davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-22
HOW TO BREATHE
BY EDNA EGAN.

~ HE value of deep breathing has
been recognized by many stu
dents and made q part of GER
tain religious and semi-religious cere-
monies The method by which the
members of some cults achieve power
over their bodies and minds has its
foundation In deep breathing exer-
especial attention by one school. It
Is claimed that in order to awaken
the inert portions of the mind, certain
breathing exercises must be learned.
Various cults have different exercises,
but the real virtue of all is that they
open portions of the lungs that have
remained close perhaps from birth.
Before birth the lungs are collapsed.
but at birth the air rushes In and ex-
pands the tiny air cells. 1t may be
that some never are expanded.
A normal person with well develop
ed lungs should be able to expand the
chest about four inches while taking
. deep breath. Life insurance COM
panies, as a rule require an expan-
sion Of at least three inches. Many
people are surprised that they have
an expansion of only two. or in some
cases one inch.
1t IL . fact that only about one per-
son in q hundred breathes correctly
Many OF the common 01lment6 OF life
| are due to improper breathing. One
! may be truly starving for oxygen, al.
though surrounded by pure fresh air
One great benefit derived from ex.
| ercise is in the increased activity Of
the lungs. A person taking active ex.
ercise finds it necessary to take deer
breaths OF air In order to supply thu
| increased demands of the system
Those who find 1t impossible to tax,
active exercise can derive much bene
| 1T from breathing exercise. People
who are engaged in sedentary occu
patton unconsciously form a habit O
| using only q portion of their lungs
Such would be benefited by voluntari
| ~ taking deep breathing exercises
| But these should be taken regularly
| and systematically. One plan is t.
walk q portion Of the way to the Of
nee and while walking take dee]
breaths and hold them while taking
ten or twelve steps. Gradually
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-22
sAS'01 70 a 3,
ENDS vi

no polish aluminium Ike q mix
ture Of borax, ammonia and wa
ter. Apply with q soft cloth.
M HEN washing marble basin al
" ways put . few drops OF am
monia in the water. a. this
brightens it considerably.
ITO take ink out Of linen. dip the
spots in hot tallow and wash
out the tallow. The ink is
washed out at the same time.
AIEvER try to clean yokes. collars
IN or cuffs while sewed on the
gown. Such things should al
ways be made detachable.
A WAD Of thick paper laid under
the edge Of each step under the
- carpet will prevent it from wear
Ing and double the lease OF its life.
no use sour milk for sriddle cakes
never add baking powder, but
instead an even teaspoonful of
baking soda to each cup of milk.
wv HEN next making mayonnaise
" or q boiled dressing add q lit
tie chill sauce. It quite
changes the davoring, giving q spe-
cial piquancy to the salad.
IF fish 10 wrapped we'll In oiled pa
per It will not impart Z flavor or
odor to the other foodstu1fs In the
refrigerator.
no revive and help potted plants
that are dropping place . tea
spoonful Of ammonia In three
quarts Of water and water the plants
thoroughly with this mixture.
no clean plaster busts dip them
into cold liquid starch; when
dry, the starch IL brushed OF
and the dirt comes OF with 1t, leaving
the bust a. clean and white a. when
new.
wv HEN q glass II broken do moi
" try to pick up the little pieces
but wet q wooden cloth, lay
Il on the floor where the fragments arr
and pat 1t. The tiny particles will I'D.
here to the damp cloth. which MAY
be burned. A splinter Of glass in thu
flesh might cause . great deal Of pair
and trouble.
4 SOLUTION Of chloride Of lims
and water. . tablespoonful Of tn
lime to two gallons Of water, Il
IN excellent medium for removing tn
most stubborn stains. Soak tn
stained garment for hours In the solu
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-22

lengthen the time Of holding the full
breath. Another plan 10 to stand at
the open window every morning and
evening and take from ten to twenty
deep breaths. One will find at drst
that either of these will tire him as
any other new exercise would do. 1t
is surprising the increased capacity
for work that will follow these sim
ple exercises.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-22

YOUNG man. just married, is
very apt to take unto himself his
brides dattering opinion Of him
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-22

- OCULAR summing, besides acting
as . direct tonic to the scalp, II
an equal tonic to the whole ayD.
tenn. Nervous women have been
known to be cured Of nerves By start
ing on the sun and air treatment for
the hair. A steamer chair In which
one can incline while the loosened
hair is spread over the back, proves
useful.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-22

