davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-26

must walk In the way chs should 60: and
nth and lastly, thAt she must take exercise.
The last one should have beon the hlet
one. for II 10 through exercise that The
TO have wide shoulders and full hurt
measurement uniees you take the exercfses
for. increasing the chest and take them
daily.
The girl who h fond Of hard work can
ssssr heT Ssss %Ds sSn WIN made
Of ropes. a pullsy ana a pair Of handIcs.
Still simpler Il Il TO attach handles to long
strips OF elastic which are fastened to the
wall In such manner as 10 permit the
health seeker 10 pull them and stretoh
them and 20 develop the arms. tho chest
The girl who practises with one Of these
every day will grow very strong In her
back and win become rather large In the
hips; for this particular form OF exercise.
time Ii said to develop the hips. even willie
1t develops the bust.
Another exercise to enlarg. the chest
Is found In blowing the horn. The sum:
mer girl can stand upon . hilltop and
the sur %e al The e hat h: n. Is In
proving her figure. 1t makes one breathe
deeply to blow the horn and II certainly
tends to encourage the habit Of steady
abdominal breathing.
The horn should he small one that
strain her lungs There is this IN horn
blowing that. while very beneficial to the
figure II practised in moderation. " 10 inr
furious II carried to excess
II the horn be one that doee not blow
easily. II IL be one that Ii heavy to hold,
II II be a horn that does not At the mouth,
making il an effort to blow. there is more
harm than good from the exercise.
Another exercise for the nsrrow-chested
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-26

to get somebody to ask bpm the question
a,r rA!e there any prisoners now In Chateau
Then Pers arosson used to assume .
mysterious and dramatic air
my dear sir. there 10 one still here
long, long time. But how can we help himl
He is so old that nobody knows him; and
TO be Get 1t liberty when It is too late. AZ
all events he Is not 90 wretched a. he was
In former days. ] zee that he gets his meals
regularly, and do what can Tor him."
Then somebody was sure to AK. Can
SEQ him' No; that is forbidden dros-
son would reply. But I will speak to him.
Now listen"
Then going to the door Of tho darkest
cell Of al, Grosson would hold the following
Hello there, Mr.. Stephen How are you
today
From the depths Of the sombre cell, a
broken and cavernous voice would answer;
Pretty well. n Grosson' Pretty well
The visitors were always astounded, and
some Of them we're moved TO tears.
DO you want anything'' Grosson would
And the answer would come back,
We'll. no; but have you got little to-
Then the guardian used to turn to his
viaitors and gay:
Tobacco IL his only pleasure.
Turning again 70 the door. he would
about:
NO. my poor friend. unfortunately. I
have not
Then to the visitors he would add;
is II not sad that cannot procure the
poor man his only pleasuref But how
can help itf The State pays w % miser.
ablyi'
that the visitors never failed TO give him
a few pieces of silver to enable him to get
tobacco for the old prisoner OF the Chateau
And when they were all gone Groaeon
the Gtft accorded to him, and ponder like
. true philosopher over tho gullibility Of
hasuosDifH
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-26

And In this respect there is such a thing
as an idiosyncrasy that must be recognized.
What Is one woman's meat is another
woman's poison
II the woman who is fat in the chest sim
ply because she lie too thin will consider
these few rules, she can rely upon securing
an improvement In her appearance. Let
her look 10 her digestive organs. IL she
has weak stomach or h troubled with
poor digestion she must remedy II at once.
doris drawn In, the chest contracted and the
stomach slightly raised. It is painful for
them 70 stand perfectly straight
Let the dyspeptic 60 without meat for
. while, or let her eat II only once day.
and let her be sure that she has no sore
or aching or defective teeth to embarrass
her, for half the cases Of indigestion are
caused by poor teeth. Then let her drink
plenty OF cool. not cold, water. and let her
try her very best to stand straight for the
a chronic state Of slump.
Then. let the girl with the narrow chest
get out into the air and exercise. She
can scarcely take too much exercise as
long as she does not tire herself.
About massagns the chest d there are
opinion. 1t is unquestionably true that
oils applied TO the chest will increase tho
size Of the bust. But II Is 80 highly in-
furious to massage the bust violently that
one heeitates TO recommend the appncd-
ton OF the lotions.
II the oils and creams are applied in such
a manner that they will sink into the skin.
then the results are very good Cocoanut
oil Is excellent and 40 Is the pure oil Of sweet
almonds. vaseline Is good, but II must
be heated and used while warm. A flannel
can be spread over the chest. Even lard.
melted and scented, Is very good for the
skin.
There Ia really no reason why any woman
should be fiat In the bust and, il she will
study hsr own case a little, she can round
out and be as full as the most Gibsonesque
Of Rirls
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-26
will plump her out and make her full aoross

