davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-25
POLITICAL LEADER DIES.

GELINA. o., Oet. 25.--Chsrles a.
Kloeb. chairman OF the Ohio Demo-
cratic state Central Committee. died
at his nome here today from ptomaine
poisoning. Kloeb became i'll Saturday
after eating oysters. He was well
known throughout the state.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-25
CAR cHEERED AS HE STARTS HOME.

RACCONIGI, Oct. 25.-Emperor
Nicholas left here on his return home
ward this afternoon. He was accom-
panied to the station by King Victor
Emmanuel. members of the court and
government officials. AS upon the en-
peror's arrival. a great display Of
troops was made. and the great crowd
enlivcned the scene With shouts Of fare
we'll.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-25

STAR CLASSIFIED ADS ARE BEST.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-25

TRY sTAR CLASSIFIED ADS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-04

In doing these exercises. use no more force
than you would put into an ordinary stretch
accompanied by yawn frequent mistake
with beginners at these exercises IS to use too
much effort The object rather to learn to
move without effort
A List of Exercises
STAND easily Inhale slow full breath. at
the same time raising hands straight above
head. turning face toward the ceiling Then
holding the breath. stretch firmly upward,
though trying to touch something just beyond
reach After few seconds of moderate stretch
ing. relax the muscles. exhale the breath, and
return to original position of ease (See Fig
Standing easily. inhale slow. full breath.
at the same time raising arms slowly straight
out at the sides. palms up. until they are level
with shoulders, Then. holding breath. stretch
as though YOU desired to touch both walls of
the room at the same time. After a few mo-
ments relax exhale the breath. and return to
easy standing position (See Fig a
Stand easily Take full breath, and holding
it. bend body forward extend arms and stretch:
firm stretching. relax muscles, exhale breath.
and return to original position. -(See Fig 81
Stand easily. arms hanging at sides. Take
one short step in advance with left foot. Then
sway weight forward on left leg and inhale full
deep breath, extend arms backward and down
ward, and stretch them in that direction at the
same time the head is stretched up and back
(See Fig. ~
Stand easily, left foot about eighteen inches
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-04

are upheld by their normal supports each IN ITS
proper place, and each organ has space enough
in which to do its work. Most of these organs.
notably the heart and lungs do their physo-
logic duty by means of vigorous motion, and
therefore it is important, nay 1t Is essential
that each shall have sufficient space to move
freely. Such space is provided only III the
fully expanded trunk. And SO true system
of physiologic development should first of all
create an enlarged and uplifted a more roomy,
body.
Second, our ideal system should act to accel-
crate the operation of every vital organ, in
vigorating every function Methods in vogue
at the present time do this only to slight de-
gree For instance, when man puts up a
heavy dumbbell there results undoubtedly an
acceleration of the action of some of the vital
organs but gain in this direction is almost
quite offset by the strain on the muscles and
the will incidental to making the lift or other
feat is great that. while the muscles-at least
the general health and vitality actually suffer
Again the system should develop the
muscles-not few muscles or few groups OF
muscles but every muscle in the body-evenly
and symmetrically; for the muscles are devel-
oped not in proportion to the amount of work
they are called upon to do but in proportion
to the quantity of nutrient blood they receive.
An ideal system of physical development. then.
will increase the size and power OF all the
muscles equally. because it would increase the
general blood circulation. not only to the
muscles. but to every other part of the body
But what is this rational system. and
how shall practise it," asks the overworked
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-04

