davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1908-04-17

face of the body are affected and the
parts acted on are strengthened.
If you should desire a more vigorous
exercise, weights held in the uplifted
hands will give it.
The second action is one which
should be faithfully practiced by every
woman who has tendency to stout
ness about the waist. While this move
ment calls into powerful action all the
muscles of the sides, it strengthens
the chest and abdomen, and as a waist
reducer there never was a better one.
The position is a standing one with
one leg in advance of the other, in
walking position; one arm is in
stretch over head while the hand of
the other arm rests at the side.
In the above position begin action
by slowly twisting the trunk toward
the right side as Illustrated After hav-
ing twisted the trunk well around,
bend sidewise at right angles with the
trunk-as far as possible, then slowly
assume an upright and front position.
Repeat this action four or five times to
begin with, increasing it in later exer.
cises.
After having exercised as above de-
scrlbed, reverse position of arms and
legs and repeat exercise.
If one is exceedingly stout Or stiff.
more energy may be given by placing
the hand on the hip of the advanced
ieg-thus more force is given to the
bending with the hand resting on the
hip.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1908-04-17

Home exercise is within the finan-
tial reach of ALL and if only few
minutes each day are devoted to it,
not only health, but a symmetrical
form will be the result
In the exercises given there is no
special preparation to be made, ex-
cept to remove all tight-ftting cloth
ing; it would be practical if a skirt is
worn to have it short.
The exercise should be INDUCED in
after one has disrobed preparatory to
retiring. If there is a tendency to-
ward insomnia one will find the move
ments conducive to sound and refresh
ing sleep.
The position for beginning the first
exercise pictured IS, one leg kneeling,
while the other leg is extended for
ward, with the foot resting fiat upon
me floor, the trunk to occupy the erect
position, and the arms stretched up
ward.
Begin the action by bending the
trunk slowly backward, carry the
arms, which must be kept parallel
with the head and trunk, as far back
ward as possible.
Hold this backward position a few
seconds and then slowly resume the
commencing one.
This action may be repeated four or
six times, then reverse the position of
the legs and repeat the above action.
The effect of this action is far-reach-
ing, for the lower portion of the alb
domen and the whole interior sur
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1908-04-17
CHAPTER VIII.
The County Attorney


1 too am going to Wind City" said
a pleasant voice at her side. "You will
let me help you with your things. will
you not?'
Inc slender girl standing before the
ucket window, stuffing change into
her coin purse, turned quickly.
Why, Mr.. Gordon" she said, hold.
ing out a small hand with frank pleas
ure. How very nice! Thank you, will
you take my rain,coat? 1t has been
SUCH bother. l would bring it right
IN the face of Uncle Hammond's nh.
Jections. He said it never rained ont
this way. But surely have suffered a
plenty for my waywardness. Don't Won
think sou
1T behooves a tenderfoot like Won
to sit and diligently learn of such ex.
perienced and toughened old-timers as
we are, rather than faunt your I'm.
tried ideas in our faces, responded
Gordon, with smile that transformed
the Keen gray eyes of this man of
much labor, much lofty ambition, and
much sorrow, so that they seemed
Tor the moment strangely young
laughing, untroubled; as clear of faint
OF evil knowledge as the source of a
stream leaping joyously into the sun
light from some mountain solitude, It
was a revelation to Louise.
1 Will try to be a good and dill.
gent seeker after knowledge of this
strange land OF yours she answered.
with q little laugh, half Of embarass.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1908-04-17