will plump her out and make her full aoross
the chest.
The full-busted women say that their
pretty figures are due not so much to bust
development as to the development OF the
chest. As soon as the shoulders are thrown
back and the military carriage is adopted
the girl becomes pretty Of figure.
But let thin girl. one who is fat in the
chest. try TO stand with her shoulders
squared and the eKsctis pitiful. She does
not look any fuller in the bust than she did
before. while the angularities Of shoulders
To get full chest, then, requires prac.
| tice and time; and not only practice and
! time, but q certain amount Of patience
| and application. More than all these,
, II needs little knowledge. for the girl
! she will tire herself and grow thinner and
! hatter. instead Of rounding out as she
Deep breathing is one Of the secrets Of
q full chest. It is said that The heroin Inc
the Christy girls, and the airy. fairy, girls
| OF the pretty sketchy prints, are all fol-
! lowers OF the deep breathing methods.
/ 1t Is said. moreover. that they must prac.
TO long, inspirations. ifor in no othe. way
! could the chest stand out so roundly and
the bust be so full and pretty.
! One Of the waist styles, that OF the wide
4 plaite, Is planned for this deep-breathing
girl; the thin girl who tries to wear this
Kind Of dress will surely come 10 grief,
so far as a fashionable appearance Is con-
| cerned.-
| But the thin-chested girl can remedy
| her trouble II abe will go at II right She
| must begin at the beginning. which means
| that she must learn to take one deep breath.
then that she must learn to breathe habtually
| In the right way
| The third requirement Is that she must
learn TO stand correctly, then that size
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-26

may buy s worth Of tickets emitting you
to % worth Of food at the price fixed by the
idealists, and may come and carry away
the material hot OF cold, as you like, to be
eaten at home.
The scheme Of the cooperative kitchen
makes rather slow Roadway on the old
West Side. where people ore more con-
sentative than elsewhere IN town. but the
cheerful idealists profess to he well pleased
with The progress Of their work. and they
have recently doubled the size OF their
premises.
without hired help, and the specialized
and smiling idealist who does the cooking
comes above stairs from time to time in
his white apron to preach idealism to chance
customers. There is a. smiling woman
idealist who puts up packages OF food be-
paGanda without extra charge,
The restaurant is fenced OF from the
shop by means OF tail movable screens.
When you sit down at Q table one Of the
smiling idealists fetchee the bill Of fare
containing the menu Of the day. and an
not set down you must 60 TO the counter
and ask for II. This is because the idealists
are busy and employ no hired help.
Some Of the things you are asked to eat
arc VOinAtO soup, Uahcu pcous "Hhvus thc
navoring OF pork. whole wheat bread. CORN
bread. sandwiches OF bread with celery.
walnut and cocoanut between the slices,
date pudding, peanuts secthed In boiling
coooanut oil, fruit mullins, spiced r!isk. and
fg crisps. A drink Is served with the name
OF szwimaoo," a pane given because the
ingredients are zwieback, malt ana cocoa
Everybody on the West Side has been
invited to Join the easy housekeeping club
of the idealists, and to eat the good and
wholesome things prepared In their kitchen
When the business grows big enough the
Kitchen will send out TO your house or apart
meut hot meals at something above the
regular rata OF service In the restaurant.
In fact, the idealists hope TO have regular
Partisan rotisserie without joints. and
fowl roasting on spits, but with vege.
tartan food substituted for the wicked
heehpots OF Egypt with which men have
becn poisoning themselves these many
generations.
Small boys Of the neehborhood come In
from time to time and buy seethed peanuts
at q penny a glass. and curiosity seekers
drop In occasionally to have meal or eat
Q bun. One Of the idealists with the COM
plexion OF q girl and the smile OF cherub
takes pleasure In telling such chsnce visi-
tors how he was himself once wicked
member OF the order OF carnivores and
how miserable he was In his insides until
ne learned and practiced the new method
OF feeding He says that an instructor
Of Columbia has come way down to the
Kitchen II buy food. and that the kitchen
and REF hurant are drawing customers
for man blocks al around. Ai..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-26
GOOD ROADS ~ JEkSEI.
state and Coantiss Duildlng Them st fhs
rate OF lSO Miles Q Year.

