davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1903-10-11

stitched in applique effect over the inverted plaits which takes up the fu!lness Of the skirt. With the ex- ception of several rows 3- stl,cIins three handsome metal bu';puj placed at regular intervals betw3el tne stitch T.. constitute the only trimming.
 4 raty little Eton is worn wl,L the skirt. It is plaited also ant fin she. with a deep velvet girdle orna- mcntcd with steel buttons. The collar
 r-e sme.hirg new in cut; it is cut away irregularly at the shoulders to -imulate an apualette effect and the epaule;te5 are buttoned to the top Of the sleeves with smaller button; matching those of the sleeves. A trim little camels hair hat completes me costume. It is gory in color, bearing a band of tiny pink flowers ahout the crown. with just enough foliage to give tone to the grey and pink colcr scheme.
 Another costume of which the skirt is the distinguishing feature has yoke effect over the hips also. but this is gained by stitching banGs Of the subdued red broadcloth above a plain .t very deep graduating flounce o' the same material There are two ol these hands and inserted betweer them is a strip of soft brown lact
 with the designs worked out witf
 black silk thread.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-10-11
LNED WITH ERNGlT

5.ttl capes. one, two. three. or four. .hIs style is also to be had in hue -crge or camers hair or in light .-c-h. tan or graz. but is smartest in ;hr black.
 '..ea there a-e suEp,isinS num-
 n- eE-rt and meiicm length 10th coats il light and dark cloths la was surely designed hy some
 e v.a0 wished to use as much ma -.-.1l 2 possible. These nave pleated auos p;eated sleeves that start rom inc collar, or the back and front J. the coat will be in pleatS and the o5se .larlng sleeves wili be quite plain If made of black riO D, re will be facings of blue. red or white, and there will be many buttons Of elaborate design. Braid or passe- men erie, black or colored, is also used. and. in fact. these coats are most elaborate both in color and de sign and trimming. anC are worn with aH5 and eve.y gown, quite regardless O. color or material.
 Yelling coats were made np TOT summer wear but when liGed with ta+eta sIk are quite possible for wear until the cold weather se;5 in. These as a rule are elaborately trimmed with passemeEterie, and the jetted passementeries witn jet tassels and buttons is though eztremely smart. A. T. AShhOftE.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-10-11
lack O'NeiIl 8 Co.,, Tail0rs.
 Opposite office.
 sr,L LIN THE STAND

verdict Those elegant suits ana ss WOrsted Mls ChPcago Gents shirts
 Have your draughsmn NO ancn bousea authorized o m work for me "o' ~ ~ JACK THE TAILOR"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-06

college yard and the Charles has practi-
cally Isolated her for several generations.
During the past summer r. largo part
Of the territory necessary. roughly speak
ing, to continue this present Harvard
Yard southwark to the banks of the
Charles has been acquired by the IIar
ward Riverside Associates an orsaniza-
ton made up OF several prominent Har-
ward alumni, with the Intention OF con-
trolling 1t In the interests of the Univer-
sty, AS 1t now stands the land between
tho college and the river represents two
distinct strata and It's condition Is In itself
selfeexplanatory OF the fact, at first
glance surprising. that tho natural growth
Of Harvard has not already incorporated
1t. This growth, however, has been to the
north, away from rather than toward tho
river. largely because such has been tho
line OF least resistance Tho very pres
ence of the college as well as the fact that
the strip OF land Immediately to the south
bordered the main road to Boston, early
gave the southern boundary a high value
rs the site OF stores and dormitories and
thus placed financial barrier In the way
of southwark development rs long as the
land north of the college remained less
valuable. Beyond this moro expensive real
estate. and extending. until the develop
ment within very recent wears of the great
Metropolitan Park system OF which Bos-
ton and It's neighboring cities Is now so
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-06

enco several plans for connecting college
and river by an attractive roadway. but
these plans have SO far been more expen-
slve than tho college could undertake
without outside assistance. Meantime
there remained the obvious danger that
the land between the college and the river
might at any time be purchased and used
for factories or other permanent struc-
lures equally out of harmony with the
nelghboring University and with lae pur-
pose of the Park authorities. The Har-
ward Riverside Associates were organized
to prevent this possibility by acquiring
tho land and developing It In harmony
with both interests. In other words, tho
newly acquired territory, although not
owned by The college, will be devoted
largely to college purposes, continuing the
movement of dormltories toward the
water front and Offering an opportunity
for the much-needed connecting boule-
ward
This latest change In Cambridge real
estate has, moreover, p broader interest
than even the growth Of the University.
Tho Charles River basin has from the
beginning of Greater Boston's park de-
yelopment been regarded as the natural
center of the system, and, although some
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-06
- =HARVARD AND THE CHARLES TO BE REUNITED
+ ~
&SC..

