davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1903-01-11

lines faces burdened with superfluous
flesh. Double chins, puffy eyes, and
fiabby, down-hanging cheeks cannot
exist long on the fat-faced man
who makes faces.
They will keep the eyes bright and
ward off artificial long sightedness.
They will prevent wrinkles, that old,
careworn look, pimples and other skin
eruptions.
They will do away with excessive
paleness among sedentary people and
easy blushing among those who have
that embarrassing trait. Muscles
healthily thickened by exercise and
under control will not permit blood to
rush suddenly to the surface as read
lily as thin, f1abby and practically re-
sistless and powerless flesh.
The chewing muscles will be made
stronger and mastication materially
aided, which, in turn. will contribute
to better digestion and ASSIMILATION of
food.
Because the facial muscles will be
filled with bountiful supply of fresh
blood, wounds will heal more quickly
and be less likely to leave scars as
ugly reminders.
The nose will not bleed readily. the
face will not become oily when its pos
The Savannah morning news., 1903-01-11

other exercises gently at first, increas-
ing the tension and energy with prac-
tice. In this way possible rupture of
small facial blood vessels will be
made impossible. A careful study of
the illustrations will aid materially to
correct performance of the exercises.
Exercise II.--This, the opposite of
the former exercise, pulls up the lower
part of the face and draws down the
muscles above the eyes. BY stretching
the chin muscles it takes away
double and fills out Ratchet chins. BY
concentrating numerous muscles
around the eyes, it broadens noses that
are too thin between the eyes and fills
out sunken eyes and takes away puffs.
Starting with the mouth shut, thrust
out the lower jaw as far as possible,
and while holding it there, draw the
lower lip and adjacent muscles up to-
ward the nose. Try to make the liz
touch the tip of the nose. Bring all
the muscles around the shut eyes as
close together, as you possibly can.
Then try to open the eyes Figure %.
Exercise III.-Close the eyes and con-
tract the forehead, elevating the eye
brows as much as possible. Open the
mouth S wide as you can and try hard
The Savannah morning news., 1903-01-11

ing away wherever necessary. 1t fills
out the thin face; it carries away
superf1uous and encumbering flesh on
the fat face; and altogether it imparts
new energy and power to all parts of
the face.
In brief, whoever makes these faces
will be blessed with features that are
full of vitality and the power of con-
slant attraction, because everybody
likes to see a human being who is
the picture of health"
Exercise I.-For developing the mus
cles of the neck and the upper part of
the breast, there is no better exercise.
Among the muscles affected are those
which join the face at each side of
the lips, and from there spread over
the front of the neck and clear across
the breast. Therefore, whenever this
exercise is executed the whole chest is
raised up considerably. 1t also removes
wrinkles from the forehead and around
the eyes and makes the lips stronger
and more pliable.
To do this exercise first open the
mouth, draw down the corners, and
wrinkle up the forehead, all as much
as possible. Then, holding this posi-.
ton, put the jaws firmly together
(Figure y and hold until WEAKNESS
comes.
| 1t is better to do this and all the
The Savannah morning news., 1903-01-11

blind horse reached a little side path
that led from the road to its old home
it turned into it and tried to trot to
the mill.
Subsequently, experiments were
made with the animal, and IL was
found that no matter how the horse
was driven. from what direction it APP
preached the road. or under what cir
cumstances, it never failed to turn out
of the main road when it came abreast
of the little side path.
The German Principally Lippe
once was celebrated for a particularly
fine breed of horses. They ran half
wild and were beautiful in form and
exceedingly swift and powerful. One
of them, a magnificent stallion, was
sold to a French officer who shipped
the beast to his home in France.
A few weeks afterwards the horse
arrived in his old home in Lippe. II
wore French harness and was covered
with dust and foam. It turned out
that the stallion had thrown its rider
taking it from the railroad, and had
darted away down the road. Later
men reported that they had seen the
animal swim across the Rhine. All
the facts that were gathered finally
showed that the horse had run in al
most a straight line from its French
owners place to its home.
Civilized men do not possess the
gift in so great a measure, but indi-
viduals are found often who have it..
An ex-officer of the United States
Coast Survey is noted for 1t. The
writer had a striking proof of his
power one night in a big bay on the
Atlantic coast. A small boat contain
ing the officer and two companions
had set out from an anchored vessel
to reach an island about five miles
away. None of those in the boat had
The Savannah morning news., 1903-01-11

