davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1903-08-30

At. the present moment there are more charming designs for evening gowns than have been seen for many months. Although simple and cab ora.e as 10 pattern anl h gh ard low as regare price. the accepted fashion for evenine dress is the low cut wais- 1t is cut rcvud and of the shoulders witf Tsne Nn'ined sleeves that hang loose. fEo~n the shoulders. or very short pl,f sleeves bidden under a deep bertha of lace or embroidered net or satin The skirts fit close aroup d the nDper part. but are get ting larger ard larger. with a lo' of flare around-the foot - The sllinieht gowns. that were fashionable last spring. aIe. of course still in fashion now but the newest ones are ,wieer and straish,er and not so becoming in consequence. The horizontal line is much better than the straight up and down one for most figures. The net gowns with silver and gold or silver. and gold paillettes are just as much in demand as ever the work being even more beau iful but not so close; that is. with more of the net showing The black ret with silver or gold paillettes or jet in rather set figures or. in long wavv lines is also in favor and the fad is to have gown made with two waists high and a.1ov neckei one. so hat it can be ~~orn- at- theater or restaurant, if 30 desired
 Fichus aye a favorite trimming and rather sn o7d style If gown that hos met with flavor in flame cOlored chiffon;er 1itertv satin. made in prin- cess desasn and with fchu Of lace and schiffOn combined but of a differ ent -colors that Is white The fichd has the end tied in f1ort and some timesycro ssei again at the back and left -tUi hang town like q sash. or when s~cleo ends are short they are knottee tnesther in front in a pretty and gvceful sbow.
 =aPaaiet+es fon7 Pzfe Chiffon !
 PalescoIrs in chiffon. embroidered with pallet Is Of the same color ara' amones fhe new fafs. anA very effec- tive gthev~ 9 r's Tie Dale blue with the opalesfent ua1lsttes 6f the same coloriook Sfelfrhtf1uv cool. while the ' yelloaeeas ~'eIl' asT 4he eflf or some. times cnt glass beads combined with the pailettes aye en7nf1ved to gain the desired result ~' The newest oof- these soYE< are meae-with the urre~ part of -he sovn' nlain. one Ire com ing ppofronr.the aeep or 7 o4 the nail- lettes 1are'sd the foot of' me skirt The body rof~the- frock-fs of'nIa'n' net with one ef the lines. while inc bertha Of heavier material is elaborate en- broide-ed with the pcilettes. This is a fashion thar is almost universally becoming
 White ard blect Iace evening gowns are noticeable from the beauty Of the material and are made as they have been for some time either with three ihounces or one deep founce. whichis sometimes embroidered with black +Velve+ or chenille. Peacock's feathers the star of the sunburst nat terms, such ss- are seen in jewelFy
Bisbee daily review., 1903-08-30
RCNDEAU.

sav her cross the nu5dv s-rset. Her little shoes are. 90 petite. | sli7nsed them as she cIosse5 the street. Her ark'e is well turned al neat. Twas wrcng tQ look" hear you sa-? You sho-ld have s-31ced he ether way" Perhaps 'tis So. but this know. l saw her cross the muddy street.
 II. W. R.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-08-30

Miss shortfunds picked Up a, slip of parer and made notes of her cousins costume:
 One expensive pedestrian suit, bad " wuss-d ard wi h an uusigAtly spot on the rieht hip. One over trimmed China silk shirt waist
 One shepherdess hat of straw and ma line trimmed with flowers
 Ore pair of half soiled white kid gloves. ssl
 One wrist bag of 1902 vintage.
 Five minutes later Miss Shor;funds marched out Of the house. carrying a dress sit case which contained the pedestrian suit. a list of measure meDts and the s?5
 At five the nexi day she reappearea on the scene. her small brother load. 7d with packages.
 When Miss Gctsum stood forth ar. '9'ed in the purchases the pretty gray pedes rian suit looked like new. hav.ng been cleared and dressed bv tailor. The fancy silk waist had been replaced by one of heavy white linen. embroidered in a conventional morTirs eloIy ratern and French inots. Instead of the picJuresoue hat of maline and flowers there was A smart little sailor of rough gray straw. tilted with black velvet bandeaux and trimme1 with a stiff bow of vel. vet ribbon and straw cabochons. and fs'e gloves matching the s.raw of the hai were oa her hands. The new belt was of suede leather. matching "orfecflv the shade of the dress, and oce of the new square handbags of gun metal and seavy gray leather completed the study in gray. and a ve-v smart looking figure it was. too.
 And here's yolr account" said Miss Shcrtfrnds:
Bisbee daily review., 1903-08-30

