davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1903-08-26
NOTICE TO ARCHITECTS AND
 CONTRACTORS,

Notice is hereby given that sealed
 bids, accompanied by plans and spec
 ifcations for the erection of an ad. | dition to the Court House and Jail | 10 consist of two-story brick ex i tension to the south wing of the | Court House in the city of Tomb. | stone. to contain a court room. a i trial jury room. grand jury room, 1 judges chambers ani United ! States Marshal room: these apart ments 10 be on second floor. the
 present part of the old building n furnish part of the sspace, the addi. | tion 10 complete them.
 | The first floor to be an extension
 of the present jail. part of the space ] teen new modern steel cells, one in. sane cell. one female cell, bath room and closets on both floors. 1 One two-sto-y vault 10 be attached | to old building at the junction of | north and west wings of the Court
 House. This vault 10 be modern 1 substantial safety vault, with neces- sary iron. rock work. cement. etc.
 The contractor to do all necessary i eXcavating. furnish all materials and
 complete the building and improve ments in a workmanlike manner, 1 subject TO the approval of tine
 Board of Supervisors.
 Such bids VII be received at the office of the Board of Supervisors of
 Cochise County. Arizona, until 12
 o'clock m of the 31st day of August, 1903.
 The maximum amount authorized
 by the Bo.rd for the total cost of such building is the sum of s20.00o. Each bid shall be accompanied by
 plans and specifications in detail. the price for which the bidder will un- dertake to perform the work accord ing to such blans and specifications. and also good and sufficient bon 1 with two sufficient sureties therefo in the penal sum of s5000 to be aDDrovef by the .Board,sof Su- pervisors of Cochice County. conii- toned that within sixty days such bidder will. on presentment 10 him. enter into Contract containing such provisions as maybe required by the Board of Supervisors; and also condiiored that such bidder will give such further bond to secure the faithful performance of such contract with such further sureties as may be reuu'red of him. in the event the Board of Supervisors of Cochise County should. within said sixty Jays, require such bidder to enter into such contract 10 perform such worH according to his plans and specified
 tions and for the price named in his bid
 A premium of five per cent will oe
 awarded to the person or persons whose bid. plans and specifications shall be adopted by the Board upon
 such bidder furnishing the bond herein mentioned.
 Each bid. together with the plans and specifications must be enclosed and sealed n. an envelope and filed with the Clerk of the Board of Super visors on or before the date above given: at which time or soon there after. all bids will be opened The Board reserves the right 10 re
 ject any and all bids, plans ana specifications so filed.
 J. J. Bowen Chairman, J. N. GAINES, Clerk.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-08-26
BACK FROM SONORA.

E Alqx McLea superintendent oi the Metealf mines, who was accom- panied by Mrs. Mclean, R. R. Me cormicka William Wallace, Bud Nc. Lean and F. H. Probert, consulting engineer for the w B. Thompson company, of Boston, returned last night from trip to some gold min. ing property about three hundred and fifty miles from Cos which is the ter. minal point of the railroad south of Douglas. The trip was made on horseback. and while the weather was hot and the trip tedious, it was accomplished without great hardship. They report the country visited as very beautiful and unquestionably rich in mineral resources. Mrs. Me Lean stood the trip as well. if not be. ter. than the men. and seemed to enjoy camp life. She returned in excellent health, as did the entire party.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-08-26
The Seam For Wash Linens.

The oyerlaid seam is worth consid- ertng where wash linen gowns are con cerned. The inside out of the ordi- nary seam is so hideously shown up by the action of the iron that ii is or should be tabooed. So perhaps one of the most practically useful skirts for the purpose has its seams well over laid and stitched down, a hip yoke piece nodded perfectly to the figure receiving the skirt at the top. except in tie immediate front. where the smartly cut front gore runs up to the waist itself. An alternative model is the popular box plaited skirt, and here the turrines of the upper part ef the Beams before the box plaits begin, a1r trebly stitched on either side and thus Five almost the effect of overlaying and resist .1e deadly efforts of the laundress. The seams of coats and boleros, occurring as they do only on the shoulders and under the arms. are likewise best overlaid and stitched, the sleeve seams only being stitched naturally and bound inside without be- ing pressed open in the usual fashion
Bisbee daily review., 1903-08-26
Chicken Pie

Sift together two and a quarter quarts of four, two and a half tea spoons of baking powder, half tea spoon of salt, Rub into the dQ1r cup of lard and a third of a pound Of butter. Moisten with a pint of milk Place on a board and roll in one and two-thirds pounds of butter in four roll ings Line the sides of the dish and ar range four chickens stewed until near ly tender, with largest bones removed Cover with the remaining crust. cut an opening in center for the steam tC escape. Bake slowly for three hours.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-08-26
PROPOSALS.

