davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1903-12-10
WE ARE STILL ALIVE.

Don't forget to drop in and see our nice line of millinery, also a fine line 0: burnt leather novelties. elk's head sofa pillows, kodaks, memorandur, books, etc, perfumeries and toilet a. ticles. soap of the very finest quail ty Manicure accessories. stamped linen goods. Also silks for em- broidering.
 All at the Emporium.
 SCOflELD & WiTTiG.
 Near Gymnasium Building.
 lust try our Kentucky Bourbon-at no Little Casino. Main street. 9-S-1n
Bisbee daily review., 1903-12-10
to points in the Southeast.

Also to points in Arkansas. Illinois Iowa, Kansas. Minnesota. Missouri. Ne braska and to certoin points in Colorado and Old Mexico at one fare plus g for the round trip. On sale Dec. l 8, l9. 20 and 26 Limit 30 days. Local holiday tickets also on sale Dec. g, 24. 25. 30 and 3I and January l. Limit Jan. 4; at rate of one fare. Ask the ticket agent
 A. N. BROWN. G. P. A.
 T. H. HEALY,
 Pass. Agt.. Fl Paso. Texas.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-12-10
Miss Dora Bessie Mclean,

Daughter of Mrs. Donald Mclean, head of Daughters of the Revolution Makes debut into New York society early next week
Bisbee daily review., 1903-12-10
Her Majesty,

The Czarina of Russia. who is cele- brating the ninth anniversary of her marriage with the Czar of All the Russias
Bisbee daily review., 1903-12-10

J. B. Angius returned last night from Tombstone from work cn the U. s. grand jury.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-28
STUFFED
BLACK
BEARS.

The Reason They Are Used as Signs
 by the Purifiers.
 The man who comes to New York only once in ten years said he could not understand why the bears in Cen@ traI park seemed more stuck up than the rest of the animals, but after he had travelled about town for several days he saw through it. It was because 99 per cent of the furriers in town have chosen big black bear for an advertis- ing sign. Why the other animals in the zoo should be so discriminated against puzzled the man not a little. One day he asked furrier about it.
 Tt is because the bears last longer than anything else" said the furrier. ''Of all the animals in New York I don't know of any that have harder time than those that stand outside fur riers' stores winter and summer and try to drum tip trade for their employ CTS. It doesn't make any difference what kind of weather comes along, whether it blows hot or cold, those fel- lows have to stand at their post and sweIter or freeze, as the case may be. Naturally all those changes are pretty hard on their hide, and none but bears
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-28
CUP GOES TO NASHVILLE.

Company B of the Westville Congrega-
 tiona1 Church Wins the First Prize
 Drill. ;
 A great deal of excitement was occa- stoned last evening by the competitive drill of the Boys Brigade. The work of all three companies was exceptionally good, but the handsome silver cup pre- scented for the first time by the Third regiment, Boys Brigade, was finally awarded to Go. B of the Westville Con- gregational church. Unfortunately for the latter company, however, this com- petition does not definitely decide the possession of the cup as it has to be won three times in succession. Com .panies A and c were the other competi- tors. In an. addition to the drill which formed the main feature of the enter tainment the Edgewood Mandolin club rendered some appropriate selections which were enthusiastically received by Frank Muller, who acquitted himself with great credit. Colonel H. E. Jones of the Boys Brigade presided and the evening closed with the awarding of the cup by the judges, Messrs. Wells, Mo- Cabe and Beebe of the Second regiment, c. N. G.
 The Boys Brigade will hold religious services at the Y. M. c. A. building next Sunday afternoon at 2:45 o'clock to which the public is cordially invited.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-28
A REsouRcEFUL LAWYER.
An Inspiration That Won a Case He
 Considered Homeless.

An Inspiration That Won a Case He
 Considered Hopeless.
 A Philadelphia lawyer tells the story that picture of Fanny Davenport once won a case for him. His client was suing the Pennsylvania Railroad com pany, of which Wayne MacVeagh was counsel for "= 800 damages for the death of her husband. Just few days before the case was to have come up she happened into my office and an- nounced that she had married again. Good Lord, madam I gasped. why couldn't you have waited until your case came up? It's next to impossible for me to get damages for you now. She said she didn't care very much and went out, seeming very happy. Well, 1t just happened that had photograph of Fanny Davenport on my desk. and when the next day Wayne MacVeagh happened into my office to discuss quite another matter he picked up the photo and admired it. Who's your friend? he asked. had a sudden inspiration, and I said: Why, that's the-lady- who is suing your company for $I5C9.' The deuce you say. said he. Handsome woman, isn't she?' She is indeed l replied. 'H'm! he exclaimed, looking at the picture closely. "A deuced had some woman, I should say. A deuced handsome woman There was a slight pause. 'What'll you take to set tie this case? he asked. I thought of my clients second marriage, and fixed the figuhe at 5000. The deal was con summated and the case never came to court"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-28
LETS IMPORT THIS ADMIRABIE IF
 PLANT

