davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-30
YIReINIA CoLLEGE

vou have noted how the long, deep breath iifts your chest to a beautiful fullness resolve to yourself that henceforth you will make yourself habitually carry your chest in that noble, elevated manner nc then do 1t. The lifted chest must De kent so by the muscles about the waist which some women allow to sag ana weaken in so disgraceful manner
 After you have slowly drawn III all the air you can hold-and you must feel as though your whole body is full of air from vour toes up-then proceed 10 ex- hale. Do this slowly, taking fully as much time to exhale as you did to inhale This is an important point in breathing instructions. that we shall exnale breath as slowly as we inhale It, orlen- tai teachers enjoin this specially on their disciples. .,-.-
 Acnuire the habit of breathing as above and you will wonder at the ex- celIent results that follow. Have the air always the purest you can get. hall of inc colds, grips and pneumonia attacks would be avoided if people ventilateo their sleeping rooms properly. lmnortal human beings ought at least to proVloe for themselves as good VehtIla'i1h gI .,s,, a turfmen provide for a race horse It VIII help YOU much to think always that when you breathe deeply and fully you are taking in food in its purest form. Wnicn is the actual fact. Remember this and no irish yourself duly.
 When you are very weary and nerve less try the effect of the following breath ing process: Have your clothing entirely free Lie flat upon your oack, out straight. every muscle in your body re- faxed. Especially let the muscles around vour forehead, eyes, mouth and the base of the brain lie so loose that you are net conscious of them. After having thus re- faxed, begin and breathe slowly and fuily from the lowest point of your body at the very tip of the spine. Think Of the breath as being drawn to this poin' whlie YOU inhale. Then exhale slowly and think of a nerve-current os passing from inc fin of your spine the spinal cord into vour brain If you do this and note carefully you will feel an actual viora- tory sensation quivering at the base or vour brain and up into your head and eyes. Practice this breathing five to ten minutes at a time. especially atter you are done work in the evening, and you will find it exceedingly restful and life giving. MAH1 NOOA4D " --1'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-30

able its owner to wear a dinner gown and look
 attractive tin the
 evening, is far preferable to tho
 ability to con- VS..- aL.It sJ- oinl economy or higher mathemat- les.
 1 certainly am not in favor oi anything which is aIrnless-educa- ton or anything else.
 Even the girl who makes her own way in the
 world, who has
 A. .-. Aar hraad
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-30

She can play golf to earn her preau and butter-not to speak of jam-may come in on this. Dear me, how slangy I am gettingD
 I know of one girl. school teacher' who has given herself horseback lessons and singing lessons both great sources of enjoyment to herself and her friends. Another girl has divided her wages in three parts one for living expenses, one for necessary clothes. the third for se-f improvement. Most girls spend it all for clothes.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-30

clubs. Why IT you please, cam not two women go of for a summer vaca- tion on a cat boat or a small yacht without losing any of their womanli- ness? Men have such a jolly time that way. Last week l went aboard a little yacht on which two men had crui s @ d around all sum-
 mer, m e r e y running in for a few days in the harbor of a
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-30

A splendid WhoIesome the haFpor or a
 young creature.
 yacht club, the courtesy of any number of clubs being always extended to man belonging to one good one. The little boat was fitted with everything one could desire, and there was a delightful afterdeck, where the owner and his chum could sit and enjoy their cigars as their yacht swept along through the blue sum- mer seas. That I do call vacation not this stufy hotel life. with it's gossip It's overdressing and its dearth of any real enjoyment
 Bar Harbor.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-30
Foundation.

