davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax., 1903-10-03
SMALL WAIST CRAZE.
twenty Inehes Quite Enough aaa
Mere Than Twenty-Five Not 70
he Endured.

Since 1t has been decreed that the
shau-Waisted, short-hipped figure is
me only one acknowledged by fash
Ion the necessity for tight-lacing, writes
q lady correspondent, has become imper-
awe. Corsets are worn-Often at night
as well as all day-which press the
waist line In and down to the hips, so
that, instead Of showing a long, slight
curve, they may be forced into short,
round curves Women who wear these
eorsets live in q kind Of torture, and
the pressure in time sets up serious in
ternal complications, Including heart
disease and lung trouble.
To such an extent has the evil grown,
II may be mentioned, that at a certain IA
nous mOdiste's orders for gowns from
ladies whose waist measurements are
over % inches are delicately, but firm
" declined.
We dare not risk our reputation by
gowning any but the most fashionable
women" explained the principal recent
", "and no woman with a large waist
can look well in frock designed for one
who has cultivated the short-hip figure.
So II a customer comes TO us wearing
the old-fashioned style Of corset. and
does not seem inclined to conform to
newer ideas, she must 90 elsewhere for
her gowns.
We have heaps Of customers whose
measurements are three and four inches
smaller than they were last year, and in
almost every case this is due to the
ught-lacing demanded to acquire the
new figure. Quite young girls are the
worst offenders, and am quite sure we
have not made a gown this season for q
debutante whose waist measurement
exceeded 20 inches"
Until women are brave enough to defy
fashion the evil will doubtless grow in
stead Of lessen. and the practice will con-
tinue to add appreciably to the death
roll and I'LL the incurable hospitals with
women who have ruined themselves for
the sake Of a small waist--Cincinnati
Commercial Tribune.
The broad ax., 1903-10-03
FARMERS FOR THE vELDT.
riean Association Plans Small
County Colonies OF BFitOna.

A committee Of the Imperial South
African association has been formed for
the purpose Of establishing small eoun-
~ colonies" on the veldt The different
county organizations throughout the
realm will make a selection Of farmers
suitable for the enterprise, and each set
Element will be named after the British
county which supplies the emigrants.
Certainly, says the London Evening
Standard, It Is desirable to strengthen
the white element in South Africa, espe-
cially when - invasion Of Indians and
Chinese appears to be at hand. And the
best form Of that Strengthening Is Brit
fish emigrants used to country life and
work. But is the. farming grass well
adapted for the purpose? In the first
place, one might have thought that It
was wanted at home. Among the men
named as taking part In the scheme are
the duke Of Westminster and other great
landowners. They may find no dim
Guilty in securing tenants, but small
'squires are not so fortunate. More
over. II must be feared that the English
farmer win not easily adapt himself to
the conditions Of South African agricul-
tCre, as different as could be In all re-
spects to those In which he has been
reared. The more successful he has
been at home, the less inclined he viii
Be to 90 10 school again.
The broad ax., 1903-10-03
HOW sARDINEs ARE CURED.
After Capture, Then PlunEsd In
tO Boiling olive OH.

1T Il IN the spring" said q hsh
dealer IN the Philadelphia Record.
that the sardine netting begins. Gen
uine Eardinss are the young Of the pill
ehard- Their name comes from the
fact that they are most numerous on
the coast Of Sardinia They swim IN
shoals containing mllhona-hs shaped
shoals ten miles long and . half-mile
vide The sardlnes are Melted and
taken 1t once to the shore. They are
washed, scraped and sprinkied with
salt The salt 10 soon removed. the
head and giils cut OF and there II an
other Walking. Then. on beds Of
green brushes, the ish are dried n
the sun. Next they are boiled IN olive
OH TN cooked thoroughly.
The pGckeFB-WOmen afWayB-take
then nov and pack them IN the tin
boxes We al know, hlling up each box
with boiling oil, htting on the lid and
making the box afr Digit By soldering
the joints together with q Jet Of hot
steam. SaFdlneS are more or IeB per-
feet, according - tAey aTs prepared
morS or Les immsdlatsly AFTER thsir
capture, and according - the Of thsy
are packed IN y more or less pure
The broad ax., 1903-10-03
MORE BEAUTY DOE,rs.
% having shaRely aHd Pretty
NAILS and soft and Delicate
FiREern.