-Reaping machines were employed
this year for the first time by native
farmers of Syria. These pioneers all
came from Chicago. Eleven were
working during the late harvest in
Coele-Syria and twenty-six in the
plain of Esdraelon. Also for the first
time in the history of this country, the
present year has witnessed the intro
duction and operation in Syria of a
steam thrashing outfit. 1t came from
Richmond. Ind. and caused consider
able stir in Coele-Syria, where it was
installed. Its success was complete,
even to the bruising of the straw-a.
most important item, since, in the alb
sence of hay and with the sparlng use
of oats, barley and other grains, crush
ed straw in these parts. constitutes the
staple food for stock. Furthermore,
for the first time in the annals of Sy-
ria, an oil-motor -four mill has been
successfully started in this land; it
came from indianapolis, and Is now
grinding wheat in Lebanon.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-01-11

venient to bake in individual shells
the whole may be cooked in a pudding
dish.
Make sure that the bread used is
light and positively stale, and then,
after browning a small cupful in the
oven, pour over 1t a pint of hot milk.
When cool the bread will be swollen
and ready for a well-beaten egg, a
teaspoonful of melted butter, and six
tablespoonfuls of dry, grated cheese,
preferably Parmesan, stirred in with
pepper and salt to taste. Put sifted
crumbs mixed with egg on top, bake
slowly like custard, and serve when
brown
The Savannah morning news., 1903-01-11

SCISSOR gets angry, and the frequently
seen greasy face, generally caused by
100 much eating, will give way to a
clean, clear skin.
Women will not find it necessary to
resort to rouge and other accessories
OF the toilet to get ''peaches-and-
cream" cheeks, cherry-red lips, spark
ing, dancing eyes, and charmingly
contrasting facial lights and shadows.
=, these facial exercises also develop
the neck and throat They take away
scrawny and bony necks and leave
9enlnd necks that are beautiful IN
uecollette dress. By strengthening
me throat muscles. that part of the
t1ooy is better guarded against all the
Ills peculiar q it.
me faces made work all these ben
snts by causing large supplies OF
blood to be sent all over the face and
neck, the blood building up and burn
The Savannah morning news., 1903-01-11

to close the lips over the opened jaws
(Figure -.
All of the muscles in the central part
of the face in the line of the nose are
stretched and developed. The exercise
also helps to make the chin normal
and shapely and removes wrinkles
around the lips and lower part of the
nose.
Exercise Iv.-This dissipates hollow
cheeks and replaces them with nicely
rounded ones. 1t also strengthens
the chewing muscles and in this way
greatly aids mastication and digestion.
With the mouth lightly shut, draw
the lower jaw to the right Tor left) as
far as possible and then pull the flesh
over the teeth in the same direction
as much and as hard as you can
(Figure q. At the same time shut
The Savannah morning news., 1903-01-11

push the tongue down toward the
throat. This is good for the throat
muscles, and materially strengthens
the tonsils.
Exercise with the fingers on the
eyebrows and resisting, try to close
the eyes while raising up the eye
brows. Try to close the eyes while
resisting with the fingers placed at
the sides of the eyes.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-01-11
IMPROVE YOUR FACES
BY MAKING FACES

Prof Anthony Barker Recognized Authority on Physical
Culture Says That This Is the Best and Surest Way TO
OBTAIN Features That Will Be the Picture of Heah-A
Large List Of Benefits That Will Accrue from Making the
Faces Herein Described. Includes Displacement Of
Sunken and Puffy Eyes, Double and Ratchet Chns HoI-
low Cheeks. Wrinkles, PimpIes. That CareWorn Look
and Oily Skin by Their Normal and Healthy cpposites
The Savannah morning news., 1903-01-11