The British Medical Journal for Janu- ary 31st, refers to a letter in Nature" for January 1st by MT. A. E. Shipley, concerning & plant brought home from the west coast of Africa by Major Bur- don, which has been identified by the Kew experts as Ocimum viride, Wild. It is member of the N. o. Labiatae. Captain Larymore, resident of the Kabba province of Northern Nigeria, who gave the plant to Major Burdon, being told by the natives that the reason they kept the plant in pots in their houses was because it kept away the mosquitoes, made trial of it in his
 own house, which was particularly in- fested by the pests, and found that the presence of one of these plants in a room undoubtedly drove the mosqui- toes out, and that by placing three or
 four around his bed at night he was able to sleep unmolested without using mosquito net" The plant is des- cribed in the fifth volume of Sir W. T.. Thistleton-Dyer's Flora of Tropical Africa, and also on plate 753 of the ninth volume of the Botanical Register
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-28
THE HABIT OF KEEPING A DIARY.

THE HABIT OF KEEPING A DIARY.
 Upon the whole, the habit of diary keeping does not deserve to be decried. If the diary be a veracious record of public events. it may, at any rate, serve as an exercise in prose writing and precise to the writer, and, on the other hand if the diary be merely parochial, domestic or even personal in tone the same may be said of it, with this add ed qualificat tion-that at least in the last case it may act in preserving hu- man individuality.
 Among my papers and books found the other day an old yellow brown di- ary of my at-great-grandmoth Until that moment had no more idea of, the old lady than of Julius Caesars nurse, but when I read of her journeys to and from Bath which she much af- fected and where she ''see a great deal of Company" of her loss on Thursday, April ?, 1767, of R1 4s. at cards; her payment on April of Is. Tod. for face wires" (whatever they may have been;) of Il shillings ont April 12 for 'Chare (sedan, no deubt) and Gloves" and how on leaving Bath on the 18th of April, she gave the maids los. Sd. and the bath servant (she was evidently poor hand at spelling, dear old suolD an- other half guinea, then I seem to see her dim shape assume material tone.
 For your posterity's sake, therefore, if you think we'll of your own individ- uality and also that you may get sort of Ii shillings on April 12 for "Chare be counseled to keep diary; but for goodness sake, do not get hysterical in your condolences with it!-All the Year Round.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-28

1893, under the name of Ocymum febri- fugan, or the Sierra Leone fever plant" The juice of an allied species. the Ocimum basilicum. Linn. is used mixed with ginger and black pepper. in India, in the cold stage of intermittent fever. The plant is said to be very easily cultivated, so that it should not be difficult to put its virtues to a practical test in this country. Any thing that gives promise of prOphylaxis against mosquitoes. and incidentally against malaria, should be given a chance to make good its claims.-Medi- cal Journal.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-28

can stand the strain. Some furriers have tried the fox. the lynx and other animals now and then at venture but they have mostly come back to the bear as the most satisfactory of the lot. They cost more too. A good stuffed bear comes as high as s55. but if he is treated well he will last for twenty-five years, so that brings him down to a comparatively low price after all.-New York Press.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-28

