davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-04-12

turned somer rsaults when you wound them up; steam engines which drew trains of i cars filled with dolly passengers little ladies and gentlemen, with the dearest little china boys and girls and sbabies, and a conductor 1 in buttons on each train: donkeys that kicked up their heels. and horses. drawing carriages with doll dies holding sweet pink and blue parasols over their heads. Oh. It was delightful place! You would have wanted to play with every single toy in the shop!
 Marie Jeanne, TOT that was the name of our doll, looked with wistful brown eyes out into the street. It was a beautiful street. In the shops opposite Marie could see shining white marble statues brown bronzes, sparkling jewels and windows full of silverware. She could see little round tables and green plants In the cafes. and In the street an endless procession of wagons, omnibuses and carriages. with ladies hold ing silky dogs on their laps, high-stepping horses, chinking harnesses and fine liveries Best of all, there was the great. beautiful opera house at the head of the street.
 Still little Marie Jeanne was sad. have already told you that she was dressed as dancer, but for all that she couldn't dance, for her joints wore made just like any other dolls. Marie Jeanne envied the dolls that could walk and talk. the horses that could pull, the donkey that could kick and the clowns that could perform such jolly antics They all had something to do but herself. and what she wanted to do was to dance. When night came and the street was as light as fairyland, and she saw the Guard, with nodding horsehair plumes, sweep down the avenue to the opera house. her little heart throbbed to turn and twist and twirl, to dance like a.fairy until all the toys turned 10 look at her But, alasl she could not even balance herself on one toe!
 One night all the toys in the window were boosting.
 "See me kick" said the donkey, and threw
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-04-12
-s Wben Tbe Dancing Doll Danced. se
BY ANNA LOW GLEN.

out his heels so near the head of lady doll. l am sorry to say, that he nearly nlcked her ear.
 "Poohi That's nothing" said horse. 'See me draw this fre-engine," and of he started so fast that all the rest had to scam per out of his way.
 What can you do?' said the bride doll to Marie Jeanne. Come, give us a dance"
 "I cannot do anything" said the poor little dancer "r only hope good, kind child may buy me-
 The bride doll Uttered behind her bouqnet "My gracious" she said, "a dancer who cannot danceY' And she Uttered again.
 "As for me-" she went on, mo one but a princess will buy me. Just look at my veil and orange blossoms and my complexion of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-04-12

She was q darling doll. Her hnir-reai baby hair-was brown and shiny as chest nut and beautifully curled over her little pink ears. She wore q black velvet waist and spreading pink tarlatan skirt, which made her look like a gay butterfly. But you would have clapped your hands over her slippers and stockings. for the stockings were pink silk, and the slippers, the dearest. tlniest things imaginable, were pink satin, with wee gilt buckles.
 Around her were toys of every kind, for she stood In the window of one of the great toy shops of Paris. There were dolls that could walk and say Papa" and .Maman'- for French doll always talks French-dolls that opened and shut waxen eyelids over the loveliest blue eyes; funny clowns. who
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-04-12
I3 FT. 6 IN

screw eyes will hold heavy wire md will permit of its being twisted taut.
 Care must be taken not to place the cross beam too far back of the bow. The beam should be mortised into the backbone little. The wheels on the beam, one on each end must be stationary. and should be driven into very tight sockets. If they are not tight, of course, 1t would be hard. if not i'm possible, to steer the yacht with a tiller on the stern wheel.
 If it Is desired, seats made from the bot toms and backs of chairs can be screwed on to the backbone but the land yachts which have been built for racing In Florida have not been fitted with seats. The racers find
 best 10 sit directly on the framework.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-04-12

Take one of the figures and hold 1t between the candle and the mirror. ans1ts shadow reflected on the mirror will be shown ln sil- houette on the cloth.
 Move the figure forward between the ean- dle and the mirror and 1t will appear 10 walk; or two may easily be made 10 move in op. posite directions Any ingenious boy or girl can arrange the movements 10 have an amns- ing effect indeed. the possibilities of the It, tie device are almost endless.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-04-12

