davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1908-03-27

.,o muscles tenderiy yet frmiy'
al over his body, licking inc " .sun
iaints carefully, yet quickly, anu aup
' N,inay tho whole body. 1t Is ma'hs
p pn those details that masseuls "ii0
oli .o 'a, depend for success.
''1 The massage and fiexing may DC lo''
lowed by brisk rubbing OF 'ne he ,sin
wv, wv enough to irritate the tender sh,n,
hut sufficient to produce a glow o''I
the whole body. u.+,o athlete
After this, dress the niue ot "'i in
quickly, before the reacuoh seoa him
Care should be taken to proven. nln
e.or, catching cold after any Oh HIS e~
ll soiaos Carelessness along TINS Inv
q . S,' ,,odo al, the good he has gained
7 As soon as the boy tires Oh any i0" 70
o % athletics let him stop at one =,
w. idoa becomes irksome to MN Nv
. Tue ,u p"sa 70 derive much benefit from
the WORK, ~, oon,e and in
N sensibly he will acquire a s.ou 4ronsth.
-, Sc n,uscn,ar physique and OF stFens 5Sat
% VI l, orgons that will not only ias'
90 e CIV, enough life but will aid MIN ~
at combat or throw off most Oh ,ie '
~. lass ills that beset childhooo'
,es Good for Girls Too.
200 Tho foregoing lesson is as user. .,
an For little girls as for their little pro.i u,
arc The modern "athletic sili 10 Ut -
he e tsa hotter for beginning her gymnas'l
. If career at an early age. ,ohos
r have outlined all the oranc'ies
DON o+b,etics that may be safely prescr, aa
he ror a child under eight years q, S ae
The dumbbell, chest'weights' lnu u,
a a~ etc. belong to later peFioa ID
sing should not be put in the hanuS VI ~
the Of tender years. ,oro Il
.o tno VI Tha course of training" ! nave ID
tmo o,t for the little athlete in MS p
wv wv o ousoo,bov" days comedies with
"sad OWN ordinations and will 40 iar III, IL.
u"0O Wv w develop him than would any rou'
from C oS " nninteresting calisthenics. .
irom Oh have not mentioned running
~ on' ,,asn instructions, because it ID
,'e are . orerage child's impulse to rum ,a'
% p in. ,han to walk. Such an Impulse DIV
10 sn ~ s ~ course. be encouraged, ana
snasU on,,d even at four or five years
be taught to keep his NOUN 'n"'
al, of his chest out while he iuA'
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1908-03-27
VAC. houses or fats is large enough 10

most houses or fats is large enough 10
m nsrmi TT this trio of exercises. .,,onu
A method much IN , USE is to
nursery governesses in England t 10 Io
lay child, face do" nv am some on other
Oh across SAY a aoa anoueb to support the
surface . 'a .ha nody hut leaving arms
trunk of the oo 9,,a,, w" w mt the young
and legs ,res' th ,I,N" motions of swim
Slef 'l' 1,,,is is good for the back as
ming, ms 49,, % AIMS and legs. and the
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1908-03-27

tbe same thing.) The tender ooos VIII VIII,
develop symmetrically, the luhsa w."
,aorn to work properly, the sss'e.
III. III, tote on a foundation OF solio
strength, which may mean al 'n so u
o. soronee between life and death, should
,,,noss ever come For the child whose
.anso1es and organs are stimulated anu
developed by healthful exercise anu ~,
u,hoso lungs are trained 10 "ol N
nroner,v has an untold advantage o'el
tho average youngster in case Oh SIN ,
ness The system is less Vulhe 'na &c
70 contagion, the strengthened luns ?,
ore less susceptible to pu'liion'. ~
trouhle and there is a power Vi &c
distance which materially helps Ill"
came family doctor who SO strehuo Us
~ nhincts to the method whereby SUI
,ncreased vitality is acquired
! Lichtens Doctors Labor.
I r,o rhvsjcal instructor and the lal
il H.. nbvsician should be the last peop
4 ~ the world to clash. Like inU ~,
- clashes, theirs is due to muVu"' M
understanding. AVN bo
It, The physician has seen many p Uo
/: whose hearts and other organs No
". heen undermined by course y, .s o
train raining. Theirs has been the lh ID,
We task to try to build up again 81
wrecked bodies. .,. IN
by The physical instructor, on ;,
ro- other hand, has to contend viii, tn =
ed o chase Of human nature which Iaa- lead ,
BY boy to neglect himseh III
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1908-03-27
ing. II he says the critters his'n that