7 Comm, Dick. | didn't mean to blal
so much" Jim answered, contritely.
They moved away. SandersOn fol
| lowed them up.
Dick Gordon" he said with coo
deliberateneSs, you're too damned
anxious to stick your nose into other
peoples affairs. Learn your lesson
will you? My favorite stunt is tC
teach meddlers how to mind their own
busineSs-this way
1t was not a fair blow. Gordon
doubled up with the force of the punch
in his stomach. In moment all was
confusion. Men drew their pistols. 1t
looked as if there was to be free-for-
all fight
Langford sprang to his friends aid,
using his fists with plentiful freedom
in his haste to get to him.
Never mind me-" whispered Cor
don. He was leaning heavily on Jim's
shoulder. His face was pale, but he
smiled reassuringly. There was some
thing very sweet about his mouth
when he smiled. Never mind me-"
he repeated. Get the girls out of
this-quiCk, Paul"
Mary and Louise had sought refuge
behind the big table.
Quick, the back door," cried Lang
ford, leading the way; and as the
three passed out, he closed the door
behind them, saying, You are all
right now. Run to the hotel. | must
see how Dick is coming on"
DO you think he is badly hurt?'
asked Louise. Cant we help?"
Il think you had best get out Of this
as quickly as you can. l don't believe
he is knocked out, by any means, but
| want to be on hand for any future
events which may be called. Just fly
now, both of you
The unfair blow in the stomach had
given the sympathy Of most Of the
~ lol lliC tlliiC DClllS at iCaot,
to Gordon. Men forgot, mOmentarily,
their grudge against him. Understand
ing from the black looks that he was
not in touch with the crowd, Sander
son laughed--a short snort of con-
tempt-and slipped out of the door
Unable to resist the impulse, Jim
bounded out after his enemy.
When Paul FASTENED around to the
front of the building, the crowd was
nearly all in the street. The tension
was relaxed. A dazed expression pre-
vailed-brought to life by the sudden
ness with which the affair had devel-
oped to such interesting proportions
and the Quickness with which it had
tlattened out to nothing. For Sander
son had disappeared, completely,
mysteriously, and in all the level land
scape, there was no trace of him nor
sign.
See a balloon, JIM" asked Lang
ford slapping him on the shoulder
with the glimmer of a smile. well,
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1908-04-17
Turban Effects Popular in Paris.

Turban effects are well considered
in Paris. This was launched in mid
winter by Russian grand duchess,
but as the Russian turban looks best
in fur, the Spanish turban is being
launched as the spring favorite. This
is of large size for a turban, and is
lifted by a bandeau slightly at the
left side. The turban will undoubtedly
be accepted in this country this spring,
but not to the extent the postilliop
and allied shapes will be.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1908-04-17
Shakespeare's ShyIock.

In those districts in which hardly
any Jews live the Jewish character Is
spitefully and contemptuously repre-.
sented in proverbial expressions.
thus Shakespeare, who depicted the
jewish character ~ so cruel and ava
rlcious, never, it has been proved, saw
Jew, as in his time no Jew might
reside In acknowledgements Zet
tuRg des Judentums.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1908-04-17
inexpensive Band.

A new hat for a child of ten Is
SHOWN simply trimmed. with a deep
band of wide ribbon on which are ap-
piqued several large roses cut from
cretonne and fastened on with an
outline of gold thread.
This is very simple idea and one
easily carried car, and il it can DE
worn by the children there is no req.
son why walking hats for WON.
en- should not be adorned in the same
way.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1908-04-17
Embroidered Elounces.

Robes and box-suits in cottons. ba.
ristes, linens and other such fabrics
promise that skirts belonging to them
are to have one embroidered bottom
founce, with series of narrow edge
embroidered ruffies, clustered IN rows
above, as heading, while bodice and
hRlfsleeves show the same rufies or
trimMing-Vogue.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1908-04-17

