davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1903-06-17
Territory of Arizona,)

Territory of Arizona,)
 )ss. County of Cochise
 l, Mate Williams a Notary Public in and for the County of Cochise. Territory or Arizona, hereby certify that the above and foregoing is a full. true and compared copy or the Certified Copy of Articles of incorporation of the East Side Gold Mining Company
 Witness my hand and official Seal this the 3d day of June. A. D.. 1903. (My com mission expires January 18th 1SO7) U. MATE WILLIAMS, Notary Public iitSotarial Seal)
Bisbee daily review., 1903-06-17
EUGENE c. GALLAGHER EDWARD RITTENHOGSi GSiE PHILIP LAWRENCE.

State of New Jersey) )ss County of Hunterdon)
 BE IT REMEMBERED, that on this Zith day Of March, 1908. before the under signed personally appeared the above named Eugene C. Gallagher and Edward hlttenhouse, well and personally known to me to be the same persons descrfbad ia and who executed the foraeoinp in strument and severaIly and duly ac- knowiedged to me that they had executed the San'-'
 IN WITNESS WHEREOF. have bera- unto set my hand and affixed my official seal at said County, the day and year last abovewritten.
 L. H. SERGEANT. tNotarlai SeaL) Notary Public State of South Dakata,)
 )ss.
 BE TT REMEMBERED, That on this Sth day of March. 1903, before the under signed, personally appeared the above named Philip Lawrence, we'll and person. sor described in and who executed the foregoing instrument, and duly acknowl- edged that he had executed the same In Witness Whereof. I have hereunto ser my hand and affixed my official seal at said County the day and year last ahONc written.
 EMNOR NJ. COOK. '>-ai' Notary PutIic. State of New JerseyD
 )ss. County of Hunterdon)
 Eugene c. Gallagher and Edward Rit- tenhouse, being duly sworn, each for him seif deposes and says that he is one of the persons named in and who executed the foregoing articles of incorporation as an incorporation therein; that he has read the said Articles and knows the contents thereof; that the lncorporators intend in good faith to form corporation for the purpose of lawful business as set forth Tn said Articles, and not for the purpose or abiing several corporations to avoid the provisions of Chapter 154, Session Laws of 1890, being an act entitled "An Act to declare certain combinations aSreements and trusts unlawful. and to restrain ana punish the same"
 EUGENE c. GALLAGHER
 INWARD RITTENHOUSE. sworn to before me this 24th day of March, isOS L. H. SERGEANT. Notary Public. Lambertville, New Jersey (Notarial Seal.)
Bisbee daily review., 1903-06-17
DOUGLAS POST OFFICE HoURe

General delivery window open and stamps for sale from 6 v9 a. m. until z p. in., except while the mails are be iLg S'at-iJu1cd.
 Money order and registry window open from s:30 a. n. until p. m, ex cept during the distribution of the
Bisbee daily review., 1903-06-17
DO YOU KNOW

that an advertisement in The Re view brings quicker returns than any other publication in the Southern Mining Field.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-06-17

The young man who figures on mar rying an heiress is apt to overlook the fact that the heiress may also have some knowledge of mathematics.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-06-17
State of South Dakota,

VSS
 Office of Secretary of State) hereby certify that the within instru- ment was filed for record on the 30th day oS March. A. D. lScs, at 10 o'clock a. m and recorded in volume .... on page , Record of Domestic Corporations. of this ofnce; Q. c. BERG. Secretary of State. By F.. N. GRAVES, Assistant Secretary
Bisbee daily review., 1903-06-17

WANTEo-People to know that the Review Want Ads brings results. If you have anything to sell let us know, We will do the rest.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-01-11