! Cooked cheese is particularly appe-
tizing in cold weather and the home
caterer need not deny it to those of
delicate digestions. If she will keep at
hand bi-carbonate of potash. which, if
properly used, is as simple as better
known bi-carbonate of soda. A few
cents worth will serve for long time
and 1t may be bought at any drug
gist's. Though practically tasteless 1t
works wonders in pre-digesting Welsh
rabbits and their ilk.
Family Fondu.-To quarter of a
pound of grated cheese add half a cup
of milk, in which is dissolved enough
bi-carbonate of potash to cover thinly
a ten-cent piece. Season with a tea
spoonful of mustard. a tablespoonful of
white pepper, a pinch of cayenne pep
per, the sixth part of a grated nut
meg, a tablespoonful of butter and
two of flour, the latter well dried in
the oven. Heat carefully, stirring UNI
til the cheese is dissolved and the mix
ture resembles thick cream. Have
three eggs, well beaten, in a bowl and
stir the hot mixture gradually into
them Now pour the whole into a
shallow pan hot enough to "sizzle" the
teaspoonful of butter that must first
be spread over it. Bake or fry until
the mass looks like a smooth custard.
Ten minutes on the top shelf of a hot
oven should be sufficient time. If
cooked over the fire, run a knife once
or twice to the center of the pan to
prevent burning by allowing the hot
butter to run down. Remove the fon-
du as soon as thickening begins. as,
once it is thoroughly hot through, it
will cook itself. Careful watching in
the second cooking makes just the
difference between the leathery horror
and a creamy, semi solid dainty that
literally melts in the mouth.
Fondu Par Excellence.-This de-
ponds for its success upon the crumbs
of a light, positively stale loaf
of bread. Dried and sifted crumbs,
used for deep fat frying, will not an
sewer. French bread, at least two days
old, is good and the remainder, dried
in the oven and rolled and sifted,
should be reserved for top dressing, or
| deep frying. Rub together a cupful
each of crumbs and grated cheese.
Season as for Family Fondu, mix with
the three beaten eggs and half a cup
of milk, and cook in individual dishes
or in the ordinary pudding dish. Omit
flour.
For a fondu the eggs should be we'll
beaten, but not separately. The extra
| putting up, produced by the stiffened
whites stirred in at the last, subsidies
before serving. To produce this
puff" the cheese must be over-toast-
ed until the surface is air tight and
| leathery. In this case even the pot
! ash fails to make it digestible.
If a Welsh rabbit is to be tossed
| together in a hurry and there is no
milk at hand, the bi-carbonate of
| potash added to water at the rate of a
| quarter of an ounce to a pound of
cheese will produce the desired Gus
| tard-like result.
Cheese Scallops.-Easily and quick
ly made and suitable for a dinner
! party remove" for country tea on
a cool evening, or for something hear
ty for supper when guests arrive tired
after journey by train. If not con-
The Savannah morning news., 1903-01-11
AN EXACTLY so STORY
FROM GRIZZLY LAND,

Uncle Sam has a new and funny
worry now. 1t is to prevent persons
from going around and pettlng his big
wild bears in the wild woods and feed
ing them with goodies.
Funny as this is, 1t is entirely and
literally true. So true is 1t that his
officers who have charge of the great
where all this is happening), have
found themselves compelled to post
notices which read thus:
X....... ................
The feeding of, interfering
with, or molestation of the
bear or any other wild animal
in the park is absolutely pro-
hibited.
A....... ...s..' .......... ....s..........X
This sign was put up because II was
found that the bears had become al
together too impudent owing to the
bad habits into which they had fallen
as a result of being pampered.
Thus it happened many times last
year that big bears frightened new
visitors almost into commissions by
ambling cheerfully into their camps.
Sometimes they would follow strangers
for miles and the poor strangers would
race away yelling, thinking all the
time that they were saving their lives
from wild beasts. while the wild beasts
Hoped along behind them intent on
getting nothing more bloody than a
biscuit or a piece of sugar.
1t was not long before the folk in
the National Park realized that the
bears were a great deal better off
while they remained in a perfectly
wild state.
And then IL was found that the hui
man beings in the park would be bet
The Savannah morning news., 1903-01-11

under the eyes. Because it is excel
lent for general development, pre-
vents pimples and insures against
easy injury, this exercise should be
done often.
Execute the exercise by bringing
The Savannah morning news., 1903-01-11

the eyes and pull the adjacent muscles
together.
Exercise V.-This fills out the lower
part OF the chin and makes it normal,
and develops the laughing muscles
The Savannah morning news., 1903-01-11
CHEESE SAVORIES
FOR THE WINTER
SUPPER TABLE

How to Render Cheese Prepare
tons More Digestible-Cheese
Fondu Will Grace the Carefully
Prepared Repast or the I'm
promptu Lunch.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-01-11

ever been in the bay before. A thick
sea fog covered the water and neither
lights or landmarks were to be seen.
Before the boat had gone fifty feet the
vessel was blotted out.
Yet the officer steered the little boat
without a single mistake and without
stopping once, as surely and true as
if it were bri6 1t day. The party not
only reached the island but actually
was steered by him to little wharf
that he knew to exist from his glance
at a chart before he started.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-01-11

Ex-Governor ]. Proctor Knott at
the age of 70 has settled down for the
remainder of his life, as he hopes, in a
new house built by him in Market
street, Lebanon, KY, his native town.
A fine country home which he had
just beyond the city limits was burned
a little while ago.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-01-11
ASkiIled Specialist CanCure You
knowledge of an Expert Is Necessary in Treating
Chronic Diseases InfeIIigentIy.

