davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1903-08-02
HIGH LIGHTS OF FASHION
Colors and Fabrics That Now Reign
 In the World of Dress.

Perpetual favor attends the black and white costume of which very successful specimen is here shown in fine black voile. with insertion of black chantilly over a white foundation. The skirt and bodice are tucked and gauged The belt is of pale blue silk. with mo tifs of black chantilly.
 A delicate pistachio green remains one of the fashionable and charming hues of the season and manifests itself in original ways, one being a pretty gown in canvas of that hue over white silk foundation. with lace ap- plique garniture.
 Black louisine. which adapts itself well to- the fashionable summer model makes useful skirts, less costly than crape. that may be worn with dainty bodices or dinner biouses in the house and when of proper length look well with little silk sack coat for street wear.
 Louisines now come in stripes. cheeks and brocades. aud the softness of the fabric makes it most useful This sup pleness just suits the present style of draping. as does that of voile. which is equally popular.
 Canvas is again being readily ac cepted in it's latest phase of moro open weaving. which permits very eff fective use over colOred innings Some canvases are mottled or marbled with the dominant color intensified by the silk underneath. Others are in closely woven lacelike patterns of fawn or similar delicate tone.
 Sack boleros and plaited skirts in ali kinds of canvases are popular models for summer wear.
 Soft and silky alpacas show fresh face to the world in brocaded silk flow CTS and chine surface effects.
 Evening clonks of lace and chiffo1 again affect the Chinese form. while
Bisbee daily review., 1903-08-02
Fashion's Echoes.

The light gray gown is one of the rhlc things.
 A Russian dressing sack is a useful vn6 trim looking garment
 White or tan linen crash makes smart Norfolk suits for small boys.
 SiIk shirt waist suits figure among -seful and elegant modes Of the sea z>DB
 rionran-s smart "ties" for strect T=aT show the high military heel. TrlH.s shoes come in white canvas, ezn and black calf.
 Women's socks Preaching to the knee) are a warm weather novelty and come in cotton or lisle thread. black or EhIfe, with clocks and heavy black sllk embroidery.
 sCbeviofs. motions. wtffpcords. khaki. crash, linen and silk are fabrics in use Cor mems saddle coats. riding brooches. tppcoats. cross country long coats and automobile coats and suits.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-08-02

long basque coats or the three-quarter length which all tall long waisted rid CTS prefer. Seasonable tweeds and light weight habit cloths are now made up after the best English models-sin- gle breasted. buttoned down the front with coat finish and revers. showing high collar and cravat. the coat sleeve and rounding fronts to the basque or coat skirt.
 Tan and dust gray cloth mixtures for country riding are in good form. while black and invisible blue cloth are con sidered tittest for park habits.
 Summer habits for country use have far greater latitude. as individual comfort is then considered. but when riders are at fashionable watering places they still keep up the regulation park dress. the lighter weight of the habit cloth being the only difference. together with the change to a straw sailor hat. black ones being the latest mode.
 The first illustration shows a box sad, die coat of tan covert cloth with the conventional habit skirt of Oxford gray cheviot. The second model is single breasted tight fitting coat with skirt pieces and habit skirt of Cam bridge gray whipcord.
 Bathing suits. jaunty. but quite prac- tical, appear in the second cut. One Is
Bisbee daily review., 1903-08-02
DandruH Cures.

A Household Ledger writer advises the following for daDdruff: Alcohol. two ounces: witch hazel. two ounces; resorcin. fifteen grains This cleanses the scalp and makes the hair soft and silky. Apply every day until improve ment Is seen.
 Powdered boraK. two ounces; boiling water. two quarts; powdered camphor. an ounce. Mix. When cold, bottle for use. Rub into the scalp with the fin gers several times week
Bisbee daily review., 1903-08-02
soV CURED OF COLO AFTER pHY.
 SICIAN'S TREATMENT FAILED.

