returnes 20 school in
Ohio on board the transport Sherman,
which sailed a week ago for San Fran
cisco
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-28
ORE IN THE TETRO.
Manager Pollock Reports Encouraging
Conditions In that Tintic Property.

Encouraging conditions prevail at the
Tetro mine In the Tintic district; at
least that is the statement given out
by the management OF that property
In fact Supt. X. A. Brown has render
ed the report that he has found ore In
place and this In the machine cross-cut
at the top Of the second incline. Man
ager Pollock was advised that the vein
encountered had been penetrated for a
distance Of 10 feet with no indications
Of the opposite wall coming In sight.
The find was made at vertical depth
Of $50 fet from the surface. The ore
Is a fine carbonate and samples assay
ed gave returns Of 80 10 So per cent lead,
Is to 20 ounces silver and 81 gold.
Considerable work has been perform
ed in the portion OF the mine In the VI
entity OF where the disclosure was
madesy The nianagenfentGbelev con-
fidently that an ore body existed in
that part Of the property so the en-
ergies were directed towards finding
II and for several months the search
has been in progress.
This Is the first time In the history
OF the mine that wall has been ex--
posed. Heretofore the ore discovered
occurred In stringers and punches
without any well defined body.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-28
CONCENTRATES.

Another shipment Of ore from the
Utah mine at Fish Springs Is en- route.
l.. A. Jeffs and bride are expected to
reach Salt Lake this afternoon from
Michigan
Manager Brownlee OF the ST. Louis
ontario today said that the new hoist at
tina property win be ready for commits
sion early next week.
The fourth furnace at the United
States smelter Is in operation. Th1
plant Is now treating an average Of 500
tons daily,
The ore and bullion settlements re-
ported late yesterday were as follows:
Crude ores and concentrates. s4ll00.
base bullion, $500; gold bars, S29 GOO
Total, 100000.
Manager G. l.. Meats, OF the Four
Metals mine In the Deep Creek district,
has returned from a trip to Omaha
Silver Is quoted higher again today.
c, j. North. one OF the directors in
the Blackbird mine In Beaver county.
has arrived In the city from Buhalo. n.
Y, and VIII Inspect the properties Of
the corporation before returning,
Colonel Dorsey went out to Pearl
yesterday to look after development q
the Blue Bucket and Highland Mari
There has been a strike an the latter
and the colonel wished TO see Tor him
self just how important 1t was,--Boise
Statesman
David Kennedy and f. s. Pratt came
In from the Lincoln mine yesterday.
Mr.. Kennedy stated last evening they
expected 10 have the electric power
installed In about 10 days There had
been some delay over the oil for the
transformers. but everything else
'Nould be In readiness upon It's arlyal.-
Boise Statesman.
Joseph Stove, father Of Howard g.
Stowe OF the Herald. who has been as
socated with the Amalgamated Copper
company at Butte for several years.
has arrived from the north and left for
Park city this forenoon where he goes
with the ontario company
John Mcdonald has been appointed
superintendent the Utah Copper
company's mines IN Bingham by Man
ager lacking
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-28
THE MONTANA.TONOPAH.
Seven Hundred Sacks OF High Grade Ore
Was shipped Last Week.

There have been no unusual develop
ments during the past week In the
Montana Tonopah, says the Miner. A
winze was started on the oxidized ore
In the west drift on the $40 to connect
with the 6l2 and shows some very fine
values The drift from the north cross
cut, 200 feet from the shaft, continues In
good ore, and the ledge promises TO
maintain its size and quality, with a
tendency to increase I'm beth The ore
shipments continue, 700 sacks OF first
class ore having been shipped this
week and by tomorrow night 1000
sacks Of second class ore viii have been
shipped for the week. The second
class Is to be divided equally between
the knkead mill at Virginia City and
the Reno Sampllng Works, for the pur.
pose Of making test runs. The recent
shipment OF IS tons netted Sli.42S. The
annual meeting Of the stockholders OF
the company VIII be held IN Salt Lake
on the sth OF next month. Secy. Dun
lap VIII leave here In time to be pres
ent at the meeting and It Is probable
that Supt. Badgett will also attend.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-28
PRODUCE
CHICAGO.