great tree and shrub museum that is an
inseparable portion OF the Metropolitan
parks. as we'll as by the Bussey Instltu-
ton. Tho Harvard Agricultural College.
whose location Is also part and parcel or
the beautiful chain OF riverways. lakes
and open country that begins in the very
heart OF the city and carries the traveller
in great irregular arc until It brings him
back to the ocean beaches Thc&Arbore-5
tum Is managed by Harvard University
and It's roads and pathways are mains
tanned and poiced by the city of Boston
an arrangement that makes the great
tree and shrub museum distinct univer-}
sty possession and yet Hospitality opens
It's gates to all tho people of the Common
wealth. $t
On the Boston side of the Charles also
the plans for the new Harvard Medical
School will soon erect that institution IN
tho Boston FerWay, thus adding a new
and architccturally beautiful institution
to the famous Back Bay region and II
fresh link to the chain of growth by
which the University has developed from
a single building Thought by some to be
too gorgeous for a Wilderness and yet
too mean In others apprehension for Q
colledg''s to Il metropolitan institution, us
various departments separated by many
miles as the bird flies and joined together
nv the beautiful walks and drives or q
splendldly developed system OF municipal
marks. fpg0@ tts 5srt atE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-06

Justly proud. to the very banks Of the
Charles, lies a strip OF land given over
to the untdy dwellings that 80 often
cluster about q water front-to marrow
crooked Streets" as a well-known Har-
ward professor wrote some years ago,
"uanlsed with plain frame houses, streets
so iugeniously constructed that no one
Of them offers so much as glimpse OF
the water from the yard"
1t must be confessed, however, that I'M
Ill recently the Yard cared very little
to look at the water. The graduate of a
decade ago can easily remember when
not only was the river front unatlrnctiye,
but tho Inhabitants hostile: and 1t was
not so very Ions ago In tho history Of
Hazard rowing that one bridge spanning
tho Charles was famous for the pretty
girls that gathered to watch the crews
pass under 1t and another, nearer Cam
bridge, equally famous for the cohorts Of
urchins who waited patiently to polt the
oarsmen with rocks, mud and other mis-
ses, The Development of the .detropol-
itan Park system, which has now cleared
the river banks and Is rapidly establish
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-06

ing upon the virgin soil. far removed from
the nleddlosome kings and cabinets Of
the Old Word. and almost Immediately
We began to .ic.go ahead.
The little ribbon of civilization along
the Atlantic slope wldens out until IT coy
ers all the great space between the
oceans-a territory greater than was the
Roman Empire at tho height OF Its glory
This Is not mere rhetoric. II Is fact
that from Plymouth Rock to the Golden
Gate, and from the st. Lawrence to the
Gulf. the dstance-north, south, east and
VESTS greater than it is from the Pil-
lars OF Hercules to the Euphrates, and
frod the Danube to the soudan, the north
crmost limits of Imperial Rome.
And what an empire it Is. this new
empire OF the West! Incomparably richer
an every respect than was Rome OF old,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-06
BY REV. THOMAS B. GREGORY

to buy their sons. spot cash, at such exor-
bitant rates,
1t Is because we have the money--the
money that rich and prohgate America
has given US almost for the asking,
But It is time we had got back to the
text.
Jeshurun waxed fat and kicked, and
the modern Jeshurun. the United States
OF Amerca-or, to be more precise. the
men and women Of the United States of
Amerca-are following hard and fast In
tho footsteps Of their ancient prototype
IN plain English, the American people
are growing to be very vulgar and very
irreverent. Grown fat In worldly goods,
they are kicking most strenuously against
the highest and hottest facts OF l'fe'
In the race for sordid gain they are
fast forgetting the old eternal principles
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-06

