davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-08
pEEssY AUTUMN COSTUME

shown in the first cut. This handsome
 cinnamon brown tweed suit is set off
 with filet guipure embroidery. With
 the stylish Louis NV. jacket is worn a
 long white clotE waistcoat with turn
 down collar in white and gold The olivette buttons. rOsettes and tassels are in silk gimp.
 The quaint ivory felt hat is barred with brown velvet ribbon and Orpa7 mented with ostrich tips ill shaded ivory and brown.
 The little sack paletot costume of the second cut is also in brown cloth trim med with wooden passementerie and | laced with cords. One of the fashion able long plumes trims the felt hat. The popular long basque appe;irs in | the second rnodef of the cut. Tlfis cloth | costume is carried out in blue. one of the modish colors of the autumn The coat is trimmed with black velvet pas tsementerie. scallOped at the edge. while small turned back revcrs of white
 cloth close the front.
 l It is pleasant when fashion and util- ! ity 20 hand in hand. Nothing wears | 50 well as blIe serge: nothing cores in more handily for country wcar a"d l travelling. For the moment Parisiennc; have taken to it in kindly fashion nH. only fer their walking skirts w.;h Do leros. but they even adopt the N;:mc fabric in lighter tones for more GTeSs!' l costumes.
 Excellent c,pes are made in fine cloth after ihe military fashion. hay ing a turned down collar of either
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-08
EXPRESS STRIKE IS A FAILURE.
National Organizer Advises the Men
 to Seek Old Positions,

Kansas City, Mo, Nov. w. c. Fleming. national organizer of the Brotherhood of Railway ExpressmeD tonight notified the striking employees e the Pacific Express company that they had lost their fight, and he ad- vised them to make peace with the express company. 4 large numOer 0: the local strikers, numbering 150 are willing to resume work as soon as the cmpany will take them back.
 The strike began in St. Louis two
 weeks ago, when the employees of the
 Pacific Express company made an ct fort 10 obtain an increase of 10 per
 cent in wages and uniform hours oi
 work. The strike included messen
 gers and drivers
 When the men applied for reinstate
 rent at the headquarters Of the com rany in this city tonight, -heS wert told to make formal applic atinnc foi employment as if they -ev@- ="rSt fc;. the company. They veTe alst told that they must resign froE1 inc Brotherhood of Railway Expressine' l before they would be employed Thi unNon has been io existence ( jIttit 1 II ore than c year and Ihe loss Of thi; , strike. it ts said, will seriously lpjur' 1 its prestige. Ns.~ha OrSaniEel Fleming said that the strike failed b. , case of the large nunosr of deser Ii ns at St Louis.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-08
BIG SUMS Fc.s POSTAL SERVICE
One i4uyGre-' and Seventy Mi''sons
 Asked for.

WasahiI on, D. C.. Nov. 7.-Post Hlastef C-1era, Payne, in his estl- mates fcr0 3rdea 70 the t-e9Sary 10 transmission to congress for appro priacio1s needed during the fsca year ending June 30, 1905, calls for ah aggregate of s168 ,0S5,770 for the post. 9; service, and S1511 $50 for the post office department proper at Washing tan. including salaries of clerks. rents lhe company will take them back
 The deficit for the year ending June 90, 1905, IS estiUl2tae3 a se.613, 70s. The appropriation for the yea ending June 30, 1904 was Sl53.511 $50 and the estimated revenue for that year .is ssa52o4,6s3. The estimate revenue. for 1905 is S159,4560s5.
 The comparative statement o; tbs government receipts and expenditure: show that fer the month of October 1903. the to.ai receipts were S46,soS, 213, and the expenditures sol .su1 9Fs leaving a deficit ior the rcvrts of g, :.47 .265. With The exception of tn' month uf July these has nos been monthly deficit since April. 1899. Tn principal falling oil ir revenues is T customs, where tse -cceiDts yer S22,S59 .ss2, as against S26. 6.S41, ,7t0g fo October, 1902 --..+'
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-08
FOR CLOTH COAT Cz6n1cnS
silk braid, velvet bands and embroid- cry compose the smart trimmings.