Military founded in 1ss7 and in 1889 T General Assembly Alabama The
 purpose establish the South institution
 learning and high gade but professional
  of land and buildings dedcated by William
 Wikeon and Jesse Butler Lovelace found such accomplish the greatest amount o good for
 all this yO church and Sta and has become national reputation
 numbered educators University University Texas the Baptist
 Theological Seminary Louisville and Rollins Institute of Virginia A During years fe this institution has rapidly Se position of emnence in American education J1 Function.
 State and control 0 Institute is establishment for the advancement
 the interests The interests which the lnst eneaong ducaton technical education
 of Institute 4 ocupes position high school the country acad
 So the general of the institution business
 the and such institutions the University ot M
 Massachusetts Institute of Technology the Uni
 Pennsylvania Yale Princeton, Cornell Columbla luan eW Washington and Lee.
 by things: The nature of
 life of the students and the method o msucnon sIw 4 Faculty.
 The Institute recognizes truth that education is
 received adequate speca
 training only those catholic culture with sound scholarship should be permitted The deed of dedication and the charter
 professional educator p]~ The professors like the YO ton They are making teaching stepping stone to
 something they who middle h1e nave distinguished representatives o the
 scholarship of the University Virginia the University of Pennsy $ yani Harvard University of Chicago and the University ot Lp @a
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-30

band is proud to take around, for al- though a man may not care for that sort of thing himself he does not particu- larly like to see his wife a wall-hower.
 course of massage treatment of a skinny neck-treatment which will en-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-30
< A . k EFT CH.

sic Two the professors the Institute after serving University of Virginia and has been tho fac uty of the University Chicago Distinguished graduates of the the world and gentlemen of Christian character rian aation the qualification appointment to of efficient service is the condition of continuance in ofce Here recognized the fundamental that education profession neither political ecclesiastical eminence necs sary qualify the conduct of the work of education
 Life.
 The life of the students perhaps the distinctive feature of the neither that of the barracks that of the boarding It that of the home Homes constitute in tepra In each building which the students live there presided by professor and his wife These homes further that most important part of boys educaon social culture character Culture and character placed above mere scholarship the education scheme Mon and here recognized the daily life of the students the chief factor education It not the lessons of the classooms the chapel but the daily life that forms the mind and shapes the and daily life potent influence than instruction Instruction but
 little way education Life educaes in school well the world To make the students conducive the development of social culture character be the chief Military Institute All the professors live Tn the build ngs with the share the life and interests of the students Students and teachers alike realize that the formation of of @ rather than the attainment of know edge is the chief object of education.
 Instruction.
 The method that obtains in the Institute charac terc as the The instruction individual and adapted to the needs The educational policy based the belief that different from other boy and that the mental ability and the future life of each stu dent should condition and the nature of the instruction given him The rigid curriculum and class system with the f udy and instruction student replaced the Institute by system and school Each school m chrpe of distinguished scholar from the universities of the and each professor gives personal attention to the needs of student his school adapting the nature ot the instruction Snd
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-30
Tha olorious A-~erican Girl.

The anaemic. s10op shouldered. peev- ish overdressed American girl has dis appeared. In her place stands a splen- did athletic. wholesome young creature. and suburban and out of door life is
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-30

Mems oxfords, all feathers, worth ss 50 and $4, this week, $2.95. T KNOWLES.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-30

largely responsible for her: ~
 I have a prophetic feeling that tne time will come when women will nave their own athletic and their own yacns
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-30

SCHOOL NoTIcE-Mrs M. F. Bragg will re- ceive pupils desiring tuition for Sept, on Tues, Sept lst teaching four weeks at sos Adams Adams first Monday in Oct. As only limited number of pupils can be received, early applica- ton 10 advisable. Terms moderate
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-30
Achievement and Authoritative Opinion.

Institutions like men, be judged by what they say o themselves testimony achievement and the opinion etent authority only of excellence Such achievement and authority confirm the of visitor the Marion Milf tary Institute. , yersy of Virginia Dr. Bager chairman of the faculty said Duing past years the university has awarded as many acade ~ deges to graduates of the Marion Military Institute has o those from any college the country and acadeca and professional degrees graduates from the Marion Military in
 tue than to other college university outside o the State of Virginia
 After visiting Institute Dr. J H. Pennman dean of the Uni yersity of Pennsylvania, wrote:
 q believe that Marion Military Institute is destined to become one of the great schools country its present policy carried t and if it brought of the people of the South was favoray impressed by the general of the teaching sa and the students a Marion"
 These are the results making education profession; of order inc the life and the develop intellectual manhood and moral character.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-30
Atlanta College of Pharmacy.