-----%----..sas.z
, men+ half of s,iorr,.-
of nonsense and Ioa ,rn. ., this clay
her Suitcase and ,r,r'. '"9 'le va, to
| make mistakes vii, ''ue' Wien
ahout tbamo n,n.,, VI Tell Ia,
orr foot travail !, n' YOU know,
scrjbad cjrcIoe os a,n "a. "nc.eht, PR
they are ant f. c., .l 49, e'a 'neFs, and
tainIv if thrust into naa. , nat uncer.
And this 1aoahire oroI r"lnS'
cried with hon,o.io,.. I' girl had
wonder rho unr.. wei, no
cou,d never hama =. ~ At was she
Sha wac rot tl.;s ~, aCcHmated.
Iator cho mus, az rooI H't'' sooner Or
try ,N ~ "oo coul,
To bar s,r,risa Co.,
laughed soft,y for r,an,a, .Nousn he
cd rather prave,v y answer
of nv eomaubo4 n;
sbor,d oror. ma ,ho. e",ui! late
that nav do somoth,S eDoa fortune,
oe,, +ho+ van ho 49,, .t,1,1 '0' you, |
nv holm II would NOT w. ~, ~ trust %
i ocorra vo,, - 49, Neat'ec
cbo ,ool,od nm ~ ,,;,
uis sbonIdars siiaht,,. 49, eia'eiullE
oring tho ori,a ~ ooIIols ol,' oetoS'
dor-hoor;na ~ Ioton ,..9S. 1 '"e odr'
c,ooos,inn on,. i,,hon,., 'H''ead OF
I've r7on nothau ;nn,,;.1, I Io""ness IN
;nt,;tiuo tatth - ' tha;a Su ne' WIN an
ina n+toa tn,.thnanth. I".S'' unS"efS'
80 s.rhoal. ,a', , nLl '''il''
IN, 90 oIod thor Al, uat ,lp'!' l
,n,,oh .bo+ do,. - ~, oa,,.. t !Va
worriod ,1or,, andTo '0n' VIZ
"Thoa1. von rrhouo
,ooa. 1acm Tho. NV uis
ino tbo;r o,ito on ma Tbo, ,na.,. '4'
hoyo dorod moro 0'N HOs
"Thoro,s INV hrol,onon oo;s,
ubon cba and Cordon bod fouO Os''e'
seat noar tho roar uarv bod aoun
q hrokan,an had cwuno onto +bo L..
- c,;aoa n,o+ +bo ,,,o.to ."'.
oo,o dawn .ho ois,o u,;+h -, 80.
~aaoa.;+io, Gov hin .rittto u,ht.o Gu y.
Civ nioo - oil soon. i,,o. =,
bod hoon yono months irsto0s :.
dove ond VOC COMING homo oao;a =.
would be funny IL cbonId hs homo
eicl, for tha range when GOT y.
Wind Civ wouldn't ito"
"Iat ne prav assiduous,v tho. =.
NAV ha 81" answered Gordon w;.h
one If his rare smiles He husioa
b;meolf q momnnt in ctowine owo..
her belongings TO the hest ADVANTAGE
ct gets in ones blood-how or whom
one never knows"
Thev rode in si,anca for vh;,o
"Tell mo about vour hig figbt s.,a
I,ouise presently Tho roadhed wo.
fairly GOOD ord tbov uoro sn;nn;as
along on q down prada uo urot noodo
bend closer IN hear har
She was good To lool, Of fair and
sweet and # had boon wearr vsars
since women had come close r. Cor.
don's life Tn the old COLLEGE DAVIS ho.
fore this hard disannointinq uneouaI
fiqht against tho dominant forooc ~
y eed against tolerance of miobt over
coming right had hagun n can bis
vitality he had eona too doonlv into
his studies tn have much time left
for the gaveties and ga1,antrips of the
social side in university life He had
not been nonular with women They
did MT know him yot though
dubbed q "dieu nv bis follow oo,,ey.
ians tho mon liked him Tbev liked
him for bis trustworthinoss odmirad
him for HE r,oeoa honesty desirsd bis
friendship for tho insniration If bis
high ideals
"What shall, talk about Miss Da,es
r. is all very nrosaio and interesting
I'm afraid. sbocting1v nr;ritive glar.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1908-04-17

Gasoline has been distributed along
the trail in Alaska for the benefit Of
the automobile racers. That will help
them lot unless some of the natives
catch the scent on the breeze and
imagine 1t Is some special brand of
reproducing beverage.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1908-04-17

At the annual meeting OF the Legal
Aid society, New York, President Ar.
thur Won Brfesen announced the order
Of the Crown of Prussia has been con-
ferred upon him by the emperor Of
Germany for his work In the society.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-03-27
A FORWARD STEP.