silk braid, velvet bands and embroid-
 BeauIIIul nttIe tans of conseuient size are made of chiffon embroi0ei ed or hand-painted then eGSed wIth m0cK Jeweis. They are not intended to be closed, DU, are so dainty that they can hang from tue bead chaIns With out fear ot being damaged or catching on to things
 Red ia 8 new tDle called cranberry is a new idea fer the woman who wishes to add 10 her collection oI coats !: shaGes from dark to iignt very effectively and 1s mO0eted es- pecially for tbe bong haired zibelines.
 rhe cranberry Ted coats are made oi suede and cost from $500 to s75O.
 Nothing reveals or even exagger- ates the size of the hands as do white Kid gloves. Yei they are indispen- sable to the perfectly gowned woman. The latest offerings have pointed ap' rlica,iolss in contrasting sha6 GUS uslH a dn. that matches the gown, over the long wrists. They sell for i:1tle less than s5 paiF-. Other nov elites have grey finger tips. and some !, times black ones. Ssnihe very ser yiceable and especially so for the VIC man with fneeiy .DerspirinS hands | these gloves will hardly be a success Tor though the desire to save oneT clothes De ever so great, 10 one like 1 10 be caught employing so noticeable ! an agent i1 the fulfilling of such a de i sire. MATDF GRIFFIN
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-08

New York, Nov. 1.-Fashious for the Horse Show were never so beau uful as they are 1his rear. Smart coDnlosseu-s have employed every DOS siD.e detail Of dress TOT this wonoer- ful exhibition Of Beauty and the Beast" to enhance the loveliness of my iadyS toilet,es.
 Velvet gowns. Will be in the ascend ency, with rich russet brown and the new shades ot blue yelling TOT popular approval. Both have their advan- taees, with the so-e pc ssi5ie disadvan- tage of being trying to certain com pieAonS, and II is ;ne smart thing to have a touch Of white in the trim ming no matter what other rinc5 are. used in the decoration.
 FIom @ fashionable standpoint the Horse Snow wiii be a disunctiyely American affair, for few of the toll cites worn by society women will be of foreign design. A handsome gown designed for an American heiress soon to mary titled foreigner is devei- oped in russet brown velvet and lined throughout with white satin. The skirt has seven gores with plaits at the back. At each seam there are inset pieces of brown peau de soie decorated with handsome embroidery with buttons.
 The coat is 8 half-louE close fitting affair, with gathered skirt piece, trimmed with satin braid in scroll design. It opens over 2 yoke-piece or embroidered white cloth so skilfully decorated that only a b1t of the white is visible here and there.
 The sleeves are of the bishop pat tern with cuffs of the white cloth lined with satin and edged with q ti ny brown silk cord. ,..
 A smooth silk beaver hat trim med with q white bird artistically wound asout with rich brown satin ribbon completes the costume.
 Another frock in this fortunate youpg woman's wardrobe which you' correspondent was privileged to set is made Of blue velvet, panne instead of silk velvet being employed. The skirt shows the seams overlapping each other and rounded away at tn' bottom not unlike g tunic eject From the lower edge Of the hem al most ta the knees the seams a:' trimmed with uark g-eenish blue en aameled buttons to accentuate th' rounded-away idea There is not suggestion of fullness about the hip ana A row Of buttons smaller thal those used on the bottom Of the sklr running around the hips might prov foundation Tor the assertion that tn lower part of the skirt consisted O a deep founce DuJtoned to a hip-yoe or the same material The openine however. js accomplished Invisible a the let side.
 The bodice is of blue satin tucke all ove-. A Iow-cut bolero Of pam velvet laid in box piaits is drape over the bodice to fall to the top c a high girdIe of crushed velvet.
 Finishing the boiero is deep hane kerchief collar of the velvet emorol' cred in very heavy greenish Wa't crhryxanthemums with pale pin centers.
 The sleeves are plaited at the snou ders but below the elbows the piai' are allowed to fall unconhned into rather square puf until within for or Rve inches Of the wrist, when the gre gathered again into closehttin euff, trimmed with the heavy embroi' cred flowers.
 Nothing short 0. 2 great assen bisge of fashionable folk could drl'
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-08
NEW RAPLr MODEL