Free Dispensary; only college operating an actual drug store. Greater demand for OUT graduates than we can supply. Address George F Payne. Dean. 2I w. North Avenue. Lt- lauta. ca. tp-thu-Bat-sun
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-30
Useless BOOK Knowledge.

But cannot the girl with moderate means initiate her in some respects, or rather cannot the parents of the girl In moderate circumstances follow the same idea, for they have the ordering pf that girls life? If you and l will look upon our girlhood we can count he money which was wasted in teach Ing us useless things-things that now hrinR us neither profit nor pleasure. The higher education is all very well Tor certain girls. but it is a poor ed soation for the average one. The girl [ mean who does not look with seorn Spon marriage and who hopes for a Ettle home of her own and reasonable mount of society, be 1t exalted or otherwise. .,
 For instance, if you cannot afford both is better ta have a girl taught dane- nv than Greek. She will forget the sreek after the first year of her married sfe If not before), and if she is bad lancer she will be forever out of things md will miss at least third of the rooa times going. A good dancer Is al- Tays at her ease and is bound to be lociaI success. sbe Is woman her nus
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-30

working girls nor dim her eyes with too much study. She has just enough book knowledge to enable her to carry on a conversation. and the rest is obtained by travel and association with clever people --the very best knowledge in the world. Then. too, she knows the thousand and one things so much more necessary than mere book learning She can sail a boat. help lead a cotiIlon, play golf ride to hounds, drive a four-in-hand. shoot, swim and fence, not to speak of ordering an intricate household. Above all she startss in life fearless. independent and with a sound brain in a sound body.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-30
eS4z9
Institute.
: Marion Military h
 A * < A SKETCH. .*

the rapty advancement the ability of the student This rendered possible the fact that there large facuy the classes ubdded small sections and the professors all live in buildings with the students private instruction at night each student under their charge Thus the Institute recognizes that supreme teacher is eac and that the teaching which duc be adapted the needs of the individual The has been remarkably high scholarship In this connection the Institute is rendering inemabe service the higher education m the South educational establishment suppanng the odme college the Institute closely with the great universities for the complete education of youth the South The of suon the Institute designed to be parts or the at the great universtes function of the instruction
 fit students for study these universities and for the United Naval Academy and West Point Military Academy Grad mates of the Institute have taken degrees Harvard Yale Tu
 and University of Virginia No other institution in America has
 established reputation for thorough instruction and high standard of scholarship
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-04-02
VERMONT FIRES.

Fire caught in the engine house of
the Mould a Boynton granite sheds at
Morrisville the night of March %, and
the house was completely destroyed.
The engine and boilers are probably
worthless. The rear OF the sheds was
also badly damaged. Archie Chisholm.
the blacksmith, lost his kit OF tools,
which was valued at $50, on which
there was no insurance. The sheds
were insured for 81 800. which, il Is
estimated, will cover the loss. TWEEN
ty men were thrown out of work by
the fire and it will probably be three
weeks before business will be resumed.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-04-02
RECENT DEATHS.

Mrs. Lizzie Z. Stickney, wife of ex-
Governor William w. Stiekney, died
at her home in Ludlow Sunday after
noon. Mar. %, at 20 o'clock OF pneu-
monia, after an illness of eight days.
The funeral services were held at the
house Wednesday, April 1, at two
o'clock in the afternoon. Mrs. Stick
nev was Miss Lizzie +. Lincoln before
her marriage and had always lived in
Ludlow. She is survived by her hus-
band and mother, Mrs. Lincoln.
John ID. Griswold, a well-knOwn
manufacturer of gun and mining pow
der. died in Syracuse, y. Y, March ~
from a complication of diseases. Mr..
Griswold was sixty years old and was
born in Bennington. Vt. In 1873 he
built the Marcellus Powder Works
which were destroyed by an explosion
a few years ago. He afterwards sold
out 10 the Duponts OF Delaware. In
1887 he built 4 line OF powder mills
near Cazenova. which turned out 1000
pounds OF mining powder a day.
These mills he sold out to a syndicate,
including his patents, which greatly
cheapened the manufacture of powder.
He was employed by this syndicate at
the time of his death. He is survived
by a widow, two brothers and three
sisters.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-04-02
Brigham Home for IneurabIes.