will sign his check in four figures to
a milliner of national reputation. In
short, he is willing to pay almost any
price for gowns to announce that he
can afford to spend money as do
other men whose class he has entered
Some wives of millionaires achieve
notoriety in the matter of clothes by
reason of their exquisite taste or their
daring eccentricities, but the majority
get talked about by mere expenditure
of money.
Ask a woman of the smart set
whether she can dress on $4,000 a
year, and she will look at you with
surprise that is anything but mild and
under her breath will say: How
bourgeoise! The dear child is shock
ingly behind the times!"
THE requirements of the rich wom-
frown upon her tailor's bills. He may
fume over florists account, but he
an of to-day-the absolute necessi-
ties, from her point of view-would
have been considered incredible fifty
years ago. Perfection of detail de-
mands expense, and an expense that
knows no limit, for not the smallest
article of the costume but must needs
bear the hall mark of perfection.
There must be no false note. such as
may be conveyed by imitation laces;
machine imitation of hand work. last
years cut where this years shows so
slight a deviation that only to the
trained eye is it discernible; a color
scheme not of the latest, and so on
indefinitely, until the mystery of
clothes seems beyond ordinary COM
prehenSion.
Mlady millionaire must have elab-'
crate house gowns. Her matinee and
simple morning gowns must be
fY-iYo wit avnanciUa lara fir
according to the time of year. Her
bath wrapper must be of the finest
material her bath slippers trimmed
with fur. her mules of quilted satin
and here may be cited a trifling item
of expense in boots. shoes and slippers.
The fashionable young man of to-day
cannot get along with less than forty
eight pairs of shoes, and of course, the
woman needs more, when her evening
slippers are included
Lingerie is one of the most costly
items in miladys wardrobe. For the
moment Dame Fashion DEGREES that
only the finest of hand embroidery and
lace may be used on linen 50 fine that
the proverbial cobweb seems coarse
in comparison. 1t is also decreed
that embroidery and lace shall both
be in representation of some favorite
flower or in distinctive pattern. OF
COURSE, Willie GdCH year sees d new
fashion for each and every garment,
there must needs be provided a num-
Der sufficient to stock a trousseau ac-
cording to the old-fashioned ideas of
what rousseau should contain-two
dozen of each.
The silk petticoats, one for every
gown and several to be worn with any
gown; dressing jackets, wrappers and
stockings galore must not be forgot
ten, for they represent a goodly out
lay.
Collecting handkerchiefs is a most
fashionable pastime, and when So
apiece is thought not expensive, an
additional and not inconsiderable item
can also be included. This may be in
definitely increased when the addition
al, cost of the embroidered monograms
and inserA)ns of lace are added.
Corsets are also large item of ex-
pense. The shapes and styles are
The Savannah morning news., 1903-01-11

For the Neighborhood Club, try the
Progressive Paper-Tear.
The hostess who wants to give her
friends a merry evening at slight cost
could not find a better idea. Best of all,
the progressive tear does not require
a moments preparation. While prep
aration is often interesting and de-
lightful, it occasionally happens that
there is no time for it, as, for exam
pie, when guests come in Unexpectedly
and an impromptu contest is required.
Before beginning the game the hos
tess should announce the different
classe of objects to be torn. The first
round could be animals; the second
flowers, the third kitchen utensils, the
fourth any objects in the room where
the party is being held, the fifth pro-
files of famous personages. There may
be from five to ten classifications, ac-
cording to the time allotted.
Each player is given a sheet of
white paper of similar size and tex
ture. Half sheets of white note paper
are best. The player having received
his sheet draws his chair to the table,
which must be large enough to seat
the entire company. All players hold
their paper under the table so that
they cannot watch their handiwork,
The Savannah morning news., 1903-01-11

and tear out any object of the class
given. Thus, under animals" any,
, thing from a hedgehog to a giraffe
may be designed. Under ((furniture"
anything from a footstool to a side
board; under flowers" such antipo-
des as the violet and the magnolia.
Trickery of the right sort is entirely
permissible. At the original paper
Tear one artist tore an animal
| which all persons in the party failed
to guess. He announced it a whale.
| which he insisted was not a fish, but
warm blooded marine animal
When everyone has torn his or her
object he writes a number given by
the hostess upon one side of the art
product. Pencils and penny note books
are then distributed, and the torn-out
objects are passed from hand to hand.
Each player examines the representa-
ton as 1t passes and writes down the
nature of it as nearly as he can dis
cover. The papers are then collected
by the hostess and each player is call
ed upon to declare the subject of his
work of art.
The tearer having the greatest num-
Der of correct guesses as to other
players productions gains one point.
The artist whose tearing out is pro-
nounced cleverest is also given a point
The respective merits of the various
pieces of work are passed upon by
the hostess, and each round is carried
out in precisely the same way; that
is, by tearing, guessing and awarding
points.
The profile feature is productive Of
so much fun that it should never be
omitted. At the original party a hearty
laugh resulted when the players dis
covered that four President Roosevelts,
two Gen. Grants, two Sitting Bulls,
three Abraham Lincolns and six Napo-
Icons figured among the portraits, no
two of which bore any discernible re-
semblance to each other.
When all classifcations have been
torn and guessed, at least two good
hours will have taken unto themselves
wings. The hostess now counts up the
points and awards the prize If de-
sired, the points won by tearing and
guessing can be kept separately and
two prizes awarded.
A pretty paper knife might be pre-
sented with the explanation that, al
though the prize winner has been re-
markedly successful in tearing paper,
he or she may sometime in the future
prefer to cut it. A smart leather port
folio for holding note paper is another
appropriate prize.
To carry out the paper motif still
further the supper table may be dain-
tlly tricked out in tissue paper. The
centerpiece could be Towering pink
primrose, it's pot covered in pink it's
sue. Bon-bon dishes, of crinkled pa
per in the same pretty tint and filed
with pink bon-bons, stand at the four
corners. Japanese paper napkins are
folded daintily at each cover. Ice cream
is served in tissue paper boxes, and
the charming scheme carried out in
variety of little ways.
Mary Dawson.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-01-11