state and COonoeoo UWbOnG Tnem ~ W.
rate OF lS0 Miles Year.
Good-road building 10 probably making
greater progress in New Jersey than 10
any other State In the Union. Ten yesm
ago the Legislature passed State Aid ph
permitting each county 70 spend on rosa
improvement an amount equal TO one
fourth OF per cent. ofits ratsbe properly
In the following year four counties ous
OF tho twenty In the state built together
nearly ssventy-fve miles OF road. LAss
year seventeen counties built their quota
OF roads, completing during the year neerV
is8 miles Of sound, level highway,
Since the passage Of the act more Snsn
81 $50 900 OF the States money has oeen
spent on Kood-rosd building and nor
than seven hundred miles OF roadways nAvs
been constructed under the most approves
modern methods. The work 70 90 popus.
that there Ia demand TO double the amount
permitted TO Be expended on the roeos
under the law, The last Lens.ature N.
creased the States contribution trom
$50 600 to $3.50 900 and the counties NOV
tbs with their own appropriatono
At present petitions TO build seo mor
pailee Of rosds at an estimated COS OF
- ,%O< ,sSi, are on Ale and, provided the ~
Appropriation 10 liberal enough 70 -
re amount expended BY the COUNTIES, "
a few years Ill the leading roed9 -
covered With gravSa and ssseA -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-26
A LEGEND or THE CHATEAU DIFF
Trick OF the Guide in the Fort Made
Famous by Dumas.

A lease for two years Of the famous
Chateau dit in the harbor OF Marseilles
has just been given by the city government
TO a retired sea captain named Corriol
He proposes to turn the Chateau into a
museum OF wax works, where the figures OF
famous prisoners will be seen In their cells
or course the Able Faia and Edmond
Dantes will figure ther e
The Chateau DIFF Possesses the distinc-
ton Of being known to the entire world,
a distinction that belongs to comparatively
few historical landmarks. In all countries
the story OF Edmond Dantes and the Able
Faria Ia more or less known. and yet little
indeed was known Of the history OF that
rock before 1t was captured BY Alexander
Dumas.
The Man with the Iron Mask remained
for a long time in the Chateau DIFF before
he was taken by st. Mars to the island Of
Sainte Marguerite In 1886. Many other
celebrated men were shut up In that prison.
In the cell to the left from the entrance
Mirabeau was incarcerated In i77t, and
on April Q, 1893, Louis Philippe Egal!tS
entered one OF the cells Of the ground floor.
Then there is long list Of political prison.
ers. who, in the troubled days Of 1873, 1851
and 1871 we're crowded into the classmates
of the fort, upon the wall Of which q cynic
scratched with q knife the following in
scription Hotel OF the Sovereign People.
Here are pages Of history soaked In blood
and tears, but they are lost TO the general
public, who know the Chateau d'n only
through the legend Of Edmond Dantes and
the Able Faria. The power Of the legend
Ia no great that most Of the visitors to the
Chateau DIFF always ask to zee the DELL OF
Edmond Dantes and the hole dug by tho
Able Farm. So the cell is shown to them
and the hole, too.
Everybody knows the story Of Alexandra
Dumas's visit to the Chateau d'f long
time after the publication OF Monte Cristo,'
and OF the invitation made by the custodian
to visit the celebrated cell OF Dantes. The
author accepted the invitation gladly and
appeared to share the conviction OF his
cicerone.
In connection with this subject, Is
another story which IL probably more
authentic, although less known. One OF
the guardians Of the Chateau d II was Pere
Groeson. He was as proud as Q Gasoon
and "a full Of fun a. ProvencA. He was
the best guide TO the place, and, moreover,
no knew how 10 loosen purse strings the
most tightly drawn against a potrbosfe.
He was an accomplished yentriloquist.
After the stranger Wait to ell the varous
oslis, he managed In one way OF another
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-26
IDEALISTS IN 4 KITCHEN.

4 Csmbinatiea Of vegeta rtan Diet end
Chrsstisn Socialism o. the Wsss osdo.
Over on The Old West Side three or four
idealists are trying 70 introduce an ex-
pertinent tn vegetarian dist and Christian
socialism. They keep . little restaurant
and administer kitchen. both IN part upon
cooperative principles.
Nothing that ever squsaied' % cooked
or served hsre. c,stofnsrs buy and eat
single articles OF food, or take the regular
table d'hots ppsal. or purchase Tickets, 20
many for . dollar. Than n you Vie yss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-26
LOST SECURITIES.
Curiosities Of q List Of Missing stocks
and Bonds.

