davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-11-10
Excursion Rates.


Commencing on the 18th of Sep
TENDER and daily thereafter until Nov
ember Goth, colonists tickets will be
sold at the same rates and from
the same points as were in effect last
spring.
From Chicago to San Francisco. 1913 so
From st Louis to San Francisco 30 10
From Kansas City to San Fran
CISCO .................. 20 w
From Omaha to San Francisco. Is 90
Stop overs win be given In Nevada.
For further particulars apply to Sou
.assn PaciAc asents.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-11-10
Growing Pines in Sand Hills.

Secretary Of Agriculture Wilson re
Gently Investigated the results .obtain-
ed In planting and raising pine trees
In the sand hill districts of Nebraska,
and is reported to have said that eighty
acres Of fine timber of this class is
now growing in the very worst Of the
sand hills and there is no doubt that
the means Of making forests of these
waste lands has been found.
Mr.. Wilson considers this of the ~
most importance in connection with
the problem of irrigation as means
of conserving the moisture and pre-
venting floods. He said there was NC
doubt that the cutting Of the forests
at the headwaters of the Ohio and its
tributaries was responsible largely Tor
the floods in that stream.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-11-10
Baked Pork and Beans.

Beginning with one week from to
morrow, Sunday. the Palace Bakery
VIII be in readiness to supply patrons
with baked pork and beans. to bs de-
livered each Sunday morning. Il Vim
b nsesssasy 10 ocder ~ sveoine q,
U0s0 "a RI;
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-11-10
Notice to Hunters.

All persons are forbidden to enter
upon my lands at any place in Washoe
Valley. Washoe county, New. in search
Of ducks or other game, before the
first day OF October, and then only ly
special permit in writing from me. No
permit will be granted to any person
under 20 years of age and to no per-
sons not known to be of good reputa-
ton and having sense Of right and
honor not to cut or break down my
fences. shoot my live stock or to other
wise injure or destroy my property.
Any person caught trespassing upon
my lands or injurins my property. con-
trary to this notice or my permit. will
be prosecuted to the full extent of thu
law. NOW TAKE NOTICE AND BE.
WARE.
Applications by letter for permits
to hunt on my land must be accompa-
MED by stamp and envelope to answer
REPLY.
These permits are not transferable;
any party transferring the same will
lose the same and party using them
vial be prosecuted for trespassers.
THEODORE WINTERS.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-04

welcome It with ru- same sr1ount OF uno-
ton as though Il we're something which II
craved.
II does not give forth the gastric Juices
IN good supply. and often there Is indlges-
ton simply because the food was not liked
BY the palate nor welcomed by the
.tomach.
EAT WHAT YOU LIKE
Eat what you like and ali you want Of It
is a good rule for those who want to de-
velop the bust and get stout across the
chest and fun in the shoulders.
MIX. II Il agrees with you. is good. and
chocolate is a thousand times better.
There are Institutions for the cure OF
nervous patients where the whole diet is
chocolate and cocoa, and in these choco-
late cures the patients rsst and get we'll
The breakfast foods are good. II one
likes them and can assimilate them.
But the patient must experiment until
she gets one tina agrees with her.
All DO not agree with al persons
Eating fruit is good for the person OF
poor digestion n for the woman with q
narrow chest But she must not eat Il
before meals In sufficient Quantities 20
tak away her appetite
Many deTcately constructed persons can
eat no breakfast after they have taken
fruit. and these people should not try to
eat fruit before their meals
Sleeping a great deal develops the figure
while It quIets the nerves, and It q as
good a tonic as one could desire.
But. In the lesson Of the development
OF the figure. deep breathing is the nut
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-04
IT'S SzH rs . 5nIaodzd M7deG 6e5-

cape and stretch. going through with the
motion many times.
This makes the face and the mouth very
timber and gets the pupil ready for the
Gays work OF talking and acting.
One can stretch lying down or standing.
but is is best for the shoulders 70 stand.
Stand and throw the arms back OF the
head and stretch well.
After she has exercised her back and
shoulders in this way a woman viii find Il
very lard to sit in a siumplng attitude.
and she will. without effort. square her
shoulders and hold herself erect.
Diet has a great deal to do with the de-
Velopment OF the chest.
The woman who lives on meat f. much
less apt to have a fine chest development
than the one whose diet is Of 4 more
starchy order.
The sauces that are served with meats,
the gravies. the dressings. even the may-
o~nnaise. which is so trying to some dIges-
tons. ell OF these are potent factors IN the
development OF the chest.
At the cures. where society women 20 10
put on flesh n recuperats. the diet Is
quite a wonderful thing to one who Is not
accustomed to f.
One OF the main rules Is that q woman
shall eat nothing which she does rot want,
for the stomach Is q peculiar organ and
gives a scano reception to unWeieome
food.
M stomach is remarkable In this r.
spect
Food that Is not really liked does the
body little good for the stomach does not
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-04