Because they lack the experience &c
incurable as do not readily yield to his
The term "1ncurable" is used rather
The Savannah morning news., 1903-01-11

Cheese Scallops.-Easily and quick
ly made and suitable for a dinner
party remove" for a country tea on
a cool evening, or for something hear
ty for supper when guests arrive tired
after a journey by train. If not con-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-04

Wil Do ready 10 take up the trail again.
Sheriff Norman told Sherim 6asailit OF
tiis county that it vas his better tina
the cvnvicts WOULD efdeov5r 10. reacli
Nevada by way OF hope valley. A re-
port Which is six en- credenct by Sher-
in BosQuit was brought to Town to-
cay by Charles Baumgartner. min
inE engineer. who reported that five Of
the co1Yicts visited the ranch or 4
man named Pine about seven miles
southwest OF Piacerviile this morning
and compelled the ranchman 10 c0ai,
breakfast for them. After leaving
Pinc's ranch the cOnvicts headed I'm the
general direction Of Grizzly Flat. Sher-
IN Bosqult is OF the opinion that the
men who visited Pines ranch compose
what has been known as the Webber
creek party. OF convicts. and he be-
icFes that they will endeavor to go up
consumes river, thus following the
direction Of those who fought the mi
Jitla near the Grand Victory mine on
saturday night.
- = Fenual. a resident Of Reno is
expected 70 arrive here tomorrow with
a couple Of bloOdhounds 90 take up
the trail OF the cOnvicts.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-04
ALARM AT Topeka.
People Packed Up and Were Ready
to Fly.

Topeka. Kan. Aug. 3.-Four inches
of rain Sunday morning Hooded this
city and North Topeka. doing hundreds
Of dollars worth Of damage in washing
out paVements and flooding cellars
North Topeka suffered the worst. The
water. owing 10 blocked up alleys and
yet uncleaned streets of the May food.
poured down Kansas avenue like a
mill race three feet deep. doing dam
age to goods in the stores. Many cit
iZens who had been in the former flood
tore up carpets, packed up a few be-
longings and fled across the river in
any conveyance they could secure. Ac-
companying the rain was a severe cleo
trical storm, the lightning striking sew
eral homes, but injuring no one ia
tally. The city street car lines had
several culvert bridges washed out. de-
laying traffic during Sunday. The I'm
ion Pacific also suffered from washed
out tracks.
The Kansas river has risen three and
a half feet here and is now rising at
the rate of two inches an hour. IT
is expected that another rise will come,
as reports from up the river say the
Smoky Hill river Is rising fast. The
Smoky Hill has risen eight feet in the
last twenty hours. At Lawrence
the Kansas river is three feet higher
than it was Saturday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-04
CONNECTS LOOT
MINERS CABIN
-
ate What They Could and Car.
risd Food AWAY.
DIVIDED INTO TWO BANDS
OFFICERS EXPECT TO ROUND
THEM UP SOON.
DIVIDED INTO TWO BANDS

Placervilie, Cal. Aug. "a report
has come ia from the old Costumes
copper mine, now operated by the Rio
vista copper company, near Fair Play,
that during the night the cabin Uf
George Eads. at she copper mine, was
entered by four armed mon. Eads was
held up and the provisions in the cabin
eaten Or taken away. The copper mine
IS about fifteen miles from the scene OF
the highs on saturday and is on a ridge
extending up and along the creek adj
Joining FauseIs ranch near the Victory.
~ would appear nov that after the
fight on the Hill the convicts lost no
time IN crossing tlIe creek and striking
for tho ridge leading south in the d.
rectiOn OF Fair PLAY Sheriff Norman
Of Amador cOuntw it'll a posse is COM
Ing nOrthward i'm pursuit.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-04
EXPECT 10 CORNER THEM.
ofhcers Believe They Have the Es-
capped convicts Located.

sacramento. Cal. Aug. "a special
10 The Bee from Folsom says:
Ai1aough h is one week today since
tMelVe Of the most desperate criminals
3, folsom made a successful break for
tfeil liberty the prison authorities are
Sonhdent the fugitives will be taken
peiore many more days. IL is now a
lect that two bands of convicts. of FIVE
sud three members each. are definitely
loe2ted- and it is thought they will
soon De cornered and captured. All Of
che attention OF the rCeses Is now cen
tered on either one o.. the other OF these
Two groups. little attention being given
the convicts like Gordon and Robert
son. who are believed to have wan
dered or by themselves il being
thought that these men viii eventually
wander into some small town and be
captured by local Officers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-04
KANSAS RIVERS
AGAIN BOOMING
Caused by CIoUdburst and Steady
DoWnpour of Rain.
TOPEKA PEOPLE ALARMED
READY TO MOVE ON A MOMENTS
NOTICE.
TOPEKA PEOPLE ALARMED