Chicago, Aug 27--cash--w hcat-No
red, dkQS2A No. 3, red, sl&6s2:
no 3 hard winter. sll5as2. No. 2, 40.
SoqsOh NO. /, northern spring. SIS; No.
2, do, So, No. 3, spring. 81
Corn--No. 2, 5lh; No. 2, 5lA%5lb.
Ooats~-No. 2, S2ls; No. 3, 32t
o, E'oSe--W heat-sept, Slaslh; old.
36A. 49, ''''~
l302ls
Dec, 705. wv
Rios-,sept, 151halsO Oct, 40,
jan, 6,62ls.
Rye--sept., 52h.
Flax-Cash northwest. t.0lIs.
Tlmothy-Sept.. $50.
Cloyer-Oct.. 900.
Barley Cash. 451bS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-28
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York, Aug. 2s,-wheat-Recelpts
stSV bushels Sales $4,000 bushels
opened firm on rains west September
SssQlS-l6 December, 81 1-l6dSS S-i6'
May sSSds9h. ~
Butter-Receipts 5000 packages
Strong. Frest, 2OG22.
sngar-Raw firm; fair refining. aM:
centrifugal 96 test, S7s; molasses sugar
ga Refined firm; crushed, $50; pow
dered, $40; granulated, 500.
Cofee-Quiet. No. Z Rio, 81.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-28
KEEPING OUT CAPITAL.
One of the Effects Of Union Labor Dis.
turbanees on Mining Investments.

one OF III most serious phases of the
long continued labor disturbances ia the
effect II Is having on capital usually
available for mining investment, says
Inc Mining and Scientific Press. From
various eastern as we'll as western cit
les, comes the same expression of fear TO
invest IN mining enterprises In either
the United States or British Columbia.
II has been clearly and repeatedly dem
onstrated that the development of the
INDUSTRY is being retarded By these fire.
quent clashes between owner and oper-
ator and the Western Federation o
Miners. Capital does not feel secure un-
der such conditions and is withheld until
the storm Is past. Men Of means are not
accustomed to having their employees
run their business entirely, preferring to
have something to say in the matter
themselves. The position taken by the
unions-that OF placing men engaged in
any particular branch on a parity has
never ben successful, and can never be
so for any considerable length Of time,
as II Is contrary not only TO custom, but
TO the dictates OF common sense. All
men may be created equal, but they do
not long remain on this common plane
bNAilN AAt SURF W hAANNlAAt NluAf AalllAl
and become superior 20 others, and this
Is true In every walk of life.
Investors ask, is there anything good
In MeXlcO?' A review of the mining sit
uation the past few months shows that
an enormous amount OF capital has been
diverted from investment In mining en-.
terprlses IN the United States to Mexico,
and the reason for II can be found IN the
repeated and long continued troubles
between labor and capital here. Gold
mining is unlike any other business. The
manufacturer may be obliged to submit
TO the dctatlon Of his workmen. but not
so the gold miner, and when the unions
become too unreasonable In their de-
mands. the mine owner simply closes his
mine locking up the gold In the un-
worked slopes Of the mine, and quietly
waits
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-28
CHICAGO WHEAT.

Chicago, Aug 2S.-Wheat futures
opened unchanged to 4 cent higher,
with September at Slb0A and Deem.
Der sold up y. September reacted TO
va the close being a shade under yes
terday at Sl@Slb, while December
closed weak at the bottom. o21s, %9h
lower.
Denver, Colo, Aug 2S.-Receipts 200.
Steady Beef steers, 275qii5; cows,
2.50qS,5o; stockers and feeders, freight
paid TO river. $500 at 3,75; bulls, stays,
etc. l.5Od3.50,
Hogs-Receipts, 400. Higher. Light
packers. 5S0Q5.sO; mixed and heavy.
5.70d5.75.
Sheep-Receipts. $50. Steady. Good fat
muttons, 30OqfOO; lambs, 4OO6500.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-28
RECAPITuLATfoN
TO BE SOLD BY SHERIFF.
Property Of the Buebrd to he Sold at
Beaver on September II.

