davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-04
DEPUTY SHERIFF NO MORE.

Lewis Demands Return Of Commis-
 sion of Charles Thomas.
 Charles Thomas, who has acted as a deputy and night watchman in this city for more than a year, Saturday received lette~ from the office of Sheriff 4. '. I ewis. demanding the return of his commission as a deputy q the earnest convenience. Thomas compiled with the request of the sher- if yesterday.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-04

FOR saLE-For $600 cash. sLe sighth interest i1 siS claims AdjaiuiAe Easter Sunday. Also ai Kinds .; -p'ning properties for sale, ad5olnir :: ;aArmet Gc C0caiss, Calumet $, Pitts ,urg and Junction Development coul- ;anles. Nc middioman need apply inquire of Jacob Pirrung. Dutch Baker.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-04

Ladies. use Yanola Cream for The face and hands, and sold only by Mrs Rich, Main street 9-6-tf
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-04
CtASSIFif D IDS
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-Two i--oon. houses; lot G5x100 230 Brewery Ouch Apply L. A Borgstrom, on premises
 10-13-1m.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-04
BUSINESS RI;Ifs>

Ch"ioe iiue Of fresa fruits receIs eC t.., ramniEg at HaigIo's. in the Cali frcnia Market 9-l2
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-04

money can huy-at The Little Ca sfno. 9-8-1m
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-04
TIME CARD OF ARIZONA & COLO
 .' RADO RAILROAD.

Leave Cochise for Pearce I9:3 q. m- and 4:10 p. m. Leave PeaToe fer Cochsse 7:30 g. m and 2:20 ?. m. Cctuections at Cochise with 8. P. railroad. Effective October 22G.. 1903.
 E. A M'FARLAND,
 Assistant General Manager"
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-04

FOR As-r6oh frame house and seven iots. Apply Isaac Bailey, 3S5 Tombstone canyon Il-3-lm
 . t 4.s" tf..i yfft .i.-
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-04

Fresh home made bread, pies and pastry. the very best. a. Haigier's. iD California Market. 9-12
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-04

A delightful preparation for the face e Yanola Cream. Sold at Mrs Ricb's Hairdressing Parlors o-e-tf
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-04

See Mrs. I. D. Mcdonald for paper decorating of all kind. Near Evergreen Cemetery, Lowell. 10-24-tf.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-04

Have you tried them? What? Those Gin FizZes al the Anchor a-11-f
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-04

!ust try our Kentucky BouroJu-at The Little Casino. Main street 9-S-1m
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-04

Coyle's Studio. opposite Postoffce, Eisbee, Arizona. 3-5 3m
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-04
WANTED.

WANTED-A stout boy to learn the printing trade. Apply at Rev'o of- rec. II-3-J.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-04
BATHS ONLY 25cTS.

Hot and cold water; everything clean and neat. At Mrs. Jones', oppo site Kinsey House tsee sign).
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-04

Four-in-hands and midgets galore a, Schwartz Bros
 You'll like then-Tne Bisbee Favor. ites.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-04

A proposition that is your opportu nfty@New York Copper stock.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-04

FOR SALE-Tws large work horses. Inquire Dobson's Transfer. 1I-3-6t
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-04
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-Five hundred Copper Glance, 27c; sixty Calumet 6 Bisbe-. s75.00. OSCAR SCHi.Ie.F
 Laurium. Michigan
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-04

Kentucky Bourbon and White Rye best on eayth-at Little Casino
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-04
l5 .,.. i;;-l IT ;.:.s'G t-E ,.a THE CATTLE ibnUSTHY.

Interview With the B. A. Packard.
 Hon. B. A Packard, who with Colonel W. c. Greene owns more cat tie in the terr. bry of Arizona than any other individual, was a passenger on Sunday evening, On the train which connects with the Southern Pacific at Benson, twenty-four hours later, for Phoenix A Review representative was accorded an interview with Mir.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-04

FOR SALE-Post Office Fixtures consisting of the following: sections of lock boxes. with keys, 100 in each section; one section of 24 larger lock boxes; one Post Office cabinet, 1e com bination boxes, g boxes; also contain ing, general delivery. -ease. money box and etc. Will sell whole or in part. IBQuife orc: A Overlook, Douglas, ArizOna.s"cS r--s .'-- 'f f Smoke Risbee- Favtritee Home
 % ---7--1-.se->s---- ..
 BtOp If Hotel NobIes ;U Tombstone
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-04
LOST

loST-Ladies' black feather boa. Sunday a. m. on road ,D Naco Suita- tie reward at" Copper Qrecr store. fr i.ritire department i1ti! 1fi3-3ti!'
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-04