ine. - e ~
Now that he had convinced his
No" 'iia. nv tho present
q 4L, ~ his ontira satisfaction,
1n'epo,' 80 hir uotcb with os
jim siah'eu a. us 49,. .;o boa como
ten'a''ouS eaos, % Oh tho time to
Il dill 'ne , ,1'i 49, -. short &C those 40
Come Sn001u aaon no linn Nunson,
n'o Oeoil ~" o,Id hoyo ridden them |
"" puNI ~, ,oat prt hic "get away"
oil lnIo 'iio p''''' ,;astead
must De c'e"N anu N'o hawa tboro" he
Likely Dut'N, s;ar ov,ov with IN
Saiu' o "a raiyo+onca
"Se uiiie'' '1' '.,1I;,s," .oid Rrown with
y + All u 'ii'''0''li
S pride c:.,. uo, said9n
"Shippin' to Sioux City, you Sa1o'
" "yan"
e Yep; ,onr.
II uc Ms''' ,n ~ shinnip' any these
- dove linz"
n No I1sho. D VS. shirs he sbips. AIM
~. none gone over the rails since las
1a4, oa ofs nris,,Iv and vaulte
ed He stepped Oh 1 3,a3,t.on ,' an air a
'"9 thoroh he were bent on the one e
'u1 ron1 his heart would choose, an
swung up the ira }rach ha ' Ssd yisel
the ming a tune o p" otn NC "I His teeth b
throuoh the frail stem. 1t split. t
tossed the remains ,,. "~" A whist
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1908-03-27

On the morrow. But" he cun onainst
"Iesse's goin' to fight like nell Se'
helm bound over norn,exed.
We" '. no brand, Jim, it's not
Yours or Jesse's either. u,nob in
so .nouaipted with any K ranch a, w
.,o.a narts?" queried Jim, shre"u'''
81 amt" ~ confessed |
well, neither am J. Go there
Down "but that's not sasin oan
n, n,t one somewhere. Maybe We 20"
trace it back" oa Tim
"Mavbe you're right, Jim, = D4 that
aon,t propose to lose the price Ta,, can't
oon o p Iess'n have to. You can y
) ANNA mo n for that paid good MONEY .so
e. for it. If it's yourn' why " o orre first
e. it's your'n. But want IT,! ~ II I'm? How
70 sure S You he so blamed sure! 1ou'
Oh coulu sUs range 5000 head"
X boss 's, nus himq Know Mag? Ia Know
he, nog eff my eyes were full o. s0f frian
M nteracts He's an old and trle tlo r''t tn
"A ca'al ';ue The meanest crit'er s ~
el 0 INV over let live and that's d iao
NO p put the boss calls i'm MS n pind
me ne, But sAJ to actually churish a klnu ~
a., a ssetior for the ornery crllIef, WON ~I
I'M tec.'t tho luck O. the Three Bars %ou ,
OPP says the Jun o,d nine eff he shou
ins s sper cit rid O the pesky brute ttors h
his he's right. Leastwise' the r ci'' wby, i
Yep. ana WIN" ND that's all there is ABOUT
Ned I pv crack, the boss IS s,a soiu valley
o,l D w think him and tha' S %a he
l,ei, as You son-of-agun nau ma NJ
yen, CROSSE s and lovin' mates these m !.
one kina " We,l I amt met up Win I
~ s Sraerv critter for some tune, sneak "a,
rou T mere ere Mag! Look kin I'm, .h % 0 outla
you ther , don't you, wearin' th "a, ou'''
n adj now, s uV unbeknownst ] R p
wipe ism o' anu prown thoughtfully sur'e
j., face &C. =, ni steer whose ownership was
u No s III Unexpectedly disputed, Tim
SO unSNf IT,, insisted Jill,
sober You Ms Won can send him a
he 1r,s am your next shipment cam cant a
WIN U YOU wobolin about. 80, a. his
proba- Whas ~ y, claim what amt MS
"You the pos. n.owrq,
onest? you, on, can't hep myself, gu
come Non IN a tone of voice
we'll! SAID DIT ,",v Of his laudable emo
Bars? told plaaA, annoyance in subjectie
I'd his ms g. Avn here arst thing in the
nSay. ford oowN
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1908-03-27