The property Of the Blueblrd Mining
company which Is known better as
he Copper King mine, IN Beaver coun-
~ is 10 be sold at sherlfs sale %
satisfy some judgments entered against
the COMPANY
The sale takes place In front Of the
court house at Beaver Friday after
noon, Sept n.
The property 10 be sold is described
as follows: Copper King, Copper King
NO. 2. Copper Queen, Copper Queen
NO. 2 Copper Queen No 3. Bear Bear
No. 2, Lookout No. /. Lookout No. 2.
Copperhead No. ], Copperhead No. 2.
Copper Mountain No, ], Copper Noun
tain No and Moccasin. an situated
IN North star mining district.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-28
MACHINERY FOR YAMPA.
nmes W. Nelll Makes some Purchase. Of
EleeirleaI Equipment In Denver.

Consulting Engineer James W. Ne'u
y the Tinic Mining q Deyol-
opment company has returned
rom trip To Colorado. ac-
companlei by Mrs. .cill. where they
spent several weeks among the vaH-
Gus pleasure resorts. while away Mr.
Neil divQt,d @ 1itle time To- business
nj in Denver placed an order with
hrm ih.r' for electrical machinery 60
Doe us.l tho lanrl min. % BaF-
.am Tl equipment Dol.ist COZ ag lG0-
hui8' Nr rener and thrao hu.sts.
hr. Ne'Il rreut last. rday 700 the site
~ tht ltmpa nrf. ud uui hat
me cons Nctun Ntr hli progressed
y satisfactory .ate dauug ills alb.
senee.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-28
IN THUNDER MOUNTAIN.
Broker W. " Sihhals Believes Tie Has
Good Thing In Idaho Camp.

Broker w II Tibbals has received
O report from well known mining
engineer ON % property located on Big
Greek, % thc Thunder Mountain min.
Ing district to which he has held tide
Tor some ume past Dir. Tibbas has
never seen the ground but according
10 The report OF the engineer ut 20 ,x.
anime u has ccn-.udai that 0. presents
some most enc0urag.r. Indications
We had already PRESENTED 50 rrogr-
sltion 20 Pittsburgh parties ana Inc
probability ot @ sale now ins ral-
sonnhly certain
The property comprises about 60
acres.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-28
LIVESTOCK.

Chicago. Aug Seattle Receipts.
2 800 Steady Good 20 prime steers
5.S'ueoo, poor 10 medium. 4.00q5. 00.
ttorker3 and feeders. 2.t005.O0. COWS.
! .loNi.,o. hel'e-s 2.oo0i.75: can1ers.
] .l1' bulls. ,O62 40. calves. 8 90
'a.'' Texas fcl steers. 3.a505.ls:
W'sta s;e'rt 3.25TtS0.
Hogs Receipts. today. 900. tomor-
row. 5000 iOai5c higher. Mixed and
butcher 5.20a5.sO: good TO choice
heavy y3)n56i. rough heavy ASA
5. light, 5.eoa6 TO- bulk Of sales. $50
sheep-Recelpts, 1850. Sheep and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-28
UNCLE SAM MILL.
Ground for New Plant In Tlntle Has
Probably Been Broken.

Manager James Chapman Of the I'm
Gle sam Con. mine was IN consulta-
ton with Mechanical Engineer j. NJ.
Callow again this morning In regard
10 the construction Of the new mill Tor
that Tiutic property.
Manager Chapman gave orders for
the breaking of ground several days
ago ana while he had not heard from
Supt. Lceg since ne left for camp. he
presumed That he had started the pre-.
liminary work az least
The plant win be erected az the mine
and thc old ore house al the property
VIII be- pressed into commission FOR
concentrates
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-28
WOOL.
81. LOIrIS

St Louis, Aug. -wool-Firm and
unchanged territory and western me-
dlums, l1QlS; fine medium 15ai1; fine,
1915
New York, Auh. 2s.--Lead, firm, $50.
Copper, quiet, l375Ql3.S71a.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-28
REGULAR GALL SALES

