davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-01-25
PROPER POISE OF HEAD.
Exercises for Grace and Beauty of the Neck.

In the article published last Sunday exercises
were given for establishing correct breathing sheh
this is attained one should then seek TO acquire
perfect control of the body. poise being the nrst
essential to this end, all grace and beauty OF
bearing and movement depend greatly upon main
tanning perfect poise. well poised head orten
gives one who otherwise would be quite common
place really distinguished appearance.
Many persons thrust the head forward the cnln
obtruding itself as if 1t saying Here am
and the rest of me is coming, Instead OF this aWk-
ward ungainly and unlovely way OF holding the
head one should poise lightly on the apex or the
neck To have sense OF carrying a weight upon
the head or of trying to be taller will assist ma
teriallv in ACQUIRING the correct carriage. DO not
allow the head TO solidly upon the neck mus
cIes: think Of ii as flower which is dehcately
poised upon its stem. the neck
The motions of the head are controlled pE the
action of the neck muscles. and from hyglehlc
standpoint one should practise regularly series
80 bead movements for these exercises affect the
circulation of the blood to and from the head ana
are beneficial for strengthening weak throats ana
keenine the neck from growing wrlnked ana oiu' y!
+ba onnosite extreme--too rat. y Few minutes,
rra ctice each day will keep these muscles III souu
Condition and retain the contour or youth lot
,,ears There are Il number or sln1pie eAts
Si.aL ,,iII bring about the above results ana I'M
Will VIII eyen the worst poised head. One cautlon
,Ust he observed in practising these head ana III!
exercises and is they should pc cone
snd sIowly-never with a quick, JeFky oI iei ''N'
ar
New-York tribune., 1903-01-25

5 ~ o,,i+. senuioe in their wish for some RAD.
i I,-ra - 71teir lives but few, when II comes
70 The point have the courage Of their & nr
80 ara Content to stay at home while theI Wol ~ ~
is nreenablv enjoying itself Like the vlcuiiasb al
the raran+ula they feel impelled to dance iief
r 10 and only the end of the season brings IeIie4'
New-York tribune., 1903-01-25
EXERCISE I.

Take good standing position une "eenl " 80 80
60 o1rnost entirely on the balls of the
t.I nIace the arms straight down IN 'front.' Oh t'e
hndv and a little from it, with palms uoNn,
.her nush with the hands strongly downward anu
- the same time push up and pack the 0io"' "
New-York tribune., 1903-01-25

HA
courtey of & Co
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-03-02

Insects think IS truly as men do, al.
though not, Of course, on the same
scale. This is the belief Of M. Forel,
a French neurologist, who has been
making observations Of ants and bees
for relaxation He thinks that be-
tween the ideas Of tho naturalist who
regards insects as mere automatons
and those Of the man who treats them
as II they had human intelligence,
there Is q happy medium Of com-7on
sense, and this he has tried TO attain,
His observations teach him that, al
though most of the acts OF insects can
be explained by instinct, there re-
main what he calls small plastic
Judgments" BY which they avoid dis-
hculties and steer their way between
dangers. The directive faculty of bees
especially, and their wonderful mem
ory for places. can hardly be explained
on the theory of automatsm.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-03-02
INDIAN TERRITORY.

The Indian Territory is ente'-
taininipg the greatest era OF devr'-
opment 10 It's history.
This Is due to the approach Of
the time when titles In Zee will b.
obtainable by nou-citizeus. Blu
because of the incoDgruos condi
tions between the members of tb'
tribes and the nou-ci izpns, sta'i
tics relating to commercial enter
priSes and progress are unobtaina-
BILE.
1t it only in agricultural wealth
of the territory that reliable hgures
are athand. The showing OF tn
crops Of that beautiful coun ry i
indeed wonderful when it is re-
membered that the soil capable o.
predicting agricultural produc !
has hSrdly been scratched.
There is $4,000 square m les O
land in the Indian Territory, mo
Of which is arabic. Or the thrr,
million acres in the Greek nsiio
but q small portion 10 being taTme'
although at least seventy per cen
of the land is capable Of producing
crops. These are the lands that
are now being allotted and for
which deeds are being issued ano
forms for the alienation of a rarf
being prepared by the interior de-
partment.
It will be but one or two yeare
before the Greek domain will be
producing crops that will compare
favorably with the forming pro-
ducts OF Kansas and Oklahoma.
The farms will then belong to the
white men who are waiting to buy
them as soon as the same shall be
possible. State Capital,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-03-02

