davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-05
CENTURY PLANT AT WORLD :
 FAIR.

St. Louis, Mo, Nov. 4.-The lanu- scape department of the worlds fair .as received tcu. carloads of century plants from the University of Notre Dame. 6, south Bend. Indiana. These plants aye an or them magnificent specimens of many years growth They LEna.- 2J0 and will be used II e1ecgive places in the cascade gar -e-s a.a c1 -Ls main avenues of the szEosion grounds.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-05

Addresses of welcome and responses, the appointment of committees and other perfunctory business occupied the opening hours. The chief feature of the afternoon was delivery of the annual oration by Hon. T. Sydney Frazer.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-05
DIDN'T SHOOT AT DlAZ.
Supposed Would Be Assassin ]:
 Finally Released

Mexico City. Nov. 4.-Elias Tos- cano, who made a disturbance at Guanajuato by firing off his pistol in the presence of President Diaz, was on examination released, as he clearly had no intention of shooting the president This closes the in cident.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-05
RESTITUTION OF LABRADOR.
Government Must Send Relief ts
 StarvinQ Fishermen.

St. John, Nov. t.-Extreme desti- tuition is reported in many parts of Labrador. owing to a shortage in the fishery catch. Unless relief is pro vided by the government it is be-
 l:eved that many people will perish.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-05
VATICAN FIRE DID liTTLEiNJCRv

Rome, Nov. 4.-The Observatore Romano publishes today an official communication from the vatican, say ing: Tn the most explicit and most absolute manner W announce, that no object of aris..c c- historic value was lost or injure .A the recent vat ican fre''
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-05
FEUDISTS ARE RELENTLESS.
Twelve shots Fired at Captain Ewen
 in Lexington Kentucky.

Lexington, Ky. Nov. 4.-Twelve shots were fired at Captain B. J. Ew- en, the star witness in the feud cases recently tried. as he passed along The shots werefired from behind. One shot went through his hat and anoth- CT through the lapel of his coat, but none of them touched him.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-05
wALcoTT RESTS CARTER.

Boston. Nov. 4.-Joe Wolcott re- ceiyed decision over Kid Carter, of New York in lively 15 round battle before criterion club.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-05

Never kick d dog to which you haven't been properly introduced.
 Oh, liberty, what lot of divorces are applied for ;a tiny name.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-05
REUNION OF COLLEGE WOMEN

Milwaukee, Wis, Nov. 4.-Instruct- ors and graduates of score of lead ing colleges, coeduca,ionsi, or for wo- twenty-secaad src.al cOrvoatioa Of
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-05

Remember to invest in New Copper Mining Stock.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-05
PhIPPS-GRACE WEDDING.

London. Nov. 4.-Balue ---bey, toe historic pile erected centuries ago 70 commemorate the battle of Hastings, was the scene today of a brilliant Anglo-American wedding. The con tracing parties were Miss Margaret Grace, daughter os Michael ?. Grace and niece Of the la:=- Mayor Grace. Of New York city. ap3 Jay Phipps. a young London niIliooairs. The wed chg attracted maay we-l-K-- Americans resident ' NgIaud and among those whc signed tte mar riage register were Henry C. White. secretary Of the American embassy. and H. Clay Evans. American consul general 10 London.
 The bride, who was given away by her father. wore an exquisite gown of white chiffon, Secke3 with dewdrops. According to the American custom. she wore some splendid 5eweiry given her by the bridegroom. including a magnificent diamond tiara.
 There were four 5ridemaids. the unmarried sister of Ihe bride two sisters of the bridegroom and Miss J. Ayre, a cousin or the bride. Their dresses were gorgeous compositions of white velvet and chiffon. with large white hats with feathers.
 The bridal couple wHl spend tn honeymoon on the Continent.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-05

Bisbee Fayorites, best smoke pos sible
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-05

New York. Nov. 4.-General sur prise and interest were Occasioned in society circles in this city and New port a few weeks ago 5y the an zouncement from LOnGo1 of tbe en- gasement of Miss aarea-e: Grace and Jay Phipps, whose wedding took place today.
 Only few of the most intimate friends of the Grace family were aware that Miss Grace and Nr. Phipps were acquainted Romantic rumor accompanied the announcement. it be- ing said that the courtship was only of a few weeks duration. II was understood that Miss Craze hac been previously engaged to the earl ot Donoughmore. with whom she had been acquainted since childhood.
 Exceptional interest attaches to the wedding. both because of the wealth of the Phipps family and the social prestige of the Graces. The bride is a niece of the late Mayor Grace and with her sister has woo social promi- Rence in London by her wit and beau ty. Her father gained fame and for Lne ten years ago by successfully f. nanciering the Peruvian government when it was on the verge of bank ruptcy.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-05