ZIG VI eaffeT oT ? n n. u-o'U oo ont ard buy more"
 "Sr'e7did' Molly. you are A worder,"
 Know; I simply knew that it's he little 'onches which count. You may sroil a new fifty dollar dress hv wearing ? soi,ed ribbon or down at the heel shoes. A picture. hat with ne3estrian skirt is an a5omination: lh feet if ycu keep ID the little ends or. yo1r costume the big ones will take care of themselves"
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-11-20

The most interesting place of pilgrim
age in Dublin is st. Michans church,
where the organ is still to be seen upon
which Handel is said to have composed
his Messiah" In the graveyard is the
last resting place Of Robert Emmett,
and the vault of st. Michan's provides
a more grewsome thrill than the
morgue. The sexton lifts an iron door
and descends a few rude steps, carry
ing a light. without which the place
would be pitch dark. You follow and
find yourself in a narrow passage, from
which cell-like recesses belonging to
different families branch off Whether
it is owing to the extreme dryness Of
the surroundings or to some mysterious
property Of the place. the process Of de-
cay has been arrested, and the features
of persons dead for two centuries may
be recognized from authentic portraits.
Perhaps the strangest thing about the
vault is the fact that, apart from the
weird sensation, there is nothing often
sive in the surroundings.-Lon Tat
Ter.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-11-20
Deck Hand For His Health.

s'That man can speak more languages
correctly than you can count on the
fingers of one hand said a railroad
official, pointing to deck hand on a
North river ferryboat.
'He translated the European CORE
spondence Of a large importing house
until his health gave way from the
confinement. We live in the same
town, and one evening be came to me
and asked for a job as deck hand.
~ have to have an outdoor job he
said, or you'll be a pallbearer at my
funeral
81 tried to find something that would
pay better, but there was nothing that
would give him as much good air, and
he got the job. Now that his health
is restored he is loath to give it up.
He had saved some money, and be
pieces out his income by doing translat-
ing at home, so he gets on pretty we'll.
Eyes, you'll easily find several score
Of men on North river ferryboats who
are working as deck hands for their
health. The deck of one of these big
boats is sanitarium, to say nothing
of the grave."-New York Times.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-11-20
The Chinese Love For the zigzag.

The Chinese Love For the zigzag.
The straight line is an abomination
to the Chinese. They endeavor to
avoid it irs their streets and buildings
and have banished it completely where
country field paths are concerned.
They will always substitute curve
whenever possible, or they will torture
it into a zigzag.
In districts not subject to the influ-
ence of the foreigner the houses and
temples are characterized by curved.
often peaked, roofs, ornamented with
fantastic notifications of the myriad
stroke pattern The inhabitants of
such regions are soon found to have a
mental world to correspond. The
straight line is secuted. They think in
curves and zigzags. To the Chinese
mind the straight line is suggestive OF
death and demons. It belongs not to
the heaven above or to the earth be-
meath. In q true horizon line are seen
the ''undulations Of the dragon There
fore, argue the Chinese, the straight
line pertains to hades.-COntempo
Review.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-11-20
FEDERATION OF LABOR
Brief of the Proceedings ut the National
Convention Now in Session
at Boston.

Boston, Nov. 1.-Two spirited de
bates enlivened what would otherwise
have been a dull session at the con-
vention of the American Federation Of
Labor. The first was upon the ques-
ton of whether the Federation should
grant a charter to the insurance agents
of the country, and after a somewhat
acrimonious discussion the matter was
referred to the executive council.
The second debate was upon the sub
ject of industrial depression. Sever
al delegates expressed their opinion
that Gompers' forecast was true. They
urged as a possible preventive not only
organiza ton on trades union lines, but
also the formation of political organ
ization by labor workers. Fifty or more
resolutions were disposed Of during the
day, many calling for the appointment
of organizers for western and southern
states being referred.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-11-20
Receives New Envoy.