~ 0 remove paint from clothing mix
in . cup equal parts Of turpen-
tine and ammonia and apply the
solution to the paint with piece Of
cloth tho Same color - the garment.
Rub gently the way Of the nap until
the paint IL removed: then sponge
with warm water and . little white
soap. This will not injure any fabric
which win stand water.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-22

accepted a. dead loss II you, who
have to do homework" will count up
the wasted moments Of your day that
you might have accumulated into time
for personal improvement or resting.
or outside interests. you will perhaps
see why your chance for getting some
where nearer the fuldllment Of your
ambitions has been 80 long delayedl
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-22

ton and in time the offending spots
will disappear. and this without in
jury to the fabric.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-22
TO TRANSFER THIS DESIGN.

Put some soap in Z pint Of hot wa
ter. stir and remove soap. Saturate
Design with mixture. then remove *.
cess moisture by partially drying De-
sign. Place material on q hard nat
surface and lay the Design. face down.
upon tho material. Cover with two
folds Of Newspaper. and with table,
spoon rub. pressing hard. until the
Design 10 entirely transferred.
PATENT PENDING.
World Color Ptg. Co.. st. Louis. No.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-22
NIGHT DRESS
WITH EMBROIDERY

n AM FURNISHING you = p0bSeT0 W01c0
may be used for numerous pur:
poses. chief among which 10 the
embroidery design for . night dress,
. simple design which displays much
openwork in delicate eyelet and plain
satin stitch finished flowers. without
padding. In any pattern Of this de-
scription the vyelet imparts the
necessary laceltke appearance without
which q finished pattern 10 somewhat
nat In making this pattern you can
use a double thread on all satin.
stitch pieces. and also for the eyelet.
While underwear embroidery il
mostly made OF all white. yet many
exquisite pieces are embroidered IN
delicate tints. deep blue being Z ia
vorite shade since II It does fade Il
turns . pure white. Salt water viii
set" the color and It will retain =
blue cast as long a. q garment lasts.
This pattern worked in Delft or Cob
lin blue would look very handsome
upon set OF muslin pretties for the
college girl. It's 4 pattern which
may be used on night dress. che.
mise. corset cover and the triangle
shapes may be fashioned into medal.
lion pieces for other garments. Civ.
Ing to the set the same pattern. some.
thing nice. for Identification in :
girls linen wardrobe. Sincerely yours.
N<..1<< M.x
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-07-17
KINKS LIMESTONE WAS USED.
Scientists Idea Of the Structure of
the Monuments Of cheops and
ChepIlren.

&l go
About all writer's on the Pyramids
agree that the stone used. was lime
stone. Some believe that the Pyramid
OF Cheops and also the other Pyra-
mids had smooth slipping sides. Some
believe that the outer coating was Of
granite. Some do not name granite,
but speak of the triangular pieces
necessary as being polished stone. AS
to the last, no stone except granite
will retain its polish for more than a
few years, a fact that would seem to
argue that the material which formed;
the outer coating was of granite. But
found not even a chip Of granite on!
or around the Pyramid Of Cheops.
The Pyramid Of Chephren, second
IN size to that of Cheops, has from
its apex down for about fifty feet four
clearly defined corners. Below that
the sides appear much the same as
the sides Of Cheops-stepped. Viewed
through field glasses the material Of
the outer coating of the upper part
does not look like granite, nor is any
polish Ito be seen. So my belief is
that If the Pyramid Of Cheops had
ever had smooth sides the triangular
forminglthe outer surface were
OF limestone. &
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-07-17

Prof. McVay is looking after his
farm near Woonsocket.
Ray Brown is in Sioux City this
week taking treatment for his eyes.
The ladies of the Catholic church
held a dime social at the home of
Mrs. Maxwell Wednesday after
noon.
The family of G. Il. Davis is
having a siege of the measles, a
little unfortunate just at this time
of the year.
If you are tempted to complain
of this temperature of 100 in the
shade, just think Of the miseries in
Kansas where it is 113, then smile
and look pleasant.
Mrs. Frizzell expects to leave
for her home in Minneapolis next
Sunday. She will be accompanied
by Mrs. David Nellis who will
visit relatives in that city.
M ULH
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-07-17
WORLD OF BREAKING WATERS
Captain Of Wrecked British Barque
Gives Vivid Description of Storm
and Shipwreck.