-vS's' rzr Texas
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-30
They Are Different, Very Different The New Dancing
Frock That Just Clears the Floor-Restaurant
Dining and the New Dinner Coat.

stantly identified on the boulevards as an
American. Now, however. Paris has
adopted the short skirt and there Is hard
" any class OF costume for which they
will not design a skirt which will clear
the ground all around.
For a dancing frock. and especially for
dcbutantc use. the shorter skirt will be
eargerly welcomed, for It affords grace
and freedom in the dance which the
long skirt never could have. The very
newest OF these have curve-woven
nounce OF linen and !laircloth introduced
In the drop skirt, and this gives a smart,
graceful, outward curve to the gown.
Silks and satins and chiffons have been
used for evening and dancing tollettes
for so long that one is glad to welcome
any novelty In this direction. The new
slciliennes which come to us from over
the water are SO soft In their folds and
SO silky In their sheen that they resemble
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-30

waist since something will be necessary
10 produce broad-shpudercd effect
to countcrbalance the long; straight. IN
broken line that a tight-fltting corsase
will produce.
This coat has the half-sleeve effect,
which consists simply OLA double putl,
the lower one much fuller than the
upper, and curtain frill OF real lace
very deep and full, falls almost over the
hand. Elbow length gloves or the real
lace mitts are, of course, de rigueur.
The velvet toque ported with the coat
was likewise In black and had whole
sable-head tail, claws and all-Wound
around in the smar test fashion. the beady
eyes peerlng out at one from fold OF
the velvet. 4t! is a, N 5ss353.
Brocades1ytoo, are top be much used for
dinner Jackets, sand sthese will almost In
variably have rich trimmings Of velvet
and lace, the .toque being Of the velvet
with the lace introduced In relief.
While the gowns for dressy occasions
have the skirts cut fuller and more flow
Ing than we have known FOR some timet
| there Is more than q whisper from Paris
|thnt the tailor-made costumes are to
| have the skirt quite a little more scant
| and even skinny. OF course, the tailor
made is our chief reliance for a street
costume, a walking gown and for gen
eral utility wear; and It Is highly i'm
portant that the skirt OF. this be such as
can be easily !, mana geed. Hence the
tendency to q more practical style.
There will not be such bulk Of mate
rial to lift In crossing a muddy street
or to carry around with ono all day;
and, what IS still better, the drop skirt Is
| to be banished. In the new talor-made
skirt the nevltab BILE silk linen will a be
made in with the skirt, shallow
shaped halrcloth interlning being intro
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-30

y
When Paris adopts a now fashion. she
does 1t with vengeance. and the Paris
Ian couturIcres and fashion makers ana
leaders will find more modes and methods
OF application for new style man
any one ever dreamed Of. Let us take.
for Instance, the skirt which just clears
the ground. Here In these United states
the smart girl has Keen wearing an tnstep-
length for golf and tennis and shopping
and traveling--n fact, for everything
save dressy and formal occasions. Then
and then only. would our American sri
consent to be hampercd with the long
skirt. over in Paris, however. where
the women do not go In for sports or
athletics or pedestrianism to any extent,
where the carriages or automobile is tho
usual means OF locomotion the French
woman has chung to the long skirt. with
us graccful-if somewhat unwleady-train,
and it Is only few short seasons ago
when the wearer of a short skirt was IN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-30