other parts of tse plan have been earlier
put into working operation, the most re-
cent efforts are along the long-neglected
banks OF tho river. A. movement. for ex-
ample, is now on foot in Boston to dam
the stream and transform the river basin
into what would be to all istents ana pur-
poses q beautiful lake and the borders of
this prospective lake are already emerg-
Ing from the first baroness Of newly laid
roads and newly planted trees and shrubs
into the orderly charm of pleasant drive
ways, well kept sea walls and pebbly
beaches. Cambridge, along what was
once the Harvard water front, has been
one Of the important and difficult prob
lens of the landscape architects owing to
the unsightly architecture that has grown
up between the college and the river
front The destruction Of these buildings
and the erection OF others In harmony
with tho modern good taste Of college
architecture will eventually change the
entire character Of this part OF Cambridge
as we'll as provide a direct and charming
connection between Harvard University
and the Park system as q whole.
When this actually happens the Univer-
sity and the Park system itself Will bear
a remarkable and mutually helpful relh-
ton In that practically every department
Of tho University will be part of the de-
yelopment OF Boston and Its enyirons by
the Park system. This relation Is already
typifled by the Arnold Arboretum. the.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-06

ing beautiful driveway along its border,
combined with an Increased student In
tcrest In rowing. no longer as a sport
confined to the crews that represent the
University In the big races, but as sport
open to and participated in by a large
body OF students, has reintroduced the
Yard to the River. The final consumma-
ton OF closer relations came when Mr..
Henry L. Hlggin,on, who is so we'll
known throughout the country as tho
benefactor of the Symphony Orchestra,
presented the University with Soldiers
Field, the great playground OF some p
acres. on the Boston side OF the river,
where tho various athletic interests OF
the University are now permanently cs-
tabllshed. In other w<rds, the Harvard
man Of a dozen years ago, unless ne hap
pened to be connected with a varsity or
class crew practically never went down
to the river while nowadays he IS likely
to cross 1t nearly every afternoon IN
spring And autumn on his way to the
athletic fields.
This changed condition, which has In
cidentally strongly emphasized me TACT
that the University, visited annually by
thousands OF tourists, has no thoroughly
pleasant approach from the direction OF
Boston, has naturally brought Into exist
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-06
fsnacda, 10 tho Times-Dispatch.

Especial TO tho Times-Dispatcho
CAMBRIDGE. MASS. Sept. b'-About
two hundred and fifty years ago one
canaan Johnson describing the then ap-
nearanco Of Harvard College wrote THE
situation of the Colledg is very pleasant
ut the end OF a spacious plain, near
ra3r nayigable river, environed with many
Netghboring Towns OF note being 30 near
that their houses join with her Suburbs
the building thought by some to be too
gorgeous for a Wilderness and yet too
mean in others apprehension for Col
ledg, It Is at present inlarging by pur-
chase OF the neIghboring houses" Since
that time Harvard, one might say, has
been chronically "inlarging" By the pur-
chasing OF the neighbortng houses, or
their purchase for her by alumni and 9TH
ers interested In the growth OF the Uni
yersity and In the development OF educa-
ton. The latest Of these purchases, made
IN the interest of the University, although
not directly for that institution. bids fair
to restore something Of this ancient water
front and to give the old college glimpse
the growth OF Cambridge between the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-06

Jonahs gourd, which sprang up In n
night and persisted In a night, was slow
growth compared with the evolution OF
the United States of America.
A little while ago We were the tool
onies' of an European King; another mo-
ment, and VIC are the greatest nation UNI
der the sun.
II has all come about SO rapidly We can
not realize 1t. Aladdin's Lamp is not to
be mentioned In the same breath. In n
word, there Is nothing In all tho story
of a man on this earth that can hold a
candle to the history OF tho Great Re-
public OF the West.
We will waste no time with the insig-
nificant interregnum between the landing
of the Pilgrims and the victory at York.
town.
Yorktown gave US the substantial foot
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-06

Seas, rivers. mountains. plains VII
lagos, teemng With wealth THIS wealth.
we--the American people-haye appropr'-
ated. Man for man-from the Toner on
the streets to the millionaire .loll'hs al
his ease-we are the Richest nation mai
tho sun shines on.
Twenty years ago We passed Great Brit
ain. Our Industrial magnates can buy
this kings of Europe, Our work'nsmen
live better than do the gentry y ''' Wv
World. Our summer birds g tis''s y
leave more cash in Europe each s."'o''
than can DO produced by tRe ftS ~
ors OF the European nobilly.
The material prosperity o. A''o, ", =
reads like a romance. 10 TINS uay ''e
titled families across tho seas No''u,l
how 1t Is that our daughters ~ Ne'e
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-06
TIE Modern .Jesk7urln==Zs he an American?