+@% TENNIS NETS. 27 foot net unbound ........ 75c. 3e foot net unbound ........s......$1.2 20 S6 foot net, 15 thread bound ..... 1.75 AZ foot net, 15 thread bound ...... 200 F Other nets up.
 < .# TENNIS BALLS.
 Wright & Ditson 1903 championship, 8 for $1oo.
 = Victor 1908 championship, 33c. each. each.
 B. C. I. 1903 championship, 33c. each.
 Deuce, 1903 championship, 25c. each. s3 MISCELLANEOUS Guides ........ ....... ss....i...... Sc. Guy ropes, runners and pegs ........I I9c. Center Straps .......... ........... .75c. Extra staples (100e ....s..... 50c. Poles ...f..... #..s.. .......... $l.S5 pr. up Double Court Tapes ............. s3.35 IN THE CAMERA DEPARTMENT. Stanley Plates, 31sx311 E Stanley Plates, 4x5 ....s.... 29c. Higgins Paste, 12c kind ............ Sc 4 oz, Measuring Glass;. ....s.... s.... 7c. F pt. Funnel Glass 15c. Duranoid developing tray, 4x5...... 7c. < Amber glass developing tray, 4x5.. lie Good Tripod ....5 ..=..... :....s..'..... 59c. Pet Candle Lamp ..................1 .12c 1 ID. box of Hypo ......9... <. ...j..... 4c. M. o. Developer .................. 4c 4x5 Printing Frames ......5........... Sc. 4x5 Printing Frames, Piano hinge. 12c. Albums ...... ......... JOG. to $2.75
 FISHING TACKLE SPECIALS. Soc. perfect Enamel Lines, 25 yds. Aln lengtH t.- ........ ..S....05Cs Size 5 or 6 braided oil silk trout
 lines, worth 35c. Price during
 sale. ...... ..s.. 25c. Z 24c, dozen double gut hooks, during
 sale ........ S. .... ...... z. .19c. soc. multiplying brass reel, holds
 40 yards, during sale ......5..s..s.... 35c. s
 S1.OOs Special Split Bamboo rod with extra tip nickled mountings, reel seat above or below the hand, cork grip, during sale, 75c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-28
Women's Drawers, a8c

Here are three styles that have always cost you soc. They are both in cotton and cambric, with wide ruff!es of lawn, several rows of iace insertion and tucking or very wide umbrella I'll file, finished with an excellent grade of hamburg edging. Best value shown this season. Saturday, 3Sc.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-28
Corset Covert, I8c.

Excellent quality cambric, in 5 pretty styles; full French shapes, in all sizes, trimmed around neck and arm-size with good torchon or Val. lace edges. Perfect fitting, long waisted, proper shapes. As good a 25c value as you've ever been able to get. Saturday, loc.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-28

Beautiful handmade Lace Sets, (Collar ard Cuffs only) extra fire goods that usually retail at G1 $3 a set, for VI
 Lee Sets (collar and cuffs) also Top Collars. silk embroidered on lawn, plain hemstitched and lace trimmed; va'ues 2Se, 25c and soc. saturdays price on this 1Sc lot,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-28
Drus Store Specials for
 Saturday.
Satin Skin Cream,

Satin Skin Cream, 1oc Mennen's Talcum, He Lyon's Tooth Powder, 14c Wyeth's 5 Grain Lithia Tablets, 25c Pinsud's Eau de Quinine, large, 73c Horlick's Matted Milk. 67c Hunyadi Janos, 21c White Pine and Tar Syrup, l5c Wampole's Cod Liver Oil, 69c Scott's Emu sion, 6oc Humphreys Specifies, 1oc Doan's Kidney Pills, 35c Cuticura Ointment, 3oc
 SoapC.
 Castle Soap, Anchor Brand 3cake White Ribbon Soap, 4c cake Medicura Soap, Sc cakt 3 cakes Persian Violet Soap, 1Ot
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-28
Corset Covers, soc.

This means a saving of 25c on every garment. Material is fine cambric with rows of narrow Val. lace and be:ding. back and front and baby ribbon finish. Really a Sc value. Saturday. soc.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-28
An Astonishing Value in Silk petticoats--and Some Other.c.

We have just fifty silk pecoats have the price or near the price This the time of when they will be appreciated. too. . ., r us that good taeta can possess black and eight coo up entirely of silk used at M asked $5 for this pe ccat you would call 1t bargain.
 Price ioy 1hs special bt is $3.95 each
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-28
Women's White Skirts, S2.

A matchless value in womens. white petticoats. Several new ideas in lace and embroidery. One has very deep edge of French en- broidery with three-inch insertion to match. Values are from $2. 50 to $3.50. Saturdays price, $2.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-28

The Epworth League union will give an entertainment in Foy auditorium next Wednesday evening. and it will consist of several fine musical numbers and other features to be announced later.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-28
Less Than Half Prices on Some
 Exquisite NeckWear.

This is line of sample pieces of the better class from maker who produces nothing but fine goods
 They perfectly fresh and clean and as exquisite design and manufacture as samples ought to be-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-28
A gl.5O Glove for S1.