A plan is soon to be submitted to
the regents of the University OF Idaho
which, if carried out, is by far the most
important step ever taken in the line
OF college work by any College in the.
United States. M. E. Lewis, Of Mos
COW, a regent Of the University, is
the author OF the measure. Mr.. Lewis
has Dissolved that nowhere is the
idea Of physical development given the
consideration due a matter OF such
vital importance in the education OF a
student. The colleges have considered
it sufficient to develop the head. The
result has been disastrous. Every
year the University Of Idaho, and it
has been no exception, sees some Of
its best students, especially among the
girls, break down and leave school.
The body was unable to stand the
strain. The student broke down.
Many times the case is beyond all hope
OF recovery, and from the study halls
mas walked a physical wreck. Mr..
Lewis is Of the opinion that the time
has come to stop this thing. And he
has a plan that will stop it II his
idea is carried out, instead OF the weak
est student breaking down, course at
the University Of Idaho will build
up in mind and body, turning out
men and women with mental and phys
ical equipment to meet all demands.
Mr.. Lewis proposes to establish a
chair, the business of which will be to
look after the physical and mental re-
quirements Of every student. On
entering school each student is to be
given a thorough physical examination.
A course Of physical development will
then be prescribed suitable to the needs
ot each individual. But the work will
have only begun. This professor will
study. each student and prescribe a
course OF diet suitable and necessary
for the development Of each student.
He will then determine the amount OF
mental work boy or girl ought to do
and the student will be given course
in harmony with scientific analysis Of
his or her case. Weak lungs will be
developed, every part Of the body
built up and strengthened, and instead
OF bioken-down men and women the
University Of Idaho will turn out per-
feet specimens Of the race. Health,
the most important Of all things, will
be given consideration over all else.
The difficulty, as Mr.. Lewis sees it,
will be in getting professor competent
to fill chair requiring so much practi-
cal and scientific knowledge. But
this ought not prevent the carrying out
Of the idea, the most important thing
ever undertaken in college work
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-03-27
PUSHING THE UNIVERSITY.

There is probably no educational in
stitution is the United States that is
going ahead so fast as the University
OF Idaho. And when a reason
is looked for it is found in the brains
behind the school. 1t will be found
that Idaho has university that is pro-
gressive; a school that is managed by
men who think and then put their
thoughts into action. 1t will be found
that much Of this progressivenese is
due to President James A. Mclean, a
man recognized today the United
States oyer, among university presi-
dent and workers, as one OF the most
capable and competent. And the evil
dence Of this is plentiful. President
Mclean has made good. He has, by
virtue Of his work, submitted in COM
petition with the best brains in the
University work in the country, won
recognition as thinker and teacher.
1t was his plan for the organization OF a
National university that was adopted.
1t was this work that proved that the
University Of Idaho has a president Of
rare talent and executive ability in
Jamec A. Mclean.
Back OF President Mclean is the
faculty, the teaching force. And here
again the University is making good.
Her graduates have been tried and
tested in the relentless crucible Of
practical work and have made good.
Side by side with the product of other
schools the Idaho graduate more than
holds his own. And we find the reason
in the fact that the University of
Idaho turned out finished product.
In educating the young man and the
young woman the practical side OF an
education has never for moment been
overlooked.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-03-27
WHAT 1T COSTS.