A vivid description OF hurricane
and shipwreck was given by the zap
Nain of the 4masted barque Torris-
dale, in a report to the Liverpool
tEng.) n on the loss Of the yes
sci off British Columbia. After de-
ccribing how a squat struck the ship,
lie writes:
What follows is like q fearful
dream. Roaring hills Of white foam
finging us upwards, then down, and
at about 8 a. m. the vessel struck aft
and flew to pieces. The rudder was
gone, then another upward swoop and
again the sickening thud of the keel
on the shoals, and the foretop gallant
mast fell over the side. We had now
Tired all our rockets away, and burn
ed the fiareups without seeing any an
swering signal anywhere.
All round was a mad fury Of bro
ken water roaring and crashing at and
about us, but very little breaking over
our decks. Then came a time Of fall
ing masts and clinging sailors, all be-
ing nov on the poop to keep clear Of
esaling spars. The moon suddenly
Iowed out with great c1earness, and
We saw q grand but fearful world of
breaking waters around u.s.
The vessel drifted into shalIew wa
ser after Q terrific pounding and heel
I'D over. The crew crawled on to the
sort side and at daybreak made sig
aals to- horssman galloping along
he beach. Help was Forthcoming,
nd the crew were taken on by life
btsat.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-07-17
CHILDREN ALL SICK WITH COLD.
COUGHING, FEvERISH, AWAKE ALL NIGHT
Use Pure and Pleasant Or. Kings New Discovery. Relieves the
Cough, Loosens the Cold, Promotes Rest and Sleep.

When your family is visited by a
cold epidemic and your home seems
like a hospital, your children all have
colds, cough continually, are fever
ish and restless at night, sleep little
and then not the sound, refreshing
sleep children need. You yourself
are almost sick and awake most Of
the night, caring for them. You
need DR.. Kings New Discovery.
It quiets the children's cough in
stantly. It is pure and pleasant.
Children like it. By relieving the
cough promotes sleep and gives you
and the children the much needed
rest.
Get a bottle Of DR.. Kings New
Discovery from your druggist. He
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-07-17

will refund your money if it doesn't
give relief.
W. 81. Knowles, Of CISCO, Ill,
writes: eve have given DR.. Kings
New Discovery the most thorough
tests for coughs, colds and various
bronchial troubles for six years, and
have never found it to fail"
For about three months / had the
worst kind of a cough" writes W. P.
Rinehart of Asbury, N. ]. cit
would keep me awake for hours at
night. All the medicines | took did
not help me till at last / used DR..
Kings New Discovery. Three doses
gave me the first good nights rest I
had in months and further use COM
pletely cured me-" Sold by
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-07-17
THE CITIZEN REPUBLICAN.
PUBLISHED WEEKLY
r. 4. BLISS, Editor 4 Proprietor
SUBSCRIPTION 500 PER YEAR.
spent

DIR. Hamlin Of Trip, spent
Sunday in Scotland.
DR.. Landmann returned last
week Wednesday evening from a
visit in Milwaukee.
Mr. and Mrs. ". S. Barker and
Mrs. Frizzell autoed to Mitchell
last Friday and visited friends
until Sunday.
Ben Brown who has been rum
ming out Of Sioux City as a fireman
on the Milwaukee railroad, came
home last Friday for a brief lay
off.
VIM. Eikamp, who was called to
Wisconsin two weeks ago by the
sickness Of his brother, returned
last Monday. His brother cam
home with bin and will remain
here for some time.
Last Monday az Peter zeeb was
driving through the Goodridge-Call
lumber yard tile little cart in
which he was riding struck aSstake
and heWas thrown out, striking on
his head with such force az to
render him unconscious for q time.
2 n. Wilcox will leave next
Saturday in company with q young
photographer from Mitchell, for a
motorcycle trip to Kansas City to
attend the national photographers
convention. Il the trip does not
prove too exhausting Mr.. Wilcox
expects to return BY way Of Genoa,
ill., where he will visit his parents.
Atty. ]. 4. Meighen was in Tyn.
dali Last Friday % counsel for The
town marshal Of Blaha who Was
arrested and tried IN Justice
Krause's court. II appears thai
the red lemonade sold at Blahs
during the celebration on The
ourth vas too much for q couple
Of fellows and they started g raias
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-07-17
Mrs. j. FL. Minnich is visiting
at Midtown this week.