My boy when four years old was ta- ken with collie and cramps in his st.xn- ach I sent for the doctor and he in- iected morphine. but the child kept getting worse then game him half a teaspoonfull of Chamberiain's Colic Cholera Diarrhoea Remedy and ia half an hour he was sleeping and soon recovered.-F. l.. Wilkins. She'll Lake, wisconsin. Mir Wilkins is book keper for the Shell Lake Lumber com. pany. For sale by all druggists.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-08-02

for a more simple wrap the white taf feta coat. much bedecked, however with lace, holds the field
 The lace bertha Is a convenient style with low bodices, and Iatticework Of narrow velvet and flowers appears on the hem of some of the evening skirts. Grace is the keynote of all tue fash Ions Materials are soft and ciinging. and the long folds suggest rather than reveal the lines of the figure beautiful Sky blue. white and champagne tiDts may be considered the fancy of the season ia evening tones.
 All red gowns. too. with perhaps a red parasol. furnish a brilliant and fashionable color scheme in contrast to the prevailing white.
 AMY YARNUM
Bisbee daily review., 1903-08-02
BAMBOO AND MATING TABLE.

from one part of the house to sn- other. A mattress of hair or cottcD felt and plenty of pillows of feather. down and hair should be made.
 Willow chairs are made in many fancy styles. some with baskets at the side for sewing work or magazines. others with head rests and bookshelves attached. The first cut shows a stand ard shape in fhis material.
 A table that can be easily moved Is a necessity in the summer, as it is often wanted out of doors. The second cut shows bamboo and mating table. a combination especially adapted to the country home.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-08-02
ErOIen EruifS.

Frozen fruits are prepared by mix ing the fruit cut into small pieces with an equal amount of cold water and adding sugar to the taste. Pack and freeze precisely as you would ice cream. When the mixture is half fro zen add pint of whipped cream to ev- cry quart of fruit and water. You may use strawberries. raspberries. cherries. peaches. pineapples or april cots. All will be found very nice. and you will have a variation in frozen des- serts from ice cream.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-08-02
sb. nefrigerntor In waem Weather.

Look the refrigerator over every morning and see that the shelves are wiped off. A bit of meat left on the shelves, a few drops of milk or cream spilled and allowed to soar. will taint every other article of food inelosed within the chest. Twice q week take every thing out and wash the racks with warm water that has baking soda dissolved in if. Wash ths sides of the walls, take out the strai1er and pour soda water down to clenBse the pipe. running 2 swab. tied to the end Of a piece Of whaiebone. up sad down t.' piye io free it from slime. Wash the cTIp pan also very thoroughly. dry the sacks in the sun and leave the refrig- eraior door open to dry a1d air it in uidf
Bisbee daily review., 1903-08-02
Chocolate Icr Cream.

Crate two squares of chocolate into two quarts of new milk. placing over water to boil. To six eggs add three teacupfuIs of sugar and two table spoonfuIs of -four or cornstareh. Beat ten or fifteen minutes and strain through a sieve. Add to the scalding milk and chocolate and carefully stir. When thickened. place in the freezer. adding a pint of milk
Bisbee daily review., 1903-08-02
Young Folks. Evening Dress.

Very diaphanous dresses are worn by the young people. chiffon and tulle and kindred stuffs taking the lead. Many of them are trimmed with mar row ribbons and many spangled with silver; but fin nearly every instance the back of the arm or the entire arm, from the shoulder to the elbow, is yelled either with a pendent sleeve or with drapery. The bodices are not so much pouched as they were; indeed, some of them are severely plain and many have deep belts.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-08-02
CoLORED HATBAkDs.

snsgJ be bought at all the shops. and Hor D straight brimmed hat it is well Co bave one or two as a change from tho plaiDer color. Narrow stripes of solored ribbon, which can be fastened around and over the plain band. may also be bought, and in this way one may get different stripe effects by sim ply slipping the narrow ribbon up or down. Thus. if plain dark blue band and a narrow strip of dark red ribbon be nsed one may have the effect of a blue band with a red stripe through ahe middle, at the upper edge or at thp lower edge, according to the placing pf the narrow ribbon over the broader one
Bisbee daily review., 1903-08-02
F..bion. In Jewel. and Gold.


 Scarabs are standard cuff links Square handles mark some of the most select umbrellas.
 Antique finish provides something unique in sleeve links.
 A large hoop of rubies and diamonds is among fine ring styles. Handsome diamond slides are pro- vided for velvet throat bands. Renaissance designs in banquet rings employ a multitude of small diamonds. Wide collars of many rows of coral beads are enriched with a central plaque and slides of briiliants. A pretty brooch Is a crescent moon Of pearls. within which lies a spray of blue enamel forgetmenots with pearl centers.
 A long. flat oval seems a favorite shape in mems sleeve links. and an en- grayed monogram gives the latest touch of style to them.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-08-02
Household B-evities.