the Inodistes to the desperation ot
 novelty. Yet some ve4y ceAgnuui
 nUue4s are on eXhlollion TOT the
 Horse Snow. A iustious black sat
 n costume shows the sklrt emprold-
 cred in iuschias, with the same moral
 decoration repeated on the bodice.
 Bands varying in width from five
 inches 10 one are appiiQued upon the
 skirt from belt to hem and the white
 moussenne yoke of the waist is Dor
 uered with the trimming. The sleeves
 are ut ulack Chantilly, falling grace
 gully from the shoulders after the an
 .ri 1attern Underneath is another
 s4veve e the satin gathered into
 cun of lace and embroidery.
 Some very handsome black gowns With small hats in the most delicate colors are worn; pink, blue, pale green and mauve constituting paruc- l ulariy charming color schemes. With
 a black point d'esprit over pale rose satin there comes an evening hat which is a compromise between g. tu-- l ban and toGue It is made Of pale pink silk chenille and has the up-
 turned bri,r faced with folds of chif- [ ion No other trimming than an os- l prey adorus it. The task of dupn- | eating such a design would be com paratively easy because almost any one could put the osprey in place; or a rosette of velvet or silk pompcH could be used instead for the sake Of economy.
 OSiria is the name of one of the J shades of .green, it is most effective | associated with black and in satin faced cloth makes a handsome gown The skirt has 9 .ip-yoke trimmed with narrow biack satin braid. Be low this there are several applied
 tucks Of the cloth. piped with the l Same DTlid only tiny white threads
 are wound thIohgh the braid.
 The Jacket IS neither long or shorI
 and fits the. figure very snugiy } Around the shoulders there is a cape
 draped in a crossed over effect which lends height to the figure There IS oniy one; way Of accomplishing this effect gracefully, however, and ha' is to see that the capes meet just above the girdle.
 White wiil be very much in evi : dence al the Horse show anc everJ fabric from the handsome French ! etamines for afternoon to chiffon: , and the diaphanous weages for even ing will be seen. With these gown. | the most exquisite furs and neckweal , will be worn. One of compliment fs ? the exhibition the chrysarthar3' m f which is the official flower. aTDes-s Il ? many different gui-es.
 - A marvellous white chiHo1 bra i t composed of myriad rlGlos edge,
 with immense yellow chrysanthe l nuns all hand embroidered, Tn, @ flowers are given e beautiful colorin, I by the addition 0f pa,e Q.2h-whi'e ce9 f ters.
 A Pele-ine and rsD@ male of whit l. eiderdown and eruire are 1ecorate l. with wonderful chrysar theuuns 0 e crimson chiffon Such vasarie' k where one can afford 10 indulge then
 can be considered nore than sent l. mental, for flowers VII play a-l .npo' s tant part ill the fashion oi ~inte a therefore novelt3es selec-el for ih IT exhibition vii not i1a. passed af{e v ward.
 g Elegant coats are aistinsuishe + mainly for the 2Ru5e- 5f tassels ao
 ether ian=hlss which adorn then F. ueavy. white co11e5 siis is ia gres 'e demand for 1ireSsy wraps an" III
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-08
Gr.-n.. Luscc and e.t I..s :.