MIS-. u. II. mlnulcu is FlslElBe
relatives at Midtown this week.
The West Side Aid society gaye
an ice cream social ON the Presby.
terrain church lawn lass SATURDAY.
evening which Eas quite Rsa al
tended.
A derrick is being aasss eFsr a5s
city well. and prsparassors made
for cleaning the well HEasch has nc.
cumnlated about sight or ten fsei
of mud in the bottom
Miss Mary Wheeler has been
quite sick the past two weeks suf-
fering with a comrlicssaon Of ali.
ments, but ne are glad TO noss that
she is feel ng some better tie pas:
two or three days.
Mr.. James Butler of Chicago
WAS here over Sunday, visiting al
the home OF his brcsher-in- law, w.
g. Haynes. He also made a trip
to Belvidere and visited the Haynes
brothers. He says the corn crop
in this part of South Dakota is
arthcr advanced than any he has
seen on his trip, which includes
Illinois, Wisconsin and Iowa. The
small grain crop in Illinois, he
thinks is 9 l:tss better than it is
here.
Anothsr gsod soaking rain fell
last Thursday night, continuing
nearly all night. Over an inch Of
water fell here, and from reports
il seems that it was quite general
throughout the eastern part of the
state. It vas followed by a cool
temperature which prevented any
damage from rust or blight on the.
small grain. This will be all that
will be needed to mature the small
grain, and has put the corn il
good condition for earring.
A fire broke out last Wednesday
morning about two O'Clock ID the
back end Of the restaurant run By
il. Al. Leesch. The fire Joys were
called out and soon had the flames
under control, but the back end Of
the building was badly burned,
and the contents Of the building
were badly damaged BY the water
i(and smoke. The building ID own
cd By Mr.. Thomas Of White Lake.
and i had just been newly paper.
90 and painted, The restaurant
had been closed about two hours
before the fire broke out, and ii
started inSthe coal shed al the rear
OF the main building 90 the origin
y q mystery.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-07-17
soIdierly Appearance sponed.

Soioierly appearance SpoTled.
Australia's school cadet system has
q humorous side which has been af-
fording some amusement to the teach
ers In the island continent. Put
briefly, the youngsters who are sub
ject to compulsory drill, keep on grow
ing, and their uniforms are, well, not
elastic. This fact has been ~accentuat-
ed by the dilatory manner in which
q uniforms are delivered. In some
ln Instances a year has been allowed to
elapse after the small boys had been
measured and their struggles to get
into their clothes and their appear
ance afterwards were ludicrous in this
extreme. At n school, st. Stanis-
laus college, Bathurst, the president,
Rev. M. J, O'Reilly, states that some
of the boys were measured eighteen
month";, ago, and their uniforms have
not sfltYad- YET.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-07-17

Mr.. Willis W. French, county
attorney of Bon Homme county,
and Miss Emma Chladek, both OF
Tyndall, were married at the home
of the brides parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Chladek, last week
Tuesday evening. After a honey
moon spent on the Great Lakes
they will make their home in the
new bungalow at Tyndall that the
groom is now building. Of the
bride and groom the Tyndall Tri-
bune says:
The bride is one of our choicest
young ladies. From a little girl
she has grown up in u midst,
honored by young and old alike.
She has been a leader in Tyndall's
social circles and always recogniz-
ed as one of our most charming
young ladies. The groom is no
stranger here as he decided three
years ago to cast his lot among us
when he opened a law Office here,
becoming a member of the Law
firm of Scoblic & French. His
sterling qualities have won for him
the reputation of a rising young
attorney, last year being honored
by being elected states attorney
Seldom indeed do a young couple
commence life's journey with fair.
er prospects.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-07-17

no granite, SO far as I have seen,
q been used in the construction Of
any building in Cairo, the only city
within a hundred miles Of the Pyra-
mids. The limestone Of Mokattam
was more easily worked than granite
and nearer Cairo than the. Pyramids,
he transportation shorter and no fer
riage across the Nile. Triangular
granite blocks are never used in build
ing construction, except in some spe-
cial way, usually. for ornament and
above ground. where they could be
seen.-New York Sun. 4
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-07-17