Besides. | come home tired, and have
no energy left to expend in fatiguing
exercise
You. sir. are the man for whom |
am writing Suppose told YOU that
there was kind of exercise you
could take in your bedroom, your
drawing room, your Office, that
would occupy only an inappreciable
portion of your time each day. that
required no preparation. no special
costume, that called for practically
no conscious exertion either of mind
or of body. which would leave you re-
freshed not fatigued, exhilarated not
exhausted And if l added that this
system of physical exercise would do
all and more, infinitely more, than
any exercise ever designed by human
invigorate the activity of every or
gan. develop the strength of and
at the same time relax every
muscle. restore to you something
at least of the flexibility and elias
ITCHY of youth. add immensely to
Your power of endurance. help to
allay nervousness
Really. now" you would say,
this is too much!
But there is such an exercise. |
did not invent it Who did! | don't
know / only know that found ami
mails and healthy children and whole
some. handsome men and women.
undebauched by learning" who
were doing it. And tried It myself
and found it good-more than good.
And gave it to the sick and
weak and tired; and they got
- strong and we'll and rested.
What is the secret! Why,
merely taught them to exer-
else as the animals. the healthy chill
dren. and the natural. unrestricted
adults exercise
And. for heavens sakeI' some
one says. how do they exercised"
Why. they go through certain
movements taught them by Nature
in that wonderful college of hers.
called evolution They stretch.
vawn. shake themselves, dance. and
roll on the ground Stretching.
yawning free rhythmlcal movements
OF the body, and rolllng.-in these
natural and instructive acts We have
Nature 5 gymnasium We have
means by which to gam all and more.
much more than can possibly be
acquired by any artificial system de-
vised by men
A Stretch and Yawn
NOV for few simple exercises OF
the many that the wise animals
and the children taught me. First
of all. good stretch and a yawn A
stretch with yawn is whole gym
nasium in itself Mature own gym
nasium Just note what it does
First of all. it uplitts and expands
the trunk: which. as We have seen,
is of infinite Importance After the
stretch and yawn. thoroughly open
and reventllate the lungs. forcing
into them a large supply of fresh air
The expansion of the trunk and OF
the lungs communicates stimulus to
every other vital organ, SO that the
action of stomach. liver. and bowels
is also greatly accelerated. Then also
the size and strength of every muscle
in the body is increased, because OF
the general even contraction made by
each Lastly the height IS increased
and the carriage is improved.
ng these exercises use no more force
would put into an ordinary stretch
MED by yawn A frequent mistake
inners at these exercises IS to use too
ort The object IS rather to learn to
thout effort
A List of Exercises
easily Inhale slow. full breath. at
anne time raising hands straight above
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-04
COMMONSENSE EXERCISE

professional or business
man. II know | need
exercise: but | have no
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-04

INTEREST in physical
i development is well
nigh universal The va
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-24
At the Grand.

The patrons of the Grand have a
pleasing bill at their f-vorite play
house this week. The Malvern troupe,
enaged after weeks of negotiations, is
making hit. They are called Ameri-
cas- leading acrobats. There are three
men, woman and a boy and their turn
is one that will long be remembered.
They have some new things and they
execute their stunts cleverly and
smoothly.
Scandinavian Fargo is enjoying the
singing of Helga Sandberg. a charming
maid Of the northland She has a de-
lightful voice and sings a series of
fatherIand songs. She also wears the
quaint costume of her country.
An exceptionally good monologue
stunt as aone by Tom Ripley. He Is
funny and clean and his lire of en-
tertainment caught the audiences last
evening In pleasing manner.
Harry G. Kate Jackson put on a
Cupid's Voyage with special scenery.
1t is picturesque affair and In an
original musical form 1t is a big hit
and one of the features OF the excellent
bill
There are some flne motion pictures
and good illustrated song.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-24
The Theatres
Fargo operahouse.
,--~s~.r>--~--.
Aug. sO.--cat and the Fiddle.


Tne Cat and the riddle. the musical
extravaganza viii come to the Fargo
operahouse next Monday evening II
is claimed that this attraction l. an
elaborate novelty, the characters being
entirely new to the stage in many in
stances. The play takes Its name
from the old Mother Goose fable ana
delights both old and young. The
Cat is a stage impersonation being
one Of the funniest and interesting bits
of pantomine acting witnessed In
long time. Chas Al. Sellon, the ElMore
Sisters, Theresa Miller, Florence VIII
lis and many other we'll known stage
favorites together with large and
beautiful chorus, are promised.
III the old motto that cleanliness is
next to Godlinessf' be true, then the
actors of The Shepherd King Co. that
plays an engagement of three nights
with special matinee at the Fargo
operahouse next month, should be very
Godlike. AS no tights are worn IN the
play, 1t is necessary for the male
members of the company to anoint
their entire bodies for each perform
ance with a solution OF Boulemania
and the only way to remove it is by
bathing In very hot water, making 1t
an absolute necessity to take at least.
two hot baths daily ard on matinee
days double the number.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-24
WINTER WHEAT.

