davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-26

ll%h5il9Gn9lid) ieiI, 0erlt ollie Seltlld'
feiten limo itreng pripote urO MIR
Mit9lieoer fGniglifer 6omlllen, @e-
ionote uno unOcrc midtige FerIon-
lidfeiten, ionie Hegierungs . Ser
treter per0en an ibnenSbetl nebmen.
9ie aopeQe oes Shlo'iea, IN lpeld)er
0ie Srullltg itottfinoet, fam mn
etluos iibcr 300 Ferloncl1 tallen, obet
am Sonntoq miro inl2om cine tlrd),
lihe Icter itnttiinoen uno Elm Glner,
an melfcm oic WtitglieOer oea So
ben3oQernbolics unO Der Wtedlen'
burQ S6ucriu'idcn 6omiIie, Iorule
Die iiini5ig bis leta5ig Sum 6elte
fommcnoen DISQUALIFICATION anipe'
iero iein mcroen. Won crmartet 10
ptele fiirItlid)e Decentralization, DOB
Ser Soimarihaa gon5 pertptrrt mo
perIt0rt lit ii6er oie 5ablreiden, Itct3
ouf's 9teue olitaufenOen Hnng. II.
.&ortritt5 "6ragen. Gic 9otiAofter
meroen mubriheinIid nllr 6u elmer
ooer 5luei Der Gcremonien gelaOen
merocn, I'M &c 81 pernei0en, Dab
tie butter Ben Wtitglie0ern irgeno-
mclder oelltidcr Guoocj . 6iirIten-
bGltier bcriteigen miliien.
Sn lebterer 3eit lab man bGriiG
cine olte 6rou IN einem Niltomobil
I'M 9oi8 De 9ouloQne b%erlmflttIhl'
rem, nm Ole lih fat fem Wtenld) be-
fiimmerte mo lpelfe nllr luenige
2eute III tcnnen idicncn, obgleid) lie
Dor 40 Snbren Die crite Came 6ranf-
reid'S mar. IS mar Die Gr.&oiicrin
@ll1enie, mClde iih Die Sceten ibrcr
@lon5pcrioOe unO cinitigen Srium-
pie mie0er einmol in Nltgenihcit
nobm. gm Ticnito9 Dor od)t Sd9en
lab man lie, utf einen ltnrfen StOd
geitiibt, ldlpor5 gctleioet, NIT eincm
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES u1O einem lam
gen ihDnr5enS hlcier o0ron ollf Dem
Soltpte, in Den 8Grten Ser Suiuericn
lumber mun0eln. Sic pcriGltmt e5
nie, Die @6rtcn ibre9 cinitigen EaIo.
ites 81 beiltd)en, mcnn iie III Foris
meilt. 9(uf cine Sroge iiber ibre9Sor.
liebc iiir 6icicnSrt ontmortete lie NIT
einem miiOen SGdeln: oSh illde Die
Srte, no meiu Sobn ipieltc." - So
pergebt ale Scrrlihteit Der @elt.
Sdlimmc Nafrid)ten fomnlcu aus
Sl1Oien iibcr Die iurhtboren, 0urG)
Die 9eulenpelt BORT ongeridtetenGer'
beerungen. Nod eincm Don @rn.
9rooerid, SetretGr fir Snoien, Dem
britilhen Eorloment cinqcreidtcn
geridt bat Die 9cu.lenpeit in Dem be.
trefienoen 2an6e in oen criten bier
Wonuten 0ieies Sobre9 oreipiertcl
Wtilionen W%enidenlebcn pcrni6tet.
Gie SterbefGac an ser EeIt be5ificr-
ten lid, pom t.. Sumor bis 1. gpril
nllf Al, 711, mGbren0 in oen 0oraui-
folgen0en bier @od)en, enoeno an
%. Npril, 215,961 Meni6en Der
ifredli6en Seud)e e~rlogen.
Gie mnoufborlihen llnruben uro
Weteleien in W%aceoonien, in mel
den ii6er Die @ren5e aus 8riedeli.
lonO berein9ebrohene 6reiihonren
cine boupti1hlihe Hole ipielen, 10.
ben Ole SignotdrmGhte oeS 9erlintr
&ertrogeS ueranloBt, cine GoQeftip.
9tote al @riehcnlono 81 i6idcn, mel
he oieic Wfadt pornt, onB ibr ge6ei.
mes S1iiren Der moceooniifen I'm,
ruben Gin SerltoB geQen oos 80lfer.
redt iii, uno ooB lie fir ole 6olgen
ibres &orgebenS perontmortlid) ge.
balten iperoen loa. IS lit leioer faitm
ST. boffenL Oob bieie Golleftipnote
groBere Wirfunq ollsiibeu miro, aI3
Die peritieoenen %onoeren, meld)e ibr
uorousgingen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-26
Baltimore Sransfcr So.