World Author of Muscle
Buildin@," etcI
The average physician Of the ola
school will probably look WIN 6''n1
disfavor on the idea of giving hleI7
babies athletic training .n,
To such practitioners the term
"ath]etics" also implies athIeucS "
+bo old school-the wearylng duilIO'
hou and club swinging, the cA''''
woiehts the nerve and muscle wear?
ing routine Of sinew hardening. rlo,1
that point Of view they are flSn' " oD
: iect Such a course, even III " i,',a
} ',aa.oo wonld wreck any little child
constitution. soh;oe of
a The athletics suggest for babies u
e tbrop or four, however, embraces ho"e
S ~ those horrors. Even fullsro"l
IT athletes are growing to rely less an'
Re less on such appliances and more ~ y,
natural means. In this series l s'''''
le have little to say of ordinary sSn
le nasjum work. In the nrst pl"'I'
hovo fonnd with all my pupils, th'
ed NV own more natural course VI u al
in ;na ia far more beneficial. In the st
on ond 7 have set out to describe now
GU how NAV become a tirst-class a'hle
H. with practically no expense ~
leo dunbbel clubs, chest WelehIS' pol
ON lol hars etc., cost more than one MS
7i'' imagine.
Trained His Own Baby
s. No physician need raise ooJeo'i y,
he'd To mere babies following out 1he Il
he Of exercise | prescribe Tor llieii
hen have tried the course on my own 9
dren and on scores of others anu
one injury, no matter now sllsn''
rocn,ted Moreover, do not ask 5
little children to exercise hno" IL
luch h,t IA train their natural play
'ulSe such channels as Will 40 'ieii' Il
llin'' good of
her If a family physician saw one OIL
Nun natients' children skipping a lop
EN- would not occur to MN ~ inee on
cedly Vet that is what am asking PAL
IS at tn let their children do.
'lineu Advantages Of Athletic P'ay'
an Vi If a mother tells a doctor ,ll"'
ilu ,l child is spending all OF i'S
ion9 moping about the house, his hfS'
ITO, will be: o1,e
entlon send the child out and make
e. ~ NAV in the fresh air" say 'he
nlI thing, but l add:
lellsnt let his play be along lines
bars will strengthen, while it amuses
e caVe If he runs, tell him to run 50 u
necteu will breathe easily and MI HIS
sllsnls with fresh air, instead OF ci"
1ec' y, and injuring them.
an anu Children will get lar noie
ment out of their play II .leS
boss ol along athletic lines: Nfoi >,
vas the case athletic" and hygiene
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1908-03-27
Jim, how did it come abouti And