OOnt oVer-manicure the hands on
they viii become so tender AZ ~ =. 80
ny reddened and roughened.
OOn't wash the hands oftener than
necessary, and dry them thoroughly Aft
er every washing.
Dont neglect the palms Of the bands
Lhey need attention as much as the
D4cAs OF the hands. Rub an emollient
-perIumed honey is good-into the
PAINS with thumb and forehnger.
Dont neglect .massaging and knead-
ing OF the hands, in order to secure good
circulation, which helps to keep the
hands white and make the skin plant
Don't forget to pinch the ends of the
myers now and then. This will do
good deal toward making the fingers
taper.
Don't polish the nails too highly. OF
they become so brittle that the slightest
contact with anything hard breaks them
down to the quick, thereby causing in
tense pain.
Dont ME or scrape the nails; either
process only helps to thicken them.
They should be rubbed down with the
very nne emery and cinnabar powder,
which Is used for polishing shell and
ivory.
Don't allow the nails to remain lone
soiled with anything that will stain
them.
Don't always use a nail polisher OF
ouner. Once in awhile try polishing
the nails on the palm Of the hand.
Don't trim the nails to sharp points.
II there is anything that will set the
teeth on edge It is TO shake hands and
feed a slight Craze from such claws.
II is feline.
Don't always use scissors to trim the
nails; a file is better to round on the
edges. Nothing tends to injure the
nails so much as persistent trimming
with a pair Of scissors.
Don't think that one rule applies to all
finger nails. No two sets of nails can
Be treated quite alike, not alone because
Of their texture, but OF their formation.
To trim some nails overmuch renders
them thick and ugly. To leave others
too long uncut increases their tendency
to brittleness.
Don't wear rings that are too small.
The inevitable result is Disagreement
from red and swollen hands and knuck-
les.
Don't wear gloves that are a size too
small or that fastea too tightly. This
prevents free circulation and makes the
hands red.
Don't wear gloves stitched with col
ors. They make the'hands look larger.
Don't think the appearance Of the
hands a trifing consideration. A beau
tiful hand may be even more fascinating
than a beautiful face. and nothing more
strongly marks the person Of birth and
Observation-Disclosures Star.
The broad ax., 1903-10-03
RULE WORKS BOTH WAYS
n OssS5 - 60 Iato ne Bisiasss u
HoRss naaHg sid n Colts
- Get Oct.

ER. Thomas, ths owner Of ne horSe
HEmis, taIksa che day It saratoEa
abOlt ne oKpmss % racing Gags ths
Nv YuFk Trsbuna
"A racing stable Il like . Newspaper"
- said "At the beginning 4 requires
. God dsaI q monsI. Eou know
what ChaEIsg A. DGna I'D % ~
ahonf nG8UBaDsE8-thEr q eDG8 q Eot
% stan thsm, but thsy would stop q
thsnsSlEssf Wen. that y equally tue
81 raelng stabieA Only, g q rule, even
% giVU 9 gtabls up costB money.
~Oncs, Whsn = ,. Barnum W. tak-
In tiolEsts Ct tt snz1lss q hiG -
en8 . msn a1tsd hin z h. eould %
n without paging.
ssYou can pay without gnlhg 81.
nd Baxnum, nut y0u emit 50 %
without pEyihE. TAs rule dOssu't Vork
b0lh WayI
aslaE- n rlsing.s aid ~ ThsnaSl
stha rala does work both WayA Z
oogta to 90 n raeinE and It costa b
e. out TO.
The broad ax., 1903-10-03