Many physicians recoTnend grape juice wherever there is any danger or typhoid garns.. It has lonG'becn claim cd that lemon juice added to drinking water was eiIicacious in destroying ty- phoid bacilli. but many weak s'omachs cannot stand the. continued use of if on account of it's strong acidity. Recent experiments are said 10 have demon strated that the unfermented juice cf grapes is quite as efficient gcrmicide' besides being a tonic and nourisher.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-08
For saafmeEi nnth HrSs.

Oatmeal, two and half pounds orris root <pOwdered1, half a pound; almond meal. half pound; old casiiis soap (powderedD. quarter of pound
 Mingie the meals and powders tbor- ougbly and All cheese cloth bags, absps four inches square. loosely with the mixture. Besides being very agree able to use, imparting a delicate fra. Gzauce fu the skin. their continued rss will vhlfen and soften it. [. .-
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-08
Good Old FNll.

Season changin' lively. Summer days am gone; Grass am turnfn' yalfer, Same way shTcks ob cawn- Trees like Indian princes Line up gin de sky; Wild geese whff a sEowstawrn An go honkin' by. Bresh all brown an scarlet. Frost will soon be nigh; Skeeters Guit 6eir singiT. Flies begin ter die. Cricket time am co.1iE'. Chestnut gittin' browis: Apples gittin' rnelley. Failin' to sfe grSiin'. Punkins turnir' golden Tn de yautunnn sky: Wont ley he good eatin' Wb-iz made inter pie?
 Judge
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-08

proved upon unless one wishes 70 ID dulge in filing or glass.
 < luxurious adjunct to in" h,droom is the modern bath room tied through out. with open plumbing. glass shelves and freedom from woody 0ih-
 An awkward jog in Sedr"om wall may be utilized as a bureau. a" shown in the picture.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-08

raotb or velvet. Very uScfui theae are. and as the season advances they wiii be lined with fur.
 The EtOn princess is new "thfec piece" suit, the piece additional to the coat and skirt being cut to combine III itself high girdle and coat skirts 'of tbree,anarter length. !
 - tr- AMY VARNUM ,.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-08
ncs,.H For Amber Comhs.

To clean amber mix whiting to . very S,ofst paste with cold water ane sppiy it freely. Wipe of the whiting aad tirn apply some pure olive oil or . pafl of flanDel. VigorDus rubbing with a dry flannel will produce higl pulish
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-08

The ouartstte, which will rencer several selections at the Cathohc minstrels oo.he- given in this n'ty cn the sl6th, .rebearsed -at the, hone .pl Nrs. ". K Broply..,,- P
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-08

Rev. Father Ghaldof left last eve ming for Benson where he will hold services for rthe Catholics of that town on Sunday. returning. to Bssbee on Tuesday next. ..
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-08
en.n,x,ur the Ma .sels.

A 6ye cent box Of :iaDpblack mixed with an equal amount of -turpentine will go a long way toward eoouizing nantes; rockers, etc. After painting rf s,vy and apply two coats 9f varnish.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-08
When Pastry. B.rns.

If the pastry Is burnt erste oil the .blackepesl :. crust. teUch lightly wffB milk and whise ef egg. sprinkle with sugar and sHwp oyaia
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-08
DRESS AND FASHION.
CORRECT STYLES IN SKIRTS AND
 COATS OF THE SEASON.
The Walking sl<irt-shapeiy Basaucd N.a,.--OS .sua4si A-1iorOidery Oa aAi- Tor GOwns-lBrOwn and Blue Are Color FavOrites.