tnrsR 70 os learned ara the las. thing to
Be forgotten.
Unless you can breathe deeply and hold
your breath a long time you cannot hope
TO attain perfection OF lung development.
Deep breathing consists Of taking air
into the lungs and OF expeiiinE Il fully.
The lungs are then Inflated with air
which IS in turn expelled. It Is the or
binary process OF breathing. but done In
an extraordinary manner.
You must lean 70 completely empty the
lungs and you must learn TO Ill them TO
their very depths.
You are probably in the habit OF only
half using the lungs while IN deep breath
Ing you must use the entire lung ca
pacity.
WITH A LIGHTED CANDLE.
An excellent exercise for the one who
wants 10 learn deep breathing Is that Of
nuinE the lungs full.
The ai- must now be slowly expelled
from them not ~spasmodlcaIly. but By de-
grees.
As soon as the lungs are empty an them
again. and again exp the air.
Light a candle and hold IL IN front Of
your lips. Take a long. deep breath.
Gently expel the air. but DO SO with
such caution. 50 impercepdbly, that YOU
do not blow out the candle. II you very
gently let the atr come from between your
LIPS the candle will not as much as flicker.
Try this and keep It for one OF your
daily exercises In the science OF deep
breathing.
Blowing a horn is good exercise Tor the
girl who Il not strong In Ter lunsz. Take
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-04

DO to restore Il. as curly hair was vsr1
becoming to me.
I havs never before heard NJ curly hair
becoming straight. and would rot know
what TO advise.
As a rule. curly hair remains curly to
the last hair. Il Is barely possible that
you have let your hair become oily and
heavy. which would account for Its
growing straight and dark
In that case. shampoo Il with kitchen
soap and very hot water. It's curl should
b restored. .
Miss A.-Please give me- a curling nuid
which will surely make straight hair
curly.
There f. only one curling fuid which
will do this. and Il is the curling sub
stance which Is employed upon the kim
OF animals to make the hair curl.
Il Is. however. so harmful to the hair.
that I do not want TO give Its ingredients
". DIS there 4 simple curling lotion
for the hair7 h-c
Shampoo the hair. wet It with spirits
Of cologne diluted with water.
Roll IN metal curriers'. and. when quite
dry. press with a warm iron. letting the
iron remain Upon the curls until the hair
Is perfectly dry. This may taks Is long
as eighty seconds &C.
Miss H.-How can I bleach my hsndsf
They are tanned black By the summer
sur. u
There Is nothing that hIsaehss hands ~
quickly az soap and water.
Imuer=e the hands IN hot water. made
soapy with Il thick soap Jelly. and hold
them IN the water hfteen minutes At .
time. II possible.
II INV ue~'- and arms are dark and
yellow. I nm told you can bleach them
very white and nice
Peroxide OF hydrogen rubbed into cold
cream win bleach the neck and anna
snow white.
Mrs. stone-Klrdly give me a face cream
that will remove spots from the face n
roughnesses.
Take of the OF Of sweet almonds =
tablespoonful and the same quantity each
OF mutton taiIow and spernacetu.
Heat torether. and. as the mixture coois,
beat into the mass ten crops OF rose serar-
ium and enough almond oil 20 make the
mass creamy. n Il - not too heavy.
Katherine O.-Sfy weight, which was
over go pounds. has been reduced forty
until I now weigh 161
I am a much better shape. I took your
advice end dieted according to
your special directions with these good
Grace TT was a sight. with super
auous hair upon my face.
Your treatmen took OF the hair on my
lip. Tr
I am now wrestling with that which COW
ers the sides Of my cheeks like a heavy
Keep on: you viii surely succeed.
Miss D.-I succeeded In taking ths
blackheads out OF my skin. but 1 have .
great many pimples.
What would you adviser
Eat n great deal Of fruit every night
you go to bed. The best fruit IL
cooked fruit. prunes or apples or stewed
peaches
But try to eat them without sugar. a.
sugar may upset your stomach. IN
quantity In this manner. ~
Mrs H.-How can ! removs liver spots
nom my face?
Liver spots mean liver rouble. Talks
.teaspo0nful OF phosphate OF soda in very
water before sacn meal.
DO not lave the water hot eaou9h q
inture the lining Of the stomach. hoToYoA
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-04
,G6so Do|54 agd ea1r15e IL md5dB