Jim, how did it come about? And
who's the lady? Lord. Jim, you Of all
people!" He laughed uproariously.
Jaw, come off," growled Jim. in
petulant scorn "You make me tired!
You're plumb luney, that's what you
are. I'm after the new gal reporter.
She's due on that lowdown, ornery
train. Wish-it-was in kingdom
come. Yep, do, for fac"
"Oh, well, never mind! | didn't
mean anything" laughed Brown, good
naturally. "But it does beat the
band, jim, now doesn't it. how you
people scare at petticoats. They
amt pizen-honest.'
Jim looked on idly. Occasionally
he condescended to head rebellious
] steer shutewards. Out beyond it was
Z still and sweet and peaceful, and the
| late afternoon had put on that THU
| veil of GOODNESS which is GOd-glVel
refreshment after the heat of tn
1 day. But here in the pen all was COZ
II fusion. The TaucOus cattle-callS
II the cowboys smote the evening a
IL startlingly.
II Here, Bill Brown" he exclaime
81 &. suddenly, where did you run aero
that critter?" He slapped the sho'
der of a big, raw-bOned long-ear
steer as he spoke. The animal W
- on the point of being driven up t
for shute.
azy "What YOU want to know for? ask
the Brown in surprise.
'ers Reason nough. That critter
seps longs to US, that's why; and want
the know where you got him, that's W
rich | want to know"
sent you're crazy, jim! Why, I bou
as s' H that fellow from Jesse Black t OF
Jack, dav, I've got a bill of sale for I
Iota, I'm shippin' couple of cars to 81
had CITY and bought him to send al
his Ills That's on the square,
ng a 81 don't doubt its far as yc
r pear7 concerned, Bill Brown" said Jlm'
+ he that's our critter jest the same
tr anR I'll lest tote i'm along # you've NJ
monty jections." nor,
'o WS9 well, guess not" said Brow
lmondd conically. ;, ,..,
tabs abs, look here, Bill Brown" jim
orney, getting hot headedly angry
h land ana YOU know Jesse Black stands III
e invi- morrow for rustlin' that tnere
t TO- 6ae critter from the Three Bars ranc
is met mo, didn't" Brown ans
boy of -..+,,, "Anv case?"
81 guess yes! Williston o tne
8 saw this very critter on 'na'
where Jesse Black holds ou|
episode proceeded to relate minutely tne
up to TO which Williston was soihs u
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1908-03-27
CHAPTER ~.
"Mageot."

An hour prior to Inls hC''o =. +
~. Mrnson had sauntereo up ~ t
Sln .,otot window only to find that Tue
le ,. SOW SOW, the east was 40 minutes
,ata He turned away with a iis olo
shrug Of relief. 1t was forelsn '' Of
he was playing-this assumpe iun Of.
~ au+;os Of a knight in dancing a.
tendance on strange ladies. 09 s'a wss
ha cbafed under it; outwardly' Nc s
NJ Indifferent. He nau
nonntation to sustain, reputation ~
tepa ,"~ Ua+ 70 meet that which Woulu
lower his proud boast that Nc o %I
afraid Of nothing under the sun, d n bis
MON nor devil. But he doupteu ~"
oh,1itv ca tn direct the point OIL view
a .. .ho Rose or the Scribe or the RESI-
If the bows of the Three Bars l"n nont
who we're on a still hunt LOT niS 'p''
Of vulnerability. o4 rnhear
abIv 50 to man who practicai!y 40
in tbe open He strolled ou.S,ue aolf
down tho tracks. He found hlmeelA
wishing the train had been Oh ILL., LIN"
uaa it hoon co 1.-THE impenolns
meeting-would now have peen
thing Of the forgotten past. ne n n;u
moods fortifv himself all over asain -
But sauntering down the track Lo" ~ine
the stockyards he filled MS GOV pE n
lighted it. and was com1or'eu'
had 45-minute reprieve' ,4ort,
The bovs had tried most Valion ~,
- nors,,ade him to FIX up LOT III
event, He had scorned tneln ~ w. -.
nant,v If he was good enouen -
bo was-hlack wooden shirt, req heo
orohiof and all-for men, just SO W
he good enough for any ieln@ ,itt
ever lived. So he assumeu ~,
swagger as he stepped over tne ~ ~
and tried to make himself believe '.
he was glad he had not allowed ~
self to be corrupted by pronel ass
blue shirts and white neckerchiels
He was approaching the stoce eor,
arhaUo woe movement there. Sou
Of commands, blows, profahe ep a
and worried Rawlings chaheeu
placid evening calm into noisy st ~
Il 10 always a place interestlns
rovmen lin relegated thoughts
the coming meeting to the ~
ground while he leaned on 'h1 ~
and with idle absorption, Watcnou
loading of cattle into a slocN o
switch ongine steaming and splu
ing stood ready to make way ~
other car as soon as the preseh'
should he laden. He was not the
snactator Others were before
Two men strolled up to the SID
posite as he settled down "
interest. aa
"Gee,p he swore gently unde
breath "ef that amt Bill Brown
1t is. for a fac Wonder "na WIG,
shippin now for?' he so. 10
lightly over the high fence Oh !, - ;,
"Hullo, there, Bill Brown!
ed, genially, making his way
accustomed through the ouh'N
luctant, excited cattle
4Hullo yourself, Jim! Mna q
dom in town." responded the L
dressed, pausing in his iaoo' =,
the streaming moisture 1roin -
He famed himself vigorously "
dropping hat while ne taih ecu
Gal huntin," answered 'in
" and despondently !,
"Hell!" Brown surveyor IL
astonished but sympathe'io
ton. HE'LL" he repea'eu'
don't mean it, do you, Jlm'
Come, now, honest? so suu w
to 1t, at last, have you! ~
What's comm over the III
Whatn the boys say
He came nearer ana io"'
voice to a confidential tone
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1908-03-27
THOSE WHO SPEAK LOUDLY

