davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1903-10-24
BILTNORE ESTATE
SPORTSAEN'S CLUB
Vanderbilt Purposes Leas-
ing Game-StOcked Acres.
TO LIMIT THE MEMBERSHIP
Proprietor of North Carolina Resort IN
terests Many Prominent Men
in the Plan.

NEW YORK. Oct. baltimore, the
100 oOO-acre estate in North Carolina
owned by George W. Vanderbilt. is
about to be converted into an exclusive
hunting and fishing club.
Its membership will comprise many Of
the most prominent devotees OF the rod
and gun.
Just before sailing for abroad Mr., Van
derbilt submitted a proposal to Edgar
b. Moore, proprietor of Wentworth Inn.
North Carolina. now an ''aH-year-round'
resort. to the effect that the estate be
used as great fishing and hunting
preserve in connection with the Kenil-
worth Inn.
The Washington times., 1903-10-24
Organizing Club.

Negotiations are practically conclud-
ed. said Mr.. Moore today. and 1 am
now organizing the club. which I will
conduct In connection with Kenilworth
Inn
The property. which Mr.. Moore expects
TO lease for a number of years. will not
include the 1000 acres of private
grounds surrounding the mansion.
Since Mr.. Vanderbilt purchased Bit
more. some eight or ten years ago. there
has been no hunting or fishing on the
preserve, and the grounds, I'm which
Wild game roams. and the streams, well
stocked with fish. will make a paradise
for the sportsman
Uniformed rangers have patrolled the
estate for years to protect the hunting
grounds from poachers. For some forty
or fifty miles the French Broad River
flows through the estate. In the French
Broad River and it's tributaries Mr.
Vanderbilt has placed more than 200 900
rainbow trout every season. Thus the
waters Of BiltmOre are thoroughly sup
piled with fish to tempt the skill of the
angler
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-18
MASSAGE TNE F'HC-EnS THE BEAUTY QUEST.
THE LATEST HAND CULTURE.
Benumbd If is Be Acquired end Awh Which Wonderful Their Elf 
BY KATHERINE MORTON. (Copyright, 1903, by T. c. McClure.)

If you behold the up-to-date girl wiring ling her hands frantically, as if in vio- |lent grief, don't be alarmed. It is new fad, and society is struck very hard by lit.
 It need excite no surprise to see three or four pretty girls in the dressing-room upon their arrival at a party fluttering and waving and twirlng their hands. All 1t signifies Is that they are making those members benumbed, so that they will be at ease in company. This is a part of the new method. n you don't know what to do with your hands, you have only to let them hang at your sides. and wiring them vigorously for about five
 minutes. before making your appearance lin the drawing-room; at the end of that time they will be deprived of feeling to such an extent that you will have no trouble with them for an hour or so any
 way.
 syou will find yourself becoming much
 more easy about your hands. through the habit of the thing. The effect is said to be really wonderful, for, you see, it is simply that the hands are so highly edu- rated in this mechanical age that they may almost be said to have brains of stheir own. It is difficult not to be con-
 scious of them. therefore, and that inn
 plies awkwardness.
 Many ungainly movements would be
 overcome if children were taught to train
 their hands by various exercises
 To the question, What shall I do
 with my hands?" the old answer used No be- Let them hang at the ends of your arms This would be all very well
 f it was added. Let them fall easily,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-18