Latah county pays SIS per month
rent, 81 per month for electric lights,
and furnishes fuel for the Office occu-
pied by County Attorney Stillinger.
Mr.. Stillinger is also city attorney for
Moscow, and as such uses the same
ONCE, warns himself by the same fuel,
and attends city business using the
electric lights, all supplied at the ex-
pense Of the people who pay the cost
OF county government. $40 per
month, or s240 per year, or $3.50 per
term is what it costs to run the Office.
Why should Moscow, since it gets hall
the benefit, not pay hall the cxpense2
II Messrs. Stillinger, Hagan and Cook
really have a regard for the business
interests Of Latah county would they
permit this arrangement Is this a
sample Of the way these republican
officials are serving the people3 Is
this their idea Of economy and bust
nessr Are they running the other
county business the same way7
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-03-27

we believe what, we said IL true, no
amount Of personal abuse and cowardly,
insinuating remarks by the Moscow
Post will cause the News editor to
change that opinion. Nor have we
any apology nor explanation to offer
when we say that personally we have
always had warm regard for Mr.. Sha-
yer. No one in Latah county has OPP
posed more strenuously or persistently
the political course Of Mr.. Shaver than
has the editor Of this paper. No one
has condemned the policy Of his paper
in some business matters more than
has the editor Of the Troy News. Yet
we never ceased to like Mr.. Shaver
personally, nor lost sight Of the fact that
H. c. Shaver is man Of marked abil-
ity as newspaper writer. And we
are glad that we are not so dwarfed in
mind, so blind to whatever good there
may be in fellow editor, nor yet so
self-conceited and pulled up that we
cannot at least be fair. Nor will we
admit that even to the least degree
have we been Inconsistent" Would
the Post have had US say that Mr..
Shaver, barring the youthful editor OF
the Moscow Post, was the most able
editor in the county, II not this then
what objection could the Post have1
One whole year as editor Of subsi-
died press, the petty mouthpiece of
an ofice-holding bunch, the tongue
tied, collar-wearing tool Of other men,
has not yet upset the literary world,
nor produced an editorial Of an, weight.
And yet he mouths and foams and
rails because the News forgot to place
his kidlets at the topmost peak Of fame
and herald him as first of Latah's men
who push a quill. Beside the paltry
pen that Mr.. Fields has so far used,
and that which Henry Shaver has abil-
ity 10 WELD, there is the difference Of
the infant not yet dry behind the ears,
and the well-developed, rounded,
thinking man. Henry Shaver is, to
say the least, gentlman; moral.
clever man, with faults, perhaps, but
also much Of good; man we'll hardly
hate because ii might be pleasing to
the editor Of the Moscow Post, the
man who struts around with nothing
more to make him proud than that he
holds job and is the willing tool Of
men who give permission ere he dare
to speak.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-03-27
WHY CAN'T THEY EXPLAIN7

So far not republican paper in all
of Idaho has answered the charges Of
reputation, falsehood and broken
pledges made by the Troy News. II
this paper has not stated facts; if we
have misrepresented things; if we have
slandered the republican party Of
Idaho; if in any way the Troy News
has deceived its readers, why this
awful silence2 Column after column
Of our editorials haYe been republished
throughout the state, both democratic
and republican editors giving space to
the charge of reputation, yet no reply.
The best the Brady organs have so far
done is to call the News editor names,
and evade the questions. Even the
Pocatello Tribune, Brady's official
mouthpiece, has so far neglected to
reply. No denial of what we have
said about taxes and the o. S. & L.
railroad and republican treachery.
Would these republican papers not
answer if an answer were possible7
Ought it not make patriotic republi-
cans think seriously7 Why can't the
Brady papers answer Why do
charges Of platform Reputation 20 un-
challenged Why can't these papers
explain why republican Legislature
refused to pass laws pledged, or carry
out promises NADER To be plain, the
republican party lied to the people and
no republican paper dare deny it. The
record cannot be disputed. The
republican party of Idaho LIED. And
the liars are now forcing candidate Of
their own selection upon the republ-
cans of this state. Not only that but
they will write the platform, run the
next legislature, and give Idaho
another chapter as disgraceful as the
last. AS duty we owe ourselves
would it not be patriotic service to
defeat the whole gang1 Can a man
justify his support of such politics7
Can a decent republican afford to be-
come party to such infamya Can
any citizen endorse such treacherv.
and knowingly support it7 These
ringsters are not republicans. They
represent no principles of the grand
old party. Their treachery is not in
harmony with the teachings Of Lincoln
and Roosevelt, Taft and Lafolette
It is the proud boast Of republicans
that our party has always stood for
faithful public service and the fulfill
ment OF every pledge. Let us refuse
to support those who have disgraced
this record, and brought shame and
humiliation upon US. Let US be men
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-03-27
SHAVER AND FIELDS.