leBf an Der
Siooh.G6e pom 9isht. nub 2umbnrb. etraRe.
bat ibre arsftattiina uno mebrere Subriperfe
(Sans) bereroBert iino 1T iett i'm etanoe.
Mbbel bon Saus 6u Snus 8u, beibroern ui,o
fir Die Iufbefuabrung ODER 8erfenouna 81 Der,
paden. 9rompte inp 8uoerIdffee Seoienune
miro 5ngeiitbert. (52-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-26
Separtement fir bfieutlide Yauten.
SubsT epartemeut hes StubtsSuaeuicur5

BGlttmore, ben II. Wfai 1905.
SerftegeIte Snroeruuess gtn9ebOte, Die an ben
D8odro OF Wizards. " 5u Sdnoen oes Staots8es
9iitrators, ~1oreiftrt fem miiiieH, lperoeu bis
Wittipodl. ben 81. 0iui 1905, Iormitiaes ii
ubr,, bonn staots5 ieeiitrator in oeien 9iireau
I'M Hdtbbalife ent9egen geilottr1eI1, fiir Die glis
o%eIirlng Der Ct. Yduls StrnBe, bon Der einuno.
oreibigiten Strabe bis sur Wierrnnmn's 2ane,
iolute 6es V~lerrbmidlt's 2anes8ouIeOaro, bon
Der gtlbe Der 9aloertsS traBe noroipeftlib bis
5ur Staotgren5c, 6itIi6 bon 8oIanb Sloeuue.
Spe5ififattolte1 hno ,s%ngebots : SormuIare
iueroeH auf 8erlaH9erl bon oielem @iltenll aes
l~iefert. Ser o9oarO Of %gIlpnrbs" bebdIt iib bas
8ebt eor. ir9eno lpelbe lnb aQe @nsebote gu
bertperien. Gin begIaubigter @bed in Der
S6be oes in oet Spe8ififdtione1 anaeoebenen
9etra9es. 3nbIbar an ben Wlauor uno Sfnotratb
bon baltimore, lnib ieoem 5oroeriineS.g lneebot
~Ueiaeiiiet iein.
Sic g~efammte abaeffdbte arbeit II nj AIT
60,970 aubits gdrbs Ilsbebltll9 ltno sc, $500 0lis
Bit Daros NuitiiulInl.
y Z. 5enSan,
Staots5naenieur.
@eitdtiet:
e. GldG Simnnus,
Rrdiiocut Der @ontraftsg eb1rbe.
ION..to On 90 90 o. or Oh OF % QOA
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-26
@ermiidlte MnSeiscn.
9lufrmf!

@alcntiu Sdmiot. S6ubmader. eeboren ben
o. Ipril 1865 in Sombera. Sobn oes SdnieI
Sdrniot. iriiber in Ct. NouiS. Sulebt nngebli6
in baltimore pobnbait, 1T eriltt, itb Dor Dem
3dae Der beantrdaten 3ooeseriIdrung IA. Suli
1905, 5i ilelben. ausfnrii iiber oeiieit 8ers
bIeib ODER Iblebeu erbittet
lie oenttdle 8eieiidait Der stabt Ieip.y)urf,
Nr. 10. &roaopab, gterp 'Dorf, a.sY.
Q46)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-26
Seht Gndl pur.

Snfeften uno Safer aui Semitic. giIansen,
&einiioden, Noien mo in @eilueel : St1uen
herinebren lid; pen1 Mot uernidbiet ipiro oil
ineines Snfeeticioea 9iriuInrs, Sh Iiefere it,
9enb Stlpas in oieier 9iniihi. @robe Norrds
toe bon solen, lie 10 9ents. gleentet oerIauat.
vi. 2i3, Goro.Ga luert. Ctr, baltimore, Mb.
(Wiui24,3 &S.tO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-26
8efanntmadnnaen
MaDuro.Sire

W~in10rosUiIrfan,
Baltimore, mo. ben 90. D;ai 1905.
IA am Tieuitng, oeIl 80, Wiat 1908. @rdber.
fhmiidingstIg III, mo oerfelbe nurh cine slfte
Der StadtssSefeBaebultg 8i eiuen gefeblihen
~Seiertaee erildrt lpurbe, peroeH Die Wtuui5is
5iir Die 8eauemIi6feit beS RubIiflms iuers
oen Die DldrIte lpie gefp6bulid a6gebdltef.
(liat26) e. SiaH Simanue, WiuDor.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-26
SpbesfGQe.