Carisa, 1900 at 1914.
Con Mercur, 20 at 147la; 100 at la,
seller 50, Shares sold l2G.
Daly-Judge, 50 at 900.
DAILY West. rs at $3.50.
May Day 1000 at us; $500 at III.
Shares sold. $500
Silver Shield, 500 at 1874.
Star Con, 600 at l4ia 600 Mt IAN 200
at l5 Shares sold. 400
Uncle Sam Con, 1000 at 49, 500 at Pan.
Shares sold, 1900.
alec, 800 at Q.
Tetro, 1900 at .; 800 at OK. 1900 at
~ 1000 at TO- Shares sold, $500
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-28

lambs steady Good TO choice wethers,
S.OVn3. iO, fair 70 choice mixed, 2,25Q
800. western sheep, 2.loqS 60i native
lambs, S'5Qg415 western lambs 400
Q5.QO,
KANSAS CITY,
Kansas city, Aug. gs.-Catle--Re.
ceipts 1900 including 500 Texans
strong TO 10 cents higher Native
sieere. S.60glO5; Texas ana Indian
steers, 2i0q3J0 Texas COWS, l.5OG2.46,
native cows and helfers, l5Oa425;
stookers and feeders. 2lO0L25; bulls,
g.OoQi,25; Calves, 2.0O056O; western
$50.
Hogs-Receipts, 5000; market pack
ers steady Hight to 10 cents higher.
bulk Of sales, b,4O4555 heavy. S3Oft
5IO packers. 5.479Q5. 90; medium, $500
80, light, 5.5SgJS5; workers., 5.I5a5.s5,
pigs, 6,OOn59O.
sheep-Receipts, 1000, market strong
70 10 cents higher Muttons. 5000
w lambs SOOG5.l0; range wethers.
z'ooa4l5i ewes, 25O@4O0
OMAHA.
South Omaha. Aug, S.-Cattle--Re-
celpts' 200 Market steady Native
steers f'e0WS so, cows and helfers. 3. 90
uf'~' western steers 3.O0Qi %; Texas
steers g.S6WS.5 western cows and
heiters' q 25qS.g5; Gamers 1,75Q2.25;
stockers and feeders 2.75g4.lO. calves,
S,VVgo'2o; bulls, stays, etc. 2OOa4.0O.
hogs Receipts, 1000 Market 5qlOc
higher Heavy j.2Oa5 80; mixed, 5,25
q5.3O light, 5.S5@6.55, pigs, 6.S5Gb .55,
bulk OF Fales, 5.25d5.3j.
sheep-Recelpts 5000 Market steady.
FED muttons. 3.25a3 so. wethers, s.OOff
800, ewes, 2.50929O. common and
s'ockers 2'OOqS.iO; lambs. 4 5Oq5. 90.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-28
BAR SILVER.

London. Aug. 2S-Bar silver closed
firm at 26 l-l6d per ounce
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-28
BOSTON STOCK MARKET,

Closing quotations today as re-
ported by Hudson & Sons Co.,
brokers, were:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-28
THE STATE BANK
OF UTAH.
SALT LAKE CITY.

Joseph ?. Smith, De-,
VIM b. Preston, VIco b. scent
Charles s., Burton, cent
Henry 7. McEwan. Assls,an, usher
DIRECTORS:
Heber J, Grant. Heher NJ VIII.
Joseph +. Smith, Ryron Cron WIS
Chas s Burton. James n N,,s,
VIM. h. Breston, Isaac Rnri mn' uoeK'
A. W, Carlson.
.ommeieial banking In all It's branche,
Accounts Solicited. 'VA
special Attention Given to Country Trade
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-28
OPEN BOARD SALES.

Carisa 1000 at 16A.
California, 500 at l4il. buyer 30.
DAILY West. 25 at 1915.
New York Bonanza, zoo ntlg
star Consolidated. 10 Oat l6. 200 az IS.
buyer 80; 1000 al 1914; 800 at 1914 500
At l6& LOCO at Il, buyer 80. Shares
cold, 400.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-28
COM NJ ERCIAL.