~.srt'' -,.r i-.. ,.. -'| <:. -s--- ,o
 .i.a s.H 1':: -.4uclrt .rt: ,it.r e. ToIg l'l-a ist&@3 a. 3G, 0G in. siae' les l-2 years si,yce. tue. censra: oe 19Ha. or. nearly A5. per. aeRt. F..
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-04

Stop at Hotel Nonles iD Tombstone
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-04

Smoke RRbse Fas6rites. Home
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-04
veiIS and VeiIinq@

veil and pretty neck hxItg is. That's ts "Br;odway" veil that bows under tfe chin. and ever l,ttie erevice of letting au:' ,-r" i;y .' "-- closed.
 fhe veil is fine for driving Prown, navy. huater: green, tan royal blue white and sloo 10 $i.7.
 Fancy chinon, nsl.eIIe4 c1,.a. ,t te enects of dots darts and maltese ing striking effect. Soc to s1-5o Ter yard.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-27
To Relieve BuniOns.

]. b: ANY one who has been unwise
enough to wear tight ill-ftting shoes
usually has a painful appreciation of the
fact in the tender feet developed. A bunion
is a form of corn on the joint Of the great
toe. Technically speaking, ii is an enlarge
ment and irritation of what is called in
anatomy bursa mucosa. The most important
thing to do is to remove all pressure on the
buniOn and to wear only soft. wide shoes
which will allow perfect freedom of move
ment. The stockings should also be much
larger than those ordinarily worn, that
there may not be the slightest contraction
of the muscles. To reduce the swelling and
surrounding Inflammation, which is the seat
of the severe pain, hold the foot in warm
mot hot) bath for fifteen minutes. Dry, rub
the foot with <tincture of arnica and alcohol,
equal parts, and remove carefully any cal
lous. If the bunion is very much inflamed,
before retiring bind on warm poultice
made of fiaXseed, and IN the morning apply
an ointment composed of twelve grains of
iodine and one-fOurth ounce of spermaceti
ointment. Arnica plasters convenient
form of treatment and will prove very bene-
fetal. Avoid harsh remedies which blister,
for they merely increase the pain; soothing,
astringent applications are the most effectu-
al ip treating a buniOn.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-27
The Feeding of Baby.

Young Mother: A healthy. well-developed
child, fifteen months old, may be fed soft
boiled eggs, well-coOked cereals, beef juice,
finely minced baked apple. toast and oven
dried homemade bread, barley Cruel and
plenty of pure milk and moderate amount
of cream, if it agrees with the child. Do not
allow the baby to taste of harmful foods;
the perncious habit of giving baby little
tastes of whatever il cries for cannot be
too strongly condemned. 1t invariably re-
suits in strife and often in severe illness.
If as you say your maid or nurse has dis
Obeyed you repeatedly in regard to feeding
the baby she is not fit to have the care OF
child Better take this part of the work in
your own hands and thus know what your
baby eats. 2. To make barley cruel, put one
teaspoonful of barley flour into the upper
pan of the double boiler and rub to a smooth
paste with a little cold water; then stir in
one pint of boiling water and boil for TWEEN
ty minutes. If double boiler is not used,
the cruel must be stirred almost constantly
TO prevent scOrching. Add small pinch of
salt, and at feeding time mix equal parts of
hot mot boiled) milk and the cruel to-
gpther.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-27
Fashionable Dress Skirts.

Marion The styles of dress skirts are so
varied that no woman need be unbecoming
ly gowned if she will select wisely only such
styles as are best suited to her form. The
stout woman should not adopt the fad of the
season, the 1880 skirt, with side and back
cores gathered at the top, but this style is
admirably suited TO the slender woman.
Pleated and shirred effects still obtain, al
though neither can be called new; however,
they are too pretty to be put lightly aside,
especially when ingenious women designers
are constantly bringing out smart varia-
lions of the modes which Obvates any
thought of mOnOtony. GOred skirts range
from thirteen to one and two-piece circular
skirts. While the long sweep is a noticeable
feature of the dressy gowns, common sense
has ruled in the making of street costumes.
The exaggerated sweep, which merely
served to tire and soil the wearer of the
gown. has been curtailed TO a graceful short
sweep easily controlled. to the pretty
round length so convenient TO the prone
nader or business woman. | do not think
habit-back skirt advisable for a woman
with large hips for the skirt is apt TO ride
up i'm front whenever the wearer sits, max
ing il awkwardly short in front, no matter
how correct the length may be when stand
ing even though fitted with the utmost
care.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-27