Washington, Nov. 14-President
Roosevelt formally received M. Philip
pc Bunau-Varilla, the duly accredited
envoy extraordinary and minister
plenipotentiary of Panama to the
United States. The reception of the
minister marked the birth of the new
republic of Panama into the family
of nations and paves the way for ne
gotiations between the United States
and the infant republic precisely as
they may be conducted between any
two sovereign nations
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-11-20
Murdered His Cousin.

Menominee, Mich, Nov. 16.-August
Solid, aged IA. deliberately shot and
killed his cousin, Joseph Allison, about
the same age, ct Nathan. Young AL
lison prevented August from shooting
a neighbours horse, when the latter
turned on him with the remark: II
will shoot you then" and shot him in
the neck, killing him instantly. August
ran to the woods, but searching
parties have found no trace of him.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-11-20

she junta Rear Admiral Walker pre-.
Welt, and there were mutual exchanges
Of good wishes. Otherwise the visit
was quite informal.
The visit has been construed by the
junta and by the people of Panama as
a formal official recognition of the new
republic, and has provoked many ex-
pressions of satisfaction and con-
gratulations upon the new order Of
things.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-11-20
LORD KITCHENER INJURED
One of His Legs Broken in Two Places
His Horse Was Frightened While
Passing Through Tunnel.

Simla, India, Nov. 17.-Lord Kitch-
ener, commander-in-ch of the Brit
ish forces in India, met with a serious
accident while riding home alone from
country house near here. AS he
was passing through tunnel his horse
became frightened and collided with
the walled side. One Of Lord Kitch-
ener's legs was broken in two places.
Some time afterward, coolies passing
through the tunnel found the COM
mander-in-chief lying there helpless
and brought him to Si1nla. He is now
reported to be doing well.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-11-20
WAYS and Means Committee.

Washington, Nov. 13.-Following is
the ways and means committee as an
nounced by Speaker Cannon: Repub-
licans = Payne, Dalzell, Grosvenor.
Tawney, Mccall, Babcock, Metcalf,
Hill. Boutell, Watson and Curtis;
Democrats = Williams of Mississippi.
Robertson of Louisiana, Swanson of
Virginia. Mcclellan OF New York,
Cooper Of Texas. and Clark of Mis-
souri,.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-11-20
Miller and Johns on Trial Again.

Cincinnati, Nov. II. = The second
trial of Daniel Voorhees, Miller, of
Terre Haute. formerly assistant attor-
ney in the postoffice department at
Washington, and his friend, Joseph NJ.
Johns, an attorney at Rockville, Ind,
has begun before United States Dis
trict Judge Albert G. Thompson. The
examination Of witnesses was soon be-
gun. but the testimony is practically
what it was at the first trial.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-11-20
HITS THE TRAIN DISPATCHER
Verdict of the Coroner in the Matter of
the Big Four Horror at
INDIANAPOLIS.

indianapolis, Nov. 16.-Coroner M. D..
Tuteweiler has rendered his verdict on
the Big Four wreck of Oct. 81, when
sixteen were killed, fifteen of whom
were students from Purdue university.
The cofoner's verdict holds the chief
dispatcher at Kankakee, B. c. Byers,
culpable in not notifying General Man
ager Hicks in this city of the running
of the special train. IT exonerates the
train crew, declaring that in order to
obey instructions the train had to be
run in violation of the city ordinances,
which forbid a speed of more than four
miles an hour through the city.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-11-20

Omaha Nov. 1.-THE federal grand
jury has returned true bills against
United States Senator Dietrich and
Postmaster Fisher. Of Hastings. Neb.,
charging them with conspiracy and
bribery in connection with the appoint
ment Of Fisher to the position of post,
master.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-11-20
PANAMA WATER FRONT.

at once to Colon and confer on board
the United States steamship MayfoWer
with the ColOmbians, who have ar
rived there on what is understood to
be a peace mission. The so-called peace
commissioners are from the department
of Bolivar, but it is not yet known
whether they are authorized to repre-
sent the Bogota government, or wheth-
er they come on behalf of the depart
ment of Bolivar to recognize the new
renlblic
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-11-20
COLOMBIA UrrERs A PROTEST
Sends to Europe Her Complaint of the
Action of the United States.