"If we're to give you an orange.
said Judge Foote, or Topeka. to D. O
McCray, Il would simply say. l give
YOU the orange, but should the trans
action be intrusted to lawyer to put
in writing, he would adopt this form:
4 hereby give, grant and convey tc
you all my interest, right, title and ad'
vantage Of and In said orange, together
with its rind, skin, Juice, pup and pi. 9
and all right and advantage therein
with full power to bite, suck or other
wise eat the same, or give away with
or without the rind, skin, juice, pulp q
pits, anything herein before or IN an!
other deed or deeds, instruments o
any nature or kind whatsoever to tn
contrary In any wise notwithstand
ing
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-03-02

Feod otuHs and Other Products Cor
nered In Ancient Times.

Food otuHs and Other Products Cor
nered In Ancient Tlmes.
The "cornering" OF foodstuffs b.
naonarchs and their agents is said to
have been the earliest form Of trust
that ever existed and as they had the
power to prevent any bear movement
IN opposition their deals could not
help being successful ones Accounts
Of such transactions are TO be found
in Asyrian records dating back 1000
or 5000 years: and the bible describes
q very large operation Of this kind
carried out by Joseph, when, out Of
tie wealth Of the seven fat years. he
provided for the poverty Of the seven
lean ones The Romsns did the same
thing through their tax farmers. who
laid smbargoes on the food supplies
Of the provinces against arrears Of
taxes. and the probability is that SINH
lar operations we're also conducted
with regard to manufacturers.
Another form Of monopolies. known
as trade guilds. has existed from very
early times, and these, In the middle
ages, amounted practically to the corn
ering Of certain arts and industries as
we'll as means Of distribution. The
greatest Of them was the famous
league Of the Hanse towns. So close
q combine" was this that II possessed
its own fleets OF armed merchantmen
ana even armies OF mercenaries in
order to guard It's monopoly-a length
to which not even American capital
lists have yet ventured to proceed.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-03-02
$500 per BuSh8l for Wheat
Sl.OO per BushsI for COrrl

To the conservatively inclined
investor the above figures do not
appeal as being possibility dur
ing the present year. They are
out of reason and no person any
thing like posted on the market
conditions will entertain the idea
of seeing such fabulous prices for
the spring and summer options,
vet thereare commission houses in
the large cities heralding abroad
the statement that such gigantic
proportions will be reached befoI 0
maturity Of these contracts. We
do not believe in these wild repre-
s ntations, and do not wish to be
quoted as having had any connec-
ton with them, however, we wish
to say that the speculative markets
were never in better condition and
more inviting to the conservative
investor than at present. We do
not look for runaway market
from present levels, but believe
that the different commodities will
rule quite active and will be con-
fined to range that will be prac-
rically safe for operations on
margin. We desire to call the
public attention to our excellent
private wire facilities and continu-
ous quotation service. second to
none in the southwest. Orders
for immediate or future delivery
OF COTTON, GRAIN, STOCKS
and PROVISIONS solicited.
everybody invited to investigate
our service and financial ability.
GhICkasha Cotton Exchange,
GunLor Bios. Con-. Co.,
Proprietors.
Office Third Door North of Post
Office. Telephone s..
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-03-02

1t is rumored that Miss Stone, the
ransomed missionary. is anxious to go
back to Macedonia and resume the
work in which she was formerly en-
gagged there. but that the Turkish gov
ernment objects and will prohibit her
landing on any part OF the territory
nndar Turkish rule.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-03-02
LEeAL MorIcEs