attractive. where before she had been
very forbidding.
But It is not IN her dress alone that
the athletic woman is un~attractiva
She has usually developed herself nue.
cularly TO the exclusion OF all attempts at
grace.
Her methods are those hat give muscle.
but nothing else. n IS far from easy
in her manners. and when she rises and
when she sits Il is with the motion Of a
jackknife in the act OF opening and
closing.
She ;ias forfeited everything to be
strong.
The foolishness Of this Is apparent 20
every one. The painter who paints simply
10 put paint upon his canvas without re-
gard for beauty or form never succeeds
in making a good picture.
I And the woman who goes in for
strength without trying TO cultivate the
graces at the same time. loses the very
thir5 for which she strives, namely, the
admiration OF her friends.
SPLENDID WIDE CHEET.
The beauty OF a good chest and Of a
well-developed bust is something tina ad-
mits Of no argument.
A woman who Is well balanced as 90
her chest walks better. looks better. feels
better and enjoys better health than the
one who Is slab-sded.
The filling out OF the chest depends
largely upon the matter OF standing.
Many women would be fun in the bust
II they were 10 stand straight. They
have acquired the habit Of bending for
ward.
This is frequently the result Of indi-
Sestion- The stomach feels uneasy, and
TO make It more comfortable the woman
benos forward stil more. thus easing the
folds a little.
For the tomac docs lie In folds, ana II
can be easily compressed and easily
squeezed out Of shape until It cannot
perform its natural functions
The result IS indigestion and a stoopinr
position and a ruination OF the figure.
Nearly all dyspeptics. men and women
stoop as they walk. and most OF them
lop forward as they sit.
1t gives them Exquisite pain to bend
backward.
The stomach Is too weak to permit them
TO do this.
Strange as II may seem. the first s,eo
toward a full bust IL q good digestion.
Get the stomach 20 that you can stand
straight. and sven bend backward, ana
you will have accomplished & great deal.
Second. accustom the shoulders 10 the
backward bend II necessary, train them
to be hollow.
Train them to bent backward instead OF
forward.
Always stand straight, always Eit
Ftraight Do not lop forward in an easy
chair. and Eoon the habit Of sitting ana
standing straight will grow on you.
LEARN HOW TO STRETCH.
There are e few shoulder exercises which
o might Try.
They will s~traighten the back and the
shoulders and win help widen the chest
The frst one Is the stretching movement
Stretch wei M thoroughly: then stretch
over again. Go through with the stretch
ing until you are thoroughly loosened I'd
as to the muscles.
In the dramatic schools they eomps! the
rupils TO stretch n also TO a
They must open the mouth wide ana
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-04
56NHgAn baeva6oM A@Ean H5t.

the horn in both hands. throw back N,
head and blow.
II should be a horn tina requires q grsai
deal OF EFFORT. and. when you blow. II
should take all your lung power.
Blow the horn in the open air-on the
housstop II you have no outdoor gym
nasium-srd regard It as one Of the bene-
fetal practices Of the day.
And the bust viii slowly develop. Stand
straight; keep the chest wide.
Wear the clothing tight around the
waist. but loose in the chest. and take
plenty Of nourishing food.
Outdoor exercise will help one to develop
the bust.
And Il Is an exercise which makes the
waist grow smaller at the same time. for
II is a fact. strange. yet trae. that as the
chest develops the waist grows smaller.
Il IS only in the case OF the grossly fat
that the waist Increases in size as the
chest develops.
Athletics practiced IN this way are very
beneficial to a woman's figure: and. when
she has finished a six months course Of
them. she viii be much improved in
shape and will have attained much grace.
She will find hsrseif much bettered in
looks. and not co~arsened. as was too often
the cass with the old-time athletic girl.
ADVICE TO READERS.
Mrs. 7. G. and Other-supsrnuous hair
IL not difficult 70 remove from the face.
Many have tried the remedy. frequently
given in this column. with the best re-
suits. Please send q se~lf-addressed.
stamped envelope II you wish a private
reply.
Several letters have reached this Depart
ment. inclosing a s~elf-addressed envelops,
with the word CITY upon It.
This newspaper goes TO hundreds OF
citiea Please write out the nams OF the
street. city and State in full.
Mrs. B-I tried your recipe for super
huous hair with entire success. Ny face
IL now really smooth.
I shall take your advice and persist IN
the treatment. for I feel sure Il win be a
matter Of only a short time when my face
will be entirely clear.
Mrs. K.-I wrote you some time ago
asking for a treatment for supsrfuous
hair Upon my face.
Why did I not heart
Your letter and that OF several Others
was answered In a special beauty talk
giving fun directions for taking this blem-
ish OF the face.
II you did not see II. write again.
Mrs. X--I have succeeded in reduein1
my weight ten pounds. II f. not very
much 10 lose. but Il Is something.
l was so fat that I had no neck AZ all
and my waist Wa up under my chin.
Thank you ever so much.
Mrs. J.-Piease give me something 70
reduce my weight.
I would very gladly buy all your toilet
preparations Where are they for sals1
The toilet preparations given n this
column are not for sale
The recipes for making them are dven
free OF charge to the readers Of this pa
PEE.
Il Is not necessary to Be = ruoscrrber
IN order TO write TO the beauty Depart
ment-
Your letter win receive attention Just
the same.
Mrs. M.-Ny hair. which was once
naturally curly. Is growing straight and
dark What do you recommend me to
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-04