ton, and thousands more in various
public Offices throughout the United
States.
When he made the innovation Suin-
ner was treasurer Of the United States.
He held ONCE from 1861 to 1875, and his
peculiar corkscrew signature became
as universally familiar as the green
backs 70 which II was afixed. He not
only proposed the employment Of Wo-
men, but he fought for It. He was lucky
In having for a superior Salmon P.
Chase, who, as secretary Of the treasury,
had finally to pass upon the question,
and Kate Chase Sprague, the secretary's
brilliant daughter, was q warm cham
pion Of the proposition Indeed, there
are some who say II was her original
suggestion and that Spinner only fol-
lowed suit. But whoever made the
suggestion Spinner viii always have the
credit Of carrying it into eject
Now the women In the departments
are going 70 erect q monument TO Spin
neTs memory. The movement was
started very soon after Spinnsr's death,
and - years ago those who were In
terested organized themselves into the
General Spinner Memorial association. :"
Funds have been raised, the monument
has been completsd-it viii Be Of bronze
and congress has given permission for
its erection in the national eApitsl
The government departments to-day
oRSE the most remuneratiVs employ
msnt which ia open 70 women anywhere
In the world. Ths salaries paid viii
average almost e. much - those paid
to men and IN many instances thay are
higher.
The broad ax., 1903-10-03
THE sULTAN's PLAYERS.
AemberH Of Thls Theatrical Company
Must Ne Ready to Go on stage
Might or Day.

The sultan keeps a theatrical COM
pauy Of his own, at the head Of which
is an Italian, Arturo Stravolo, Of
Naples. All the members Of the COM
pany, says the London Express, are re-
lations, by blood or marriage, OF the
director. Being the sultan's own com
pany, all the male members wear a
uniform and hold military degrees.
Tie tenor has the rank Of a general.
the baritone that Of a major, the first
Violintst is captain, and the horn play
er merely lieutenant The company
do not perform on fixed days, but only
when the sultan wishes it. They are
often awakened at midnight, and have
to be ready, dressed and made I'D"
within 40 minutes to play before the
sultan, who generally Is himself the
sole audience Abdul Hamid follows
the play attentively. and II anything
Is not quite clear he stops the per-
Torrance and has the passage ex-
planned to him. Sometimes, however,
the sultan. IN q ut Of melancholy,
leaves abruptly. and the players have
% stop and 90 home. The sultan does
not permit children TO appear on the
stage. In a recent production Of "a
Dolls House" two stalwart Albanian
guardsmen acted the part Of the chill
dren- Arturo Stravolo. who is a born
comedian. Il the sultan's favorite.
The broad ax., 1903-10-03
Fhs PuBlEs % nssaas

The publiahsF q . Sst-of books and .
d0WntgWn bookseller n. Nav York are
ct odds over the hgura ct which the
volumes should Be sold e retail. and to
SStds Q WagsE mGds bStEosn tHsm, ne
pnblIe In hsol called UPON todsGiGs th0
mattaI hy means q ballot Dor. which
has been plaeSd outside the show via
dow. A printed notiee inTitsI svsryOna
70 east q ballot on which b 10 Be written
the price q which ths voter thinks ne
volumes should b Sid. via hi1 namO
and Ad6rsaR undaTNaath- Tha 800 pr
sons with tha highast amount q thaiE
tinhstS win each Be- GltitIsd 70 . Get a.
TIE books q the figure WFittsn thera-
n z. Post
The broad ax., 1903-10-03

The Leaf River mlD Mirror thinks
the meanest man In Illinois lives al
CentraliA. He put z large proclaim
egg In the nest Of an ambitious her
and found that the eggs she had after
ward laid were increased IN size. Then
he put q goose egg in the nest; the
Aforesaid hen laid an egg Just as large
he was 90 pleased with the scheme
that he put q whiteWashed football IN
the nest and awaited results. When
he went the next time 10 search fol
eggs he found one as high - . football
but no hen in sight Securing the esq
he saw engraved on II By the hen
photography these words: I'm nc
ostrich, but I have done my best
Later he found the hen inside the eES,
The broad ax., 1903-10-03
FASHIONS IN CHINA.
the Same To-day a. q Thou
sad Years Ago.

At q dinner party In Washington, the
new Chinese ambassador discussed
American fashions satirically, says the
New York Tribune.
Now, IN China" Ne said, "our fash
ions never change. I wear the same
sort Of hat, the same sort Of coat, the
same sort Of shoes, that q man IN my
position wore . thousand years aga.
And II is the same With the Chinese
women. Their fashions also have not
changed Ia ] know not how many
dynasttes. Long ago, in China, We found
the costumes that seemed 70 Us the most
graceful and the most comfortable, and
We cling 10 these costumes We love
them.
But you-heFs a Amsriea-hoW oftan
q it--Sysry Week-every fortnight
that you change your fashions? Only
the other day I met on the street an
American naval olesF q whom J an
toad. He had . parcel undsr his arm.
I stopped my carriage.
Come said, Tet rs have Z little
ehat-a comfortable little chat
But the naval onlcsP shook his head.
He sid huFrisdly:
mo, cannot In this parcel there
q q bonnet for my wife. Were to stop
and talk. the fashion IN bonnsts might
change before reached home"
The broad ax., 1903-10-03