dinner Jackets with skirt of velvet,
crepe do chine, the new satn-faced
cloths, or. indeed, any skirt In her ward.
robe which she may prefer. II Is the
Jacket itself which will give the cachet
to the toilette. OF course, all the new
features Of fashion are to be seen In
these. the lines are tight and set closely
10 the figure, the sleeves are large and
much puffcd, and the half-length sleeve
gis especially graceful, giving opportu.-
nifty, as 1T does, for the wearing Of real
lace rnltts and the multitudinous bangles
which are again creeping into favor.
And the little velvet toques which will
accompany the dinner coat strike dis
tinctly new note In the fashion chorus.
They are small. fit just Is closely to the
head as 3theEnew bodice does to the
figure, and the preferred mode Of trim
ming Will DO tho little group Of ostrich
tips which are known as the Prince Of
Wales feathers These will be set some
what toward the front ut the left side,
and frequently no other trimming will
be necessary. since they lend a grace
and distinction which Is all their own.
A really beautiful dinner coat which
has just reached this side Of The herring
pond is in lustrous black velvet, cut
somewhat on the Louis Seize order. The
back is tight-fitting, as also arc the
fronts. these being cut away to show a
yes. Of white chiffon. which has stray
Cling design Of morning glorles painted
In all their natural glowing colors. The
painted chiffon is also used for the
broad revers, a narrow band Of the
velvet framing the chiffon. and a strap
ping OF imperial Russian sable of exqui-
site quality edging the rever, which
extends over the sleeve. The return OF
the rever is, of course, due to the fitted
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-30
BY KATHERINE NORTON
Copyright, 1908 J J; !: !

RS
from the opposite course. 58
One secret Of Salvini's marvellous power 33s
was the grand sweep Of his eyes. They
seemed to take In the entire scene and
overreach al that was within IT, 5 Mi
ANSWERS 10 CORRESPONDENTS.
Florence 4 w, v.-To keep tho Joints Il
of the hands from getting stiff, after 4;
holding the hands In water as not as,iS
can be borne. massage both the backs "
and palms with sweet oil, rubbing y
In thoroughly. Then dip the hands ms
hot water again, use soap rinse Witl y.
clear, cold water and rub on mix
ture or one ounce glycerine. one dram IL
acetic acid and three ounces rose water
Mrs. J. Barlow.-one preparation for
softening the water for a bath requires
4 ounces OF gin. IL ounce OF ammonia
and dram OF oil of lavender. 5lmmedi-g
ately after washing the face. giving u o \
dash Of lavender water Will have "a
Frightening effect. If the face Is very
pale, battle 1t In tepid water and then
apply n lotion OF equal parts OF glycerlne 4
and rosewater and a few drops OF splrc-
Its Of ammonia. Rub this we'll along the I
skin and then wipe off with o soft towel.
Olgn.-The Straight line In standing
means that the ear, shoulder. hip and IN
step should be on line. The shoulders
must not be thrown too far back THIS
Is mistake frequently made when q
person tries to stand erect When told
to throw your chest out, imagine q han-S
die is there and that you ara being pulled
forward by it, Raise the head slightly
and then draw the chin In. Have tho 4
| weight evenly balanced on the feet, rms
| Is the correct standing posltion'
Clarlssa,-- For mouth wash use "
grains OF thymol, grains or borax and y
! 1-2 pint OF rosewnter
Robert and M, ia good hair tonic
should be used at least once week, Tho (,
following Is an excellent receipt;
Oulnine .,5.,.,,,....,,,..,20g grains. 8
Ammonin.., .,...,..s.,........,,l dram.
! Tinct. clnchona comp.....,'',,'l-2 o. III
Bay rum ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS VS. slgS
The following receipt Is o cure for
badness: aa8
Glycerine ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS OF.
OuInine -, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS grains.
Tincture canthardss ,....-,,,,, ! dram, A3t
Sweet oil .,,...,,,.,,.,,...,,,," lsoz
Alcohol ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, plnls l.5s
Apply three times q week. using a soft
clean nalbrush,
White Rose, Mary j. and Katis,-rha
formula for cucumber milk for the cons
pleXion demands. F5
OIL OF sweet almonds ....,,.,,,,.,2 oZs,
Fresh cucumber juice ...,,.,,.,.,o ozs.
Essence Of cucumber,......,,,,,.i OF.
Tlncture OF benzoln ,,.,.,-,,......l dram,
Mix the juice and essence OF cucumber
and shake we'll Pour into porcelain
Jar and add the oil and bensoin and stir
tc a cream. Keep lightly corked and froFn
the light
no obtain the cucumber Juice slice GU q
cumbers thin, cover With water and cook
slowly until soft, Strain through q mus
lin bag. The essence 10 made by putting
one ounce OF this Juice Ia one ounce Of
alcohol
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-30
ID
NHsa)