amples are seen of outright military eff
fects, but more often these fancies are much
modified from the originals.
Some street gowns show embroidery in
color. the trimming being marked by bold
ness both in the brightness OF the coloring
and in the conspicuousness of the designs.
This is advance fashion. 1t is not to be
condemned, nor is it TO be copied thought
lessly. AS it stands it is on trial. If women
like it, it will spread quickly. Otherwise
little more of 1t will be seen. Those women
who are not ambitions to lead the styles
will do we'll to wait and watch a bit. Heavy
dyed faces are entirely safe for this field
of dress. As in other gowns, they may
match the goods or be few shades from
it, The latter is the easier method often, for
matching is not always a simple business.
But this very fact only adds TO the distinc-
ton of n perfect match. An imperfect
match is, of course, very faulty. Embroid-
cry or brocade OF rich coloring is used much
in cuffs and collars and such establishment
may be reinforced by braiding or cording
of snowy sorts. On gowns of rough fabrics
the collar and cuff finish often is of smooth
cloth in some shade whose delicacy con-
trasts as strongly with the color of the
goods as its texture does with that of the
material.
Cape collars and stitched-on yoke pieces
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-27
WOMAN CROP PROPHET.
Only One in the Business Finds 1t
Profitable.
New York Mail and Express.

New York Mail and Express.
LAS far as | know l am the only woman
in the world who forecasts crops" says
Miss Katherine NJ Giles, whose estimate
of a short cotton crop recently sent cotton
prices soaring. II think the business offers
a great field for women who have liking
for figures and are fond of conjecturing
about possibilities
Miss Giles, according 10 her own show
ing is fond of both, and has made an I'M
doubted success of her unique occupation.
This she mOdestly ascribes to luck" But
back Of it all is a story of good hard work,
intelligent observation and the ability TO
recognize and make the most Of an unusual
opportunity. Perhaps ninety-nine of one
hundred country girls who came down to
New York TO rule papers for a statistician
would still be ruling them. But Katherine
Giles is the one-hundredth woman. and she
didn't rule them long. Presently she was
set to tabulating cards. Then her employer
fell i'll. and gradually she obtained more and
more of an insight into the business, which
by this time had branched out into corn,
wheat. grain and other crops. But through
even this line she was simply an assistant,
going with her daily report TO the sick man,
who remained at the helm. 1t was only aft
er his death, w1en she was out or posi-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-27
Birthday Party.

Busy Mother: A dainty menu for the
birthday party supper may consist of clear
broth, served in cups accompanied by tiny
rolls, lamb chops Dreaded, creamed PEGS,
sliced breast of chicken, hot or cold, tiny
cucumber pickles and olives, fruit salad
served in orange baskets. ice cream, cake.
bonbons and cocoa. The table linen, china.
and silver should, of course, be in perfect
order and the floral decorations in the IA
VOrite color of the little maid Either carna-
tons or roses and ferns, arranged in low
crystal bowl, will make charming center
piece. AS a cheaper adOrnment, and one
quite as attractive. l suggest pot of the
lovely Chinese primrose and white In
color, in full bloom nestled among a lot OF
filmy ferns. Arranged In low wicker bask-
ct this would be lovely and really be more
appropriate for a child's party than the car
nations or roses. Strands Of rose-coored
ribbon radiating from the center OF the
table forming wheel effect and gilt candle
sticks with rOse-colored silk or paper shades
will afford an abundance of color to relieve
the white and sold china. A clever scheme
to relieve any embarrassment the little
guests may feel between courses and to en-
courage a joyous spirit, Is written thus:
A small card upon which is written or neat
ly pasted a witty little story told in a very
few words, or cOnundrum is folded in
each napkin. Each child is asked to read
aloud his or her card for the amusement of
all and the idea will be much enjoyed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-27

are numerous. Many of them seem to serve
no other purpose than 10 accentuate shout
der slope. This they accomplish. Others
are permitted TO count as ornamentation.
while giving slope in less degree. Here and
there among these trimmings are positive
signs of a forthcoming restoration OF the
epaulette. Yet ii is not likely to reappear
in its more striking forms, since this would
Interfere with the shoulder line, that now
is considered stylish Cum finish is almost
as varied in tailoring as in the output of
dressmakers. which is saying much 1t is
very fashionable trick TO fasten the
turned-back cuff down. so that no break
will come between wrist and elbow This
is done when the top of the cuff is cut un-
evenly. well as when il has a straight
edge. Seams piped with color are seen on
many suits Of rough-surfaced materials.
and the finish is a handsome one Such
piping may be made too conspicuous for
quiet taste. but it need not be. for by using
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-27
Defense of the Spinster.
Minneapolis Tribune.