It's 2casp acensh glove for and we have seldom seen glove retailing $ 50 that any better the quality it's skin or the cha of its cutting and workmanship
 In all the new Spring hades-al sizes Saturday S par
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-28
In the Palm Tea Room.

Fresh Lobster Salad,
 Strawberry Shortcake and Cream, Strawberries and Cream, Fruit Jelly and Cream, French Chocolate Ice Cream. French Neapolitan Ice Cream,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-28
PARTIAL LIST OF TENNIS < PACKETS.

Practice ......... ......... ..... 75c.1 Comet ........s..s.. .......... soc. Surprise ....#....... .................s SIPS Hub ...... ...... .... -. l. 75 Park .....,....4. ....... ........... 2.50 Longwood ....... ............ 2.95 The Slocun Junior ........ ........ 300 The Sloeurl ........ ................. 400 Henley ....... ..i.5.3t..... ...... ....., 450 B.. G. I......s..a.. .... ............... 5.25 Pin ..........@ ......... ........ 600 B. G. I. Special .... K. 500 Davis ............. ...............t.... TOO
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-28

Another lot of Fancy Top 10r Collars, easily worth 15c, at -o
 Top Collars and Stocks in the latest nove,t,es in fruit patterns; also in Persian effects and in plain colors; some on taffeta, some on linen, some in all-over embroidery. Values compared with similar goods in our own stock are easily soc to 75c each. 7. Choice of any OSc Saturday, .,s. '> ~
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-28

Total .... ...... .............. $2.50 During sale the above outfit for 200
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-22
BY. KATHERINE MORTON. Copyright 1908. by T. c. McClure.)

The "iovely. maid" is lovely. alluring and altogether fascinating, because she has learned. and practices what she has learned, that the ways of beauty are three-resting, breathing. exercising.
 ''Oh. this is nothing new." you say.
 Quite true You breathe with every breath you draw, to speak fippantly; but probably you don't breathe correctly. and you take forty winlzs'' every afternoon. and your exercising is confined to an CO., casional walk around the golf links, a morning canter on your thoroughbred. or a saunter on the promenade.
 Turn over Q new leaf, and make it 6 duty. if not a. pleasure, to attend upon these "aids to beauty"
 They will change the modelled contour of the face, making 1t fuller and rounder; they will clear the skin: give a fresh color: brighten the e.-es: give an erect figure and impart delightful exuberance which is irresistible.
 The charm If vivacity cannot fail to follow in the train of other attractions if a girl knows how to breathe, to rest and to exercise. With blood well oxy- genated and muscles free and elastic
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-22
Testing Coal in Switzerland.

NtW IOrk WOTIu.
 With population of s,OOOOOO switzc,- land is without any coal supply of ger own. None of her rivers is navlgable and all her coal imports have to be brought by rail, which makes it very expensive. Her coal bill is about $12.OOOOO0 a year. In order to make her outlay for fuel as economical IS possible the Government has decided to establish a Federal test station, attached to the leading 'n- stitution for technical instruction at Eur ich. At this station every kind of fuel used in the little republic is to be sci- entifcally tested, to determine its exact heat-producing value. which will be made known to the public through periodical publications by the Government. It is in- tended to reform the whole coal trade by substituting heat-producing Naiue Tor weight as the basis of it's price per ton.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-22

how can girl help overhowing with bub- bling vitality7
 Dear me-" perhaps you exclaim, If we spend all the time beauty experts direct on our compilations, hands, hair, neck, arms and feet. there would be no time to rest or exercise, or even breathe.
 "Why. if we could manage to do every thing just as we are told 1t should be done. the hours for sleep would be aw- fully cut down, and as for resting during the day, that would be entirely out of the question.
 There wouldn't be time for anything else if one did everything all the time"
 ''The way I manage" one pretty girl explains to a group of maidens, who are in lively discussion as to a royal road to beauty, lis to take turns with the differ ent kinds of beauty culture. do one thing one week, and then another the next week. then exchange that for a third. and so give everything a share of interest.
 This week I am devoting to my breathing exercises. This does not mean that do not rest a little and exercise a little every day, that do not brush my hair conscientiously every night. or that
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-22
THANKSGIVING TIPS,

We are going to put all the points and eff forts together to show you that by a visit to our Linen Department. you will positively purchase your Table Damask and Napkins from us and no one else. We can quote you the Special Prices we are going to give, but you must come and see.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-22
Ladies' Hand
 Warmers.