The notice sent out over the Wall Street
tickers last week that Si2s 900 Of securities
owned by Cincinnati trust company had
been lost has directed attention to the vast
quantity Of securities which are each year
reported missing. According to the figures
OF publication In which such losses ore ad-
vertiscd monthly, at the end Of March there
were nearly 1000 persons or firms who
sought lost stocks or honda. The aggregate
OF their losses waa not far from 81 ,00000
There were advertised as lost some 10000
shares Of stocks. ranging from high priced
railroad stocks to those Of unimportant
! mines, the average value Of which might
be put at go q share. a total Of 800. 1000.
The list included 81 900 OF miscellaneous
bonds, % 900 Of Government bonds, and
$4,000 Of certificates Of deposits and re-
| ccipts having money value. Tho total
Of all kinds was therefore exactly toes 900.
The details Of these Losses are curious.
| From the figures the shares Of the Missouri
| Pacific Railroad are the most volatile OF all.
/ Thcy vanished to the number OF Q, 400 from
, the hands Of some thirty-two persons.
| Their combined value WAS also the greatest.
reaching the sum Of S2o4 900. ..
| The losses In this stock were In lots OF
! 100 shares In most cases. one firm Of brokers
| OF this city reporting q loss Of 500 shares.
! or $4,000 The stock Ii at present selling
at about $40 a share on the New York
! Stock Exchange.
! After Missouri Pacific losses OF Louis
! Vile and Meanwhile Railroad stock are most
prominent. Exactly l06 persons advertise
| that they have lost in all ,S33 shares or
Sls4 900 worth Of the stock.
A peculiar fact in connection with the
| losses mere u the great number OF indi-
| vicuals VINO advertise the loss OF only one
share. W the total Of lOs persons shy.
70 have lost only one share. Some a persons
moan the disappearance Of two and three
shares, and In this one stock there are two
people who set forth the loss Of 2-i0 shares.
The list says that Davidson county is
the loser OF 1000 shares Of the stock, 90
Davidson county Is cut lust $4,000 on
] pap Davidson Ia perhaps the county
OF which Nash Vile. Tenn Is tho county seat
| In any case, Il was certainly careless OF
Il to let $40 900 OF stock slip away
The great number OF losses Of one. two
and three shares OF Louisville and Nash
| vile stock Is evidence OF the wide hold
| ins OF IL for investment by people OF small
means. The stock has had q bad reputa-
uon 'or snpp s ~ !. .,,',"d ,n.a ,ha 49,
whicn % much .. enueI '"'o '.'e na''ue
| OF John W. Gates thet the olo owners awoke
In the morning 70 dnd their control OF the
Dropsr4v rone.
STSs '..s - Oh. rr,,.o s,.., s,ocks
! ms - W s's -. rnn,..o,,s
T TS p are aiso mostly 10 small lots Of :. s.
10 ana % Snares. an
| One OF the losers OF io0 snaISS o. tne
p-elcrred STOCK y, Asp'nTn, nooee,
~, perhaps the son o. tns ~ AspinGan
Hodge who fousht 70 vio.entiy IN the yer
Soy oourts 70 prevent tne wee toIP9ra.on
from oonver,nS preierroa stock ,nso ponus
30, young III noose ID see''e ''o" inc
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-01-28
CUBA URGED TO ACT
EARLY RATIFICATION OF Reel
PROCiTY TREATY REGARDED
AS IMPERATIVE.
Arrival of the German Schoolship at
Havana Arouses Strong Ad-
verse Comment.

| Havana, January 2S.-The Discus
sion says that the Cuban senate should
| approve the reciprocity treaty with
| the United States as soon as possible.
and thus give President Roosevelt an
cher argument With which to urge the
ratification of the treaty by the Amer
lean senate. The paper adds that the
Cuban senate should not allow the
news that is being received from
Washington regarding the treaty to
influence its action. The only draw
back to immediate ratification here is
that the amendments made at Wash
ington will have to be discussed in
Havana but the Discussion declares
this does not matter
1t is stated that Mr. Squires, the
american minister. and President Pal
ma have agreed upon Guantanamo and
Bahia Honda as the sites for Two of
the American naval stations.
Some OF the commissioners APPOINT
ed by the government to consider re
toms in the tariffs have drawn up
a project to make up the decrease in
Customs that will be caused by the
operation Of the reciprocity treaty
The plan protects native industries
TO the same extent as at present II
is estimated that the decrease in
customs due to the treaty will amount
to :3.ooo,o00 which is taken as the
"asis of the committee calculations.
The duties on articles Of general con
sumption are to be increased The
economic societies are being consult
23 in regard to the matter.
The arrival of the German school
ship Charlotte. from Port of Spain,
has brought forth some severe news.
paper comments on Germanys action
n Venezuela. The government will
eXtend the same honors to the officers
II the German vessel that are being
shown to those OF the French cruiser
rage. who. with the French minister
''rouWaerdt, We're entertained al
banquet in the palace this evening
~ President Palma. The usual official
visits are being exchanged, and the
presence of the Charlotte will also
be celebrated by reception, which
has been arraigned by the German
:esidents.
The house of representatives has
voted an appropriation of s23 600 to
leal with cattle disease. There are
no exports of Cuban cattle to the
United States.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-01-28