Minneapolis Tribune.
Let the woman's clubs rejoice and the
advanced woman cult hail a new defend
er! Mrs. Olympia Brown who. as a minis
ter of the gospel, is usually known by the
title Of Rev" replying somewhat belated-
ly to President Roosevelts famous race
suicide deliverance, tells our versatile chief
magistrate that what this country really
needs Is liberal sDrinkling OF old maids
TO keep the ship of state headed in the
right direction. She also assures him that
ne need not worry: that so long as the
world endures there Will be marrying and
giving In marriage and that Dame Nature
VIII look after the census increase. The
teemlng census records of most lands show
tndt tnere Is more cause for worry as TO
the maintenance of the surplus population
than over any possible falling OF in this
respect.
ing that sDinsters have their place in the
social economy. They are often the intel
lectual and esthetic leaders of COM
munlty, working in ways for which the
BUSY wives and housemOthers find no
leisure-tO aid and comfort the afflicted and
elevate the standards OF right living. Many
an eminent man can truly say that some
time In his life he has been benefited and
uplifted by the companionship. teaching
ana example of an unmarried woman rel
alive.
The lady clergyman whose Christian
name recalls the diNlnities of Olympus. in
her laudations OF spinsterhoOd. might re-
call the fact that the old Greek mythology
pays high tribute 10 this estate by devot-
ing 10 il the most revered and respected OF
the five leading gOddesses OF whom only
two. Juno and Venus. were married while
Nesta, Diana and Minerva remained in
maiden meditation. fancy free" Space
fails to mention the many spinsters who
for good deeds and holy living have been
canonized by the church, or TO review the
long list of single women who have won
love, honor and renown by lives devoted 10
good works.
But these women are only exceptions to
the general rule. While the world endures
most women VIII seek their highest happi-
ness in marriage. Though by reason OF the
many VOcatiOnS now open to the once
wholly dependent sex. the day has gone by
when seven women will beg of one man
that they be called by his name. there are
still women like Betsy Bobbit, who. for the
sake of having Mrs" inscribed upon her
tombstone, became the wife of a widower
with eleven children and took in washing
to support the family.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-27

or cooked and in vegetables. but abstain
from the use of strong coffee, sweets, pastry
and rich salads. ASK your physician to pre-
scribe a course of treatment which will act
especially on the liver and bowels, and con-
tinue the warm and cold sponge baths to
which you are accustomed. Have the follow
ing lotion, which is whitening, as well a
good tonic, prepared at any good druggists.
-Four ounces of violet cologne, one ounce
simple tincture of benzoin and two ounces
tincture of camphor. After the bath, both
morning and night, battle the arms, neck
and face freely with the lotion. 1t will whit
en- and tone up the skin wonderfully. No, L
do not think face powders harmful if the
best are bought and they are properly used,
as a mere finish to a dainty toilet. 1t is a
duty every woman owes To herself to look
pretty as possible at all times and, it must
be acknowledged that little powder works
wonders in improving the complexion. Dis
card the pink and white face powders you
are now using they only eXaggerate the
color of your skin and are too noticeable
for refined toilet. AS a substitute,
deep cream face powder of a reliable make,
asking for the shade manufactured especial
ly for brunettes. This will blend softly with
the flesh tints and can scarcely be per-
ceived if judiciOusly applied.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-27