Kansas City, Mo, Aug S.-Kansas
streams. raised by cioudbursts at two
points and steady dCWnpours in other
parts of the state during the past forty
eight hours, are tonight practically at a
standstill and no further serious rise is
expected. The biggest CT these streams,
the Kansas river. Is rising slowly at
Kansas City and Tor short distance
west of here, but at no place along its
length is the water rear the danger
line. At Kansas City the Kansas river
has risen over three feet in the past
twenty-four hours and the Missouri is
up two feet. but il mus GO several feet
beyond this TO do any material damage
and as no further rains are reported
from the west today q gradual fall is
expected. There was some uneasiness
at Argentine and Armourdale. suburbs
OF Kansas City. that suffered so seri-
Cusly during the great flood, but it was
unwarranted. The Culy damage likely
at Kansas City IS from driftwood %
some of the temporary bridges erected
here. The current is swift and men
were out all day steering this drift
clear of these structures.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-04
A DAY OF RUMoRs.
omcers Sent Off on Many Wild Goose
Chases.

Placerville. Cal. Aug To-day has
been one OF rumOrs in the case OF the
ESCAPED Folsom cOnyicts. Reports tell
ing OF actions Of men supposed 10 be
tusitives are being received at the sher-
in's Office from many quarters. but. as
x rule. Investigation disclOses their un-
worthiness- This evening. however.
Sherin Bosquit received from Sheriff
Norman or Amajor a Geographic mes
sage TO the effect that Deputy Sheriff
jackson had discovered the trail OF th.
mon who last night robbed the cabin
OF George Beasley. a miner. whose
claim is located about rWo miles from
what f. known as the Copper Lead or
Consun. mes river, ard who killed the
two militiHmen near the Grand Vic
tory mine saturday night. The con-
victs compelled Beasiey 10 cook them q
dinner ana robbed him OF all his
clothing and provisions
leaving the cabin the party headed
towards the Consumes and crossed IL
tp the south side OF The North Pork OF
the consumes river. IL was i'm this
Vicinity that Deputy Sheriff Jackson
and his party struck the trail. and
alter thoroughly satisfying themselves
iiiat ,lcy were on the right track re-
1urned to Plymouth. Amador county. to
secure endorsements and supplies.
~ may be tomorreR before the posse
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-04
ST. LOUIS COURTS.
Some Boodlers Sentenced and Others
Placed on Trial.


St. Louis. Aug. 3.-The third trial. of
former Delegate Harry Faulkner. in
dicted and once convicted on the charge
of perjury in connection with the Sub
urban Doodle deal, began today in the
circuit court. before Judge Douglass.
Faulkner was convicted and sentenced
to two years imprisonment on his first
trial, but the supreme court reversed
and remanded the case. The second
trial last week ended in hung Jury
A surprise was sprung by the de-
Tense by summOning as witnesses
former Delegates Charles f. Kelly. J..
j. Hannigan, Louis Decker and Emil
Hartmann. each of whom had been
convicted of either bribery or perjury.
In the circuit court today Judge Ryan
sentenced Julius Lehman, former
member of the house of delegates. to
seven years Imprisonment in the pen
itert@ary on the charge of bribery in
connection with the city lighting
Doodle deal On request of County At
torney Folk the passing of sentence on
Charles F. Kelly, former speaker of
the house, and former Delegates Ed
mund Bersch and Charles Denny was
deferred Kelly was convicted OF per
jury and the others OF bribery in con-
nection with the same deal.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-04
FOREST F1REs RAGING.

Yosemite VALLEY. Cal. Aug. ga big
forest fire is raging tonight JUST out
side Of the Yosemite Valley and past
the gateway guarded by EI Captain aud
Cathedral Rocks Should the efforts Of
the fire fighters 5royc futile. the flames
will enter the valley and destroy a vslu-
able amount OF timber State Guardian
Stevens has 2 large force Of men az work
fighting the flames and IL is hoped that
the cinfines of the fire may be kept be-
tween the COulterville roadway and the
MERGED river.
Forrest fires have been quite numerous
I'm The vicinity Of the valley lately ono
at Fort Monroe and another Ia the Illi-
louette canyon doing considerable damage
TO the valuable timber reserve lands held
Iy the national government.