oror have been abroad you WILD
y w member that Americans and Eng
, ,ish there are quite as free in tnel, u,
wav of expressing loudly all sorsS 81 n,
opinions. 1t looks like a S'"H
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1908-03-27
e,,a,no Book Covers.

Gliding on book covers is done o,0etr us
-o ~rs Of engraved brass or electro,
means mean n ~ heated and pressed
over the gold leaf, which Is ), h ass. y
w. =, .,huminous size-white OF esss'
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1908-03-27

Trees r pn1" Berlin streets are
Three l nnnu' 1900 trees. which are are
p psa to represent value o. S and as
Nearly s,s9snts are employed to take care o.
| them.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1908-03-27
OBJECTIONS TO ATHLt TIN'
FOR BABIES BASED ON M'o-
UNDERSTANDING.
THE BENEFITS TO Be GAINED
out-of-Doors Fun-Hoop Ro'l'n9' o"''
Tossing, Rope Skipping Wano
Game and Many Others
That Will interest.
nv ALBERT PAYsoN TERHUNE'

A''''N v, World, Author of Muscle
BuilQiuG,' etcI
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-10-22
The Modesty of Women

Naturally makes them shrink from the
hdelicate questions, the obnoxious ex-
aminations, and unpleasant local treat
ments. which some physicians consider
essential in the treatment OF diseases of
women, Yet, i help can be had, 1t is
better to submit to this ordeal than let
the disease grow and spread. The trouble
is that SO often the woman undergoeS all
the ANNOYANCE and shame for nothing
ThousandS\of women who have been
cured 6X DR.. Herce'S F'aTorite PreScrlp-
ton writS in depreciation CT the cure
which disnsNsGS >NSfNl the examinations
and local treatmentS>ST There IS no other.
medicine so sure .apd sale for delicate
women as "FavoritG Prescription. Ii
cures debilitating drains, irregular!ty and
female weakness. 1t always helps. It
almost always cures. 1t is strictly nom
alcoholic, non secret, all its ingredients
being printed on its bottle-wrapper; con-
talns no deleterious or habit-forming
drugs, and every native medicinal root
entering into It's composition has the full
endorsement OF those most eminent in the
several schools Of medical practice. Some
OF these numerous and strongest of pro-
fessional endorsements of its ingredients.
will be found in a pamphlet wrapped
around the bottle, also in a booklet mailed
free on request, by DR.. R. Y. Pierce, of
Buffalo, N. Y. These professional en-
dorsements should have far more weight
than any amount of the ordinary lay, or
professional testimonials.
The most intelligent women nowadays
insist on knowing what they take as med
icine instead of opening their mouths like
a lot of young birds and gulping down
whatever is offered them. "Favorite Pre-
scription is Of KNOWN COMPOSITION. 1t
makes weak women strong and sick
women we'll.
DIR. Pierce's Medical Adviser is sent free
on receipt of stamps to pay expense of
mailing o71I?i. Send to DR.. R. Y. Pierce,
Buffalo, N. Y, 81 one-cent stamps for pa
per recovered or 81 stamps for cloth-bOund.
If sick consult the Doctor, free of charge
by letter. All such communications are
held sacredly confidential.
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets inyigorate
and regulate stomach. liver and bowels
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-10-22
Pioneer Resident Of the Town of
Brighton Died Suddenly at
Home Friday Morning
LONG a RESIDENT OF COUNTY
Had Been in Usual Health on THURSDAY
and Death Came With the
Dawn This Morning
Causes Great Sorrow