WRITTEN o THE SUNDAY REPUBLIC
The Efde-chested girl has secrets OF her
OWE.
Perhaps she has her troubles also. but,
u %. she keeps them to herself.
When you see her you behold a creature
radiant with health and happiness.
1t IS said that the proportions q woman
nave been changed by the idealist and
that now woman. fair woman. Is quite
different in shape from woman in the
days when she furnished the model for
the Venus of the Louvre.
The woman OF the present day. the
artists model who f~requents the studios.
is very vide in the shoulders-so wide.
indeed. that her shoulders measure wider
than her hips, and she is 50 heavy across
the chest that at FIRST, she seems ont Of
proportion
To get used TO her you must alter your
ideals q little. and. in place OF the very
slim. girlish figure, you must be prepared
for a heavy woman.
She will not be a fat woman, by any
means.
Perish the thought
But she VIII weigh a great deal and her
heavinAss viii lie mostly in the shoulders
and along the zone OF the lungs.
They say that nervous women are thin
In the chest.
And there IL a theory that the muscles.
the nerves and all the properties that lie
IN the chest are largely controlled by
nervous force
The uneasy, worrying woman. the WON
an who lies awake lights and thinks. the
woman who has nervous p1ostratiOn
twice a year for no reason whatever. IS
the one who Is h~at-chested.
She cannot supply TO the chest e. sum
Gent amount Of vitality to allow her fig
ure 10 develop. Brain workers are usually
fat in the chest.
The easy-Eolng woman. on the other
hand. is always full in the chest.
1t IS she who IS very well developed. and
her study IS. not how 10 develop more,
but how to keep her figure from expand
ing beyond the beauty line.
ATTRACTIVE GIRL ATHLETE.
The athletic girl Of to-day is a new type.
She has been known only a few years,
and. at first. she was so unattractive as
to drve away admiration.
No man OF five years ago could possibly
admire the athletic girl Of that day.
And IT IS only within a very short time
that she has become attractive.
M athletic girl now strives for beauty
and for strength at the same time
II she has an ambition TO become Feet
footed. she accustoms her feet TO rum
ming in shoes hat are prettily made. not
In shoes that are fat and shRpeless.
II Is only a matter OF getting used TO
them.
A certain woman who prides herself on
her health and strength woke the other
day 10 discover that she was very mat
tractive. Her mirror told her 30. and
her friends reluctantly agreed.
why an I 30 u~nattractiveT" shc
asked, Am I not healthy. ana IL not
health beautifully"
After awhile she was persuaded to put
on a pair Of shoes with a prettily curved
instep and to discard her awful walking
skirt for one that was nicely fitted to
the hips.
She was also persuaded to dress her
bead and neck becomingly.
when she had srrayed herself IN her
new attire the result was bewitchlngiy
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-15