London, Nov. 17.-The expected pro
ings of the United States on the 18TH
mus of Panama has arrived here. The
salient point of the document, which
is quite long, is that the main re-
sponsibility for the secession of Pana-
ma lies with the United States gov
eminent, firstly, by fOmenting the sep
aratist spirit, of which there seems to
be clear evidence; secondly, by hastily
acknowledging the independence of the
revOlted province, and, finally, by pre-
venting the Colombian government
from using proper means to repress
the rebellion"
The paper says THAT the Colombian
government has protested to the Unit.
ed States and sends the protest to Eu-
rope that the reasons therefor may
be known to the civ LIKED world It
declares that the United States have
ignored article 30 of tie treaty Of 1916,
which provides that the United States
shall guarantee the sovereignty of Co
lOmbia over the isthmus Of Panama,
and also that the Colombian govern
ment denies the assumption that it has
stood in the way Of an isthmian canal.
On the contrary it points out that
since 1885 Colombia has granted canal
privileges to different people no less
than nine times. The protest also says:
THE hastiness in recognizing the new
government which sprung UP is under
these circumstances all the more sur
prising to the Colombian government,
rs they recollect the energetic opposi-
ton Of Washington to the acknowl-
edgment Of the belligerency of the Con
federateS by the powers during the
civil war.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-11-20
Uncle Sam Had No Part in 1t.

Washington, Nov. 16.-The rough
draft of President Roosevelt's message
to congress is cited as conclusive proof
that the United States government had
no part in the revolt in Panama, as the
administration had outlined quite
different plan for proceeding with the
canal project
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-11-20
WALKER AND GUDGER CALL
At the Palace at Panama, and the De Facto
Government Is Delighted.

Panama. Nov. Il. = Rear Admiral
Walker. who is practically President
Roosevelt's representative on the 18TH
mus, and Consul General Gudger. who
is here to direct the relations of the
United States with the de facto govern
ment, called at the palace and in the
name of the United States government
paid their respects to the members of
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-11-20
Transport Logan in Port.

San Francisco, Nov. 16.-The trans
port Logan has arrived from Manila
with twenty-eight officers and 625 Ell
listed men Of the Fifteenth cavalry.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-11-20
FRANCE is WITH US
She Gives the Republic OF Pam
anna Full Recognition as
a Nation.
BUNAU-VARILLA rs NOTIFIED
Jusserand Giving the Notification
Colombia Sends in Protest
Peace Commissioners
at Colon.

washington, Nov. II. - M. JUS
serand, the French ambassador, has
advised NJ. Vanilla, the minis
ter of the republic of Panama, that
he will formally receive him today as
the minister of the new, republic.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-11-20
But They Must Recognize Panama.

If the commissioners represent the
Bogota government, and are properly
empowered to and do recognize the re-
public of Panama the matter of re-
enumeration to Colombia for the loss
of the isthmus may be preached. The
Panama commissioners, however, are
fully determined to do nothing that
may in any way weaken the position
of the young republic or endanger the
independence of the isthmus.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-11-20

"Why do you always occupy two
seats?'
ITO even things up" replied the
street car4hog Half the time don't
get any seat at all."--Town Topics.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-11-20

Colon, Nov. 1.-THE steamer Scotia.
which arrived here Sunday caused such
excitement, did not carry General
Reyes and the commission from Bo-
gotta. Instead there were on board of
her a number of prominent Colombians
who came as a peace commission from
the state of Bolivar. It is not con
sidered probable at this writing that
they are acting under the authority OF
the government at BOgOta
Junta Will See the Commission.
Panama, Nov. 1.-THE junta has
Amounted q commission composed Of
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-11-20
Proverbs