as if hung by ropes, and not strained into straight positions" But before the art of disposing of the hands gracefully can be acquired. a series of hand athletics" must be inaugurated, for by means of whirling. twirling and fiingng. ease, grace and manners may be acquired.
 A hand supple and expressive. full of strength and character is beautiful, even if it is not as white and shapely as 1t should be. Such a hand may be more fascinating than a beautiful face, and nothing more strongly marks the person of birth and breeding than well-trained hand. It is often more eloquent than speech. ably assisting the halting tongue. This is due to the fact that there are more nerves between the brain and the hand than between any other two DOT tions of the body.
 The beauty of the hand is trinity of power. being ethical, mutual and phy- sical There is yet to be invented a scientific instrument which records more accurately it's accepted data than do the fingers the mental psychical force; the thumb the reason and will power, and the palms the vitality of the human being, whose index page they are.
 For the movement called hand hing ing bend the elbow and extend the fore arm horizontally forward, fexing the wrist to face the palm toward the body. Then fling the hand rapidly edgewise up and down, as though cutting the air, or dropping water from the fingers.
 For the whirling exercise. hold the forearms forward with the palms toward the body. and then whirl the hands around each other.
 Again hold the forearm forward. with
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-18
~AIRLIrG

naIms turned in, and shake the hand quickly from side to side
 Extend the forearm forward horizon- tally, hand open and palm up; close the fist tightly, folding the thumb over the fingers; open the hand and stretch the palm and fingers.
 Extend both arms at right angles to the body, the back of the hands turned upward Then, with even and constant movement, each hand is bent upward, downward and sideways without moving the arm.
 For the upward movement, bend the hand from the wrist as far as possiole in the direction of the backs of the hands, and then return to the original position.
 Bend the hand downwards as far as possible. For the sideways movement bend alternately towards the thumb side. and the little finger side. During these movements the fingers are first held together and then extended. Slowly bend the fingers enough to form nst, ana then quickly and forcibly open tnem Repeat several times This is good five finger exercise" for shapeliness of hand and suppleness of wrist.
 Then come the fingers. Stick them out stiff and hard, straining them with all force, and at arms length. Then close them into a tight fist bend them up, bend them down, and over and over again. Then shake and flutter them until they are limp. relaxed and soft. After this give each finger a good kneading and rubbing to secure goo circulation, which keeps the fingers as well as the hand white and smooth. For this pro- cess, begin with the fingers. Hold the tip of the finger between the thumb and forefinger passing them down the length of the inner and outer surfaces of the fin- ger by one or two quick movements, the motions being from the extremity to the hand.
 Before beginning the process of knead- ing, sit down for at least a quarter of an hour with your manicuring imple- ments, a bowl of warm water and a soft towel. Have ready a firm nailbrush. You don't need soap. but a little bath bag filled with bran. orris powder. shaved soap and powdered borax, in about equal quantities. Mix all well together. and di- vide into small portions. Fill little bags with the mixture, and use one now and then when bathing the hands, as though
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-18
sl2.5O Trunk, ss.i5

Sallie H. C.-Measure the waist at the smallest part and the upper arm around its largest part, with the arm bent up until the hand nearly touches the shoul- der. Measure the forearm around it's largest part, with the arm extended aand fist closed. Measure hip, thigh and calf at the largest part of each. To ascer-g tain the breadth of the shoulders let the arms rest at the sides, and run the tape two inches above the ends of the shoul- 2 der blades. Record your movements on your chart so that gain or loss may be noted at intervals You can get an an-E thropometric chart at any gymnasium. Always take the measurements with the body in the same position and In the same way. ss
 Mrs. James E. H.-To make the skin as smooth as satin, bathe the face once week with hot milk or use warm water containing oatmeal Rub the meal gently but thoroughly into the flesh. Rinse with clear water. and before wip- ing rub on little rose water.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-18
Reddy-tc=Wedr Dept. ?
WdiStin9S.