A corporation known as the Robert
b. Brigham Home for lncurables has
recently been formed in Boston. The
Incorporation is a step toward the full
tillment OF the will of the late Robert
b. Brigham, well known as a hotel
and restaurant man, and in business
circles as one of the shrewdest real
estate operators OF his day. There is
no place for incurables in Boston.
fact that doubtless impressed Mr..
Brigham, who may be conceived to
have cast about, In the absence of
direct heirs, for the most imperative
need that his great wealth would meet.
He died in 1899 and in his will pro-
vided relatively small legacies for %
institutions in Boston and Vermont,
his native state, many OF which had a
character OF caring for those who were
beyond hope of recovery.
After providing generously for his
sister and some members of his fam
lily, he directed that the remainder OF
his estate be placed in trust for its
ultimate disposal in founding a home
named as heretofore stated, for as he
further directs, the "care. support and
medical and surgical treatment of
those citizens OF Boston who are with
out necessary means of support and
are unable 10 obtain a comfortable
livelihood, by reason of chronic or in
durable disease, or permanent physical
disability The money was TO be
allowed to accumulate until there was
enough TO effectively carry out the
provisions of his will.
The settlement of the estate and
payment of legacies left about $1,000
900 for the home, of which S1.6S6, 600
was i'm real estate. This amount was
in hand over two years ago, and there
is of necessity a handsome accumula-
ton continually accruing.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-04-02
BURGLARS in Essex Junction.

The grocery store of A. b. Yandow
in Essex junction was entered the
night of March 23d and between $50
and $50 In silver was taken from the
cash register. A quantity of tobacco,
cigars and few pipes were also taken
from a show case.
1t would appear that the parties
made their entrance through a cellar
window into the furnace room, gain
ing entrance TO the main store by pull
ing the door between the two rooms
with such force as to tear from the
casing a hook which fastened the door.
The work was done evidently by
novices. They attempted to open the
safe by tryingte pry out the knob on
the combination dial but without sue
cess. A small counter desk was also
opened and the papers handled over.
In this desk they must have passed
their hands over some Sl5 or SIG in
change which was rolled up ready for
the bank.
The cash register was lett partly
open and some accounts, etc, which
were in il were strewn about the floor.
Banana skins and candy were found
on the floor and the store was in con-
siderable disorder.
An unsuccessful attempt was made
to enter the clothing store of 5. A.
Stevens by door from the cellar way.
Just opposite the one in the Yandow
store. Strips of wood were torn off.
and the bolt, which was on the inner
side, was struck.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-04-02
AROUND THE CAMPFIRE.

The executive committee of the
Washington County Veterans associa-
ton met in Montpelier Friday and
voted 10 hold the annual reunion at
Dewey park, Montpelier, Wednesday
and Thursday, June "a and 25 next.
This reunion has been held for several
years during the last week in August,
and the date is changed this year so as
not TO conflict with the national en-
campment at San Francisco. Col.
Albert Clarke of Boston, secretary of
the Home Market club, Senator w. p.
Dillingham;, Congressman kittredge
Haskins and Gen. w. w. Henry.
United States consul at Quebec. will
be invited to deliver addresses at this
reunion.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-04-02
A Sweet Breath

is a never falling sign OF healthy
stomach. When the breath is bad the
stomach is out of order. There is nc
remedy in the world equal TO Kodol Dys.
pepsia Cure for curing indigestion, dys-
pepsia and all stomach disorders. Mrs
Mary S. Crick of White Plains, KY, writes
~ have been dyspeptic for years tried
ali kinds OF remedies but continued t.
grow worse. BY the use OF Kodol l began
TO improve at once, and after taking few
bottles am fully restored IN weight, health
and strength and can eat whatever j like
Kodol digests what you eat and makes the
stomach sweet r. /. Claflin, East Brain
tree; j. w. Parmenter, Brookfield.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-04-02
MlspEEps.Anp PENALTIES.