pear, these forming with green leaves
the entire hat in some instances.
very stunning coat worn with a
white MORE hat, trimmed with a
wreath of gardenias, was in a soft
cloth with a nap-like eiderdown. Thi
somewhat clumsy material was curl
ously and clumsily treated, though the
result obtained was eminently salts
factory. Made in a three-quarter box
shape the skirt of the garment hung
in inverted box pleats. These were
tied at intervals with silk cords and
produced slot-seam look. The same
treatment appeared at the outer line
of the large sleeves, which were
pulled into pointed cuffs, heavily
stitched. The deep cape collar was
of a very handsome white lace. with
the tie strings of the same cords, with
spike finish used elsewhere.
Long, half-fitting coats of black or
blue velvet are worn by some of the
stylish matinee goers. These may be
entirely plain, with only fur tappings
to set them off, but many a velvet
coat severely simple on the outside
will show front facings of white satin
magnificently embroidered. Again, this
facing may display at the outer edge
only narrow line in ribbon velvet,
generally black, but not infrequently
sky-blue. This device for a little adj
ditional elegance is as pretty as it is
inexpensive, and as such coats are
made to lap at the front. the inside
trimming need only show on occa-
sions. Then, of course, the fronts are
worn open and slightly turned back.
In opera wraps smooth cloth in
ivory white and in a soft shade of old
red are materials approved by the
ultra-fashionables. The cloaks are
made in various ways, and all models
which lean to quaint and picturesque
effects are immensely admired.
A stunning wrap in mantilla style
displayed pointed "angel" sleeves
reaching almost to the bottom of the
skirt. At the top. the sleeves were
short enough to reveal arms gloved to
the elbows, and back and front the
full skirt of the wrap came only to the
waist
White cloth embroidered in white
composed this elegant creation, whose
edges We're bordered with brown sable
Further contrast was made at the
neck, where, over a round collar of the
embroidered cloth, fell a second one of
turquoise velvet, also fur edged
Deep collars Of white cluny and other
fashionable laces deck the red coats
which are in loose box shapes and al
most invariably lined with white.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-01-11