UdiStinoS.
 We wish every woman in Montgomery could see our new Fall Waistings The cool days coming demand something warmer than the thin shirt waists and every particular woman's wardrobe will llinelude at least one waist made from the new heavy vesting. There are va riety of weaves-entrey new. They are heavy, firm fabric, yet very soft and with rich ustre, making an elegant modish waist. Prices 2sc, 3oc, 4oc, 65c, 75c, 05c yard.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-18

it were soap.
 Put the fingers of one hand in the bowl of water for a few moments. Dry them softly and quickly, then. with the safety scissors trim the nails at each side, cutting them all around. File each side of the top of the nail slightly and rub with emery paper taking care not to use file or emery paper on the fiat surface of the nail. After this, push the skln pack to show the half-mOon on the nall Use the towel for this purpose. or blunt orange wood stick. The orange stick Is better for cleaning the nails than scissors or knife, which rOughen the under sur face of the nail. Pinch the up or each finger to preserve or cultivate the taper ing shape.
 Pansons upon whom nature has not be- slowed taper-shaped fingers sometimes try to obtain them by the use or various devices. Metal cones. reaching to the second joint, to be worn at night, are supposed to secure this result put unless they are worn at an early age, when the fingers are soft and amenable to exter- nal appliances, it Is douptlul "hetner they would produce the desired effect.
 A pointed or tapering first finger, ac- cording to phalangology usually indi- cates ouickness to grasp an idea and keenness of perception.
 The tapering second finger with fine lines shows a decidedly optimistic na- ture A tapering third finger shows fri volity and fondncss for gossip, one on whom sorrows make but little impress sion a girl who is as irresponsible as a butterfly The fourth finger if finely tapering and ringed with lines near the tip. indicates quickness at repartee' wit and diplomacy.
 If the finger tips are not taperng' but square. and rather heaVS, 'iie PoSsessor ts Sond of praise. nor Is fiattery unwel- come, The square little finger shows one who would rather do thing herself than try to show others
 That woman loves luxury and Is most extravagant whose thumbs show straight markings anu Is square rather than ta-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-18
Rich and a Good Cook.

Memphis SclmItar.
 The declaration is made on reliable aus thority that Miss Gladys Vanderbilt Is a competent cook. She ought to be. Cook ing Is a great accomplishment. Thump- ing the worries may delight the listener for the time. but for supplying downright sat isfaction three times a day and insuring the steady coming of balmy sleep every night, the art of cooking is in a class all by itself
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-18
HANDS EocEwIsE. Ve AND DOWN

easily. keep a box of powdered alum on the washstand and sprinkle a half tea spoonful into every handbath. After drying the hands thoroughly rub into the palms pinch or two of boracic powder. The inside of gloves may be dusted with this powder.
 roberta. Jane l.. and Lelia.-For nor nal head of hair shampooing once a month is quite sufficient, if you live in the country. In the city where there Is more dust, a shampoo twice a month does no harm. Soda fades the hair and makes it brittle. The yolk of an egg beaten up in cold or tepid water, Is very good for q shampoo. It cleanses. and al- so acts as a tonic. It must be washed off well. or 1t will injure the hair. Rinse in several waters.
 The best way of washing the scalp and hair Is to turn the hair over the face, after brushing 1t well up from the back. Then, when it is washed, divide it by parting through the center of the head, and let it fall down over the shoul- ders. after all the water has been squeezed out of 1t. Cold water is a splendid tonic for the hair. Massage the scalp at least once a day for five minutes with fingers dipped in cold water A gen. tie pulling of the hair against the roots is also a good thing to help stimulate the circulation. A lotion for dandruff is made of:
 Rose water .......... ......o oZS.
 Spirits of rosemary ................1 oz
 Powdered boraX ...... ......l dr.
 Flour of sulphur. .. .. ..........h dr.
 James L. G.-To clear the voice, take teaspoonful each of glycerine, lemon juice and whiskey, and put into half cup of hot water, stir well and drink. The dose, If necessary, may be repeated several times during the day.
 Mabel.-Pedfumes may be used for hy- gienic reasons. Indeed. at one time they were recognized as remedies for various diseases. Lavender for example, soothes the nerves. Lavender-scented sheets are not only deliciously fragrant. but are capital sleep promoters. Jasmine, on the other hand, induces nerve exhaustion and depression. Don't use strong scents; but a clean. sweet perfume. delicate and subtle. Is quite another thing. Doctors even tell Us that a handkerchief may be
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-18