She whirled and twirled and twisted and pointed her little toe in the air. The good father, who was so clever. had, with the help of his tools, made her dance.
 So the dearest wish of Marie Jeanne and Dorette came true.
 If you wish to know how the little doll looked as she danced you must cut her pie ture into three pieces. on the dotted lines, paste 1t together in a new way and you will see.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-04-12

which have been built for racing on Florida beaches where there Is hard sandy surface hundreds of feet wide and many miles long.
 These yachts are made of heavy wood frames and the forward wheels of bicycles. The frames are very stlff and will carry an immense sail area, but in building smaller yacht for sailing in the interior of the coun- try the frames need not be so heavy. In the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-04-12

model shown here only two pieces of timber are used to support the mast. These timbers are braced with heavy wire. The builder should be careful to get new wire and 1t should be doubled After the entire frame Is wired the builder should take long wire nail or some strong piece of metal about the size of an ordinary lead pencil, place it be- tween the wire at different points around the frame and twist the wires until the frame Is drawn together perfectly rigid.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-04-12

The best wheels obtainable for any type of land yacht large or small are the front wheels used on bicycles They have Il strong fork and the neck of the fork can be easily fitted through the backbone and cross beam of tine yacht.
 To hold the wires the builder should use heavy steel screw eyes. If the backbone and beam are made of pretty hard wood
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-04-12

the finest bisque But you-who would want a dancer who cannot danceT'
 Marie Jeanne was much prettier than the bride and twice as good tempered.
 The next day one of the grand carriages stopped before the. store and a lady stepped out She was lovely.
 Every doll heart was in her mouth when she heard the swish of the iady's skirts as she crossed the shop. Every doll was screaming as loud as she could, ''Take me
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-04-12

You can have great fun with land yacht and you can make one out of your old bicycle If you are at all ingenious. This Is the time of year to build land yachts in order to take advantage of the spring breezes. Inter. if you go to the seashore, you will find condi- tlons for sailing along the beach Ideal. Almost any broad. smooth thoroughfare will afford enough wind at this season for a small land yacht.
 The pictures shown here are of the kind
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-04-12

many years ago, in Germany, you rabbits used to do something to add to the gayets of Easter, but of late years you haven't done anything but pose and look pretty.
 "Sow,' went on the elephant getting mad. as he thought how lazy the rabbits have been. ''I want you to prove that you have right to all this publicity In connection with
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-07

aEd at the rate these people are coming 10 the coast and investing
 it will not be long until all the desir
 able residence cec'ions are filed up. Already the prices for desirable lots at coast towns around Los Angeles are so high that the small investor or home seeker is forced to so inland. The rush began a' San Francisco and came south. San Diego Is the fur thest south. therefore it is the last to feel the boom, but it has come. just as people with foresight knew it must, and real estate, g going up in value there more rapity Eow than anywhere on the coast. San Diego has more advantages from the homeseeker's standpoint than any other city on the coast, therefore prices should go high CT; they wH, at east go a5 high. in- vest now, while it's within your reach.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-07
A PERSONAL VISIT
(Continued From Page OneD

the Panama matter Is rot only ir strictest accordance with the princi ples of justice and equity and in line with all the best precedents of ou, public policy. but also that 1t was the only course he could have taken in compliance with our treaty rights and obligations.
 Colon. Colombia, Nov. 6:-Shortly pefore the flag of the Republic of panama was formally hoisted over the prefecture here this morning. the new civil and military governor, Por, ina Melindez, delivered an oration. The consular corps at Colon were pres oat but: through the French consul as spokesman. the members said they were not there in any official capaci- Y. The flag of the new republic was iaised amid much cheering and rejoic- lnS. and simultaneously fireworks ere explcled all over the town.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-07
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA RAPIDLY
 FILLING UP.