, wraps, which are not to be confound
ed with the ball gowns, are invariably
costly and as invariably renewed
every season. Even if the shape of
the coat be much the same, Fashion
DEGREES a changing color and forth
| with the garment is old-fashioned.
Neckwear, which includes not furs
alone, but boas and capes of lace, silk,
chiffon and ostrich feathers, costs as
much as would the entire outfit of
| most women, and yet all these things
are only in keeping with the style of
dress demanded by and of milady
millionaire.
There is no means of knowing def
initely what the sum of the one item
gowns" will amount to in the case
of the wealthy woman of to-day who
takes her place in fashionable society.
, The constant entertaining and being
entertained involved in the whirl of a
season necessitates so large num-
Der of gowns in order to preserve the
absolutely finished perfection of a
well-dressed woman, that the outfit
must be almost fabulous in cost.
The wife of the President of the
United States has been constantly
spoken of. as woman who dressed,
or dld dress, on an infinitely small
allowance. AS wife of the President,
Mrs. Roosevelt has need of not one
twentieth the number of gowns that
any one of her fashionable friends re-
qulre. Mrs. Roosevelt can go only to
a certain number of dinners. Ell
quette forbids her to accept invita-
lions except to certain. houses, and
these entertainments, like those given
at the White House. are limited in
number The unofficial woman, who
is on the fashionable list NAV 90
every evening in the season to one or
more entertainments where a hand
some dinner gown is required.
twenty thousand dollars was the
sum paid by society belle last spring
Tor her summer outfit for Saratoga
ana Newport. She hopes to be able
10 wear some of the gowns this winter
put this OUTFIT, which costs a fortune
is not intended to last even a year.
with dinner gowns costing $500
apiece, street gowns at 5000 and 5000.
lace gowns at $4,000 each, coats and
wraps at $500 and $500, tea gowns at
$oOo' and SO ad infinitum, it can be
computed by even a poor mathema-
tician that a bank account can be none
too large for the proper gowning of a
1aShlonable woman. And then there
are the furs, laces and jewels, all of
which must be replenished every sea-
son in everything. True, it is con-
sidered immensely smart to wear furs
ana laces that belonged to ones grand
mother, but these same furs must be
altered each year in order to be in
keeping with the latest designs, and
altering furs and resetting jewels are
nearly as expensive as buying new
ones.
What becomes of the wardrobe of the
fashionable woman after it ceases to
be new will probably never be salts
factorily decided. Poor relations and
friends may receive some of the leav-
ings, confidential maids may be pre-
scented with a coveted gown or wrap,
but the mass of old gowns, half-worn
wraps, and the thousand and one odds
and ends that constitute the fashion,
able wardrobe are not suitable for
maids. The maids, however, generally
have the disposal of a great many
things, and sell them to the second
hand clothes dealers.
Some of the richest women personally
The Savannah morning news., 1903-01-11

Pre-inventory Sales! Post-Inventory
Sales! Annual Linen Sales!
Called by any name, they are just
as sweet to the bargain hunter. And
how many domestic differences are
precipitated by these same sales, for
If ever a woman's true character
comes to the surface, it is during this
season of slaughtered prices.
The woman who boards and the
woman who squanders meet on the
common battlefield, intent upon get
ting much for little.
There is one family to whom this
season is vertiable period of mourn
ing. 1t is the signal for the mother
of five daughters to overhaul her
trunks and unearth bargains of last
year. She begins something like this:
Now, girls, we will see what we
have on hand before we go down
town. You know bought so much
last year when the mid-winter sales
were on. We must use that up first"
So to the attice she goes and brings
forth silk waist patterns of last years
vintage, lace stocks and collars just
twelve months out of date, and a
variety of feminine apparel, even to
ready-made skirts, which she fully in
tended to pass round the family as the
months rolled round.
So now she doles them out to the
daughters who long to make re-
marks, but who respect her eccen-
tricity. If soft silks are the newest
fabric, then be sure the girls all find
themselves loaded with corded silks,
heavy brocades and crisp satins. If
stripes are in vogue, they are offered
figured silks and vice versa.
And mamma beams on them all,
tells her husband how cheap she got
those remnants, and straightway SAL
lies forth to lay in fresh supply to
be kept in. moth balls for another
twelve months.
In vain have the daughters expostu-
lated with her and urged her to use
things up as fast as she buys them.
Mamma believes in the reserve fund
in the attic trunks, and as one of the
girls remarked pathetically, they are
doomed to last years styles until their
The Savannah morning news., 1903-01-11