made antiseptic by It's use. Germs may be destroyed partly by, the action of the spirit of the scent, and partly by the es- sential oils.
 Mrs. Blanche.-The difference in size between the waist and the bust-the measurement being taken just under the arms-in the well-formed woman should be from eight to ten inches. Undeveloped buses are often due to lack of systematic development by exercise and gymnastics during the growing period-that is, from ten to eighteen years, when athletic ex- ercises, under supervision. are most i'm portant.
 C. l.. C.. and Selma-For hard and wrinkled hands, spend twenty minutes every night rubbing them with olive oil. Then apply the following lotion:
 Glycerlne .... .. ......2 ozs
 Rose water. .. .. . . ., 1 oz
 Acetic acid e. ...................M OF.
 Elsie and Anxious Anne.-For thin hair use tonic at least once a week. An ex- cellent one is made of:
 DaJ iuh'' ............1 pt.
 T,. o' ., '' ''.'' '' ''.. ..h pt.
 castor oil.. .. .. .. e. q. . . Il oz
 carbonate of Ammonia. ...,.I dr.
 Mary J. B.-For a narrow face and heavy jaw the hair should be arranged In hufry curls that will give breadth to the top of the head. FIuffiness, fortun- ately, Is still with us. Hair parted at the side takes off five years at least from woman's age, and is. therefore. be- coming style for occasional use.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-18
Answers to Correspondents.

Amanda D.-Cosmetic pencils to darken the yeebrows may be purchaseuih shades of brown and black. oucn the eye brows with the exuemest delicacy.
 Tf your hands are moist and perepire
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-18
Mail orders Quickly Executed.


  
  onthe wheels of and let's
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-18

One lot of sample Shoes. They are pat ent kid; patent colt and vici kid. heavy and nal selling price of these shoes is $3.6o but being samples you may have them at a pair .. .......................... S0
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-18

Marine Calf Shoes for boys heavy double sole. solidly built, sizes 2h to 5ik. pair .si 49
 Misses Shoes.
 Dongola Kid, patent and dull tip, low and spring heel, lace and button, sizes iM to 2,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-18

Black Goods. passty s!ssa Df5s cs4Ss ss
 where They are not Ten yard difference in price may cover multitude of sins of which you are only made quality is no more have studied the black dress goods question and experience tells that seekers of quality will pay for it. Priesteys black goods in all weaves spe- cialy priced for Monday and Tuesday, See window display
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-18

mems and Boys FurniSbinQS. Prices tbat 6ive TreSb Proof cf Positive SaUinQs. Handkerchiefs Club Ties collection of quality Flannel
 
 at
  Fancy vests fashion, special.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-18
millinery Department.

We keep in touch with the fashion centres and put touch of style into your hats that will please you. But not only the style, the price too will please you-more than please you. Have you visited our Millinery Department and have you seen the beautiful hats we display9 If not, you had better make it point to call and investigate
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-18

f word s shoes good bad and in $boes ;
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-09-26
Das Sabn.M aieum-