can born, had know Sh..---
=. - ~. q competent to depict hin
- iete would have II RSoi-Sn l,
elea before he had prorresssd a. n,.i
~ sns Work and his widow cIainsd MN mn
sns contract having been 49,. tus ;.
sDo Ts = carried out So she enragsS
s o-osusI sculptor who, not onIv go
lever talked with Rohl-smjtb .6o,,. mac =
ss-eos, out who had never sssn So gu ne
nan ana he completed the iob 0uer-
incidentally the stain.
r $3.50 u was completed, and AM tba
money was used up; 80 that +h.. = I eIe
10y - - and dispute about the rnonsv : ga =
The statue has been 49, -,
49, 49, nov out at last it is in place awsi,
ing the ceremony Of unvsII1s a"S All.
muse VINO have seen II without ne 49, -.
lave been astonished to find tbst 80
a. I LIS. common point Of view above
me treasury the horse appears 20 ~
ueIaless' which gives the whole a ratb-
er ludicrous aspect : ''ii-
Inc statue is placed just south =, the
Leasury IN the parking which rn.L-as a.
Visible the whole length Of PennsvI-
.Snla aVenue-by far the most cor-
splcoous site in the entire citv Com
pared with the St. .Gaudens statre -
eeAtiy unveiled in Central mart :, VII,
ything but favorable criticism.
The broad ax., 1903-10-03

eOsg and carry them further n0rsh q
a' north shore Of Grantland. Whsrs the
1uy viii settle and toZ7n q base q
elphaI for the party which VII undeF-
10 70 reach the pole. This baso otGnp-
paa viii be within 500 miles Of the pole,
R'erd hundred miles nssraT than the
NJ q supplies q any prsv10uB sEller-
RS prty, and thus aR0rding suSt that
HasA additional adVantaSa Oass tAsFa.
nay VIII make up hiBpwty. Whtch win
eoaEit Of only ona Whlts man besides
Anlslf, the others being Eskimoa Tha
NaFe party win cOnsist q about %
plSona.
ne alsh for TIE pol1 oUoE ths Zee win
= % February I. 1aoA uogB Wlli Be
b hHul the Godgls au1 - paFty
maize better tlnb thaa OchsF sx.
Nlnonl e Il win . sal an even
-noer Of # Win haEs bsol thoroughly
ullnsd n Arctic ne.
ne ESEmOS can get ever tho rough
= Which abounds With ar groats1 Oass
~ any white men. AID tat y the
n reason foE eonnuing ths party
EAsaeally to then TtwIli not Be- nscos-
~ 70 waste time looidng ont &c oE-
10 companions PoarS hoDas 90
"a the pole and return % his bags Of
el IN time % Fot hack = tha Unit-
Sa'sa early IN thsfano fisOA
The broad ax., 1903-10-03
BADGERS
Great EDlcuroH a EEEs-Have PaFtis-
ulaF Liking for Nest and Larvae
Of Wasps and Bees.

The badger Is q great epieure IN Eggs,
and much Of the hostility Of gamekeep-
ers to this animal lies undoubtedly In
the fact that It win. when It gets the
chance, devOur a whole nest Of partridge
or pheasant eggs. Badgers are said also
to be fond Of honey; and knowing the
extraordinary craving OF their South
African cousin, the ratel, for this deli
eacy, I should say It Is not improbable
that they may occasionally partake Of
II, says H. A Dryden, in Longman'a Il
Is certain that these animals have .
particular liking for the nest and larvae
Of vasps and Wild bees, digging down
with strong feet and infinite persever-
ance till they attain their object In
the captive state q young badger was
brought up on q diet first Of the milk Of
a retriever bitch, by which It was tos-
ter-mothered, afterwards Of eggs and
milk, then Of fish and meat Itapproved
OF bread and potatoes, when erumbled
up and mixed with milk II would oc-
casionally eat shot birds. and once. get
ting into a hen house, killed five chick
ems. These animals are said by keepers
to kill and devour freely young rabbits;
that they do partake Of this fare at times
Is, think, certain; but that they destroy
any very considerable number Of rabbits
In the course Of the year is more than
doubtful. Still. the badger is carnivor-
Gus in his tastes. and is not, even by HIS
kindliest friends, to be absolved from
devouring at times tender rabbits and
even the young Of game birds when he
can get hold Of them
The broad ax., 1903-10-03
FEEDING SHEEP ON WOOD.
Great Damage worked IN Many See
tiOns ~ Close GrasiaE On
Young Pine Shoots.