am not preaching am simply tell
Ing the plain truth when say that Amer 4
lea cannot long endure upon purely
materalistic basis,
oar great wealth cannot save lis, Our
splendid physical triumphs cannot save
US. Nothing but our love of and devotion
to the high ideals Of truth and right
can save us
The time has come for great revival
of religion in this country, Mnrk the
word-not denomlnatlonalism not secta-
rIanism, not creedology, but religlon--the
living realization Of q something higher
than money and Its sensual concomitants.
Il Whcre is the great 5Amerlcan--the great
true man or woman-who will take the
lead In this much needed moyenlent1
SYe await the answer,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-06

which underlie and uphold all true ma
tiona grea tnesA Rich at ease In Zion,
their ribs we'll protected by layer after
layer Of fat. they are forgetting the moral
and spiritual truths which are the Rock
OF their salvation"
Like Jeshurun OF old, they are fast
coming to nation Of kickers-a gainst
the very things with which they should
form an alliance.
For the fact remains, In spite OF all shall
low cackling to the contrary, that IN order
to live, either as individuals or as
nation NO must have q little bit OF rev.
crence in our souls,
Long ago the word was spoken; Where
there is no Vision the people perish ana
OF the truth OF that word all history "
the attestatlon-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-06

But Jeshurun waxed fat and kicked.
Thou are waxen fat, thou art grown thick,
thou art covered with fairness; then he for
sock God, which made him, and lightly
esteemed the rock OF his salvaton.-Deut.
xyxi: Is.
There is nothing IN all history to be
compared with the United States OF
America.
No wonder Europe cannot understand
Us no wonder the Old World looks on
hEhast at the unprecedented strides OF
the young giant OF the West
n Since the beginning Of time there wav
never anything Ike It.
The miracles of the ume OF Moses and
Joshua are dwarfed by the miracles that
stretch themselves all the way from Lex
tngton Y Santiago
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-06

IL Changeable Moire Peau de Cygne.
that wero imported to sell for S1.5o.
for STA yard.
Two-Toned Tucked Taffeta, en-
tirely new, s1.50J fabric. for 0sc. .
yard.
Pure Silk MORE Taffeta, in the new
shades, s1.5O grade, for 0sc. a yard.
Embroidered Baratliea, in the new
gray, cost s1.45 to import, for 100.
yard.
Black MORE velours, cost 81 to Y
import, for O9c. yard.
Gray Moire Velours, In fancy stripe
effects, $50. yard. 4S$
27-inch Taffeta Silks, In the new
evening shades, worth size. for
$1.16 yard. S5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-06

Just line or two to tell you that our
here and will be on exhibition tomorrow.
tails; but, in word, It is the largest and
Sounds extravagant? Not at ALL We will
Prices?l AS always, the lowest in the city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-06
Oil Cloths and Linoleums.

Llnoleumns, plain. printed or in
laid-in any make. from 46c. for q
variety Of patterns In the printed to
$1.35 for the best inlaid.
OH Cloths, / yard, ~ yards and 2
yards wtde-2Oc. for n fair grade to
doc for the best.
8s5 Stair OH Cloth for 21c. n yard.
Linoleu1n Mats for zoe. each. f
Cocoa a Brush Mats. 8Oc., 6Oc.,
75o., 81 to $3.50 each.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-06
MATTINGS.

Heavy China Mathngs, that were
s5c. a. yard, for 25c. yard.
Heavy China Mating, that sold at
ESQ.,, for 1Sc. yard.
A few. yet OF the zoe. and acc. China
Mattlngs for 100. n yard.
81 Linen, Warp Mattings, that were
10c., for 26c. q yard.
Linen Warp Mattings, that were
25c., for 1bc. yard
Grass N1attings, plain colors. $50.
a ward: floral effects for zoe. a yard.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-06
WOMEN'S new fall SUITS.

New Fall Suits and Skirts are
They came too late to giye de-
most handsome line we ever had
await your verdict Tomorrow.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-06

Black Lace Stripe Taffeta. 81 inches
wide, worth $3.50. for 0Sc. a yard.
Black Fancy Woven Dress Taf-
fetas. importer cost $1.25. for $50.
yard.
Pin-Dot Mores. 81 inches wide,
cost s1.45 to import. for soc. yard.
Embroidered Crepe de Chino, IN
black and colors. SLID yard.
d Black Canton Crepe. that cost
s2.25, for S1.25 yard.
86-lnch Black Pure Silk Taffeta,
worth $3.50, for 81 yard.
Black silk Taffeta, worth 5sc.. for
81 PC. q yard.
27-inch Black Taffeta, that cost
81 to import, for zoe. yard.
Black Pure silk Taffcta, that cost
SIC. to import. for 0Oc. a yard
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-06
X F,UHI HALE,