SIm %. Wat Catherine Abams i'm FILTER bon
! Snbr.
9m "a. mai 6rnit Sruutmann i'm n. Sabre
9ebens.
PIN "a. Nni Spbn e. Nilbelu i'm Filter bon
26 Sdbren.
slm "a. Mai 3oiepbiue Stunt i'm SO. Gebenss
inhra
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-26
Comic Srpunht.

IS itar6 am q. Mai 1905 Srau 9ouiie
Srpugbt, 9Sittlue oes neritprbenen @rIt. @eorae
Brought. i'm sitter bon ~ SGbren, Sic 8eerois
grna finbet samitaa, 2 llbr Nu6mittags, bonn
lrduerbauie, ar, 1913, lbnmessSt rnBe, aus
lott. O46-O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-26
Garl y. Coma.

IS fturb ant Il. Wai 1905 nab firser 9ranfs
belt in &iaab. Seitreih, 6url y. 5umS, friiber
in Baltimore, mo, anfdiiig, I'M 90. 9ebensiabre.
145-6)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-26
QuRoun Earf.

Der hauptidfItdfe LGrteobot In Baltimore.
MreaI: $50 Ader. = Jmme1pdbrenber Charter.
8u ieoer Belt errei6bdr. Stint gents ,gabr'
GELD bon allen StaottbeiIen. 2Strabenbabu.
MoeeoHS paiJreu ben Soupteinsane. ale bret
Bic ben SrieSbof bel raubem Wstter befnnen.
Seer1bnibpldte su febr mdbigen Hretien.
fdutntli6 utter foriiudbrenber 1fleee. q
Hireau: III. 81. Net.e aratcaa'etrdts.
ESln6-) frffttE Gt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-26
ycltimorsr 9cmpf Seppidj . &eini'
aunas . Eumnnnnie.

Nr. l2t. Rprb.@recue.e trahe.
geleet. SpeSieue Ginri6tlna fkr bic Nnfbes
fpabrnn9 bon 1eppiden. 8eeeT: @lotten aeft1ert.
gt9bel IN priodten MbtbeiIureen. perndbI Betbe
Telephone. (MpriIt ,SWhe)N
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-26
@rt. 8uacl.

IS iturb an "a. Wlai 1905 @m @psel, 43
Sabre ult. Die 8ecroi9nna iinoet am Sreitaa,
ben &c. Mlai, gtuhmiitugs 4 lbr, bon Der gSobs
nuna feines S6pd9ers, Srn. 8eier 6omiit,
0r. 1920, Gnntpn.Auenne ans duf BET ,9lt,
Carmel Cemetery" priuGtim ltatt,
(yielpzgJorfer. BenniOlpanier uno 9bicaeoer
3eitlIngeu ttogen e~eidui9it copirelt)
(Ib-G
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-26
unterridt

INT 5ttter, gnttarre unb Wlaubuftpe srtteiIt
bis bnr tSbften lusbilonne 8. etp6metsr,
Gr: 12O1, Narf.Apeune - MarbIanbs1 eIeptpu
CORES. 1&S .1S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-26
Gin Sdritt In Der rcd)tcu Gid)tung
eSart % Rrssent an alien tritnaiNesn

Ncgrdbuticn.
Gin ft6ner Sars, entfpeoer NIT
ftipar5em 9ut pber fpeiBem ODER
grdiem YliifhslleberSnG MneD 10
Gare'@tnfab, 8egr1bnib' In5etee,
&tubdli 1miriiilg ber 2eide, III
9rouerflpr, 9 Yaar SanofGube, O
Setfnune oeS 8rabeS,
Qeibenipagen uTto 8 feline 4utfhen.
sptatam Gpuf, 9ei6enbeitatter,
Nortt, uno 9reenmount'2loe. Eeioe 9eIepboni
(SeB7, 6Wtte ,ta3)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-26

WalertfM - Fariartta - 8rteth&.
BeftIi6 bon @albroof Elm. uno cine qatoe
Nortbsgoenue.6a r. Sreie aiitf9en Nadhmtfta9s
ONT terminus. greite bon 8eerdbnlBpldtcn leef
tpe5ien. 9ei4te 8eoineulgen. 1elephon
GafoR 223, 9lreau: Iranfltn. uno !ptnetet.
aoabS. Rerlnnat gruidthre. (wsnt4,1I1&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-26
geitahet;
sor,gnmi,, s,a nrueu g~ertttssau,es.