G~Iasfenifer, bic bon ben asbn GtGbtsn
0tftifiei purben, in benen bic groBen
Eurnfefe ffottfonbsn. Mu9 MIrns
beng. befen biesidbrises Surnfeit nod
tn glan5bD1er Grtnneruns itebt. 1T bsrs
tSeten. Das Muieum umfabt i9on
3eSt a6sr 700 Rummern, gegenifGnbe,
6issfraber in Der Griunerungsturnbaue
unterssbraat tuursn. Gs iinb Mnben.
len aus benz Ra9lab Sabns, aus 9ils
bern. @uiten, g9riften, @ebroufss
geeenfdnbsn unb snrngsrdtbsu bss
aebeub. Reben ben tunitpon ousses
fiHrter pDrtrGts Snbns feblen aud Die
GpDttbilber nihf. bic ieiner s3eit i6er
Sn1n, Der 1852 IN 5reiburg ftorb. unh
1eine Beftrebungsn oneefertist unb pers
bseitet nurben.
Greiburs bat ungefdhr 1000 Gins
mpbner. nelde Mders unb Weinbau,
&dtfiiatiun ppn Gnoumtpein, Cement,
Nnpier. 9pI5itDff unb .3i~egelfteinen bes
tzeibsn. unmittelbar lber Der @tabt
er1ebi fi1 bas alte, Dom 96Iringii9en
4anbsrafen aubnig BEN Springer I'm
1862 erbuute gersfnlo6 Nsuenbnrg
NIT anpele, Nontsttiaot unb Wurts
tbnfm. ssn Der Ndbe 5reiburgs liest
herssGheldder." iDelden Der Gage mad
MtteS 9onbgraf QubtDis benz Giiernen
m 1160 Der bic Bauern arg bes
&xiideHhe abel, Dor ben pflug gee
1Rqnnt. umddern mubte. Mm q.
Gttnter 1913 fam es bei Greiburg -au
dilem gefsAt sDifden preuben unb
4plfns nelh' leBteren, bierbei Elm 9rupp
bftryei@if4er Gefangener obseHoma
nlen murhe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-09-26
eaDixoat bee Rai9inenpalaaes.

asciserseupunq, ibrer usbertrasuns
mi Merpennunr bent. enthQlten ion.
800 fnnr S,,ssrT;A q, hsr ;r1n,;cu.
-. n.ts,,s.n 49, sf,,sss.n,,ns ~
~" .S.AS - ..- .a sss -.
'sa.s p1u..'l.l1 ~ a's a."'
osssIo@e Il.ops, MI Ilan.'rsnnen pos
etinns. DE s9forofronf pes polafses
4at.eint Hdnge bon 1900 gut. NIT etnsr
M.sane onn nsun mddttgsn Sriumphs
epgsl n peg vsstis. DE SuDfront oil:
set tsiie sMpufuHte HolonHaDs nit nret
44s!aTe1t.
Die grobe 4ruftorldgs Der Musitels
No. PIG Iber 10000 pferoetrofte ltes
ftxIt lDa tD!ro m ihrsr 0eiun1rstnest
DaB Vlpetrafte norfteuel, mas IN Gus
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-09-26
Ssm Anhsnkttt gurnuattr sabse.

9as Saea'gsaieaas ta greibare a. u.-ssses
fdtoB anh ,GseEa6es."
Sn 5rtiburg a. u. tpurbe tiirsli6
nas bon Der beuti4en gurnersaaft benz
grbsnien beg 9uraOaters Sabn gss
tpsibte SabnsM uieum feiner geitims
mang abereeben.
Das Mafeum 1T Elm i9liater, aber
b1rdaus ~Dirbiser 8ou. Der films
m~ansspoae, bar9 Gdulen unb i96ns
gefpanrie RunbbOgen abgetbeitte Sne
renreum. Der Elm sr6Beres @tanbtiIb
Sohns alb s9mud srbalten fon, er,s
pfangt fem 2i9f bur4 sebn funitpotIe
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-09-26
aunnrr DIR @ebnik.

~ se&imsasaSaIais aaf ses ct. asaiiss
@sltaasfeunne.
Cine beionbere Mnaiebunestraft auf
Ne BeiuHer, Der 81. Coulter Msltauss
jaelIung birfte BET Der srobartisen gnts
midlung Der Mnf9inente9nit bic Ma<
i6inenbatIe ousiben. Der Mafainens
paIdit. Der 70 siemlia aIles. mas Der
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-09-26

- Wr0birt urllere suren gBhisfiea
nnb Weine ia nieorigen Breiien.
Ms GaftanOIa & GDn, Main lpe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-09-26
Do. Samies 8. SinOieD,
6iGss @eb6ube
Specialize fiir Raie, 9als II. DIR

Spreh Stunoen bon 10-12 ubf
wormittagS. 3-5 ubr Wadmittaes
Sountaoa: uDn 10--11 uhr @orm.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-12-11
PULLETs OR HENS?