The Troy News, when Henry c.
Shaver gave up his newspaper work in
latah county two weeks ago. expressed
IN opinion that, even after being criti-
cised by the Moscow Post, we have no
desire to repudiate nor apologize for.
What we said about the ability Of Mr..
Shaver we then meant, and because
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-03-27

The republican boss, Mr.. Bradv.
VISITED Moscow yesterday. Wonder i
that had anything to do with the
fact that the weather wept7
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-03-27

II for no other reason the mex,
republican STATE convention can poin,
with pride" to the fact that at no othe,
time and in no other state has the
party a more rotten record.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-03-27

Red Cross Stock Food, six leeds for
tc, for sale at Olson & Johnson's.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-11-20

6aoer og @fooer iprger for 86rnene,
fan gipe. Get fra benne SIDE fan
ct 9%prnebiemt, bbor ser fin6es iaa
mango forfielligarte6e 8prn> 11mulie
fulotuo er} tutte, bba0 ser en @ang
er miltet, men ri prpper pou at n1g0e
bper enfelt me6 laa megen &inrligz
beO og Torl taael e, at Sc fan faa Sill
lis til % og fomme til at bol6e al
%, for6i Sc merfer, at ri bill Dem
Set goot og gierne oil lfabe li0t al
@ienmnets @pgge omfring 6em oa
prppe paa at gleoe Sem. Sen itgrlte
Opmuntrtng og Sen beoite 2en for
Mrbejoet 1igger 6ert, ont 6erne 5i0e
al @ierningen mellem 8erne11e me6
@110s @ielp maatte f11n11e lpffes be-
6re og be6re.
81 bender os til Ser, S 6orelore,
JONI ielp fienoer noget til 6en @le=
Sc, Ser ltgger / at berne ONT @0ers
8enn, ifabe ct @iem / Or6ets be6ite
8etp6ning for bem> ser itaor G0ers
Sierter oller nnrmeit og er reoe til
at ofre Ser beoite &raft for, ri benz
Ser oS til Ser, S iom enten en- Gang
/ 6ortioen bar eiet eller moalfe enonu
/ benne @tun6 eier ct Stem, ON
bptlfet oct / nogen Maa6e fan paste,
~at Ser meber enc set 8arneianbe og
Spn6en fpsies ira sin Yan6e", Ri
penoer os til Ser meb SEN 8gn:
Glen life ober s5ert eget Sem, ser
itoar ubenfor, men las al @oers egel1
&igbom og 2pffe liot @olifin foloe
ODER 6eres Sci, ser / lan ing en-
Mloer fom pao 2ipets Sfpggelibe:
oin 8ape oil brtnge @le0e til Ell
trnngen0e Barn, men Sen pil oglac
bri1ge &igoon til sit eget @jprtc
81 Daaber paa> at ser bill p9rf
mango, Ser baa6e ber / Chicago ol
rlrnot pu1fring, / Sen MaoneO, SCI
cllonu ct tilbage inOen S11len, bill le11:
Sc % cit @ape, laa at Set fan blip{
oS muligt at berc0e 8prnene en- gla(
Sui.
EengegaDer ien0es MI iom tibli
gere til mig. sri og Sg6eparer mac
bclit ienoes til @grnebjemmet ielp
975 Gpergreen Mpe., Chicago.
s. 6. &pr1am,
Torltanoer for Set lie 8grnebjem
GIG @orte5 Str.
G6tcago> IA. geop. 1908.