4rdiiocut Der 9ontraftsB eb1rbe
(Wait9, 20,22, 1924, "a, 30 7,29.30)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-08-18

to small companies and located in a
number of places about the country
Many of them hired out to work in the
harvest fields and of these a large
number settled ard became good
American citizens. A few, it is said
even Joined the continental army and
fought against the invaders.
The news of the victory rapidly
spread and wonderfully revived the
dropping spirits of the patriots all over
the country. 1t gave new energy to
the aims OF the fighters, and finally
decided the opinions of many who were
uncertain which cause to espouse In
Europe the news was received with
surprise and great satisfaction by the
enemies of England. 1t was an i'm
portant factor in determining the
eventual course of France, and gave
new energy to the opposition in Par
lament, who denounced Lord North'S
whole policy with increasing bitterness.
The battle is claSSed by many with
Lexington, Bunker HILL Princeton and
Trenton.
To Burgoyne 1T was a stunning blow
for he realized at once the peril of
his position. In this battle and the
other skirmishes which had taken
place. with assertions, for the Indians
took alarm at the first sign of defeat
and secretly crept away, he had lost
about a fifth of his entire force. With
out Bennington it is doubtful whether
Saratoga would have been fought and
gained, and the surrender of Burgoyne
which followed might not have oc
CURED.
This account can hardly be closed
better than with a few lines from a
poem, if it can be so dignified, found
with the papers of General Stark after
his death.
Here followeth the direful fate
OF Burgoyne and his army great,
Who so proudly did display
The terrors of despotic sway,
His power and pride, and many threats,
Have been brought low by fort nate
Gates,
To bend to the United States.
Sick and wounded, bruised and
pounded 52S
Ne'er so much before COMPOUNDED
They lost at Bennington's great
battle 1920
Where glorious Stark his arms did
rattle
Killed in September and October 900
Taken by brave Brown, some drunk,
some sober. Alb
This is a pretty just account
Of Burgoyne's legions' whole amount,
Who came across the northern lakes
To desolate our happy States.
Their brass cannons we have got ALL
Fffty-six,-both great and small;
And ten thousand stand of arms,
To prevent all future harms;
Stores and implements complete,
OF workmanship exceeding neat;
Covered wagons in great plenty,
And proper harness no way scanty,
Amongst our prisoners there are
Six generals of fame most rare;
Six members of their Parliament
they seem content;
The British lords, and Lord Balcarras, |
Who came our country free to harass. |
Two baronets Of high extraction
Were sorely wounded in the action.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-08-18
NO NEED OF DOCTOR.

Pains in the stomach and attacks of
collie come on suddenly and are So ex-
tremely painful that immediate relief
must be obtained. There is no neces-
sity of seding for a doctor in such
cases if a bottle of Chamberlain's Collie,
hand. No doctor can prescribe a bet
ter medicine. For sale by Benson,
Smith & Co., Ltd, Agents for Hawaii.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-08-18
Tests Patience

The Most Patient Honolulu Citizen
Must Show Annoyance at Times.
Nothing spoils a good disposition.
Nothing taxes a mans patience,
Like any itchiness Of the skin.
Itching Piles almost drive you crazy.
All day it makes you miserable,
All night it keeps you awake.
Itch! Itch! Itch! with no relief.
Just the same with Eczema.
Can hardly keep from scratching It.
You would do so but you know it
makes it worse.
Such miseries are daily decreasing.
People are learning they can be cured.
ment.
Plenty of proof that Doan's Oint-
ment will cure Piles, Eczema or any
Itchiness of the skin.
Frank Leibly of 326 S. Main ST.,
Wilkesbarre Pa, U. S., says: 1T is
with much pleasure that 1 testify to
the merits of Doan's Ointment in cases
of itching piles. I suffered from that
tormenting affliction for the past year.
1 tried nearly everything that was rec
commended to me and what saw adj
vertised but I could get no relief. FL
nally procured Doan's Ointment. After
a few applications 1 was much relieved
and, continuing the treatment, / was
soon completely cured. 1 have felt
no signs of that intolerable itching
since, and it is four months ago since
I used Doan's Ointment. To say that
I was delighted is only half expressing
my enthusiasm. I recommend this
remedy whenever the opportunity is
presented. You may publish my state
ment at any time and 1 can always be
found at 326 S. Main street, and will
vouch for the same
Doan's Ointment for sale by all
dealers; price so cents. Mailed by The
HOLSTER Drug Co., agents for the Ha-
waiian Islands.
Remember the name DOAN'S, and
take no substitute.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-01-08
Two Popular Shapes.