4 subscriber asks IL pullets will give
better results as winter layers than
hens.
This depends on the age and condi-
ton OF the pullets. Early Matched,
fully mGurcd pullets that begin to
lay during October Will make the best
layers during the winter, while on the
other hand late pullets or poorly con-
ditioned pullets viii hardly pay for
their keeping. Hens not over three
years old, which have been given good
care and have completed their moult,
win begin to lay during October and
continue throughout the winter. We
should not discard good old hens until
after the third year, unless they show
a tendency to grow fat and lazy but
If we were selecting layers we should
choose pullets,-Home ard Farm.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-12-11

Inconvenience A substantial con
trivance for loading animals is shown
and described below. Two posts, two
by four by six and a half feet a a. two
posts, two by four by four feet, b b,
and two two by four floor sGingers,
the necessary floor boards, four side
boards, O, and two braces, d d, are
used.
The length of The chute depends
somewhat on material at hand. but ten
feet is a good length Width OF chute
should be same as wagon box. Bolts
should be used at C c <. on both sides
as nails are almost certain to work
loose, or tear the flesh Of animals
Double cross pieces should be used
under the door at both ends, and near
khe centre. Two men can carry such
chute and place It IN a gate or door.
~ easiiy.--E. HoIlenbeek, in Farm
Home.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-12-11
THE PIC FROl1 AFAR.

When a man receives a pig by eX-
press, if it has been long in crate, when
taken out it should be given a drink
Of water and put in a pen where it
can rest, says w. E. Spicer, in Swine
herd. If it appears very tired let it
rest some, then give it 4 half feed Of
some good slop made of bran shorts,
ground oats and corn. or what you
have for it. Don't I'll it too fast. If
the pig has come in from a long jour
ney and is very gaunt and tired it viii
not want much feed for the first few
days. Don't keep feed before the pig
at this time. If it does not eat the
feed take it away and let it wait until
the next feeding time. Don't get the
pig stalled on the feed ct this time.
OF course, q pig that has made only a
short trip can be filled up in n short
time and not hurt it. l can't give
any rules that can be followed in all
cases without deviation The feeder
must use his judgment in each case.
The thing to guard against is not TO
fill the pig too fast and thus clog the
digestion ana get the pig in an un-
thrifty condition.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-12-11
SELECTING a GOOD COW.

When a breeder purchases cows for
foundation stock he will always de-
mand three points, individuality, per-
Torrance and pedigree. Cows with
desby udders, or small udders, or poor
fore-udde's, or small teats are to be
avoided, as are those also that have
short and heavy bull-like necks. Tbo
model udder reaches well forward in
q graceful curve and extends high up
behind. Many beginners make the
mistake of supposing that those ami
mails are of q superior type that are
dainty and delicate, and lacking in
size. AS a matter of fact, slender,
graceful animals are likely to he de
ticient in vigor and prove disappoiut.
ing.
The performance Of an animal is
one Of the best gauges Of her value.
The average man cannot afford to buy
world beaters, but he will do we'll to
pay the additional price which is asked
for superior as compared with inferior
performers. The record Of the animal
to q large extent fixes the value.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-12-11
Marble With Brass Designs.

Gliding refined gold and painting
the lily" are prehaps not more super
huous ornamentation than trimming
or setting genuine marble with brass
or bronze designs Yet most Of this
seasons importations in a very ex-
elusive art department are so ORIENT
ed. A very fine bust figure has a
crown Of bronze on the head and bands
about the neck and shoulders. This
small piece, alone costing more than
S100, gives one an idea of the value of
the many large, handsome models re-
Gently imported in this veritable
musem of art.