Observation-Disclosures.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-03-28
DR.. Eliot On
Second Marriage

Boston, Mass.-Judge Grant. In the
Probate Court, compelled President
Eliot of Harvard to relate the details
of conversation he had with U. H..
Croker regarding the ACCESSIBILITY of
the latter's marriage with the second
Mrs. Croker. President EliOt's testi.
mony was important In view of the
fact that he was Mr.. Crockers most
intimate friend.
The case has been on trial for near.
ly two weeks, the sons of Mr.. Croker
endeavoring 10 prevent the probating
OF their fathsrs viii which left an es'
tate OF nearly 100000 to the widow
who had been Mr.. Crocker's stenogra.
pher prior to the marriage and was
very much his junior.
President Eliot said that he had
known Mr.. Crocker since 1874, when
they began to go to the Latin school to-
gether. and were in that school and all
through Harvard College together
They used to walk to school together
every morning and this intimacy con
tinued in college and in after life. The
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-03-28
THREE MILLION HOTEL.

Chicago, March A hotel to cost
$4,000, 600 and to Outshine in splendor
the new Auditorium Annex, is to be
erected on the Mccormick property on
Michigan avenue, facing Lake Front
Park, now occupied by the Victoria
Hotel, II the plans OF Attorney Levy
Mayer do not go astray. Mayer Is con-
Quoting the negotiations for a ninety
nine-year lease for New York capital
lists and hotel men, prominent among
whom Is George c. Boldt OF the Wal
dOrf Astoria
Two of the New York capitalists in
terested In the venture are in Chicago
at present. With them is their arch
itect, man who stands at the top of
his profession in the East. The plans
for the new hotel already have been
drawn, and definite offer has been
made for a ninety-nlne-year lease on
the site. James =, Whedon has been
conducting the negotiations for the Nc
Cormick estate. X. Hall Mccormick
returned to Chicago from New York to-
day TO take part In the proposed deal.
Tile Eastern interests have guaran-
teed that S3,OOO,OOO will be expended In
improving the property, and this guar
antee plays an important part In the
negotiations. Boldt recently has had
erected the Bellevue Stratford In Phil
adelphia, one of the most magnificent
hostelries in the United States, outside
OF New York.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-03-28
If A MAN HAD TWO LIVES

The m:tron locked at HE very SIS.
r.ciously ana slammed thH door As ]
vas passin. down the waih the man Of
the house overlook me and demanded
an explanation and an apology.
Il finally explained who ! was and
then the man asked me to go back.
which did. He showed me around the
old place and had a pleasant visit.
He was a pretty good fellow after all.
AS was leaving he said:
go suppose you always kissed your
sweetheart in leaving?'
81 told him he was all right on telep.
athy.
Well. he replied. there isn't any
girl here now Tor YOU 10 kiBa. | am
doing all that business myself Ia this
establishment. But II you'll step into
my den wen have a drink together
His den was the room Of Amanda s
brother. and there he and used to go
and make sneaks on his fathers bottle,
And now whenever | hear a man
talking about what he would do II he
could live his life over conclude that
he would do just what he did before II
he were in the same place. don't be.
lIeye any of us would be any better
than We are, and probably not as good
IN leaving the old town l saw an
orchard that was familiar The train
passed by 1t. But the inclination ia
get into that orchard and steal fruit
came back upon me as strongly as II
did when in other days | yielded to It,
| felt like jumping from the train
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-03-28

At i5 such a gymnas;ic performance
seems an awful and awkward enter.
prise. but once one learns how to turn
a somersaut, even at so, the exhilara.
tion OF 1t grows on one and It's effects
on the waist measure are simply as.
tonishing. It does far more for. fat,
clumsy woman than can be imagined
without trial.
This is an exercise to reduce fat, and
there are others. Set mark on the
wall and kick at Il ten or twelve times
with each foot. Then stand sidewise
and repeat the motions from the side,
place the hands on the hips and jump
up and down ten times.
Set two chairs four feet apart.
thrust broomstick through the
rounds. and run and jump over this
bar dozen times, and repeat the
jump standing. Then dance as a child
might dance, flinglng up the arms W
the air, throwing the limbs about and
springing lightly upward.
Have bar hung somewhere so that
you can raise yourself up by the arms
half dozen times. by this time the
body will he in vigorous glow.
These exercises will help to carry
away the flesh, which is apt to settle
about the hips, and give grace and
suDplcncss to the movements, making
the limbs round and full, the back and
abdomen Hat aud muscular.