davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-17

Mrs. Bob Tate was called to Wis consin by the serious illness of her mother some days past.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-17
RIGHT UP AGAINST IT.

You are now up against the biggest bargains Bisbee ever had. We are
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-17
sLAUeHTERINe GOODS

D At any price. Prices no object. Why SO? Tor various reasons. We are cramped for room. We buy for cash, sell for cash. Quick sales and small
 profits the whole story in a nutshell.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-17
MsAswx N1.,~ $@aw
Nine Days to Thankseivine.


 The snowy white linens the silver and Chna, the Carving SetS'a these We can supply at mnuteS notice and you shall hear about them in plenty of time
 But today Of.the more important things: The eata bleS with which the prOverbal Thanksgiving table is "LOaded Down and without which the fine linen and si yer and the rest would be mOckery. Turkeys, Chickens, Ducks, Geese. These ordered to arrive early in the week. and made quite to order enough Still if you haven't already placed your order do at then there be no danger of disappointment. Celery, Cranberries and MinCe Meat. Of course. What would Thanksgiving dinner be without them?. The CranberrieS and mncemeat have now. The celery fresh and white will be ready just enough, "Jnst Soon Enough" means not too soon -anOther reason for placing your order ahead.
 Pumpkin Pie.
 One immediately thinks of great open fire places roar ing logs and other Od-faShOnd things pleasant but not very real now We have just word to the woman who's preparing the Spread:
 Pumpkin part bought hepound cans all do but the Another things will possibly grocery mating choicest smyrna hg layers pulled figs new nuts wanus monds peanuts preserved ginger crystalzed "HUYLER'S."
 We've omitted mention of lot of things without which Thanksgiving Dinner is complete; but haven't omitted those things from our stock
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-10
Property Transfers.

Ell, Richmond: d. r.. Blackburn and wife to
d, Carneal, trustee. 1s feet on west
side Of Randolph Street, so feet north Of
Claiborne. sso7.72
J.sJ. Montague and wife to Helen q.
Montague, % 6-12 feet on south side OF
Clay street, 113 G-12 feet east Of Eleventh.
81, 455
william L.. George. w. smither, and
wife and Walter j. Srnither to r. r.
blackburn. is feet on west side Of Ram
dolph Street. go feet north Of Claiborne,
Henrico: c. c. Beattie to Charles and
Annie Q. Miller. GO feet on north side or
Cary Street northwest corner Of Cren-
shaw Avenue. 5000.
Ryan, % TIP feet on north side Of Main
Street, 145 feet west OF Robinson: S42S
6HaF F. NJ. Conner and wife to H. NJ. Mitch
ell lot ]. section D. BeechWood Park
II. Il. Harrison ana wife to Mrs. Hen
rietta wagner, lot 10 on the plat Of the
subdivision of lot s. plan Of Powhatan,
Northsidc Land Company to William
II. Dunn and Joseph M. F'ourqurean, lots
II to Is. inclusive, in square 20, Chestnut
Samuel IL Pulllams trustee. and wife
to Joseph Heppert, 60 feet on west side Of
Twenty-f first Street, 81 feet north Of r
Street and As feet on west side Of Of e Sven
s sSasifst street 'ss teo' n0r'n q ; s'Fso''
10. Lane Stern. special commissioners to
Virginia Turner. GO feet on south side or
Beverly Street. GO feet east of Rowland.
9Th The Old Folks Home of Grand Toun-
tain, United OrdaS. True Reformers., to
Maria Gordon lots o. and 90 on the plan
Of brownsville, 500. #.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-10

nuti,ber have returned. Including Mrs. =,
Edward Alvey and maid. Misses, Floya
and Lucille Alvey, Miss Grace. Woods,
Mrs. Albert Denopn and son, MI; nnu
ingalls, and Miss GLADYS ingalls,.
Mrs. Clara Hughes and Mrs se,ny Y !, $
TO liberty Hall, wllero they VIII re-
main for the remainder OF. tho month";,
Dr.. and Mrs. Al ID. d lckinson Will also
tarry. while longer ut this delightfni
hosiery.
Miss Blanche Mcintyre, of No. oo3 nn ~,
Va. where she Will spend several weeks
: with friends.
4 Mrs. j. Stanley Reynolds, Of this city,
left last. evening TO- spend several weeks ,f,s
with relatives and. friends nt her OLD
home near razew:ell.. Va.
MRS. Ada W. Jenkns IS quite II 1t
her residence opposite chimlborazo PARK t
Friends OF Mrs Henry G. Stuart. in
Richmond, will be glad to know that she
was reported better last night
Miss Dentsoy Louise Harris has returned
to tho city after delightful Summer ut
Virginia Beach.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-10
) COFFEE HEART
Barred BY Life Insurance Companies