Sealed bids will be received at my flee for all city printing for the fiscal year ending September ], -19oi
 Publication of all ordinances, no tices. bids and all publications reg istered by law, at so much per inch per insertion.
 For the printing of all receipt books and warrants stated price per 1000; vouchers, Shx7, stated price pei 1000. all to be printed on No. 70 Bono paper, good quality. Legal blanks price per 1000
 Legal blanks quarter sheets anf hald sheets. stated prces per 1OO' for court, etc, to be printed on No 2S Double Cap paper. Letter Head: r. ID. stock, and Enyelcres xxx quail ivy at so much per 1000. All worl to be turned out in first class Con dition All bids to be in by p. m August 31, 1903.
 W. D. Kinsey, City Clerk. s-19-s
Bisbee daily review., 1903-08-26
It Will Pay You
 10 Investigate.

The Cresc mt Copper NJ ming O. mines before investing in mining stocks: Mines located only ls4 miles ror'h of B sbee. Our 100 foo: shaft in high grade ore from the sur'ace down. We do not have 10 sink lO0e feet or more in barren grnurd to strike ore. The Company is Offering for a limit period its treasury shares at the special low figure of S2.OO per share par value s2 50 Apply at once before too late or shares or inform aiien 10 Miners and Merchants Bank or .Comrany's office in Ba-naby Building. Bisbee.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-08-26

Mrs. Mollie Allen, of South Fork Ky, says she has prevented attacks of cholera morbus by taking Chamber lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets when she felt an attack coming on Such attacks are usually caused by in. digestion and these Tablets are just what Is needed to cleanse the stom- ach and ward of the approaching at. tack. Attacks of bilious cclic r.y be prevented in the sama WAT. Far nnia s5 Hii 1ruxAists.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-08-26
MODES AND FANClES.
The Useful Linen Gown-Cape Effect,
 Ever Popular.

Ever Popular.
 The French are remaining faithful to the linen frock in many phases. Very charming and simple are the coarse linen embroidery gowns, but for real smartness nothing beats linens trimmed with drawn work and hand made. insertions and veinings. In spite of it's apparent simplicity this fashion involves a good deal of labor. which is perhaps the reason of its iunpfecedept- ed success. ,---.-- %.
 The bodice or blouse of almost every frock is finished with the peleri2 collar and a yoke of lace or embrol.;- cry. 4 very pretty biscuit coloreJ linen Seen recently had an inserted yoke of coarse ecru embroidery with raised black spots thereon. Around the shoulders, in fichu fashion. was q scarf laced into the embroidery with
Bisbee daily review., 1903-08-26
UsefuI JaveIIe Water.

Javelle water is one of the most use ful of family supplies, especially at thi' season. Handkerchiefs never get s' hopeiessly yellow as during the sun MeF, when they are used to wipe per sbIring faces and hands. but bath foi ten or fifteen minutes in 2 weak sol" ton of tayel!e water VII restore then fo q clear complexion Javelle water too, will remove obstinate stains of ih' ahd Iron rust. The stained portioi should be rubbed in the fluid and thel washed thoroughly.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-08-26

spanish-Engilsh and English-Spanish translations and interpreting promptly done, and in a thorough manner. Ad. tress T. Leonard Morrill,. box 107s Inquire Bisbee Improvement comp ny's office. 7-lS-1mo
Bisbee daily review., 1903-08-26

The Bisbee Drug Go. Is constantly receiving large supplies of drugs and sundries, so their stock is kept fresh and the dispensing is done by compe tent pharmacists on.yl which insuree promptness, and accuracy.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-08-26
GrESAnNR aoMN.