Southern California is growing sn population faster tban any other sec ton of the United States. consequent iy real estate vaIuee are going up more rapidly there than anywhere else.
 People arc just waking up to the fact that Southern California is the most delightful spot on earth to live. and they are now rushing in from all parts of the. globe. The coast towns and cities are by 'ar the most attractive and healthful residence sections. and therefore are having the largest growth of all. NNinety per cent of ihe people want to live on the coast
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-07

a well dressed. gentlemanly looking aggregation of young fellows. In charge of the Indian team were M. Friedman. professor of manual train ing at the college, and W. II. Hacken- corf, assistant principal.
 The guests were taken in charge by Thy sicAl Director Hurst of the Gym rasium, and Dr. Broderick,. who es- oorted them to their quarters at the Hotel Angius. after which they. were taken to. the Copper .ueen Hotel for dinner An hour was spent in the Gym, and then the Redmen retired to heir quarters for the nis.,. They will he out at 9:30 o'clock this morning Tor secret practice. From a general .izing up it would appear that these Americans will give the Gym team an Interesting argument toaay.
 The Athletic Park is dressed in eala robes for the event. which prom s"s 10 be quite a social function. Gany will make the drive to the ,iounis. where there are ample ac- ommodations for vehicle and ami .Ll AAtSlcsl IS HiduitcSlcu III l.. game about the city. and there las been considerable money wager |, with tLe locals on the long end
 The lineup will be as follows:
 Bisbeo: Amphlett, Marian. l. e.; lalley, Harrington, l. L.: Romero. uening. l. g.; Grenfell, C.; Wiggins, g.; Swan (capt), r., L.; Stuart. Her cIdon. r. e.. Nelson, Nash. q. b.; lain. Rockwe... h.; Rhodes. Tovrea, ,. h.; Nash. f. b.
 Indian: Sam Weirck. l. C.; Patido sanchez. l. L.: Thomas Aquinas, ]. g.; rancisco Pedro, C.; Fred Joan. r. g.; Ventura Watta. T. |. Otto Doolittle, r.. .: Manuel Eschief q. b.: John Dod- on, r. h.; Daniel Dorchester. l. h.; -ugo (captD, f. b.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-07
blSBcE VtKoUS
 INDIAN SCHOOL
THIS AFTERNOON THE BIG FOOT.
 eAIL GAME OCCURS.

General Review of the Players of Both Teams-locaI Feeling. of Course, Is Strong With the 5isbee Team. But IL Is Reckoned That Phoenix Win Give Them a Hard Came-The Grounds in Superb Condition. Event Of the Season.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-07
:&&swMA.,~$ $a~. Ready for
 Fall TailOring@

The SIXTH season of our Tailoring Department starts of most auspicously, with a pronounced Cessful former impelling on, and commenting 1t your attention and consideration
 Like Kip!ings ship-'t has found itself' and its place, which to be that of giving clothes satis- faction the most particular hereabouts-men who dom bought clothes ia Bisbee prior to its ill., cepton
 The Fall woolens in all their are now ready Plenty of them in the piece ready for the shears your so practically unlimited as sOrtment of samples Ill you fail find something suitable in the piece goods. Among them are these: Smooth effects,
 Cassmers,
 Cheviots
 Bannockbruns
 Black cloths,
 
 Naturally, you are concerned most with the re- suits. So long the work turned suits you the how of its being turned gives you but little thought Still these facts that follow may not be without interest:
 tailoring
 
 Enlargel workrooms.
 This should help you more promptly and better. Better because of past experience. A Word to Social Aspirants. evening assurance satisfaction Satisfying ordinary suit but We feel equal to tne for at least
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-07
CHURCH OF THE COVENANT.

Regular services will he held at 1T 'hurch of the Covenant morning ano nvening on Sunday next. Rev. Har- -ev NJ. Shields, pastor.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-07

GROWING.
 Have moved to larger quarters. Vhy? Business growing. Making 'ictures bigger than my old place e. }. Hotel Bldg). Now at the postof- ce block. Upstairs, way back.
 HUMPHREYS.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-07

If you haven't found-ont , chilling S Best, you and ''chiiling are losing some G.o"@,.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-07

4 daughter was born to the wife ot Frank Moson at their nome on the san PedIo river yesterday morning at . o'clock :..-,
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-07
GROWING.