Mr.. Vandiver of Cherokee, Iowa,
is here visiting his brother, Jonas
Vandiver.
The walls of the new German
bank building viii be nearly COM
pleted this week.
A pair of strong lusty twins, a
boy and a girl, arrived at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Emanuel Eber.
hart Wednesday morning of this
week.
Mrs. W. E. Bardwell and Miss
LISA returned last Friday from
Mott, N. D. and will stay here
until September when they will go
to Arkansas to visit Howard.
George Stafford left for Sioux
City last Saturday and from there
he went to North Dakota and
Montana. with a line of jewelry.
He expects to be gone until next
fal.
Miss Josephine Sternhagen went
TO ParEsson Tuesday evening for a
short visit and then went on to
Mitchell TO attend the knights of
Columbus meeting which is being
lsad there this week.
e. G. Hoyt of Yankton was in
Scotland this week. He formerly
lived in Scotland, but moved away
about twenty-five years ago and
has not been here since. He says
he had a considerable difficulty in
locating the old land marks, as SC
many changes have been made.
George Eisenmann returned
Wednesday morning from the state
of Washington where he has been
for several months. He doesn't
seem to be very favoratbiiy Impress
ed with that country. He says
the saw mills are closing down and
men are thrown out of employ
ment, and that the country is full
of idle men looking for jobs.
The Ladies' Relief Corps will
give an ice cream social at the
home of Mrs. Archie Herbert on
Friday evening of this week.
Everybody cordially invited.
The boy scouts broke camp at
the Jim river last Monday after a
very pleasant outing of a week.
e. v. Wilcox has some fine views
of the boys and their camp. One
of them shows Joe Trutnoysky
holding up q large fish three feet
long which he caught in the river.
In pulling it from the water Joe
got the hook embedded in his hand
and it was necessary to take him
to Memo to have it cut out, but
the Incident did not rob Joe Of the
pride in his catch.
The harvest started in this Vi
this week, and winter wheat,
md early oats will nearly all be in
the shock By Saturday night, as
we'll as a few fields Of spring wheat.
The earliest BATS will be pretty
as they were heading just at
the time Of the dryest weather, but
the later fields are we'll headed and
give promise Of a very good yield.
The wheat seems to be we'll filed.
and apparently will yield all the
way from 10 to 90 bushels TO the
acre.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-25
Hawaii NEXT
GOVERNOR MUST
FOOT own BILLS
By C. S. ALBERT
scial Star Bulletin Correspondence

Especial Star Bulletin Correspondence
WASHINGTON, d. c., FEB. 10
Whoever is governor of Hawaii after
June so, 1913. must dig down in his
trousers pocket and pay his own trav-
cling expenses. He will not De a..
lowed any coin for that purpose by
an appreciatiye government
The senate tackled an amendment
onto the legislative, executive and ;u-
Gicial apprupriation bill donating $500
year to aieagovernor of Hawaii for
travelling EXPENSES. The democrats of
the house put up an awful roar when
they saw this item. They refused to
accept it. After long and tedious
wrangle concerning the matter by the
conference committee those represent
ing the senate receded and the reck.
lessly extravagant allowance was
eliminated. The Democrats were so
near-sighted that they did not realize
their own man would be benefited. by
the $780,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-25
WOULD TAX WOMEN MPLOYES
OF TERRITORY S. A YEAR

Jf the encouragement on the subject
before disclosing their identity TO the
public by introducing il. ...s
Among their friends, however,
these legislators have been free TO dis
cpss the feature, and on seyeTa: oecd-
sions have been heard to say they
could see no reason why the women
receiving mems pay, entering into
competition with men and receiving
all the privileges accorded the latter,
should not assume equal responsible
ity in the eyes of the law. They
argue that in a great many instances
nun bering probably several nunGrec
women with little or no family to sup.
port are receiving equal or even great
er salary than men in Hawaii. 1t is
stated that about two-thirds of the
teaching staff in the. islands consists
of women. r. I'll"
THE man receiving $40 a month and
supporting a family of two TO eight
or even a greater number Of children,
must turn back his s. per year TO the
territory. they argue White 1t is
a hardship on that man, yet if he can
and does do il, the women, who re-
ceive on an average fifty per cent
more than that amount, and few of
whom have anyone dependent on
them. can and certainly ought TO coz
tribute equally to the government"
Their intended measure would ap-
ply only 10 women employed by the
territorial government, but would af-
feet all such employees.