knotted fringed ends. The hem of tit skirt was finished with black veinins, and the waist was encircled with E band of black taffeta.
 Another cream hopsaek linen had 6 plait all the way down of Russian eIn- broidery, with a pelerine collar of the same coming low over the sleeves. The bodice pouched blouse fashion all around over a shaped leather band.
 The cut shows a grenadine gown made with a wide collar and skirt panel of lace. The skirt is the new shfrred model. e MH1
 JuDIe CHoLLEr.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-08-26

When you want a physic that is mild and gentle, easy to take and certain 10 act. always use Cham Der htn's Stomach and Liver Tablets. For sale by all druggists.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-08-26

When you want to rent a house call and see Wallace's list. No trouble to show houses, horse aud wagon always at the door. l. ". Wallace s-I3-ti
Bisbee daily review., 1903-08-26

Speaking cf the College of Journal. ism. it is a great blessing. says the Mail and Express that the coiors of Columbia university do not include yellow.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-08-26

Ask your grocer for Eureka Lemon Nan11a Exsract, only uanufactured by .. Aaier q Co. Benson, Arizona a-1etf.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-08-26

Special attention is called to the cuisine of the Copper Queen Cafe. It is the best to be found anywhere. =.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-08-26
SUMMER TOILETS.
q Cheek Costume-shades Suitable For Travelfng.

A smart toilet of brown and white check, made for travelling, has a skirt to clear the ground. neatly finished at the hem with three narrow bands of brown taffeta. The little coat bodice has brown taffeta collar inserted with some very coarse lace motifs, and it is worn over brown shirt waist with cream silk turn over collars and cuffs
Bisbee daily review., 1903-08-26

Soaps. perfumes. combs. brushes and 6s1lst articles, at Central Pharmacy.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-08-26
BUSINESS BRIEFS
PATGNTA

fstents-Hasard | HarDAam, Los Angeles. Send for free boJk on oatsnts.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-08-26

For up-todate photographs go t0 Coyle's Studio, opposite Postofice, Bisbee, Arizona. s-5 3m
Bisbee daily review., 1903-08-26
MOTEL WILSON, 12s W. First St.

Well lighted. airy rooms. neatly furnished and clean. European plan. Rates soc to s1.50 per day. All street cars pass the house.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-08-26


  
 
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-06
-THE. BERNHARDTS HOME
There She Spends Summer on an
Island off Brittany.
Belle-Isle-en-Mer,
Morbihan, France. August IS.


Sarah Bernhard seems to be the happiest
woman in the world in her fortress home.
erohed high on the black, rugged rocks of this
quaint island, a couple of leagues from the
ioast of Brittany. The stone house is built on
t-e ruins of an old granite fort constructed by
NJuban during the reign of Louis XIV. Sarah
Bernhard invariably passes the month of
august in her sea bound domain. and has this
ye-r bought a herd of little black Brittany
COWS. half dozen big, mouse colored donkey.
nth white tipped noses, and ten smooth haired
toN terriers. The actress and her granddaugh-
L., Mile. Simone Bernhardt, a charming
.oang woman Of seventeen. drink fresh milk
re about the island donkeys, play tennis
aad wade ankle deep in the sea in quest OF
rimps. Corsets and fashionable gowns are
--solutely tabooed. Sarah has built on her
s.operty a spacious studio, where she amuses
cisef painting seascapes and landscapes in
tel Her son, Maurice Bernhard, and his
... Re. and their two children, Miles. Simone and
Nicyiane Bernhard live in a nice, airy house
stones throw distant from Sarah's fort, upon
~ hich waves large white flag bearing in scar
lot letters the well known motto, "Quand
A-tme!" George Clairin the painter, and
few literary and artistic friends just
Ter guests. Life at Belle-Isle-en-Mer is simple
and patriarchal Large bowls of delicious coffee
rolls of rye bread. served in the bedrooms
from Z o'clock to 10 in the morning. The morn
ing costumes are decidedly Raphaelite, con-
slsting of ample, flowing mantles Of Turkish
tcwelling and sandals. Sarah has four sturdy
Httle Brittany horses in her stable, and her son
Maurice has couple of smart gray cobs upon
hich he and his friends canter over the plains
and byroads which Sarah has had constructed
over her property, and which command the
somewhat the famous Corniche Road above
Nice dominates the Mediterranean.
y few days ago Sarah met with a slight acct
Gent while playing tennis. She made a high
jump in order to smash" a swift ball, but in
doing sprained the cords of her left ankle.
LJchymosis ensued, and the surgeon Of the cd
Legiment OF the line, quartered on the island,
Was sent for. Congresses were wound around
The calf Of the leg, and absolute rest was pre-
scribed. This absolute rest is highly repug-
u;.nt to Sarah and sadly interferes with her
vacation. She is nevertheless bravely bearing
WITH her misfortune, and. seated with leg
tended in a long armchair, is borne about
tie rocks and cliffs by two stout Brittany sailor
: : with incredible rapidity. Sarah's Belle
e costume is simple, artistic and serviceable.
Yesterday afternoon. 1 happened TO be sit
ing with her friends and her two granddaugh-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-06
IN ACTORS HOUSE.
odd D7celling ChauHcey OlcOtt Built
IN SARATOGA.