All wool knit Gloves, black,
 grey, white or golf colors,
 actually worth double
 for .......... 25c IF I-2c heavy Outing and
 Flannelettes, yard. .8I 2c roc heavy Cotton Flannel,
 yard 7c Ladies' or Children's 75c Union Suits, good and
 warm ............. Ale
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-22

Napkins worth 75c per doz.. | plain or fringed, dog A9c Plain or fringed Napkins, worth $I.oo per dozen,
 dozen =. .70c Napkins worth $1.so dozen,
 dozen .0Nc Napkins worth S1.7s dozen,
 dozen .Sl.tQ
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-22

Lottie Angel.-If you want good figure buy a straight front corset with a deep nip. Hips must be kept in abject sub mission. Therefore. wear as few pettj- coats as possible, and If they are made with yokes, so much the better.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-22
Warmers COrsets.

Regular 45c Corsets at. .25c 75c Corsets, long, medium or
 short, including the new
 long hip and straight
 front &Yc $I.25 Corsets, including shapes suitable for all fig ures--long, short or me- olum. 6c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-22
The More Important Question.

IOWnIOplCs.
 If you refuse me shall never love another woman."
 Does the promise hold good if accent you?"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-22
THE BEAUTY QUEST.
THE THREE HAND MAIDS OF BEAUTY.

They Are Resting, Breathing ngTke Wns and Reax a Breathing Good Way Divide Different Each of J
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-22
Everything Else in the Linen Department
 Marked Down.

$I.so pretty White Irish Linen
 Table Damask, yard. :. 90c $1.oo, Pure Linen Table
 Damask, yard. .69c 7sc, Pure Linen Damask, red
 or white, yard A9c 4oc, Pure Linen Damask, red
 or white, yard. .25c ST. 50, Ladies' Eiderdo wn
 Sacques with round or sailor collars IWc $r.7s Sacques with braided
 collars and silk frogs. .SI, t0 $s.25 Sacques\ with ribbon
 trimming .$i.49 $3. .oo Sacques, all bound in
 satin. n.............. $I.90
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-22

'Is he a good comedian?" .o w Men, ,I yes yesvsnat is, he is when he tries
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-22
Bed Furnishings.

NA AAA0AAAAAS o.
 25c Pillow Cases, per pr. .i9c 35c Pillow Cases, per pr. 25c Csc Hemmed Sheets .A9c |sc Hemmed Sheets. .59c ST. Hemmed Sheets .69c $r.oo White Bedspreads 69c $r.a5 White Bedspreads .00c ST. so Marseilles SpreadsSI I9 $2 Marseilles Spreads I.25
Evening journal., 1903-02-17
Town send

Special to the Evening Journal.
Townsend, Feb. 17.-ilirs. Edwin C.
Collins and daughter. Miss Euphemla,
have left town for New York city,
where they viii make their future
home. Their many friends in this sec
ton regretted their departure on Mon
day morning, they having had pleas
ant stay in this locality since arriving
several months ago.
Cards are out for the wedding of Miss
Carrie Weldon to George Burge, of
near Townsend TO take place on Thurs
day, February 26.
Thomas Mason is spending several
days among friends in Wilmington.
Miss Lizzie Disch has reformed from
visit among Philadelphia friends.
Miss Florence Moore. CT Philadelphia,
IS visiting Mrs. Winfield Lattomus
Miss Ethel Lohand. OF NoDonoueh.
has been visiting Miss Mary Money.
Miss Mamie Atkins, of Milton. has
been visiting Miss Anna Beauchamp,
daughter of the Rev. J. II Beauchamp,
during the past few days.
Elmer Pritchard has returned home
from Wilmington, where he has been
employed for some time.
Evening journal., 1903-02-17
WOMAN',S REALM
To Make Children Happy

gum arabic and stir till melted. Then
a teaspoonful of glycerine is neces-
sary and lastly a quart OF cold water
II the bubble makers are not very
little people and know how to keep
the water out OF their mouths, Won
derfully colored bubbles can be made
by separating this mixture into cups
and adding q pinch OF different diamond
dyes TO each. But for little people
strawberry or currant juice for pink
bubbles, and orange juice for yellow are
perhaps safer. The lye in the soap
plus the glycerine Increases the bill
liancy of the bubbles. and the gum
gives them elasticity. Hot water is
necessary to dissolve the various in
gradients. but unless cold water is
added they expand and break too rapid
~ in the blowing process. A curious
pipe that win blow several bubbles at
one time can be obtained from any
kindergarten supply house.