The tnrban and tricorne are still in
vogue and are certainly pretty and be-
coming to every one. One tricorne is
shown in the illustration. 1t is Of wool
" black felt and has at the left side a
rosette of pale blue velvet ribbon: ex-
tended along the back short distance
for the purpose of affording hold for
the hatpins which otherwise would
have to be driven through the skull.
Above the rosette is a natural paradise
sweep, the colors being white, cream
and faint brown. This is certainly
dainty conceit and is peculiarly adapt
ed to the brunette type.
In the illustration are two dress hats
for wear at ali sorts of functions where
hats are permissible. The one turned
down is Of white velvet made with
fiat brim. The underside of the brim
is incrllsted with fine lace medallions
over satin, and the crown is completely
hidden under mass of beautiful fluffy
plumes, shading from pure white to
faint pink. The other is of white felt
as to the outside of the brim, with
folded white chiffon ON the inner side.
It is tilted high OH the left to allow for
a large bunch Of American Beauty
roses and foliage. More of the same
are intwined with white tulle on the
outside around the high crown. The
tulle is gathered at the right and held
under buckle of Whited silver and
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-01-08

PICTURES HUNG ONE ABOVE ANOTHER.
room. # the colers are painted OF
printed in bright tones, the degree OF
light needed is not SO great in the day
time or evening as with colors of less
intense hues. Dark corners Of the
room may be perceptibly frightened
by the introduction Of pictures Of vivid
colors- pinks, reds and yellows.
Large pictures exact distance to ap-
pear to their best advantage. This rule
applies also to compositions of GER
tain character, winding roads and
curving brooks that seem to disappear
beyond the horizon.
Small pictures distributed at inter-
walls upon a wall lack the style that
they give when grouped more closely
together The same principle Is true
OF the small plaster medalIions that
are usually hung, each by itself. about
room.
Two different methods Of hanging
pictures with wire cord can be fol-
lowed. One Is to use one hook for each
picture and have the cord form an
acute angle where It falls over the
hook. The other plan is to use two
books and two separate cords, the
cords making two separate perpendic.
ular lines from picture to hook. The
latter way Is better for large, heavy
pictures. The former is more suited to
pictures light fiji weight
The proper height at which to hang
q picture Is often questioned. a good
general rule is to, bring the center Of
the picture within eye range Of per-
son OF ordinary height when standing
before II. but this need not be inflex-
fbly followed. Sometimes three pic
lures framed alike and similar in COM
position or coloring are to be hung one
above the other, MS In the Illustration.
The middle picture. which will look
better II d size smaller than the other
two, should be the one in eye range
and the space Of an inch left between
the pictures above and below.
One common mistake Of an mex
perienced picture hanger is to bring
into iuxtaposition pictures with dark
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-01-08

such contrivances all decked with
feathers and big buckles. But now it
is only the fresh young faces to which
they are allowed. A dark brown felt
had high crown and around that a
band of black velvet, with a large
buckle on the right side. while along
the left was bunch of paradise
plunes laid closely, just hanging lit
tie at the back. In front there was a
soft rosette made of shorter plumes Of
the same dull plum shade.
Another Of these high crowned hats
had the brim slightly waved as it tip
ped down in front. and it was curled
up in the back with shaded short
ostrich plume curled under the edge.
Around the crown there was a whole
panache Of short brown ostrich tips and
In front bunch of lemon colored ones.
which formed the starting point for an
immense paradise sweep, also in lemon
color a. l---- :.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-01-08
How TO Breathe.