Saratoga Springs. n. Y Sept (SpeciaD.-
When Chauncey Olcott, the Irish actor, started
to build his summer home, lnniscarra
House, in upper Clinton-st., near Hilton Park,
the people whose elaborate and costly homes
decorate this part Of Saratoga Springs were not
altogether pleased. The first workmen the
scene were bricklayers and they erected two
great chimneys. one at either end Of the house
plot.
rs Mr.. Olcott going to build factory the
residents asked one another.
IF it smokes, I'll get out an injunction" de
clared neighbOr who likes to go to law.
Then came a force of builders. who put
pretty cottage of Colonial type between the
chimneys. The result was combination of an
oldtime Irish PEASANTS home and the cottages
one finds in older New-England towns The
frame was covered with hand hewn shingles.
and the part which faced on the street was
severely plain. From either end latticed wings
extended; the one covered tea house. the other
a kitchen yard.
When Saratoga people got view of the
back of the house they were more troubled than
they had been about the chimneys. The back
really the front 1t had great porch
tending the whole length. and supported by
stately white columns 1t looked out upon a
Colonial garden OF sixteen hedge boxed beds
Some of the more curious got sight of the plans
and found that the kitchen was in front Of the
house Did Mr.. Olcott know? They thought
not. Might it not be well to send him a teIe-
gram: Your builders have made a mistake
and faced your house the wrong way? They
said the contractor puzzled. The
architects. Keen & Mead. of Philadelphia, were
sure they were right. and the cottage was rushed
through.
So did Inniscarra become The House Turned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-06

tiers In the large hall which serves the double
purpose OF library and dining room, Sarah was
borne into the room on her armchair, which
seems like a sort of throne. Her smile was
bright and cheerful. The swell of the ocean
after the severe southwesterly gale of the last
few days was imposing, and she remarked:
You see. each wave that breaks on the rocks
beneath my window comes to me as friendly
greeting from America-your country is my
next-dOor neighbor." Sarah wore a most be-
coming cream colored felt hat, with cream
pongee pugree folded and draped over it's
broad brim. The waist was of cream colored
flannel, fitting loosely and gracefully to the
body. unencumbered by corsets-articles of
dress that Sarah detests. "Corsetsr' she
screamed, Il hate them! They have done more
harm to women than any form Of wearing ap-
parel ever invented. 1 consider them hdeous
unseemly. unhealthy and ridiculous"
Whereupon the graceful little Mile. Simone
chimed in with the remark: Grandma is quite
right; I hate them, toor' Sarah Bernhardt
wore about her neck plain golf tie of cream
silk. Her skirt was of cream flannel, like the
waist, and hung in loose folds. giving ample
swing to the limbs, but cut very short, and
did not even reach the ankles. Cream cOlored,
hand knit stockings worn and her feet
were incased in dainty little white doeskin low
cut shoes without heels, provided with india
rubber corrugated soles, and tied with white
ribbons.
Sarah does great deal of reading at Belle
Isle-en-Mer; her favorite authors this sum-
mer are Shakespeare, Voltaire and Paul Her
vieu Her secretary and her stage manager are
with her, and she attends to business with them
during hour or so each evening. Sarah is
enchanted with Bele-Isle-en-M er, and the good
natured hsherfolk adore her as their island
divinity. c. l. b.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-06