. ~ q Z I. /. .
the greatest charm, and that
Every pretty pair see
Rule rayish and bewllder me.
And do NOT beautiful eyes possess poWe
aa we'll as chnrm-a power With whlaA
a maiden is able to draw her lover arouhu
the whole circuit Of the glooei
Even milady's eyebrows as wen as
her eyes. are able . inspire DOM aa'',lla.
tioIi and sonnets. Pliny commended tnat
mart Of a woman's soul dwelt ~ her eye
hrows. and Herder called arched eye
hrows the .'rainbows Of peace,
Fyebrows show SO much character tnhl
man can choose a wife successfully oy
examining the brows that arch MS sweet
hearts eyes. If the eyebrows are Woe
apart. they denote trans. generous anu
impulslye nature, Straight eyebrows ue-
noto great determination ana VIII PoMs!'
Tenderness and sensltlvencss are '''ul-
Gated Nv slightly arched eyebrows.
The most unfailing index OF character,
bownver is the eye. From Its pure, crys-
yta line depths the soul looks through upon
ma world. Every glance speaks ana
what 1t shall say to you depchas upon
tho woman; her character, tempeFu1lel''
/, and disposition Should you doupt Il W W
mans word, look into her eyes ior t.'s
soul knows naught OF dissl!l,u'a.iV,, ~. a,N
looks through these flimsy wells with Tell
tale frankness. ~,
An ave that has It's sunshine. It's twl-
TIGHT its moonbeams ana It's storms 20
inc soft gray eye, With the large pupil
that contracts and dilates at MoII, . q
thought or flash OF feeling woh.e.-
ful eye is this gray eye, that WINS Wv,
whether YOU will or not, and that llolus
YOU a fter 1t has cast you on fhls - we
eve OF which the lover should pema. , =.
Black eyes are typical OF hre, net n,,,,.,
80 ormness DON'T arouse them Ihey
are capable OF taking vengeahcei in KS,
seldom forget an injury, and wiz p'oe
their time. 1t Is said that q man may
recover from the heartaches caused nun
byia blue eyed woman. but once 70 nus
fallen under the sway OF beautllu1 ua'A
orb he Is never again fancy free
The dark Veas1ucs eye full OF pas
sion, thoughtful apd intellectual, Is per.
haps the most beautiful and the mose
dangerous OF all ~
Although black eyes are thought the
briEhtest, blue the most feminine and
gray the keenest. all these coors are
known to change characters, though y
must be owned that when blue eye
looks ungente It seems more out OF char-
acter than the EXTREMIST contradiction ex-
nressed by others
Little eyes must be good-tempered, or
they are ruined They have no other re-
source. But good nature will heautify
them enough, They are made for laugh
ing, and should do their duty.
There Is something to be said about
Training the eyes. She who would show
sentiment with the eyes, for example,
should lift them slightly and look Just
over the head of her companion, not up
at the ceiling. but Just a little over his
eyes, aiming Mt his forehead
Anothar Lace bit Of beauty adyinA is
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-30

some new weave In silk rather than In
mohair, and their wearing qualities are
not the least among the many that re-
commend Thorn. They never crush or,
tumble or look mussy. You can toss
them into dress basket and drive miles
to the country club or to the casino for
dance, and out they come looking
spIck and span. Just as though they had
but left the shop, and for hops at the
seashore or mountains they hold their
own q gainst all others
But YOU must not think that they arc
cheap, these new Sicillennes. Quite the
contrary. All the new pastel shades and,
indeed, every shade known to the seasons
color card are represented, but In the
best stores you will find that the price
lis $40 q yard and upward for the a5-incn
width, and ills principally upward for the
best shades. On the other hand. though,
they will outwenr ten chiffon frocks.
besides several Of silk or satin, SO that
they are an economical extravagance
after all.
Restaurant dining has attained vogue
both here and abroad which would be al
most incredible to former generatloh;
The fashionable ladies OF London and
Paris and New York dino at the smart
hotels and restaurants quite as much to
SEQ as TO be seen, and the question OF
toilettes for public dining is one that IS
given careful consideration. One New
York dressmaker. who caters TO the
more exclusive clques in society. has
imported a number OF fascinating dinner
ia ckets. and these VIII be seen at the
smartest Of the hotel dining rooms Just
as soon az Society-With capital s.
returns to town. y, 4, :,
Tho smart girl will wear these little
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-30
NAIURE

to look out upon the world through a levet
eyelIds with direct gaze, y ~ $50.
Of secrets for making ones self tasc't'as-
ing. Inc, than the
straightforward gaze. which indicates
that q woman Is in complete possession
OF herself, confident OF hef own pose's
~ = -t->rsth- end dnas nnt tee1 LAG heeu
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-30

rather large and heavy,
Ia easv ia cultivate, and Very winning
In tha rame of life, 10 look rogush
a girl has only to concentrate her eyes
Leonore, in "The Honorable, Peter Stir,
ling, avon at seventeen, had discovered
that she had very fetching eyes, ana slle
did not intend to cheaper them by show
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-30