A very little time given daily to the
pursuit OF physical perfection will
achieve great results. To begin with
breathing. correct breathing always
commences with having the clothing sc
loose thata woman can fill her lungs
with air to their utmost capacity with
out having her sides feel cramped by
her garments. That test being applied,
let her then breathe slowly and deeply
from the waist upward and toward the
armpits. She should commence to fill
the lungs with air at the waist line and
inhale till she can feel herself breathe
in her back as well as in front The
lungs extend well around to the back.
The air should be exhaled slowly and
rhythmically. This slow, deep breath
ing is an excellent exercise for render
ing the mind serene and tranquil, as
well as for purifying the blood and in
surfing a good complexion. Practice it
till 1t becomes habitual.
h Next let MS consider an exercise to
make 4 girl or woman walk well. Look
a moment at the lady In the picture.
Observe how she holds her umbrella
across her back and under her arms.
Try this for yourself. A cane or any
old srick will do. Hold it as the Wom-
an in the illustration holds her UNI
brelIa Note now how it lifts the chest
and the sagged muscles about the
waist. how it causes the head to be
held erect. the spine straight as an ar
row AS an exercise in walking this
is invaluable.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-01-08
The Bending Forward Exercise.

For preventing the muscles of the
back and abdomen from becoming stiff
and unWieldy, for limbering them out
after they have become stiff, also for
reducing the fat stomach. no exercise
Is better than the simple, old fashioned
one OF bending forward from the hips
and touching the floor with tile finger
tips The right way IS as follows:
Stand perfectly erect. knees and heels
together Now raise the arms above
the head. stretching them up as far as
possible. and clasp the fingers together.
You will notice that this lifts the whole
front Of your body and gives a splendid
sensation Of lightness and freedom.
Now, without bending the knees par
ticle, let your arms slowly down out In
front Of you, unclasp the fingers and
with the tips of them touch the floor.
Remember the knees must not be bent
II the least. II you practice this exer-
else q few times twice q day you viii
find your stomach becoming smaller
and your body more Timber. BY and by.
you win be able to stoop forward in
this way and lay the whole palm Of.
your hand Cat upon the foor
Still another exercise, also one ef the
best, one which, rs Is generslly the
case old women need more than young
ones, IL to crawl about the floor ON all
fours like an infant It mar seem
laughab1e; Il %, 30 much the better.
MARY ELIZABETH HART.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-01-08

one was surprised at the end Of two
months when the partnership was dis
solved with every sign of relief on the
married Woman's side
Il simply couldn't stand itI' she ex-
planned to her intimates. That girl
nearly drove me wild Sentimental:
Why, good gracious. she was forever
imagining all sorts of silly things. not
to speak of falling in love every other
day. 1t got so that in self defense |
positively had to keep my attractive
men friends away from the house, for
whenever. one came she would do moth
ing but talk about him for three days
afterward and nearly drive me out =
my senses by her repeated questions as
to whether l thought he liked her and
was he in love with any other girl!
There was one awful week I shall new
er remember without a shudder when
she learned that Billy Blinks was en-
gagged. She passed her nights in sobs
and her days in going around with a
face that would have made dying
mans look cheerful by comparison. Oh,
no, thank you, I have had enough of
that budding, blushing type Of maiden
hood. Give me girl who is blase
enough to conceal her likes and dislikes."
Now listen to the mans side Of the
story. "Oh. the dickens! Here is an
other note from that girl, saying she is
going away forever on Wednesday, and
won't call for one last farewell be-
tween 5 and 6! I'd rather be whipped
than go. but can't very well refuse.
A fellow must be decent. I know per-
fectly well what it will be like-a fu-
neral filled with mute reproaches and
unshed tears. Upon my word, / haven't
given her the slightest encouragement.
What is man to do when a girl does
nothing but invite him and plant her.
self in his path? / went as little as
possibly could. considering she is a
friend of my family. and now she finds
that have broken her trusting heart
and blasted her young life"
HELEN CLIFTON.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-01-08
PHYSICAL CULTURE HINTS.

Simple Exercises For Making SAe
Body Graceful and Supple.
1t is a fine compliment to American
women that an English teacher of body
culture has come to this country to
study into the reasons why our Won
en- are superior physically to British
women. American women are in gen.
eral undoubtedly taller and at the same
time better developed III the bust and
hips than Englisfwomen, though not
larger around the waist. English peo-
pie say our women are more graceful
than their British sisters; also that
they carry themselves better. Foreign
ers believe the difference in this re-
spect is due to the American system
of physical culture.
1t is true that we have excellent
physical culture systems for the femi-