 All indications point to the reign of the short skirt as the correct walk ing skirt! and Il shapely basque with Lip pockets will return with the tight lS coats. for the tailor styles that nave been almost ociipsed by dressier modes will be again in favor wi'h fashionable women.
 New Paris models point strikingly toward the combination in 2 costume of shoulder boicro coat and skirt of the same cloth or velvet.
 The long p'aited basqued coat repre- Ents q popular style.
 Oriental embroidery is introduced as q decidedly new and chic touch on the dark cloth tailor costumes.
 Double and triple skirts continue to gain prestige. Such d three decker is
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-08

'Iel'e t,row sOcks at him, sn' maylW hell eo.ne back an kick us"
 ''Wot good T dat do usY' ~
 Why, den we ktn bfag, dat Kid Nc Cuff. de chanapcen middle weight. has kickei us "Dret!"-New York Evening lo;-r:..i .
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-08

F. w. Ssel.sy. T.sc'snn attorney 1. rea;steyra at .ae Copper Neecs
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-08
A HOMELIKE ROOM.
BEDROOM ARRANGEMENTS FROM 4
 WOMAN'S POINT OF VIEW.

Windows For Cross Nentilatioa. Light and the Placing of the Bed. The AdioininS Hath Roon,-A Jog In the wuIl We'll Filled.
 The bedroom must to great extent oe governed in shape and outlook by the outline of the house as decided up yn in the first story.
 However, three thing must occur- Our walls. an entrance door and win
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-15
THE MODERN FABLE OF THE NAN WHO HAD 4 TRUE
FRIEND TO STEER HIM ALONG.

Once there was Estmabe Lady named Mrs.
l<ilJoy, who used TO hunt for Trouble with Search
Warrant.
She was not happy unless she was being IusuIted.
Before anyone Chirped she knew that she was going
TO have Bricks thrown at her Character.
Mrs <illjoy held to the obsolete Theory that Man
was put into this Mundane Trouble Factory
weak and defenseless Woman from all Slurs Sights
and Insults That is why she picked her True
knight undeveioped Specimen about the size of
Philadelphia Squad. with four-inch Biceps
HIS steady Assignment to fight her Battles
Mrs killjoy was one of those Sensitive Plants who
could not get into Trolley without having someone
rudely Stare at her. She always suspected that the
He-Salesmen IN the Stores trying to make Love
to her and if any Man happened to be walking be-
hind her the side of the Street she LSns,v
that she being Pursued.
Are you going to sit here and allow your Wife
to be Insulted?'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-15

piece OF scouting if I'd meant it. can most al
ways do any darn thing you don't want to- Well,
there was. and. oh, Doctor. but wasn't in lovely
mess! That warsOng put crimp into that Jack
Frost himself couldn't take
1t was dark dark by this time. hrhe moon
Just stuck one the edge of the prairie
the rest Of the sky covered with clouds. little
light came from the Injuns camp fire. but enough
to ride by. and, besides, didn't know which way /
ought to 60
Says to myself, BILLY Sanders, you are the cham
pTon a-around, odfashoned fool the district You
are Jackass from the country where three
foot long curiosities poor swatty
that wanted TO keep you out of this. footing your
bazoo like man peddling soap but it's up to
you What are you going to do about it?" And
didn't get any answer, neither
Wen, 1t was asking myself
out there in the dark when time scarce. So L
wraps my handkerchief around Laddys nose to keep
him from talking horse to the Injun ponies and pre-
pared to sneak to where I'd rather be.
lady was the quickest thing legs in that part
of the country-out of mighty spry little pinto mare
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-15

much of chance to take out my stopper and
anime my works-not much. a half-mile start
could show the whole Sioux nation how 1 my
hair.
1 cut for the place where the Injuns seemed thin
nest, lifting myself up till ! didn't weigh fifteen
pounds, and breathing only when necessary We got
along first rate until reached the edge of and
then Laddy had stick his foot in a gopher hole,
and walOped around there like whale trying to
climb a tree.
Some darn an Injun threw handful of
hay the fire, and, it blazed up, the whole gang
spotted
unlimbered my gun. set the irons into Lady and
began to walk.
mile away. That knocked me slab-sided II looked
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-15