the California statesman and then
dashed madly down the street Fol
lowing close behind the man with the
money was a bareh eaded man. eVi,
IDENTIFY the proprietor Of the store,
who was yelling Justify. Stop. thief -
Kahn, who had stopped to recover
his breath, was asked by the propri-
etor of the store and policeman
who gallOped up whether he had seen
the thief
Yes, said Kahn. Il saw him
What did he look like. shouted
the merchant and the policeman.
Well said Kahn deliberately, as
near as | could see he looked like
he didn't have minute to spare. -
New York World.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-01-28
WIFE SUES FATHER OF DOWiE
Divorce is Sought by stepmother Of
the Founder of Zion

Shenandoah, Iowa, Jan. 2S-Mrs. E,
], North Dowie has filed suit for di-
vorce form her husband John Murray
Dowie, father of John Alexander Do
vie of Illinois. She alleges cruel and
lnhuman treatment and asks for all.
mOny.
Mrs. Dowie was a wealthy widow at
the time of her marriage to DoWie IN
1900. She owns large blocks of STOCK
IN south western banks, houses and lots
and several improved farms in Iowa.
She has been a great church and Wo'
mems Christian Temperance Union
worker for years. She is memR%
of the Benedict Home at Des MoinesI
Mrs. Dowies is living with sop,
Berald North, in Colorado She'1s
6S years old and her husband is 10
1t is said Mr.. Dowie will not contes'
the suit
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-01-28

DAVIS another turning over Mr Murphy does not mince
his words but spade spade He rips the govern
or message mp back and tears down the front
He exposes the governors aHPieity in the convict
pententiary matters and various other things
which the governor hobbies curry public ia
vor He says: What shall be thought OF the chief eyecu
great Who thus stufes himself? What must
citizens sister state think OF the intelligence and
honesty Of the Of people, The Graphic regrets
Ma1hys open letter is too long for it to print 1t
would fill page Of space columns. and Gen Murphy
says there is another installment to follow
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-01-28
PLAYED PIANO TWELVE HOURS
Professor Won Prize of Four Hundred
Dollars at Qurant

Durant, |. r., Jan. 28.-Professor
Gova successfully closed his contest
for twelve hours of piano playing with
'ut intermission this evening at TAO
or prize of S40O.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-01-28
CHEAP
0Ol ljMN
ADVERTISE YOUR WANTS.

RATES-If cash accompanies the
order, the price will be 25 cents per
week for three lines. counting SIX
words to the line. II charged. Will be
charged at the rate of cents per lire
each insertion. No cheap ads taken
FOR less than week, nor will we ra-
celve a want Ad" over the telephone
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-01-28
His Theory.

Detective BRYAN will investigate the Mexican mys
ery-bu it has got conform his theoryChcago Trb.
une.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-01-28
Merely Pickwickian Sense.

The EngisGeman idea of peaceful blockade will
to be taken in pckwickian sense.-Washington Post
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-01-28

WANTED-By couple, two furnish.
ed rooms for light house keeping, call
9o9 West Barraque street, after )
O'clock l0
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-01-28

At'ornes General Murphy has addressed a long com.
ohcs!on to the legislature in which he gives Governor
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-01-28

NANTED-Men to learn barber
trade Always rush for barberSAN
spring. Prepare now, years saved b.
our methods. Steady practice. tools,
diplomas. positions and board given.
Catalogue mailed free Moler Barber
College, st. Louis, Mo. 98
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-01-28

LOST-Package of railroad sta.
lonery of no value 10 anyone except
the owner. Name on package. Re
turn to S. w. Kenward, 920 West
Fourth avenue and get reward. 81
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-01-28

The present legislature promises be drastic as
ny of its predecessors.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-01-28
Now is the Proper Time

your Markers
placed
e and
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-01-28

MRS. BEATRICE JACKSON, from
Paris, teacher of dancing a speciality;
Bailey Hall every afternoon from 2
to 4 O'Clock; public reception every
Friday night from to -; Saturday
ch.ldrens day. Terms reasonable.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-01-28

FOR RENT---Three front rooms
furnished or unfurnished. See w. J
BayIlss, 1916 West Barraque street
February II. es
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-01-28

The Graphic believes in regulating corpora
by Appropriate legislation but there is good
islang them out of the state Corporations properly
st1cted essential the commercial prosperity
| of the