father puts them on a dress allow
ance.
A woman whose house abounds in
cosy corners and who revels in cush-
ions of every size and shape attends
the inventory sales religiously in her
search for new designs in cushion
covers. She buys silk and tapestries,
plush embroidered and plush plain
velour, crash, linen and leather. Does
she use them? Not at all. She has
a cedar chest in the attic where they
are stored until the ones in use wear
out. Some of the latter are of such an
c1ent vintage that they mar the up
to-date effect of her pretty home, but
she has the misery instinct in the
matter OF cushion covers and guards
her cedar chest with jealous eye.
I A housewife whose passion FOR
linens was well known, was taken i'll
ana the nurse complained that she had
not sheets enough for the frequent
changing of the invalid's bed. Pettish-
ly the latter ordered a relative to buy
nalf dozen cheap, ready-made sheets.
Inc relative knew of the sick womans
prochvlty for buying linen and sug-
gested drawing on the reserve stock
This plan was instantly vetoed, the
cheap sheets were purchased, and
when the woman finally died, dozens
OIL nne muslin and linen sheets were
found in her store room. Many were
yellow with age. Some had been fold
ed so long that the creases were rot
ten. Each one of the finer sheets was
wrapped in old muslin and carefully
pinned
Another woman who died this fall
bequeathed to a niece who had just
gone to housekeeping her collection of
towels. The bequest was fiouted with
some amusement by the young house
wife's husband, but when 1t came to
their little home, he took it more serl-
ously and pondered as to whether they
had best rent a larger fiat. There were
towels of every size and style, dam
ask, buck and linen crash, towels with
hemstitched borders and towels. with
fringe. Many were monogramed in
old-fashioned embroidery and the
stock bids fair to last the young wife
many, many years.
The head of the shoe department OF
a large New York store says that
sweeping reductions in footwear call
forth a perfect mob of thrifty mothers
who stock the entire family, irrespce-
tive of color or style. This sort OF
buyer does not pause to consider
whether russell shoes are out or H.
Little it matters whether bulldog toes
or tooth-pick points are worn. Inc
shoes are selling at third of their
usual price. That is sufficient excuse
for emptying her purse on the altar
commonly known as the bargain coun-
ter.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-01-11

sell their half-worn clothes and devote
the proceeds to pet charities. Others,
of boarding natures, carefully pack
away in trunks the gowns that are
pdsse. AT instance of this was fur
nished not many years since when a
woman whose mania for dress was
well known died suddenly. Then it
was discovered that not only were
there put away in the storeroom of her
residence a hundred or more trunks,
but that in the care of one of the safe
deposite companies she had another
hundred trunks. and every trunk in
both places were packed with the most
costly gowns, many of which had
seemingly not been worn. Thousands
and thousands of dollars were repre-
scented in the materials, the laces, and
the emhroideries thus hidden away I'M
der the pretense of keeping them to be
made over.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-01-11

More and more elaborate grow the
winters cloaks, those for theater wear
especially resorting to every device for
effectiveness.
Stole bands of velvet appliqued
with embroidered edges, are seen on
long cloth coats. the velvet shaping
at the shoulders a collar of some sort
and often running down on the
sleeves in odd ways.
This this ornamentation. in itself
extremely decorative, embroidered ap-
plications in separate flower sprays
may be used. They are of the cut-out
cloth, the needlework done in silk Of
the same color, and the ornaments
placed wherever they show to greatest
advantage.
One elegant matinee coat Of pale
bisque cloth displayed a spray on the
puff of each sleeve, and another at the
ends of the stole bands at the front
of the coat Velvet in a deeper shade
shaped the stole. and at other points
heavy machine stitching formed a
smart decoration.
The most swagger of the theater
coats are in the palest colors or white,
though these last are usually reserved
for evening use. However, a white
coat is not an uncommon sight at the
matinee, and nothing could be smarter
for a box-party, which semi-social oc-
casion calls for something more ele-
giant than common in dress. With it
a black velvet skirt combines beau
tifully, and the white lace or felt hat.
which tops the costume, may show
Of in ~ al
tints.
The flowers now blooming in MILL
merry gardens are invariably of velvet,
and though all the fora of summer is
seen, the leaf, berry or spray. which
initiates the sparse and wistful growth
of winter. is more the thing. Among
these deckings holly and mistletoe APP
The Savannah morning news., 1903-01-11
By MRS. A. T. ASHMORE.

When mans rich his mind runs to
clothes-not for himself, but for his
wife. Up to the day when the wheel
of fortune turns millions into his
pockets, he may preach and practice
economy, but from the moment he re-
Allies that by some sudden chance
he has landed in Millionaire Row, he
turns steady stream of golden shek-
els into the hands of eager modistes,
tailors, milliners, and the great men
of a dozen different trades
Why? Not because he loves his
wife any better than in the old days
when ambition burned high and funds
were scarce, but because the luxurious
gowning of this same wife heralds
his altered estate. He may limit her
personal allowance, but he will not
The Savannah morning news., 1903-01-11

the seasons buttons can now be
bought for a song. Smoked and
white pearl are desirable sorts, espe-
cially if they are large and shanked
as, in limited numbers, such kinds are
put on all the new shirtwaists.
For smart bodice in silk. lace, OIL
velvet the gaily lowered Pompadour
buttons are most embellishing. But
at the most six only should be used
two fastening the postillion to the
belt at the back. two closer together
at the front of the belt and two on
the stock or vest. Mary Dean.