The advocates OF winter wheat have
demonstrated that 1t is a good crop fol
North Dakota From many sections O.
the valley encouraging reports are
coming. not only Of he yield. but ot
the quality. The winter brand turns
out more bushels than the sprine
seeding.
One Of the greatest dangers To
spring wheat, especially late seeded
grain. is the damage from blight and
rust at the wind-up of the season
Farmers have had golden promises in
grain till almost the harvest stage
only to have the crop ruined by two
or three days OF bad weather. with
winter wheat this is less likely to oo-
cur. The crop gets out Of the way OF
the blighting heat 1t also rfpens and
- ready for harvest before the heay-
lest haii storms come.
One important consideration is the
fact that the crop comes earlier and
can be harvested ana threshed when
labor y cheaper than when the regu-
lar harvest is on.
It's advocates claim winter wheat
cleans the land OF foul weeds II can
also be cut or 30 early that the stub
ble can be plowed and more dement's
derived from the fertilization by the
green vegetation
The crop b easily seeded, many
farmers drilling direct onto stubble
Land. It IL also a good crop on summer
faIlow, IL tne land ii not narrowed and
II rollers are used after drilling 10
pack down the seed bed.
Thousands of farmers In North Da-
kota Who have never taken much stock
n this crop are planning to put In :
few acres this month. Others who
have been raising smarI crops are in
crsasins tlaeir acreage. some farmers
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-24
GAN FIRE SHELL
OF 1000 POUNDS
NEW HIGH POWER GUN ALMOST
READY FOR TESTS FOR The
NAVY.

Washington, Aug. "a. - Naval ex-
perts are awaiting with impatience the
completion of the 14-inch gun now
under construction in the Midvale
Steel works. The gun win be shipped
TO the Washington navy yard about
the middle of September, where the
finishing touches are to be added. and
win be proof-fired at Indian Head
about the middle of October. 1t win
De the first high power gun OF this
calibre ever constructed for nractieaI
purposes and win ffre a shell weighs
ing 1900 pounds.
Inc navy win beat out the army in
inns respect, as the latter also has
three fourteen inch modern guns now
under way which will fire q sheIl Of
about 1,40O pounds. other nations
nave built 1s-inch muzzle loading
guns, but not OF very high power
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-24
TAFT 70 REDUCE ARMY.
Cut Of 10 Per Cent in Enlisted Strength
Ordered for Fiscal Year.

washington, Aug. 24.--One portion
OF President Taft's economy pro-
gramme which viii be pleasing In 4
way TO the anti imperialists. provides
for the reduction OF the numerical
strength OF the army by about 10 per
cent Orders Tor this reduction al
ready have been issued and It ID ex-
pected that 1t win be accomplished by
the end Of the present fiscal year The
presidents orders were issued after
consultation with leaders OF congress.
who approved IL heartily Under 1t
the entire strength Of the army, In
cluding the hospital corps. the Phi1f-
ppine scouts and the service school
detachments, win be approximately
$4,000 men.
At present the enlisted strength
amounts to 7ssa0s. with 1000 addi-
tionaI men In the hospital corps and
$500 men In the Philippine scouts. with
the third additional strength repre-
scented BY members of the detachments
at service schools. bringing the aggre-
gate to about $4,000 men The insaruc-
tions from tEe president wiz require
during the present fiscal year : reduce
ti0n 0f about 5000 men
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-24

but has been doing better during the
last few months. already. yet.
The registration FOR the Standing
Rock reservation begins Oct and con-
tinues to Oct g.
City Auditor Yodie OF Bottineau re-
signed for lack OF time to attend to the
duties Of the ofTica
The small child of p. T. McQuillan OF
northern Williams county feI into a
wen and was drowned.
IN another month or SO a -four mill
Of seventy-five barrels capacity win be
IN operation In Hettinger.
The fair boomers at Minot are an
ucipating big attendance when j. J..
Hill speaks there Sept "a.
&@8
Two young men narrowly escaped
drowning In the Great Northern
reservoir &C Michigan City.
zee
Erick Dahl young man who ar
rived in Ward county from Norway
last March, win be depor.ed.
SSS~3
Detectives have been at Mandan In
an effort to locate thieves who have
been stealing railway property.
SN$S&
The Methodist conference at Man
can october 1918 win be a big event.
Bishop Mcintyre win preside.
&eSS&
Editor Lee OF The WalhaIla Noun
taineer has been out over Penbina
county and saw some fne crops.
600
Editor Lowden of The Bowman Pho
neer tells about liquor firm that lis
very soAicftious to ship him booze.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-24
The Girl Question.