With the rapid multiplication Of
great focks Of sheep in the far west has
come the grave question Of providing
the wool bearers with suhicient prov
ender. Many sheep owners in the west
ern mountain regions where there IL lit
tie or no grass to speak Of have partly
remedied the difhculty by feeding their
sheep on wood!
Not cordwood. to be sure, but on the
young and tender pine shoots which
abound in the foothills and approaches
Of the mountain reserves, says the New
York Herald.
The sheep Of the western mountain
regions, generally Of those varieties
known as grade" merinos and coarse
woods mixed, are run in hocks, or
bands" Of 1000 to 1000 head, in charge
Of herder, who Is assisted by camp
tender" packer or camp rustler, %
whose business It is to look I'D range,
move camp and pack" in supplies, in
GLIDING salt for the sheep.
In the journey to the mountains the
sheep are usually obliged to follow GER
tain natural highways. and their prog
ress and the work Of handling them are
largely governed by the surroundings.
In all cases Of razing on the pine shoots
the range is cut close. and this close
shaving Of the only vegetable cover. to-
gether with the loOsening Of the soil, is
working damage in many sections, much
to the alarm Of residents not interested
in wool growing.
The broad ax., 1903-10-03


has been a student Of the subject for
-s,rs He has library which Is stocked
nth books telling Of the various at
tsnpts to reach the north pole. That big
sTnsnse Of white at the fattenned end
= the school globes has always worried
Hn He wants TO see IL colOFed and he
V,uts to see 1t covered with American
paint
Rbhis hobby and when he came into
IN navy department one Of the things
a,t attracted him most vas the like
NOD Of meeting and knowing Peary,
Tbu be regarded as the best equipped
IA the arctic explorers ana the one
M likely to achieve what they were
A Ssking for. When Peary came back
% auy as q civil engineer Darling be-
mn think. He had q number Of talks
With the explorer and discovered that
Par still had a longing to 90 back
o ths polar seas, and that he had q new
Ehsme which he believed would prove
aaesSful So without consulting PeaFy
further be proceeded 20 arrange for a
lave Of three years and thea told PeaFy
Ehzt be had done.
Of course Peary was delighted. He
bad not looked for 30 speedy an oppor-
unity to put TO the test the new plan
Be had outlined in his own mind. He is
ping to start out again He viii have
% raise the money for q new ship which
h vii call the Charles 81. Darling. +"
nd be believes that At last he IL going
% succeed.
The broad ax., 1903-10-03
TENERIFFE REVIVAL.
High Favor for the Trim
ming of Gowns.

TenerifIe needlework is fiourishing
to-day in these parts to an astonishing
degree, and the influence Of those cob
webby wheels Of thread which are its
characteristic manifestation is making
itself felt in dress garniture Of all KINDS.
The TeneTihe lace collar. or the linen
centerpiece, table cover, bureau scarfs,
The broad ax., 1903-10-03

etc, with its border Of hlmy wheels the
size Of q silver dollar, is familiar TO all
who keep in touch with the develop
ment Of the fad for this sort Of work.
Somewhat newer, and, In some re-
spects, more effective, is the eombina-
ton Of braid and Tenerifie stars shown
in the accompanying illustration Of q
centerpiece that is q welcome change
from the embroidered example that has
been IN evidence 50 many moons-
Brooklyn Eagle.
The broad ax., 1903-10-03