All warning orders or other legal publioa-
tions hersefter inserted In The EXPRESS vi
be charr. for at the rate Of 81 90 per square
Cten lines, nonpareil measurtmenp for the
first insertion snd 90 for each succeeding in
sertion. This Is the ra fixed by the revised
statutes Of arkansas for such lega' publioa
tions Attorneys viii lease take notice and
govern themselves accordingly.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-03-02

Trains 4iS and ii4 make direct connection at
Oklatoma With trains TO ard from 81. Louis
and Kansas City S. X. PHILLIPS, Agent
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-09-04

Con programs escogidos; con mt
sicos como los que toman parte en- los
conciertos; con batuta como la de Verar
' sobre todo, con chicas tan gatapGs CO.
mo las que en- aquellos salones Sc ven,
i1zguese los ratios de expansion y algeria
que allf Sc pasan.
Ell lunes Sc repartiran entire las da-
mas tarjetas postales con bonitos paisa-
les del pals pensamientos alusivos q
los conciertos al establecimiento.
REvERTER.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-09-04
CapitaIen as
En- Ia MdIIMquind


Siempre fue este establecimiento ell
punto de reunion de la sociedad de San
Juan. Sus Antiques duefos la sostenlan
con lujo, buen. servicio y fino trato para
con los parroquianos: y sus actuales
PPropletarios, los seiores Plmareda y
Falau no quiereu ser menos que sus an
1eeesores v de ahf que Sc desviven para.
que aquellos salones continden siendo ei
sitlo de cita de la elegante sociedad Ca
ptaleha.
Para lograr ell reSuItado que sc pro-
puSleron, han organizado unOs concler-
s sos musicales que Sc vienen celebrando,
SouOs los lunes, siendo ell de anoche el
Segundo de la serie.
basta, para poder apreciar la I'M
poltAncls de esos conciertos, Sc Olga que
Son eJecutados por la banda de m1slca
y pollcia insular, que es In meJor de
tar, = risla, seg6n la opinion de personas IN
'sngentes en- la materia.
hemos dicho la Banda de la r. H.,
gueremos hacer constar que solo to-
la Ian parte en- los conciertos los m1sicos
~. 49, tocan los instrumentos de cuerdas,
5aIs 5a que asi pueda apreciarse mejor 10
'Sg rss',S oe la m1sica 10 agradable que
mss ossul1an las veladas, pues estas Sc hacen
z1-a -a alnenas con 10 selectO de los prOgTa-
&s%3 que 6e nFNenrafnr
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-09-04
la JUNTA SUPERIOR De SANDAL Y FL PALS