Fargoans had The Girl Question last
night. 1t was a musical comedy
with lots of real comedy-with a pa
thetic touch here and there. with some
good music-but with the least vocal
talent of any production ever given
here. There was nothing approaching
a good voice among the leading people
The chorus was raw and needed re-
hearsals galore. Dorothy Maynard as
Elsie has many opportunities if she had
a voice. The same is true OF Virginia
Stuart as Mrs. Jessie Sears. Helen
MCGOWAN as Joe" Forester, a waitress
was clever, and John l.. Kearney as the
head waiter was quite q slang singer,
but unable to sing. His recitation in
the last act was his most acceptable
effort.
The production Is copied somewhat
after the Time, the Place and The
Girl. 1t may work more smoothly aft
er the bunch practices up few weeks
Last night 1t was raw.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-24
BRAZILIAN TARIFF DELAYED.
Report Of Penna Commission to BE- Con.
sidered in New Administrator.

sidered in New Administrator.
washington, Aug. "a. THE new
Brazilian tariff, now in the hands Of d
commission appointed some time are
by the late President Penna. win b
reported some time nxet month. ao-
coruing TO Information given out today
&C the department OF commerce and
labor The report win not be consid-
ered ny the present congress. but win
go over to the session which meets next
Aaay, when new president il chosen.
consul General George E. Anderson.
writing from Rio de Janeiro. states that
sne preliminary work done BY the
comminsssion evinces the fact that II
ought to be or especial interest TO
americans who have business Id that
country.
Inc department also made public In
formation relative to the advantages
or having q Latin- American bank at
0uenos Aires, In Argentina. This u
passed upon special reports made By
minister Chas. w. Sheriff.. who states
that ten firms. whose combined annual
imports from the United states reach
ssz'OVVs00o viii he willing to buy their
american exchanges through d North
american bank whenever ii Ii estab
llshed. Argentine exchange On New
YORK city for the past ave years has
invariably been cheaper than through
Europe.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-24
SEEKING EpUcATIoNs.

This ts the time Of the year that the
high school graduates begin to prepare
for their university courses. The Sc
lection of the institutions to which
they shall so is an important event
Many Of the youngsters are Influenced
by their religious afffliations-others
want to go to the universities their
parents attended. Still others-espec-
tally the boys-are attracted TO insti-
tutions which have great prominence
In athletics.
Hundreds Of young men and women
Of North Dakota are going out this
fan to universities and colleges In 9TH
er states. Distance lends enchantment
and in nothing else more than in an
educational way. While there are un-
doubtedly many leading universities
that are greater institutions than those
in North Dakota-the fact that the
youth Is going elsewhere viii not help
to make the FlickertaiI educational in
stttutions better.
Many Of the boys and girls who win
go elsewhere could do just as welI-if
they displayed more patriotic spirit
and took a course in North Dakota.
Fargo has a great agriculturalcoHegeI
and splendid Congregational college.
Grand Forks has the state university
and Wesley college. jamestown is to
have Presbyterian college. Any of
these institutions offers great advan-
tases to the youth OF the state.
Why not attend them instead OF 20
ing to other states7
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-24
WOULD CENSOR NEWS.
California University Gives It's Presi
dent That Position.

SAi'scFnsa University Gives It's PFesi-
dent That Position.
san Francisco. Aug. 24.-Rigfd CEN
sorship OF all news from the university
Of California has been ordered by Ben
1amin Ide Wheeler. president Of that
institution. All accounts OF anairs
academic must in future be trans
rnitted to the press through the presi-
dents office and Official warning in
the form of a curt letter has been
sent out forecasting trouble for pro-
fessor instructor who discloses apv-
thing concerning the workings of the
state institution to reporters.
Although no reason is given for thes
censorship. the letter carries the in
formation that an attempt has been
made for some time to have all news
passed through the office of the presi-
dent before 1t is made public. An on
cial reprimand has been conveyed To
several heads of departments who have
above dtoo much freedom to the press.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-24
OPENS rAMMANY CAMPAIGN.