Ing them too much. She gave only come
and-go" glinYpses
The girl With the fetching eyes may
do great execution. whether her eyes
be large or small blue, black or gray,
provided she has them In training,
The most disnlfied man in the world
will dash upstairs three steps at a
time, to get girls shawl or carry
message for her n she has managed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-30

duced. with sensible velveteen binding
at the edge.
For wear with the dressy gowns how
ever, the drop skirt is, IL anything.
more necessary than before. This must
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-30
AN Eye THAI WING YOU WHETHER YOU
WILL or. NOT

him skilfully with her eyes she neeu
not DO misleading him, either, She Is
simply securing for herself thar outward
and visible sign OF success which homage
Is to the society girl.
Many hostess Is popular because
she looks directly at her guests and
each one feels the mark OF her special
favor. Another woman's failure as
hostess and a conyersationalist may arise
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-30

DO very carefully fitted and a new wrin--
3kle is to have It stiffened with haircloth
around the foot the better to support the
swirling mDlsscs OF soft aterial compos-
ing tho outer skirt. $i
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-30
DEF. CQQED EYE AJTIOW AN 4AEEEcIONAIE
NATURE

OF looking hitler and thlther for Way
OF escape.
Once learn the trick Of steady gaze,
and no matter how plain the girl may be
there Is something about her which every
one viii declare Is charming and Easel
mating. Soft and melting eyes, flashing
eyes, brilliant eyes, soulful eyes are not
in It with the eyes of direct gaze, partlcu-
lnyly II they arc shaded Ply 4|ds WhlcA are
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-30


unooa ID nn @
In and edged with fne a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-30

!, we need to be told that the
eve is The most expressive Of
features? II a poet Is asked
for what charm woman Is
most admired, will he nct an
ever that beautiful eyes WELD
The sun., 1903-08-16
vi.

Before recounting Wellesley's campaign
in northern Portugal the sequel Of which
was the campaign of Talavera, our author
pa,lses TO consider at some length the Gen.
eral and the man who was TO expel the
French from the Peninsula. We are re-
minded that, Just before his death, Sir
John Moore. replying to a question put by
Lord Castlereagh, had expressed the con-
yiction that the frontier Of Portugal was
not defensible against superior force,
and that, If the French should succeed
in Spain II would be vain to attempt TO re-
sist them in Portugal. Four months later.
namely, on March I, 1909, Sir Arthur Weles-
lev answered the same question, put to
him by the same Minister in very different
terms. Il have always been of opinion that
Portugal might be defended. whatever
might be the result OF the contest in Spain.
and that in the meantime measures adopted
for the defence of Portugal would be highly
useful to the Spaniards in their contest
with the French" He added that a force
of no more than 10000 British troors, if 1t
could be placed in state Of activity, would
be highly useful 10 the Spaniards and
might eventually decide the contest II
required some moral courage on the
part Of Minister to advise the deapat ch
of another British army to the Penin
sula. for Moore's gloomy prognostica
tons were echoed by many military ex
perta. Nevertheless, CaStlereagh resolved
to stake his faith on the correctness OF
Wellesleys conclusions On April 2. 1909
he announced officially that the experi-
mcnt of a second expedition TO Portugal
would he tried and that Wellesley would
have the conduct of it. ReenHorcements
would at once be sent out to bring tho
British army at Lisbon up to total of
80 900 men-the number to which Welles-
lev, on consideration, had raised the 20 900
of which he had originally spoken When
Wellesley landed AT Lisbon in the latter
part of April and found that Soult had
halted at Oporto, that Victor lay quiescent
at Merida and that Laplsse, with the French
troops from Salamanca, had gone south
ward TO join the first corps, and so severed
the only link which bound together the
French army in northern Portugal and the
army In Estremadura, he WAS reaasured
~ TO tle whole situation. Soult and Victor,
Isolated ~, they now were, would each he
too weak To beat the Anglo-Portuguese
army The hest defensive, however. s
a vigorous local offensive, and Wellesley
saw the advantage of tho central position