Barred by Life Insurance Companies,
Coffee directly affects the heart and
many Life Insurance Companies now
recognize "Coffoe Heart, as we'll de-
fined disease and refuse insurance to
those suffering from this trouble
Leaving off coffee and drinking Postum,
Food Coffee regularly in It's place quickly
remedies this and puts the heart normal.
healthy and steady again. &
II was examined for membership In tho
'Noodmen of tho World about a year
ago, and tho examining physician told mo
that ] had Coffee Heart due to coffee
drinking, and told me that I would have
to stop OF he could not answer for results.
He said would no doubt find It dill
cult to quit tho use OF coffee unless +
drank we'll boiled Postum Food Coffee
in It's place and recommended Postum
: to mo which ho said would not only
aid me to give up the coffee habit, but
would greatly help my health. My pulse
registered over n hundred beats n mlnute
and I WAS not admitted to membership
In tho Order but my application was held
open for three weeks.
II began the Use of Postum according
to the Doctors directions and was highly
pleased with 1t and liked It better than
the best of coffee. After three or four
days the beating of my pulse began 10
diminish and atNthe end of three weeks
It was normal, and my application ana
examination papers were again sent 10
the Sovereign Physician Of The Woodmen
at Omaha with the result that received
my policy,
"Iundreds of people have ] heard re-
mark, 20, there's no harm In coffee Now
never dreamed tho use OF 1t was afeGt-
Ing mo in the least and consider myself
lucky that l underwent this examination
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-10
monkey.

"sew-so?'' inquired the partridge
the good-na tured monkey, as he took
another stitch in the cloth
do you find the work hard 2" inquired
''eYes, but / have little ideas that help
to make it easy" replied the monkey.
For instance. | hold the thread on my
toe to keep 1t from getting tangled.
H"Toto?" asked the partridge.
Yes, toto and toe to, too !,
3"You have a moose in the thread now. !
No, that is q knot. not moose. W.
#"Not-not?" 5s u.s. I. 5t
Yves, not not and knot not also.
did you know 7 was a 4punster ~
Ibid I known. No. u NJ
"No: no mono; Know? Mo-"
And then the two started laughing and
they laughed so heartily oyer their wore
work Of the tailor monkey
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-10
Mr.. ElIyson to Speak,

~ yyi,liam Ellyson. secretary Of the
:, " stnte Mission board. will address
mass meeting Se Ct M ths r!rsi ght Th,s
Ba a,I ni tprcnt missionary rally on the
m m,r % Of the colored people and q I'D, n,s
PHI pnan,d :" "a axpected. All Will be welcome
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-10
T Teachers Certificates.

warded by the department of education to
ali those entitled to them by reason of
attendance and standing a the Summer
School of Methods. Preparations for the
State are nearly complete, and the out
look for q successful sessions work Is
very bright. @
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-10
In Secret Session.

+ q understood that Mr.. Da,bney IL, a,
has been working on the eleetrol yi,I make
ter for the city for some time e; M M, Wafer
r 1,1 Tomorrow might The report
=. enid 10 be q yoluminous one
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-10
DAILY FASHION HINT.
cHlLp,s PETTIcoAT.

X This little pettlcoat is mn entirely new
model, and every mother will appreci-
ate Its good lines. 1t Is made with q
pointed yoke. front and back alike. and
closes on the shoulder with button and
button-hoc Tho garment is shaped so
as to give freedom and comfort to tho
arms. With this design may be used any
of tho skirtIng ma terlals. .tlH -LtlLt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-10

Tie Administers are made in
we'll balanced designs Of Orien-
tai scrolls or garland border pat
terms in tasteful colo1'ings. 9xl2
feet, s27. and $4,000. 81
Wilton Velvet Room Rugs cannot
+ be equalled by any other domestic
fabric for closcness Of weave, class \.
Of design and dclicacy Of color. oxl2
i feet Rugs, $1,000. 3
In Brussels we have n number Of
new designs in Room Rugs, colorings
to suit any scheme Of decoration,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-10
MIR. kolner in Boston.