ton and found the bread and butter prob
lem staring her in the face, that she began
casting line herself. A few weeks later
found her established at a desk in the office
of S. Weld & Co, with whom she remained
for two years Then a change in the firm
sent her over to another cotton firm, c. D.
Freeman * CO. In both places Miss Giles
proved her worth, and when she finally left
to set UP for herself she mad the very best
of good wishes with her.
Everybody has been so kind to me and
has tried to make things pleasant" she
says, in telling of her opening struggles.
why. even once when my forecast was
seven points out of the way, my customers
stood by me through IL nobly. Every time
took up the receiver, thinking that the
next message would be We have con-
cluded TO discontinue the report. Miss Giles,
etc. but not a single word Of that kind
did l hear. and not one of them did lose.
Wasn't that lovely of them?"
Miss Giles has confined her operations to
cotton alone, but sees no reason why her
methods would not apply equally well to
any other of the crop markets. In obtain
ing her information she goes direct to the
cotton grower, rather than the men who
operate the gins handle the output in
any way. Making due allowances for the
accidents that will happen even in the best
Sbe does is not PaT yen OF
the word guess" as applied to her work.
1T is guesswOrk' in a way she admits,
though it is based on mathematics. Some
times my guess turns out TO be like the
government reports, though, and somehow
other people are good enough to have
faith in me and my conJectures. I've been
lucky and people have been extremely kind
TO me. That is all there is to ii. 1 believe
most firmly in luck. Sometimes one can
work and struggle all ones life and never
get on, out just let a bit of good luck come
across your path and there you are"
Miss Giles has gray-blue eyes, golden
brown hair, a dainty complexion with the
fainteSt of wild rose tints in her cheeks
She is what would be called an uncom-
monty pretty woman until she smiles-and
then she is beautiful. In person she is
slight, yet. rounded and graceful, and about
Of medium height Though she is a bust
ness woman from the crown of her head to
the tip of her dainty foot, there is nothing
OF the brusque, aggressive new woman"
about her, which is generally accepted as
the type of the woman who has left the
home for the office. She is particularly in
terested in music, which is her favorite rec
reation after the cares of the day. Miss
Giles has a fine dramatic soprano voice.
and finds time to take vocal lessons and de-
vote a certain time each day TO practice
Every Sunday her clear notes ring out in
the little Presbyterian Church at Nyack
OF whose choir she is a member. For every
Saturday evening finds her at her parents
home in that pretty town the Hudson s
bank, in which they have lived since her
childhood.
Miss Giles was born still farther I'D the
river, very near the city of Newburg.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-27
Matters Of Feminine Intere ST
. Beauty. Philosophy and Other Sui
Women are Especially Concerned

Add gradually the beaten whites Of four
eggs, stir continually till the mixture thick
ems so II will not adhere tO the finger. pour
into deep dish or tin busted with corn
starch and when cool cut into cubes with a
very sharp knife.
Pecan NOugat.--Melt heaping cupful of
graduated sugar in a granite saucepan,
stirring constantly until melted 10 a syrup.
being careful 10 keep the sugar from the
sides OF the pan. Add three-fOurths OF "A
cuptul OF chopped pecans that have been
shghuy salted, pOur at once into but
tered tin and mark into squares
Southern HaZelnut TOffer.-When one
half cUpful of butter has melted in a
saucepan add cupful each OF treacle (mo-
lasses) and brown sugar. boil until thick
stir i'm a half cupful of hazelntfts (choDped1
pour into a buttered pan and cut into
squares when nearly cold.
Peanut Brittle.-BOil together a cupful
each OF brown sugar and molasses with
two tablespoonfuls Of butter aud one ia
blespOOnful OF vinegar. When a bit OF tho
mixture viii crack brittle dropped in cold
water add a cupful OF blanched peanuts.
remove from the fire, add a scant teaspoon
ful OF baking Soda. beat hard and pour
into a buttered dish.
Turkish Delight.-A delicious confection
similar 10 gumdrops but more delicate Is
made by dissclving two tablespoOnfuls OF
gelatin in One-third of 4 CuDful OF cold
water Add one cupful OF graduated sugar
boil twenty minutes. then add the Juice
from half lemon and half an orange
teaspoonful OF extract of strawberry and
a quarter of a cuTful Of chopped nut meats
When cool cut in small squares and roll
in red sugar
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-27
Senator PIatt's Sure Sign.

New York World.
Senator Platt relates story which proves
that, except in the case of a newly welded
pair, who frequently are able 10 disguise
the fact that they are married il is very
easy to pick out husband and wife, particu-
larry when the man is trying to tell an
anecdote.
While coming from Washington the SEN
ator sat near a party of four, two of each
sex. One of the men was telling stories
Suddenly the senator turned to his compan-
ion and said:
I'll wager that chap is married"
''Why. the woman opposite to him is sure
~ his wife. Every time he told story she
continually interrupted him with, There,
you've forgotten somethingI "