Smoke the popular Bisbee Favorite.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-09-27

Door Indian, seeing great quantities Of to-
bacco growing all GROUND him, and, hay-
ting tested the curative properties OF the
weed IN cases of cuts and bruises, in dead
" bites of the poisonous rattler and for
eout and other species OF rheumatism, he
taxed his brain for q sensible method OF
proving the merits OF the philosopher TAX
ing tobacco In the line of narcotic, with
the result that every man in each tribe
was subsequently found digging q hole In
the ground. filing It with tobacco. cover
ing It with earth, save a small hole on top,
setting fire 10 the dried weed. lying upon
his stomach with his mouth at the iole
and inhaing tho smoke till he rolled over
q weli-done-up drunken Indian.
They all did It. even the big Indian, the
fairy Indian maiden, the squaw, who not
only treated herself, but her papoose and
the old crone or fortune teller of the
tribe. It was the primitive style both be-
fore and after the dood, for all we know
to the contrary.
We have 90 far improved upon that
method that ne now have three degrees
through which smokers pass. three steps
OF Importance or three degrees before
reaching the 'sblue lodge" thus called
from the color Of the atmosphere sur
rouning the smoker.
The working tools" Of an IN S,s or
master smoker, are pipes that suit bis
fancy, a pound box OF arnbroslal tobacco
and a pipe cleaner. The beginner, who In
entered as an "A s." or Apprentices
smoker. has for q working tool nothing
but nasty cigarette, q poor imitation Of
q cigar. too feeble TO inereese its propor-
tions and fatten out to the healthy sizA
of fts kingly superior. the cigar.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-09-27
A MyZL NZRlNyD Ha2IZL..

for one gets better air In that manner and
the lungs are capable of deeper breathing.
At the cures for consumptives they in
variably advocate the holding of the chin
high. But IL the person be weak this Is q
difficult task.
But for the young woman. the beauty
seeker. it should not be hard. and It is
certainly as quick and as sure an aid to
beauty as anything that could be invented
the way Of physical culture.
LBrTERS TO ANXIOUS READERS.
Mrs. W.--How can / make good face
cream that will not be lumpy? would
like peach cream.
You probably mean a pinkish cream that
will slightly tint the skin.
Take of pure mutton tallow about half
cup and melt it in a double boiler.
Add teaspoonful of giycerin, IL your
complexion Will stand gIycerin
Add half a cup of almond oil and six
drops OF good. perfume. Tint with fruit
Juice.
Miss T.-What do you advise as a daily
lotion for keeping the skin smooth?
For this purpose there Is nothing as
good as a good cold cream. thiuned with
almond oil until It is very creamy. Heat
ard stir in the oil,
Beat with an egg beater until II In cold.
Add few drops OF perfume.
1t will keep Indefinitely and should be
used at night as a massage cream.
Rub 1t into the skin thoroughly before
going to bed
Miss T.-My skin Is very rough ] have
been told that Patti used no water on her
face for years.
What do you think Of water az a cos
metic7
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-09-27

Another method Of resting when the
need is not SO great is to SIT in broad.
high-backed Shaker rocking chair and
swing with certain rhythm which seems
to belong to the chair, and which suits me
perfectly.
As for the other R-rummaging-it is
means OF grace. in order to do It prop
eriy 1t Is necessary to have an attic and
plenty of trunks and chests.
Some day when the wind is In the east
and you feel 'scratchy,' as my littls niece
calls 1t, and you are sure that the world
Is out of joint. go TO the attic and poke
over the contents OF the chests and boxes.
believe me, you will not only be en-
tertained. but you will come away bet
ter woman than you were when you went
I'D. You will be almost sure 20 ind some
thing which viii preach a sermon to you.
had q stlky. cynical speil last week.
which. to do myself justice seldom hap
pens. I went up TO the attic and began
poking In old trunks and boxes.
After awhile ] came upon little quilt
which I made for my dolls crib when
was a little girl The gay little quilt
with its irregular patches and crooked
stitches brought back my childhood and
all that the past held for me. and cried
like little girl. II did me good. Of course.
and before dinner time was satisfied
that the world Is a very good one, and
that most of its population is In . fair
way to be saved
so you see what I mean when say
that rummasing is means Of Rrace.
II every one wou' yots . proper
amount OF time to = thres RS there
would be fewer tired women IN the
World
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-09-27
terms in crepe paper, and these srs us.d