Marcellus Stratton, the first man
tried for selling liquor without {
license in Rutland. was fined $500 and
costs of SlS..47 in city court March %
He appealed and bail was fixed al
$3.50.
Charles Gelchell of Cabot was ar
rested on the charge OF cruelty TO ami
mails in killing a COW belonging to
William Tibbetts, with a shovel, and
was taken to Montpelier and lodged
in iail March 27. The respondent has
served two years at the house OF cor
rection at Rutland for a similar Of
fence committed five years ago.
Mrs. Ellen Rounds of Weston, who
was arrested on the charge of writing
obscene letters and postals and send
ING them through the mails, waived
examination before United States Com
missioner j. A. Merrill in Rutland
Thursday and was held in $500 bail,
which was furnished by George Col
burn of Weston. The respondent will
be tried at the May term of the federal
courts in Windsor.
Fred Dickinson Of Essex Junction,
who was acquitted in Washington
county court Friday evening, March
20. of the larceny of a fur robe from
j. o. Hobart of Middlesex, is again a
fugitive from Justice. Shortly after
Dickinson was acquitted and had left
Washington county jail. Sheriff Evans
received a telephone message from the
sheriff at Lisbon. n. H., saying that
Dickinson was wanted there for steal
inc fifty chickens at Littleton, n. H.,
and asking Sheriff Evans to hold him,
but the bird had flown.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-04-02
SEVERE ATTACK OF GRIP
Cured by One Bottle of chamberlsin's
Cough Remedy.

sWhen / had an attack Of the grip last
winter 1.-THE second one) i actually cured
myself with one bottle OF Chamberlain
Cough Remedy" says Frank w. Perry,
editor OF the Enterprise, Shortsville, y. y.
'sThis Is the honest truth. at times kept
from coughing myself to pieces by taking
teaspoonful Of this remedy, and when
the coughing spell would come on at night
would take dose and il seemed that in
the briefest interval the cough would pass
off and ] would 90 to sleep perfectly free
from cough and its accompanying pains.
To say that the remedy acted as most
agreeable surprise Is putting Il very mild
ly. had no idea that il would or could
knock out the grip, simply because / had
never tried il for such a purpose, but IL
did. a0d il seemed with the second at
tack of coughing the remedy caused Il to
not only be Of less duration, but the pains
were far less severe, and / had not used
the contents Of one bottle before Mr.. Grip
had bid me adieu." For sale by f. f..
Bryan, Randolph.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-04-02

For over nfty years Mrs. Winslow's soothing
syrup has been used By mothers Tor their children
while teethinE Are you disturbed az night and
broken % your rest By sick child suffering and
CRYING with pain 81 cutting tecth2 II 50 send az
uoce and get a bottle II aiMrs. Winslows Soothing
syrup" for children teethinE. Its value =
inCalculable. II will relieve the poor little
sufferer Immediately. Depend upon IL, mothers,
there Is no mistake about e. II cures diarrhea,
regulates the stomach and bowels, cures wind
cole. softens the gums reduces Inflammation and
gives tone and energy 70 the whole system.
Mrs. WinsloWss Soothing syrup for children
teething Is pleasant 70 the taste and T. the
prescription u one 81 the oldest and best female
physicians and nurses in the Udlted States. and
II FOR sale BY an druggists throughout the world
Price 95c- bottle. Be sure and ask for Mrs
Winsl0w's Soothing syrup"