ell sefor Secretario del citado centro of
clal, con La siguiente communication de fe-
cha 25:
SRecibidas sus comunicaciones en-
esta Ohclna, paso signifcarle que la
Ley sobre la matanza de ganado Y venta
ole sus carnes, no puede alterarse baio
nlng1n concepto, por la raz6n de que fue
votada esa Ley por hombres de Ia Lee
glslatura los que muy bien conocian
las condlclones prevalecientes en- la lsla
For tanto, debe cumplirse dicha ley en-
todos sus preceptos, no pudiendo cam
blarse la bora del sacrificio del ganado. ,
Ahora bien: la Junta Superior de
Sanidad encerrandose en- ell reducido cir
culo de que Spor ning1n concepto puede
alterarse la Ley9 desestima todo cuanto
de ella fundada infundadamente Sc So
hcite. Ell sef1or Diaz, & nuestro escaso
entender, no pide que sea alterada esa
Ley: tomando por base de su petici6n
ell unico atomo Observation-Disclosures que Sc
entreV6 en- la raqu1tica y centralizadOra
Ley ole que nos ocupamos, solicita Sea
cumplido, como veran nuestros pacientes
lectores: <La matanza de animales-
prescribe ell 1ltimo periodic del segundo
parrafo de la seccion "a de la Ley-se
llevara q cabo de las cuatro de la tarde
las ocho de Ia noche, exceptuandose
los casos en- que ell Inspector local conce-
da permiso para ell beneficiO de reses
durante Otras horas, de acuerdo con las
reglas prescritas por la Junta Superior
de Sanidado.
iQue casOs son esOs en- que ell ms
pector local de acuerdo con Ia Junta Su-
perior puede variar las horas del sacri-
fcio2 Nosotros cIeemos que esos casos
no deben ser limitados un d1a en- que
pOr una fuerza mayor, pOr ejemplo un
no puede lleVarse q cabo la
matanza q su debido tempo; conceptua-
mos pensando con amplio, justo equi-
tativo criterio, que esos casos deben ser
como ell que fundadamente solicita ell
senor Diaz, es decir, cuando por razones
de la situacion y modo de ser de los pue-
bios, Sc haga necesario la Variacion de
dichas horas.
La Seccion, IA de la citada Ley or
dena que la carne no Sc pondra la ven-
ia dentro de las tres horas siguientes al |
beneficioS, luego que Sc sacrifque las |
dos tres de la madrugada, la carne es
ta en- perfect1sima condici6n para ell ex-
pendio, segun la misma Ley. Sc nos
que no convene matar de no.
che por la razon de que Sc pueden cam
biar las reses, etc., ETC., perO inO es tan |
noche las ocho como las dos de la ma
drugada2
Por 1ltimo, la Junta Superior de
Sanidad Sc encastilla en- ell argumento de |
que por ningun concepto puede alterar
Sc la Ley: ese estrecho criterio 10 obser-
vara dicho centro Official cuando en- JUS |
ticia Sc le demandan ampliaciones con-
cesiones en- bien de los intereses genera
les materiales del pals, pero ESQ mis- |
mo no 10 tiene en- cuenta cuando dictan-
do disposiciones para la aplicacion de |
dicha Ley, ordena preceptos que no es-
tan consignados en- la misma, como pro-
baremos en- otro art1culo.
BENIGNo FERNANDEZ ZARAZo.
PobIado de Luquillo, Agosto 81 de
1908.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-09-04