,,~fo, ever sincs anybody could ~.
nSmb0F. aad foE TIE psi tn yoaFs ne
- bosn enc Of Benefits pensioners,
rse.iVfng his regular weekly salary inst
~ - 80 20 when he vas young ene
- nj wifh the un6orStanding hat
~ SsS6s't % any work IN return. sdll
-, n ~ ths ena he ussd % 0ne dDEA
:. - go b ax the alsa a1d onsa 2
- - would distribute the pay onVel-
- 70 tns smoa force win ssrnpuoos
rsxaIaEity.
p-trIeE vas q messenger foG the Her
- n. - actiTo years; but his feeling
- Fslaolalbfilty Was Just e. powerful
=. n ~ had been managing eeitor. hs
wsSa lsgae1 fIuIl tea olael -
-. efsrlss Neldhol.
49, - 4 dine q new coITogponoonI
-, ebouxht . eject Haying - cAles
- - eiIss,grs q Patrick. not know
-. - - psouliar relations VITA me
- Patrick Eont OVeT 70 New
49, ~. Esxf dsy snd e. son e 80 -
...,.,. ons could Be esaD
$3.50 - ssTur young e0Tezponeent
- ...l~,s-4 =. slathsr 80 q outl.
,.....ss. - an - ven last AZ
- a 6iod 4 few days $50 4 Hos -.
49, - hs had laid ~ oysr 49,, -.
- - fhfss o. four ans eoa,.. -
= - - $500. H vs. 1ene y.
- - tivss 80 neooay p,
-, - - - and WilL 80 tners
-. -, - ufetingS for someoody-
49, /. 80 e.,,s - 65tgfbuts TIE Vsnef-
- b0y'l estate.
Nels rnura y. cooLmoA
The broad ax., 1903-10-03

doTE ~ 3
chez tEsd oWs@
n tie art place
tha daatGn %
Orr Rahi-8 mish
vas csoean O. ths
eonmtlon away
hsk WhR The
stetus VA author-
izsd. ana ths -
Nnn a &c en-
mfso1 ~0sod 3
storm q protest
from ths aEt9te 81
o. the coniry Who
Waa waelico1y
unan ~ g.
49,. 80. 49, u.
The broad ax., 1903-10-03

Tie Swiss Alpine society has ben
trying for some time % Dsrsu9de aII
guides 70 insure their i've, but Wiih
only partial GusgssE \ nSa aDDouIS %
all tourists b ongags oalF Eaeh guidsS
e are assured, q order . pruFsnt ths
WretchOdnsSs CAUSED 81 tha dsath -
uhinEursd guides VIC have q finally .
support
The broad ax., 1903-10-03

n ODsn oyutsr shells easily, Inst plaes
TIA oTStsrs On ths warm kitchen EtDFe
for 8 sscond thsl insert the kuffs b.
tween tha tin portion q The GhSn, Snd
4 viH Opan Oadly.
The broad ax., 1903-10-03

4 n interesting
ngWG for every
body who ever bad
anything to q o
With ASEgpaPG
work IN Washing
ton; tM Rstrick.
during the last 80
o. 20 ysars-no-
body knows how
lOng has ben q
character Of hswB-
papsr rev.
He had been con-
nsctod with the
New York Herald
buroau IN Waah-
The broad ax., 1903-10-03

lgeuUity and TO
BIB trimming.
H leave begins
q April /, and he
VI start at once
fT Cape York on
tie cast Of Green
md There is a
mbs Of Whale
sound Eskimos,
EEnbering about.
100 With whom
Ey has estab-
HEhsd friendly re-
h1olS on his for
NJ expeditions
he proposes 10
i.Ln m Tie -
The broad ax., 1903-10-03

ior The appoint
ment Of women in
the government de-
p q N e mt In
Washington. II
Wasalmostas great
an innovation then
As would be the ap-
pointment to-day
Of a woman as sec
retary Of the treas
ury, but the experi-
nent was 30 sue
eessful that there
are now several
thousand women
clerks In Washing
The broad ax., 1903-10-03

credit 1t C o M
mander Peary sue
ceeds in discover
ing the north pole
on the expedition
which be is about
70 undertake. For
Darling Is alto
gether responsible
for the expedition
7 b e assistant
secretary, though q
hard-headed Yer
N o n { eE IL q
crank on arctic
explorations He
The broad ax., 1903-10-03

4 e, uEEioEF agamB - hare hesn -
- fro-l Rdlun. eir Afichssl Hnr,
80. ths groatsit authority living q
~ rpsctlossops. vita tha aig q -
va has dINoF1ed thlt lhs n1ss -
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The broad ax., 1903-10-03

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