the Canvassers. and when there was nothing else &c
dc he would go Collecting. Every Morning at s
he was buckled down to Work When the High Guy
arrived, the humble EmplOye would bring the Morn
ing Mail answer ali Questions in low respectful
Tones.
Now, the Boss knew that of the Secrets of
Business Success Is to throw awful Bluff so he
changed the Firm to a Company and called himself
President In order to make the I4etter-Heads i'm
posing. he put on the BOOkkeeper's Name called
him Business Manager It did anything
it dazzled the Correspondents
Also he allowed the Business Manager to have
Desk with Brass Plate it. = impress Wis
itOrs.
WhereuPon the Man Friday began to wear a Tall
Hat and show UP every Morning at 10 instead of g
He stopped calling the StenOgrapher Matte, and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-15

saddle on his Hes particular kind of cuss
thought; bareback would suit most people
Taking it little easier for the next couple of
miles. gave him a chance pull up
We pounded along without saying anything for
spell when happened to notice that his teeth
cha altering
Keep your nerve pardner.' J. Don't you
get scared-Ne We got Il good start en-
He looked at kind of reproachful.
Scared be dernedi" says he. Il reckon if you
was riding around this nice cold night your drawers
you teeth I'D rattle some, too
l took a look at him. and saw, sure enough while
he had hat coat and boots the pants missing
Well II IT had been the last act I'd have had
laugh.
Couldn't find 'em, nohow.'= says he; hunted high
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-15
By Richard lie GaIIienne.

Few novels on its lists written in years
would THINK of promoting to significant formal
by presenting John Inglesant' a style the
pupshers imply its possession unusual excellence
and distinction and quality comparative perma-
nency And 1t is likely that this implied opinion of
ters mas not been reached without intuition that
the world of readers has ythis time come to like
ncluslon Is the Macmillan company right? Does
Pald IL. Does 1t bear reading again? Is still a
hNe DOCK For myself answer. Yes
What is it that makes the long-lived booSp II is
the oft-answered unanswerable question; the
mate secret OF life evades us in vital literature as
every where else We may name dozen reasons, yet
Two pooks may seem to satisfy them eaeay ana one
OF the books VIII live and the other de Perhaps We
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-15

Friend somewhat of a She'll Fish in the regu-
lation of his Private Affairs but he knew Just
how manage for someone else.
So he used to tell the Victim where TO have his
Clothes made, and he would pick his Shirt Pat
for him. and tell him how often he needed a
Drink, and in other ways relieve him of all Respon-
sbilities.
If the Poor Mark wanted to remain in his Room
and read something by William Dean HowelIs the
Friend would compel him 10 put on his Low Front
and go out to War-Dance and meet Bunch of
KiOodes who wore No Hats and talked nothing but
Piffie.
The Friend was always making Business Engage
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-15

and low, jck Jack and the game-iust comes to my
mind now that had EN- rolled and sleeping
on en- don't like to go around this way-I feel
If two men, and of hardly respecta BILE
Did you bring a gun with you?''
He gave me another stare. WHY. pardner YOU
must think L have got a light frivolous DISPOSE
ton says he And with that he heaves up the great
grandunce of all the six-shOoters did 1t
made my forty-fve look like something for a kid
cut its teeth That's the best gun this
try he went on.
Looks as if it might be- says l.. Has the foun-
dry that cast it of business? I'd like
one like il, if it's dangerous il looks
when have trouble with a man. SAYS he 81
don't want to go pecking at him with putty blower,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-15

like I got the wrong ticketcevery time the wheel
turned.
1 whOoped it up again, swearing wouldn't stop
this deal short of dead thing. through
space-Laddy pushing a hole in the air like a
kiyote making for home and mother
ways down the valley L spotted a little shack
sitting all alone by itself in the moonlight headed
for it, holering murder.
came to the door in his under-rigging.
Hi there! What's eating you?" he yells.
"InjunS coming, pardneri The cOuntry's just
ing Injuns! Better get a wiggle on your
IAN rfght-slide along; 1 ketch up to you
says he.
I looked back and saw him hustling out with his