NJ, the time for the big mon to enter on
tho sconc. had arrived 80 q ~
Tho ring looked large, compared with
tho cnclosos used heretofore In this city.
In pursuance of an Understanding with
tho big fighters. 1t wns made the regula-
ton twenty-four foot ring. Heretofore,
twenty foot rings havo been the rule
It was n splendldly constructed affair
The ropes were stretched inside the posts,
making 1t impossible fer injury to result
to the contestants from contact with the
uprlghts.
At o'clock the betting at Harry Cor
belts resort was to /, with considerab bio
Corbett money in sight. There was no
betting on the result, but some good
wagers were placed on rounds. the ia.
eorite seemed to be even money that
-crbett would stay twelve rounds
When the first preliminary was ended
all eyes were turned toward the entrances
to the dressing rooms of the principals to
he big battle. The crowd became FESTIVE
and amused itself with calls for the two
men, for the referee, and other ring
favorites. At 9:15, o'clock the crowd rose
en-masse as Champion Jeffries walked
down the long aisle and vaulted through
The roDes,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-15
NEW WORLDS RECORD
:, MADE ON HARLEM TRACK
lRy Associated Press.l

chicago, August li,-Dick Wells won
the special match race with z. e.
smathers' Grand Opera TODAY at Harlem,
and in doing SO set a new worlds record
for one mile, on n circular track. The
winners time was 1897 2-5. which Is one
fifth Of n second lower than of the record
made by Allan-a-Dale at Washington
Park this spring, Summaries:
First race-six furlongs-First Amount
90 to - srst, Ocean Dream Q5 to y Sc
cond, First Chip Is to y third Time,
lila 2-5 80
Second race-fve fur!ongs-Dom Domo
a to u first, William Wright (2b to y
Flobob e to y third, Time. loo is.
Third race--mile; special race-Dicl
Wells e to lO) first. Grand Opera u9 to 2o)
second Time, 1925.
Fourth race--one mlle-Talpa q to p
first, Sidney c. Love % to p second,
Gregor *. q to y third, Time, 1882
Fifth race-short steeplechhse course
Fallelah &c TO y first, Golden Link Ga to
81 second, Duke of York &c to 81 third.
Time, 1881,
Sixth race-mile and 1ve-eighths--John
McGurk g to 81 first. Compass Is ito y
second, Little Elkin Is to y third. Time,
2;B. n
Seventh race-mile--Our Bessie leven)
first, Vestry g 10 y second, Mezzo e to
y third. Time. 1883 So.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-15
DIVINATI0N WON
The STAKE EVENT
Better Conditions for Racing
at Saratoga Than Any
Time Since opening.
CBy Associated Press.)

SARATOGA, N. T., August 14.-Better
conditions for racing prevailed to-day
than ut any time since the beginning
of the Saratoga meeting. The days
feature, the event for two-year-olds, was
won by Andrew Mi!ler's Dlvination, nd
den by Redfern. Summary:
First race-one mile-Past Is to- hrst,
Royal & TO lo) second. Dark Planet 90 to
y third Time, 1:42 1-5.
Second race-six furlongs-Partnershp
e to ~ first, Toboggan q to 81 second,
Pan Longn & to y third. Time, IA 80
Third race-one mile and furlong-
Agnes d. Is to y first, Caughnawaga
(even) second. Cold Bell g to u third
Time 1:5i IS.
Fourth race-The Troy, five furlongs
and a half--Rivinatlon e to y first. DICK
Turpin (40 to y second, The Lady R0hesia
e to y third. Time, 107 2-5
Fifth race-one mile and sixteenth on
tho turf-Clara 90 to y first. Birchbroom
a to u second. Satire e to y third. Time
l:49 4-5.
Sixth race-fve and half furlongs--
Molly Sphkner q to y first, Rockaway %
to y second, Gold Saint a to y third.
Time, 1:2S.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-15
DISCUSS
FINANCE
Members Of Cabinet Confer
With the President.
CALLING EXTRA SESSION
There is Great Opposition to Congress
Being Convened Before the Elec-
tons in November-No Def
mite Conclusions Reached.
fr7v Associated press.)


OYSTER BAY, L. l., Aug. 14.-Flnan-
cial legislation an dother work of the pro-
posed extraordinary session of Congress
were discussed to-day by the President
with several Of his callers. The first ar
rivals were Secretaries Shaw and Hitch
cock, respectively OF the Treasury ana III
terror Departments. They considered with
the President the suggestions made by
the members of the Senate subcommittee
on Finance at their conference with the
President on "Wednesday night, particu-
iari:r with. regard to an extraordinary ses-
sion Of Congress at date earlier thah
November 9th. Considerable opposition
has developed to the idea Of calling the
extra session in October. The point Is
made that many senators and representa-
tives will be engaged during October IN
their State campaigns, and that 1t would
be politically unWise for them to leave
their States at such a time.
1t was announced to-day that no definite
conclusion regarding the date of the eA-
traordinary session had yet been reach
ed and that no decision would be an
nouncel until the President Shall have
consulted members of both branches OF
Congress and others