Commissioner OF Agriculture G: W y
Koiner las gone to Boston. Mass, p 20 AT.
tenn tl'es ee1 He Will probably be
: aG hsemt several days. The trip is q husi-
ness '' one, the work Of the society pelhs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-10
Social nna
Personal

The Richmond autumn bride falls heir
to the blessing that goes With tho old
saying, Happy the bride on whom the
sun gllnts,,' for the autumn months here
are SO full OF glow and brightness, that
n the season seems an ideal one for mar
rying and giving in marriage.
4 AN early November wedding which Will
awaken the greatest interest in Richmond
and Norflk society will be that Of Miss
katharine M1chalrS and Mr.. Edward r.
Baird, of Norfolk. It win take place in
the home of Miss Nrichaux, No. 1923 East
Franklin strett Ind will be one oc
the most elegant and brilliant social hap
pcnings Of the approaching season., ..
The bride-to-be Is the only daughter OF
DR.. and Mrs. Jacob Michaux. She has
always lived in Richmond. where she has
been admired, not moro for her lovely
personality, than for her unaffected charm
Of manner and her Sweetness Of dispo-
stion. She belongs both through her
father ann mother to old and aristocratic
n Virginia families.
Mr. Baird is successful young. profess
sional gentleman, member Of the Nor
folk bar and grandson OF Commodore
Barron, of the United States navy. Dur
Ing his visit to Richmond, he has mndo
many friends among the young. society
people Of this city, where he Is almost as
popular as he Is in Norfolk. ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-10
ANIMAL STORIES
FOR8OUR
BOYS AND GIRLS
The Punsters.

The partridge. passing down the. street,
came across the tail or monkey, who was
engaged on some work for one OF his
How are you getting alongT' asked
"oh! just $685." replied the tailor
monkey. H4 8
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-10
..Clenents--Richardson

The Broadus Memorial Church was the
scene Of avery pretty tx, wsadinfg g. r
Myestsrday when Mass E nf M
and Nj. Halssted Maynard Clements. OF
Lee Hall. va,,. were married, the Rev.
ehu are.e persorinng the sc, Ceremony e 80
Palms and ferns made tho very effec-
tive altar decorations. Mrs. Leslie Wat
touch. the notes OF tie wedding chorus
from Lohengrin sounded ms the wedding
The bride was extremely pretty IN white
ried q bouquet Of Bride roses Her maid
OF honor, Mss Lyme Moseley, wore white
chiffon With pink dl ,o ribbons Her flowers
Va * trio Of bridesmaids, Miss Ada A.
Chalkley, Katherine P. Howerton. and
sn 2 had esser sSo w w o
maiden hair ferns tied with green ribbons.
The groom was attended by his best
man Nj Thomas sl,p c' Hsed n ane Clay o
ence D. Newman and Mr.. Henry II. Rich
4 Mr.. and Mrs. Clements left last night
for an extended tour to New York BUT
faio. Niagara, Thousand islands and 9TH
err points OF, interest. Mrs: Cleme nts IS
the daughter Of Mrs Fl Fl n,9na reErnt
the fact that her future home Will be at
Lee Hall instead OF here.
Literary and Musical.
!. . b <
The literary and musical programme at
the Womans Club for the coming season
has been arranged as follows:
November 2.-Musicale. Miss Louise VIII
liams, chairman
November ls.-Miss Maria Blair chair.
man. Subject: "a Glimpse OF Egypt Of
To-Day"
November 5o.--Nlrs. LELAND Rankin.
, chairman, Mrs. Martha McCulloch WI.
lian,s.. Subject; "The Literary Looking
Z Glass"
son, chairman. philanthropy
z December 2l-Mrs Charles G. Bosher.
chairman Subject: rs Our Day to Lack
Transccndent Genius Because So Many
Authors Write Well.
January 4.-Musicae. Miss Louise Will
January ll-Mrs. Henry a. Williams.
chairman Mrs. Tying. Subject: "The
I3arbe2in Painters"
January lS.-Virginla Day Mrs. Chiles
Mason Ferrall chairman,
February 1-Phila,nthroph Mrs. Thorn
as Cary Johnson. chairman
February l5--Mrs. John Hunter, chair
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-10
Miller D Rhoa ads
Miller q Rho |,
Room Rugs That Are
Beautiful in Design
and Moderate nPrlCe