When the butter won't
come put a penny in the
-hurn," is an old time dairy
rroverb. 1t often seems to
work though no one has ever
told why.
When mothers are worried
because the children do not
gain strength and flesh we
say give them SCOTS Emul-
sion.
1t is like the penny in the
milk because it works. and
because there is something
astonishing about it.
SCOTS Emulsion is simply
"a milk Of pure cod liver oil
with some hypophosphites
especially prepared for delicate
stomachs.
Children take to it naturally
because they like the taste
and the remedy takes just as
naturally to the children be-
cause it is so perfe city adapted
% their wants.
For all weak and pale and
min children SCOTS Emulsion
tie most satisfactory treat
ent.
------- --1=7 We will send you
= = % the penny, !. e.,
z9Ssggs5s sample free.
I'D Be sure that this picture in
ssFisSEl the form of label is the
- eSsss9U}hs NJ wrapper Of every bottle OF
- l.Esesss5g .SsssAAazA Emulsion you buy.
g 81 SCOTT s BOVINE,
ssssn Chemists,
$500 400 Pearl ST., n. Y.
sssssEzzn=.sls.sa SOC. and sI.oo; all druggists.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-04-02

were alive with them, and their war
whoops echoed and re-echoed across the
river. The valient lieutenant, ere he
reached the landing, suddenly remem-
kered that he had orders not to molest
the Indians in Washington, but merely
to protect the settlers and their proper
ty at Hood River, and ordered the boat
to land him again on the Oregon shore.
Discretion in this case was certainly the
better part of valor, for it undoubtedly
saved him his scalp and that of every
member OF his party that was to have
landed on the hostile shore.
HosTILEs ATTACK FRIENDLnEs' CAMP.
That night, by some means band of
hostiles crossed the river and attacked
the camp OF friendly Klickitats near
whore the section house now stands, and
after a sharp exchange Of shots, in
which one OF the invaders was seriously
wounded, the friendlies left their camp
and came trooping up to the house.
Soon after the hostles came across
some OF the cavalry picket guard and
opened fire ON them, which sent them
scurrying to camp. These men were
posted on the brow of the hill near
where my house now stands, 50 that evil
IDENTITY the Indians were reconnoitreing
and Unexpectedly ran across the guards.
Everybody was of course up and under
arms, but nothing else occurred during
the night.
The next day all was quiet across the
river. The Indians had gone; not q
squaw, papoose nor puppy was left.
They had disappeared as completely as
if the earth had swallowed them up.
Even the friendly Klickitats were at a
loss to account for their absence. All,
but the Cascade massacre was the dread
full sequel of their vanishing.
A few days later the cavalry returned
to The Dalles, and the daily routine OF
farm work was resumed, ,undisturbed, ,un-
til the awfnl horror of the Goth day Of
March. What a bright beautiful day it
was The broad bosom OF the Columbia
was like mirrored glass. Ny two yoke
OF oxen were yoked 10 the wagon, and
brother Charles was deputized as special
guard for the days trip to Rail gulch
for load of rails. just as we were
ready to start faint helloa was heard
from over the river, near the mouth of
White Salmon. Again and again it
came. Finally, two figures were made
out, waving their blankets. The In
dians collected at the house, hesitating,
fearing trap, but finally, fully armed,
a party started over to investigate. Be-
fore their return we had gone for our
days work. About two o'clock, when
on our way home, my brother Eugene
came riding up on horseback with the
news that the Cascades had been at
tackled and that the battle was then
raging, and told us to hurry home as
fast as possible. The appalling news
fell like thunderbolt from the clear
skies. The battle going on, or possibly
over, and an elder brother there, per
haps dead.
Innlimnal naNI ...-al- .
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-04-02
Bargains in Real Estate.

8 acres, 3 miles from town; fine strawberry land;
good house and barn.
10 acres, 2 miles from town. all in strawberries;
a good bargain
10 acres, 2H miles from town; 2 acres in straw
berries, balance in apple and prune orchard in full
bearing; free water.
~ acres miles from town; 81 in berries; bal
ance in cultivation. Fumes ready for irrigating
so acres, miles from town; 30 i'm cultivation:
good improvements, good farm and apple land
All can be irrigated
20 acres miles from town; all in apple trees 2
years old
40 acres AZ miles from town; 33 in cultivation;
good apple and clover land; can all be irrigated
For prices and terms call ON or address
Il. F. JOCHIMSEN, Hood River. Or.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-04-02
See Barnes,
The Real Estate Man,
AND LIST YOUR PROPERTY

With him before April 5. This space will be
used by him to advertise places listed for SALE
Descriptions will be sent to all parts of the
country List your property in time to get it
in next weeks issue of the Glacier.