Democratic Committee to Meet Wed.
nesday--Tout Gaynor for Mayor.
New York, Aug. 24.-"Boss" Murphy
is going to hang up a new record for
the early beginning of a Tamrnany
campaign for the mayoralty. He is
sued caH yesterday for meeting of
the democratic city committee next
Wednesday night In the democratic
club.
Usually the meetings have been held
In September and Murphy's action in
getting SO early start this year Is
regarded as extremely significant.
Many believe that it foreshadows the
nomination of Justice Gaynor for
mayor. Those who take this view OF
1t think that Murphy wants to board
the Gaynor band wagon before the
Justices boom grows SO great thai
Muryhp win appear TO have been
forced onto it.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-24
PUZZLES THE POLICE.
Insane Girl in Toledo Is Apparently a
Church Singer.

Toledo. o., Aug. 24-Barbara WeIls
mentally unbalanced, is in CUSTODY
mere while the police are grappling
with The mystery Of her identity. THE
only clew the police have is her
statement that she formerly sang IN
All Souls church In Chicago
In support Of this she stood IN tha
infirmary office and sang. The nuritv
richness and strength OF her o,ca
surprised the directors. She was sit~
ting on the court house lawn eatin,-
grass when the police found her She
appeared here last week and was pro-
vided with transportation to Erie. pa
but she returned. -
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-24
SENATOR CARTER AS 4 HERO.
Montana Statesman Takes Leadinu
Part in HaEtinu Runaway Ta.r,

Montana Statesman Takes Leadinc
Part in Hating Runaway Team.
Harlem, Mont. Aug. 24.-sen
Thomas H. Carter of Montana was
the hero Of a runaway accident here
TINS afternoon, when a team of
bronchos being driven by a teacher OF
the Fort BeIh1nap Indian school, he
came frightened at a passing automo-
bile.
The senate committee on irrigation
was visiting the reservation. and one
OF the automobiles sent the team ON
a STAMPEDE.
Senator Carter grabbed the trailing
lines and b; ought the plunging ami
mas 20 standstiil, while others of
the party ran to the animals heads
and got the horses under control.
The teacher had with her two pun,ls
from the school.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-24
oREYs DowlE's, DIsINHERlTED.
Farmer Who Burned All His Hogs
Loses Share In Estate.

0SSS Cu&FS IN EStaxSs
Chicago, Aug. 24--Because he burn
ed all nis hogs, valued at several thou
sand dollars, when he became a con-
vert OF Dowie. Louis Benckendorf, OF
Zion City, will not inherit his share
Of his fathers estate. He must be
content iwth the income Of one-sev-
enth Of the estate, valued at 100000
and at his death his children win in
herit his share.
When Benckendorf burned the hogs,
his father. who was a rich farmer liv-
ing near Ottawa. chided MIN. but said
nothing as to his intentions in dispos-
ing OF his estate.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-24
sEAn-PRRcEss DREsl
Paris PatteFa No. sO09

All Seams Allowed.
This simple model Is made up IN wool
batiste. The front has the fullness dis
rtbutsd by groups OF fucks, stitched
four or i've inches below the natural
waist line, giving plenty Of room to the
skirt extension. The skirt and waist
portions at the back are Joined by a
belt Of the material The square yoke In
composed OF alternate rows Of lace and
embroidery insertion. The pattern In In
4 sizes-s to II years. For q girl OF ID
years tha dress requires III yards Of ma
tsrial d inches wide. 81 yards "a inches
wide sA yards ss inches wids. or 81
yards q inches wide; zA yards OF en-
broidery insertion, ~ yards Of lace IN
sertion, yard Of edging and yards OF
ribbon.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-24

Our fan and winter fashion catalogue
is now ready for mailing and win be
sent to amy address upon receipt of 10
cents to cover the cost or mailing. You
should not overlook this opportunity
to see over 1000 OF the newest designs
for ladies' Misses and chIldren's cloth
ing It's worth many times the price.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-24
CENTRAL BANK FAVORED.
Reynolds Confirms Report Of Monetary
Commissions Decision.

Chicago, Aug. 24.-George Nj. Rey-
nolds. president OF the Continental Ma
tional bank and head of the American
Bankers association, who returned to-
day from New York, where he attend
ed the conferences or the monetary
commission, confirms the report thar
the AIdrich monetary commission plan
for currency reform contemplates the
establishment of great centralized
bank. similar to the Bank Of England.
Mr.. Reynolds defended Aldrich. de-
claring that the senator's official or
public acts were inspired by patriot
ism. The course pursued By Aldrich
in the tariff legislation was right. ac-
cording to Mr. Reynolds.
See fun column OF Business Chances