Look III our Of the 0x12 feet Administer Or Vito
Velvet Drpre Groom Rug really better than Drgge
rhevre superior III every floor covering.
and consequently mitch
more fromn health standpoint
They are growing more popular every season
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-10

oxl2 feet, Sa2.so, s27.oo and $1,000.
Smyrna Room Rigs, oxl2 feet,
scroll, medallion or Oriental designs
artistic colorings, sa5.oo and $500.
~ feet 6 inches by 10 feet Q inches
in the best quality All wool Smyrna,
s25oo..
For large rooms-Bromley g
Royal All-Wool Smyrna, 12x15
feet, 5000.
We have m extensive variety Of
Reversible Smyrna Rugs in every
useful size-nnd in none but the
standard makes.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-10

BURNETT'S} EXTRACT OF VANILLA
Used exclusively by all leading hotels and cllbs-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-10

| Tn not fond Of WORT, and I don't work
without a purpose Ono COPY Is already
pasted Up on board, and I shall nall the
second here, You got on with your sig
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-10
Violent Attack Of Diarrhoea Cured by
ChamberIain's Collie, Cholera and
&Diarrhoea Remedy and Per-
rs haps a Life Saved.

5@s Diarrhoea Remedy and Per-
haps a Life Saved.
"a .short time ago Twas taken with .
t,,,o1ent attack OF dlarrhoea, and believe
i wo,ild have died II ! had not gotten
ra,inr,!if saws John j. Patton, a leading
gcjtiycn 9of Patton, Ala. "a friend recon-
:, anfed Chamberlain's Collie Cholera and
Splarrhoea Remedy. | bought twenty
( five cent bottle, and after taking three
doses Of 1t was entirely cured, ] CONSIDER
n the best remedy in the world for power
complaints" For sale by all druggls's'
LAUNCHING OF. CRUISER MARY
LAND,
Newport News. Va. Saturday Septen'-
Der 18th: 8l,OO Round Trip via @ &
o. Route.
For the launching of the, cruiser Mary,
land at Newport News, Va, SATURDAY,
September 18th, the Chesapeake and ONO
Will have special excursion train to- leave
Richmond 9.l6 a. M. for NeWport news
returning, train will start from Old Polne
at $50 T. Nj and Newport News 7'oo =
NJ, same date.
$1.00 round-trp, AZ
No Intermediate stops.
Special holiday in the Shipyard City.
Adhesive. invisible. refined satin-sktn
r,owderpadds Irresistible attractions-rlies n!
While or brunei. 25c, Miller and 16hoadA,
T x h .f y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-10

Mrs. Joseph Lamar, OF Augusta, Ga,
the ylce-president OF the National So
ciety of Colonial Danes, who has many
friends in Richmond. IL also visiting DIR.
and Mrs. Philip Barbour Pendlcton, at
UCucknn.n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-10

Mrs, NJ. Leonard, OF Woodland. Cal,
and Mrs. A. Abraham. OF philadelphia.
are visiting their sister. Mrs. S. Bowman,
of No, GIG North Eighth Street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-10

Miss Lima livingston Mayo is the guest
Of friends in Roanoke, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-10

Mccarthy arc visiting Mrs. McCarthys
sister, Mrs. Gardiner. at Cuckoo" LOU
lisa county
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-12-24
Timber Land, Act June 8. 1881
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

United States Land Office, The Dalles,
Oregon, No. IL, l903.-Notice Is hereby given
that in compliance with the provisions OF the
e, r tbe ses of u M States ~
California, Oregon, Nevada and Washington
Territory" as extended to all the public land
states by act of August 4, 1892, the following
named persons have filed in this office their
sworn statements, tO-wit:
ELIZABETH NJ. WILSON,
of The Dalles, county OF Wasco, state of Ore
gon, sworn statement No 1857, filed May 10,
1903, for the purchase OF the south half south.
east quarter, northeast quarter southeast
quarter and southeast quarter southwest
quarter section 22 township north, range
' SMITH w. CURRAN,
of Viento, county of Wasco, state of Oregon,
sworn statement No. 1892 filed May IL, 1903,
for the purchase OF the southwest quarter
northwest quarter, north half southwest quar-
ter and southeast quarter southwest quarter
section l, township north, range 3 east, M.
OTIS PATTERSON,
of The Dalles, Oregon, county of Wasco sworn
statement Nols4l filed May Il, 1908, for the pur-
chase of the southeast quarter northeast quar-.
ter, east half southeast quarter section 2, and
southwest quarter southwest quarter section
|, township north, range 9 east, w. NJ.
That they Will offer proof to show that
the land sought is more valuable for Its tim
Der or stone than for agricultural purposes,
and to establish their claims to said land be-
fore the Register and Receiver at The Dalles,
oregon, on Wednesday, February TO- 1904.
They name as witnesses: w. II. Rand and
f. Fl. Button of Hood River, Oregon; Ned II.
Gates and Fred w. Wilson OF The Dales, Ore
gon; George K. Mason. James Chitty and Mi
chael l. 0stragaard OF Viento, Oregon; Otis
Patterson, The Dalles, Oregon; and Smith w.
Curran of Viento, Oregon.
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
lands are requested 10 file
their claims In this Office on or before said
10th day of February, 1904.
n26j2S MICHAEL I. NOLAN, Register.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-12-24
D. ]. TREIBER IS
made MARSHAL.