William V. Gull, one of the best
known Of the pioneer residents of Ke-
nosha county and resident of the
town Of Brighton since 1849, died very
suddenly at his home at six O'Clock
this morning as result of a natural
breaking down due to advanced age.
Death came without warning, but the
end was peaceful Mr.. Gull had been
in his usual good health On Thursday
and had been about the farm as usu-
al and last night he had talked with
members of the family until late in the
evening and had laid plans for his work
today. Early this morning when the
members of the family were getting
up for breakfast Mr.. Gull did not re-
spond to the usual call and members
Of the family went to his room to
wake him. They found him in sound
slumber, but he was still alive. The
vital spark, however, was burning low
and the sleep proved to be a sleep
which knew no awakening
Physicians were called to the house
as soon as possible, but che deceased
did not regain consciousness before
the end came.
The death of William v Gull marks
the passing of one of the best known
men Of the county and Of man who
had done much for the development of
the county and the town of Brighton
Mr.. Gull took a great interest in the
affairs Of his county and state and was
widely known as a politician He
never held public Office in the county
but served for years as a town of
ficer in the town Of Brighton and his
careful management of the affairs of
his Offices won for him the entire re
spect of all people in the county re
CARELESS of their political beliefs.
The deceased was a native Of Eng
land where he was born May Z, 1929
He was just twenty years Of age when
he left his home in England and came
to this country to settle on the farm
in the town of Brighton. He had re-
sided on the farm for over SO years
and his death occurred on almost the
very spot on which he built his first
cabin in the pioneer days.
Mr.. Gull was a Republican in politics
and he was closely related to the aboli-
ton movement and had voted the Re
publican ticket since the party had its
beginning He had been active in state
politics and numbered among his per
sonal friends many of the leading men
Of the state.
The deceased is survived by five
children, James Spencer Gull of Salem,
w v Gull, Jr., who lived at the old
homestead, Mis-. Mary Harding of
Washington, D. c., Mrs. Anna Brown
of Salem and Lincoln Gull Of Oakland
Neb.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-10-22
URGE VOTERS 10 REGISTER
County Committees Of All Parties Send
Out Notices to Workers

The leaders of all the county commit
tees are sending out notice to workers
in the city and county urging that
every possible effort be made to secure
the registration of ali voters in the
city. While there was a very large
registration at the city election last
spring it is claimed that there are
still many voters in the city who have
never had their names placed on the
lists and an effort will be made to get
all Of these people out for the final
registration day on Oct. 27. Regis
tration will be necessary this year in
order to allow voter to cast bal
lot. Many Of the lists have been copied
but it will be safe plan to drop
around to the polling place week from
Tuesday and make sure that you are
properly registered. The registration
in Kenosha for the coming presidential
election will be a third larger than at
the former presidential election Near
ly all of this advance in registration
is in the city districts