terms in crepe paper, and these are ussd
at will.
These include the lowered papers show
Ing flowers OF different coiors and shades,
blue and white papers. which give Delft
tones. ana Persian papers. which work
up excellently into shades for Libraries,
or possibly for dIning-rooms. For candle
shades. as rule, the more delicate colors
are used.
The tissue paper In white Is first put on
the frame, and over this Is stretched the
fosered crepe paper. and the top and bot
tom and ribs Of the shades are outlined
with narrow strips Of black or gold, hiding
the places where the paper is Joined and
giving the effect OF wrought Iron or brass
frames.
The result IS lamp shade that r. mex
pensive and exceedingly pretty.
One OF these shades. which Is attractive.
is made Of q crepe paper which has q
white foundation. with design Of pale
pink roses upon IL.
Another Is In the blue, both OF these
outlined with the black pepper. and q
brilliant dark red shade II finished with
the gold passepartout paper.
Candle shades are similarly made and
shaped over butter or cheese dish top.
and the candle shade holders can be
bought to mount them on.
Pretty effects are obtained by using q
eoIored paper instead Of the white as ahe
foundation or lining OF the shade. and
deep and varied color tones can be OBJ
tained.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-09-27

throw the head back. while the chin IL
sunk deeper than ever into the throat
Holding the head erect is 3 habit and 10
must be practiced in order to acquire It
And oh. what a difference it makes In
ones looks.
Often plain woman become. absolutely
charming by the simple expedient OF lift
ing her chin, and IL you viii notice among
those with whom You converse, the
prettiest ones, or those whom you con-
slider the most pleasing. invariably have q
way OF lifting the chin when they talk.
The head must be held up or the face
will not show on to good advantage
AWtTI, DOUBLE CHIN.
For stout people there is no argument
The chin that is lowered into the neck
will Immediately transform itself into two.
three and even four chins. and still the
woman goes on. digging her chin Into her
throat and letting more chins form.
IT the stout woman would lift her chins
snd would hold her head erect. her neck
would Immediately grow longer.
And. at the same time, her chins woule
grow fewer. II she be stout woman Of
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-09-27

only sEersEs Preparations the Double chins
WIFI disappear entirely. and the neck will
become nice and shapely again.
Even young girl will have q double
chin IL she ducks her chin down into
her neck. and the woman Of full develop
nient will utterly spoil the contour Of her
profile by doing so.
Practice lifting your head and see what
Q difference 1t will make in your appear
ance
The weran who wants to experiment
with her chins can do SO by taking pro-
file View.
Let her look into the mirror, holding a
hand glass in her hand. II she will take
side view she win find that she has
double chin. and can make a couple of
chins by lowering her head still more.
But, let her lift her head, and the chins
will disappear and the contour of the
face will come out strong and sharp. 1t
is simple little expedient, but such an
aid to good looks.
The shape Of the neck and the shape o,
the chin can be largely controlled by the
owner herself.
Though the neck Is supposed to be
shaped by nature and the chin nodded
In the same manner, really both are with
in the grasp of any woman who viii take
the time and trouble to influence them.
OF course. a very prominent chin cannot
d
glcal operation, and little chin can
never be made prominent.
But in the matter Of doubling, all chns
can be controlled.
The delieately nodded single chin is
within the reach of all. as is the double
| chin-if a woman cares to possess such a
| feature.
PRETTY, ROUNDED CHIN.
The finest chins are thosa of medium
| proportion. with an inclination toward
feshiness
This gives the rounded chin. with fits
soft curves. which are so adorable IN any
woman, young or old.
The baby chin is pretty. 1t 10 the fat,
round. pink chin, not double, but very
niceiy padded with flesh.
The next chin. in point OF prettiness. 10
the artistic chin, which is clear cut. as
though ohiseled, and which lie inclined to
be sharp, rather than fat.
The cleft chin. or the chin with Q dim
pie in 10. is always pretty, and In these
days OF manufactured dimples is not diff
fcult TO acquire.
Those who do not want to 80 to the
pain of dimple operation-and there are
very many who would never have re-
course to such means-can content
themselves with keeping the outline Of the
chin pretty, which will be quits a. at
tractivs as the dimple-