Monday nights council meeting
brought out full attendance, and the
session opened promptly at7:30. The
resignation of A. H. Cunning as mar
shal and street commissioner was the
first business under consideration.
Councilmen p. S. Davidson, Blowers
and Prather were anxious that Mr..
Cunning continue in Office, as they con-
sidered him too good a street commits
sioner to lose. The other councilmen be-
lieved they had no right to retain Mr..
Cunning in office If he wanted to resign.
Mayor Coon east the deciding vote and
the marshal's resignation was accepted
to take effect upon the appointment OF
successor. Later in the evening Mayor
Coon announced the name OF d. ]. Trei-
Der for marshal and street commissioner
to fill out the unexpired term Of Mar
shal Cunning. This appointment was
accepted by the council with Prather
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-12-24
THE EYES.

Black or very dark eyes denote ca
+ xity for extreme ardor in love.
Greenish tints in blue or hazel eyes
are the signs Of wisdom and courage.
Steel colored eyes usually denote a
cold nature, also deceit and treachery.
Russet brown eyes, untlnged by yell
low, mean an affectionate and gentle
disposition.
Dark blue eyes while indicating af-
fection and purity, do not represent In
tellectuality.
Variable gray eyes are highly intel
lectual and indicative of an impulsive
and impressionable temperament.
Clear light blue eyes, especially II ac-
companied by steadfastness Of express
sion, denote cheerfulness, amiability
and constancy.
Tawny eyes denote fckleness. Eyes
of no particular color, only feeble
shades of gray and blue, go with lynn
phatic dispositions, characterized BY
coldness, selfshness and listlessness.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-12-24
The Debate at Columbia.

There was quite spirited debate Fri
day night, at the Columbia school house,
on the subject: Resolved, That works
of Art are more pleasing to the eye than
the works of Nature. "
The affirmative instanced pictures,
landscape, gardening, and electric light
displays as proof Of their contention. The
negative in rehuttal answered that as to
pictures, the measureof success in works
Of art of that kind was always judged
by its close imitation to nature, hence
would not be superior to the original
that, taking a beautiful woman as an IL
lustration, there was more of beautye ex-
hibited in one day in the face of that
living, breathing human being than
there would be in her dead picture IN
all the years it might hang upon the
wall; that landscape gardening owed
its chief charm to the flowers, trees
and shrubs; that the same artistic ar
rangements of the grounds without the
aid of nature would attract no atten-
ton that electric displays, though beau
tiful, owed their chief attraction to fire
and electricity, both Of which we're nat
ural agents.
The affirmative, in summing up, reit-
Grated its former claim as to electricity
being a work of art, and declared that
everything we had and used, on being
modified by art, became works of art,
and taking the orange as an illustration,
declared that, being improved b. culti-
vation,i it became a work of art
The judges decided unanimously in
facor of art.
Now, to our unsophisticated mind,
Nature, though modified by Art was
nature still, and oranges, though i'm
proved by cultivation, we're Natures
products still, and came through nat
ural course of vegetation; that if modi-
fed fruits were works of art, so also
must be all the domestic animals and
even man HIMSELF that fire and cleo
tricity, though harnessed TO do the will
OF man, were still natural agents, as
their original character had never been
changed; that, though a horse might be
harnessed to do the work of man, he was
still natural horse and not an sutoma-
ton; that a material work OF art was
something manufactured or composed Of
natural products, but having their
character so changed as 10 lose their for
mer identity.
But then we are only poor grubber
OF fir stumps, having never seen any,
thing more BEAUTIFUL than woman,
which, in our ignorance, we had always
supposed was product Of nature. Just
BILL