| Round" and quite the most talked about % any
in this resort. Most admired. one might say,
for the beauty and the art Of it are beginning to
appeal to the most persistent scoffers.
| Il have always held" said Mr.. Olcott the
| other day when Tribune correspondent called
upon him at Inniscarra. that an actors sum
mer home should be the object Of his greatest
care. We don't have much vacation. and there
| is no end of work for the star to do even when
the theatres are closed; but it is about the only
touch of home get. So Mrs Olcott and
have fixed up this place. We have treasures
gathered here, there and everywhere in our
travels. and this IS home"
He leaned back comfortably in his great chair
and looked around the beautiful living room,
at the old books in the library end at the eIk's
/ head which his manager had Just sent from
Maine. at the hundred and things from
every State in the Union. each one marking
pleasant memory page. His eyes rested on the
inscription over the mantepiece: East west
Homes Best"
That's true" he said mighty true
The living room at Inniscarra House certainly
has tone. 1t is done in old gold distemPer and
with heavy ceiling beams of dark chestnut
There is a wide fireplace with easy seats and
an electric lighting arrangement, which adds
to the glow OF the log fire. 1t is really three
rooms in one-library filled with old volumes In
room at the rear. 1t is ali windows at one side,
and in warm days it can be thrown open to the
west breezes. 1t is furnished in weathered oak
and upholstered to match the ceiling.
Across the hall is the dining room. in blue and
white with fine collection of old plates to dec
crate the walls. Mrs. Olcott has spent much
time over her plate collection having several
that are particularly valuable. among them an
Old Park Theatre plate, secured from a Boston
collection. She has a set of old willow ware sent
by her grandmother from Ireland Not long ago
Father Dunno, priest in Dublin. sent her a set
Of plates of Old Irish SpOde ware. From one OF
them, it is said, King George " ate when he
visited Trinity College. The cut glass In the
dining room made to order after a rem
nant of old Colonial set which Mrs. Olcots
secured 1t is particularly heavy. cut on severe
lines, and each piece bears the OIcott crest
The landing leading to the second floor Is the
writing room of the cottage. and contains Tire
desk at which the actor cOmpOses his Irish
songs Most Of the furniture on this floor is old
Colonial, and was secured in Virginia and MARY
land The two guest rooms. one in yellow and
one in pink. with rag carpets to match. are
the daintiest quarters imaginable They have
low windows. and there are little brick freplaces
tucked away in the corners
You must give the Irish yell before you
enter here declared the actor. leading the way
to the personal quarters. The bedroom occu-
pies nearly half the floor. and connecting with u
is a large dressing room and bath A high four
posted bed occupies one corner. a spinnet more
than one hundred years OLD another. while there
are several comfortable dlyansL The room u In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-06
THE ALTERNATIVE.

Friend-You have made your bed, and you
will have to lie In it.
The Defendant-Not IL can lie out Of it.
(SInart Set
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-25
THE JUSTICE COURTS.

The bill practically aboishing the justice courts in
St Paul which passed the house Monday should not be
nterfered with seriously its passage through the
ate. There is not at present any specific grievance
against the justice court 1t is simply super1uous
wheel in the machinery of the law.
In St. Paul it has to be known, in derision as
the Justice shop" The title which distinguished
it. the poor mans court longer applies if it ever
did and it is be doubted that its powers have
been much abused by unworthy Justices There has fire.
quently been justification for the story which makes the
tigant interpret the letters 81" P" stand for Judgment
for the plaintiff, which makes the certain
There and have been honorable men sitting
justices of the peace but the proper safeguards have
not been thrown about this branch of the judiciary.
Aside from all this there is actual need of the
justice court in ST. Paul. The municipal and district
courts quite capable of handling all the legitimate
civil litigation that requires procedure in this
city Such proceedings initiated the Justice
courts might with perfect safety far as the ends of
justice concerned, be started in the municipal court
to which the right of appeal from the justice court now
lies. By change in the law much of the tiga-
ton that is tried in the municipal court might be
transferred to the superior The six judges of the
upper court are by overworked.
There are many reasons why the justice courts
should be abolished and that is tenab1e that
would justify its continuance The Tighe bill should be-
come law.