Nuestro apreciado amigo don Aureo
Dfsz, abastecedor de carnes del poblado
Re Luquillo, dirigi0 con fecha % del CO.
rrien5e un escrito al honorable sefior pre-
sidente de la Junta Superior de Sanidad
concebido en- los terminus sigllientes:
eSefior A consequences de haber
;mpuesto ell municipio de Faiardo en- ell
nresente afIo fiscal ell arbitrio de cuatro
pesos por cada res que Sc sacrifique para
4 abasto p6blico, Sc hace de todo punto
imposible en- la actualidad ell continuar
exnendiendo carne en- la 6nica carnice-
ria que aquf existe, teniendo cue harmo-
nizar este subido valor del arbitrio con
las horas del sacrificio de reses designa-
das por la Ley.o
sEn este poblado Sc bene6cian tres
reses semanalmente: una ell Microbes,
otra ell Sabado y otra ell Domingo y CO.
mo es un campo extenso y dilatado Y
cuyos habitantes son en- su inmensa ma
yoria jornaleros y pequeflos propietarios,
no acuden por la ma1ana a comprar la
Carne que necesitan, como sucede. en- los
ndcleos de poblaci6n, sino que, especial
mente los Microbes y Sabados 10 hacen
despues del mediod1a en- que va han ga
nado medic salario los jornaleros y veri-
fcado la venta de sus frutos los peque-
nos propietarios, por 10 que els indispen-
sable que en- los dias mencionados la car
nceria tenga que estar alberta deSde las
siete de la mafiana hasta las cinco seis
de Ia tarde para poder vender toda la
carne. ST en- esOs dias Sc sacrifica una res
chica sea de 8 5 G para que pueda
detallarse durante las horas de la mafIana,
ell solo arbitrio la hace subir en- 3 cts.
Ib pOr 10 que ademas de tener que ven-
derse un alto precio, la mayor1a de estos
habitantes no consiguen carne; y 81 Sc
acrifca una res grande 8 sea de 8 8 @
no Sc expende toda en- las horas de la
maiiana Ia una 8 dos de la tarde hay
que retirar una tercera cuarta parte
de Ia res para salarla, con 10 cual Sc pue-
de dar por perdida, pues apenas Sc ven
de Ia carne en- ese estadO, III a6n bajO
precio, 10 que causa una perdida consi-
derable que he venido sufriendo desde
principle de este aflo fiscal, o sea desde
u de Julio 1ltimo, yer 81 consegufa
cOmpaginar 10 subido del arbitrio con
las horas del sacrificio de reses, pero que
va me es impossible continuar.0
Con otros argumentos mas con que
rObustecia 10 justificado de su reclama-
ci6n, termin6 ell senior Diaz su escrito,
ezponi6ndole al Honorable senior Presi-
dente de dicha Junta, que en- sus atribu-
clones estaba ell remediO de tan gravlsi-
mo NAL, pues seg1n su leal saber v en-
tender, Sla Ultima parte del parrafo %
de Ia Secci6n ga de la VICENTE Ley para
reglsmentar la matanza de ganado, 10
autoriza para variar has horas del sacri
hcio, y variando dichas horas la una
dos de la madrugada en- las carnicerias
que Sc hallen en- ell case la que Sc ven1a
ccontrsyendo, las cosas Sc regularizan, y
Ia variaci6n es compatible con 10 dis
puesto en- la Secci6n AZ de la misma
Ley, pues poni6ndose & la venta la carne
a las siete de la mafiana, va pasan con
exceso las tres horas que deben mediar
entire ell sacrificio y ell expendio de Ia
res.0
A esta just1sima peticion, tdvo Ia
Amabilidad de contestar diligentemente
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-09-04
CARROS ELECTRICOs

La prensa de San Juan da q cada
momento quejas, relativas al NAL servi-
clio que presta la compafifa que explota
ese negocio.
Por nuestra parte, debemos decir
one los condnctores, q pesar de que Sc
lee % avise con anticipation ell punto de pa
roda. no se cuidan de avisar por medic
lei timbre al motorista, por 10 cual el
oerro no Sc detiene hasta la parada ST.
0n;ante. 10 que ocasiona molestias = tar
danzas & los viaieros, cuando no acci-
Santes ~ desrraciados, come le ocurri6 q
i sonora del doctor Romero Cantero.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-09-04

sFRAN COMPLACIDOS sus capri
-. ar Ia solicitud de calZadO & la me-
S;da % an xLa Mayagnezana,s San JUS
- II. San Juan.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-09-04
Sc arriienda
La estancia eel Llano>, de Carolina,
de llanos vegas, bien para cana de az1-
car 8 malojillo. colindante con terrenos
de la Factoria <The Progreso Sugar ca.
Visftese la finca y para informes
dirfjase al apartado de Correos n1mero
422. San Juan, P r., 8 don Rafael
Palacios Salazar. d
..Asl ..Asl.!l..nunCiO =.

Ell que suscribe, ofrece mulas donna.
das ind0mitas.
FL que interese comprar algunas
puede dirijirse a esta Villa.
ALFREDO AMY.
COamO. Julio 81, 1903 d.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-09-04
LINFA FERREA DEL OESTE

ItinerariO de Trenes y Vapores que re
g1ra desde ell dia 20 de NOviembre
de 1902.
Salidas de la Capital Bayam6n
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-09-04
HOTEL ESTRFLLA' REFORMADO

Ell La
de Isl pbco esmerado rvicio comodas
habaciones bahia
dos Sc admen tamben abonado Una vista La
Quedaran convencidos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-11
Baltimore and Ohio r. r,