1c. q cake for 900 cakes bouquet
Toilet Soap, worth 400. q dozen-only
6 to buyer.
21-2c. cake for 200 gross Palm
Soap.
c1-2o. a cake for Priscilla Toilet
Soap-large cakes, perfulned.
33-4c. a cake for King Cole White
Tar Soap. sti G54'
26c a pair for 500 pairs Krussius
I Brothers. 75c. Steel Scissors.
zoe. for Womens SOC. and 81 Chat
elaine Bags-manufacturer' samples.
&c. for &c. spool Black Sowing Silk.
&c. for. Smiths &c. Needles.
loo. for 25c. and &c. Horseshoe
Pins.
&c. a dozen-All sizes Agate But
tons.
Zoe. box for women's 600. SAM
tary Belts.
&c. for 8 dozen Initials.
Sc. for 20c Fancy Pictures.
1Ec. for 200. to soc. Veinngs.
800. for 11s-yard Ready Made
sYeils-all colors.
bOc. each-10o Ready-A1ade Chit
fon Wells, black and colors-full
length.
zoe. set for Pearl Waist Sets
pins.
to csc.
Ice. for 100. Collars. to be worn
ioc. for ESQ. SILK Chiffon Collars.
121-2c. yard for 1000 yards
Csc. to 35c. Black NIercerized Sateen
Iinlngs-lengths 2 to 8 yards. ~.
33-4c.-Dressmake Lining Cam
brlcs-black and colors-lengths to "A
yards.
Lining Percalines.
1oc. a yard for 1000 yards best 15o.
Black Percalines.
1Oc. yard for 81 pieces Of 500.
Fancy Ribbons-only 10 yards to@a
buyer.
1Oc. for $50. Coloted Taffeta, neck
width Ribbons--all shades. u XII
121-2c. for ito. Black Taffeta Rib
bons.
bons-5 inches wide.
121-2c. for 22c. to 35c. Satin Tai
feta and Fancy Ribbons.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-22

SO that they ran off and left his body
laying there" said Detective Helm.
The police are looking for Calder
ones brother, who is said to have lived
in Minneapolis for several years I'M
der the name Of Humbert. The de-
scription of the third man in the party,
which left the Minnehaha car We'd
nesday night about 9:30 o'clock, given
the police by Alvia D. Souci the con-
ductor on the car, corresponds with
description Of Humbert, furnished the
police by Carmine Ruberto, proprietor
of the Bucket of Blood" saloon on
Washington street, in st. Paul. The
police are further convinced that Hum
bert is the man they want by the find
ing of a blood stained handkerchief,
bearing part of an embroidered III"
The secrecy Of Calderone concern
ing the third man also makes the po-
lice believe that he is shielding him
because they are brothers. They state
that if Calderone claims he received
his injuries in self-defense he can have
no reason for keeping secret the name
of the man.
The police are also looking for the
man who telephoned for Calderone to
Dr. Turner. They think, perhaps, he
might be the desired third party and
had accompanied Calderone to st.
Paul. where he is still in hiding.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-22

ed by DIR. Turner, and I saw Calderone
at Mrs. Davis home Friday. We discussed
the case and decided to go to Minneapolis
today.
1.-The reason Calderone was taken i'm
mediately to the county jail, instead of
being turned over to the police of either
city, was to avoid the excitement to
which he would be subjected in being ex-
amlned by the police. DR.. Turner said
that Calderone's condition was serious.
and that he should not be subjected to
such an ordeal"
Mrs. Charles Davis, 452 ST. Anthony
avenue. at whose home Calderone remain
ed while the police of both cities were
seen last night that she knew nothing
about his being wanted in connection with
the murder
He was brought here early Thursday
morning by DR.. Turner. who said he would
pay for the ROOM said Mrs Davis IT
am patient of DR.. Turner and last
week l told him 1 had a room for rent
and asked him to find someone to take It.
when he came with the wounded man, he
said he had a patient he wanted to leave
for few days and asked me to take care
of him. l took the food to the mans
room at meal times but he never spoke
ly hurt. He laid in bed most Of the time
and had his hand bandaged." 'i+
The funeral of Salvatore Battalia is to
De held this morning at 10 o'clock from
his brothers house at 1908 Western ave-
nue., Minneapolis. THE postponement
from yesterday is for 1.-THE purpose of per-
may reach here to attend the funeral from
hitting cousin of A. Grigiano to reach
here to attend the funeral from Chicago.