Leave Washington, New Jersey ave. and st.
Chicago and Northwest, s11:00 am, 1920 pm
Cincinnati. St. Louis and Louisville. '10:05 am,
s4:l5 p.m. s1:10 night
Ptttsburg and Cleveland, '11:00 am, sS:43 D. m
sn Colnmbus and Wheeling, .e:2o pm.
winchester. 1885 am. t4:l5. 1850. 1920 pm.
FredepeE, fs:ss. ss:ib. f1i:oo an. His fa:so.
Haeerstown, t1o:05 am and 1880 pm,
BOYD and way points, tS:35, s9:l5 an, S1:lS
1880, 1880, s10:15, t11:3o pm.
t,se ls 1850 0s
s7:20. sfO:15, iii 80 pm.
sWashinrton Junction and way points, t8:s5 ~. Il
an lis, t4:30, 1880 pm.
Baltimore. week days. $500; 500, $50. 1900.
1a am, 1900 noon. 1866, Ii 20, 1SSo
a 20 400 x4:3O, 4:4O x5:oO. x5:20 x6:oo. 6:30
TOO 1900 x10:00. x11:30, 1888 pm. Sundays
"A 90 x7:00, 7:20. $780, 1890 am, x1:OO, I:i5
1900, 1880. 1900. $40. $3.50. $500. x10:OO
Raa ridge s:Io AM week days. s:1o AM. and
f.45 p N. Sundays
All trains illuminated with Pintsch light
the East, 1900. 1900 Diner). 1880 iBufretS.
$4,000 Diner) t10:0e Dinerl am, 1900 (Diner}
800 (..Royal Limited DInerl. 1880 Phiia.
oDivI. $500 Diner). $500 and eli 40 pm Sieep.
ing Car open At 1890 o'clee a3o
Daily. I Except Sunday Sunday only.
i Express trains.
Baggage called for and checked from hotels ana
ticket Offices, SIC Pennsylvania ave. NV. New
York ave. and 18th st., and at station.
s. B. HEGE. District Passenger Agent
D. ,. MARTIN, Manager Passenger frame.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-11
DEEP HOLES IN THE HUDSON.
One at West Point, Where a Fifty

From the New York Sun.
| 1t is well known that there are a num-
Der of deep places in the Hudson, but few
persons are aware that places of a depth
| ranging from twenty to twenty-four
fathoms are frequently met with south Of
the Highlands. The deepest spot in the
river is just north of West Point, swhere
fifty-fathom line failed to touch bottom
1t is in the narrowest part of the river,
where during the revolution, a chain was
placed an obstruction to British men
of-war.
John NJ. Wilson. chief of engineers. that
the enormous quantity of stone taken from
Dykman's Cut could be dumped into one
of the big holes. A few years ago. when
one of the Hudson river steamers
| wrecked south of Cornwall. and afterward
drifted to the north dock. which is lit
tie east of the so-called bottomless hole
diver was sent down to examine the
boat. He barely escaped with his life. The
boat rested on what appeared to be a
ledge, and began to sink rapidly. The
men on the surface felt the Juggling at the
ropes, and knowing that something was
wrong, pulled the diver to the surface.
When he told them of the bottomless nit
that nearly swallowed him the men all
laughed but the diver got out of his APP
paratus and refused to go down again
From Haverstraw to Ossning the depth
fathoms, but off Fort Montgomery. where
another chain was stretched during the
revolution, 1t is thirteen fathoms There Is
a hole of Fort Washington which shows
depth of twenty-four fathoms. AT the
base of Gro Nest is a stretch OF water
thirty fathoms deep. There many SOL
diers have been drowned while bathing.
Just south of this is place whose depth
is not known. 1t is called the Worlds
End How it got the name is a mystery
Of the dangerous spot. At Blue Point,
few miles above Newburgh, there Is an
other deep spot where scores OF skaters
bava lost their lives. 1t is a curious fact
that over these deep holes only the thin
nest ice forms. There are many legends
connected with these deep holes in the
Gudson and lots OF yarns about them are
told by the old boatmen who ferry pas
sengers across from West Point to Cold
EDriuR.