 Wash mating with soft water and salt only.
 A little turpentine takes the grease off old furniture previous to repolish- ing.
 To add a dash of black pepper to vanilla ice cream is one of the wrinkles Of the cooks.
 Cool water with little borax or am monia in it is preferable to soap and hot water on white paint. Clean the clogged sewing machine first with gasoline liberally applied from an ordinary machine oil can. then oil as usual
 Two tabiespoonfuls each of alcohol and ammonia to a pint of gasoline il said to be an improvement on the pure gasoline for cleaning dress goods.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-08-02
rrfn In Mn.'s Headc~ar.

brdipg to Vogue it seems from N .esent indications that black and dark blue silk bands for mems e,raw hats win bc more generally used than those combining two or more coiOrS; but the latier if well selected are permissible. and among college boys wilt'no doubt. =xs ussial te more or less fad Those shown ny tic illustrations are dark bIne with narrow stripes of ed gold between narrow stripes of black and siarh blue with narrow double stripes of white, respectively. Colered bands
Bisbee daily review., 1903-08-02
OUTING FASHIONS.
SMART SUMMER WEAR IN RIDING HAe-
 ITS AND BATHING DRESS.

Park Habits Severely Plain-Much
 Latitude In Dress For Country Use.
 Biack straw Sailors the Latest
 MOde-Bathing Suits.
 A good sportswoman lives up to the fitness of dress for every occasion. There are certain traditions the spirit of which still lives. though the mate rial side is subject to the changes of fashion, as in the cut of the coat and the skirt and the model of the hat
 Park riding habits are worn severely plain. with short safety skirts and half
Bisbee daily review., 1903-08-02
Graaa Sfains.

Grass stains in the children's gar ments are among the sure indications of the outing season. Unless such blemishes are removed before going to the laundry it Is difficult matter to eradicate them. A soaking in alcohol and subsequent rubbing with the nn- gers is q simple cure if promptly sp- piled.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-08-02

a five gored navy blue mohair sici- lienne skirt with deep hem of the same tone of mohair. dotted with white. piped at the top with blue and white cord. the front tabs. collar and high belt being also of the dotted goods.
 The black mohair sicilienne suit of the second cut has five gore plaited skirt and square necked waist finished with black and white silk braid Vogue
Bisbee daily review., 1903-08-02
A Recipe For Gems.

Two cupfuls of sweet milk, two eggs "a pinch of salt. one tablespoonful of melted butter. one teaspoonful of bak- ing powder and two cupfuis of four Beat fast aud bake quickly.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-08-02
A Red Ra.p,-rrv De,,-rt.

Mix three tablespoonfuls of farina with half cupful of milk and pinch of salt. Heat three-fourths of a pint Of milk with a pint of water: when
Bisbee daily review., 1903-08-02

ed a fancy basket filled with fruit. Tue idea of breakfasting. lunching or talk ing tea on the porch in summer time is an excellent one and may be satisfac- torily tried by any one who has back or side piazza of sufficient width. If the spot is sunny hang up awnings or bamboo screens.-Designer
Bisbee daily review., 1903-08-02
SUMMER FURNISHING
NEWEST FASHIONS, WITH SPECIAL REFERENCE TO COUNTRY HOMES.

A Notion For Summer Camps and Cabins-windo~s and Floors-Ligh. Furniture.
 In some homes considerable renova. sion is necessary at this season. The following suggestions from the Delin. eator, with particular reference to country houses, will be found interest ing along this line:
 One of the newest ideas in papering is to use a white paper on the walls of rooms that are not frightened by sun
Bisbee daily review., 1903-08-02

boiling add the farina. cook half an hour. turn into buttered cups. chill. un- mold and surround with red rasp- berries. Strawberries may be served il the same way.-Delineator.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-08-02
WARM WEATHER LIFE.
[ Corner of the Piazza Fitted For Out of Door Refrexhme ntx.

The illustration pictures table spread in the corner of piazza for a summer tea. The large Japanese um- brella. which is more for ornament than anything else, as shelter is afford ed by the piazza roof. has lanterns hung from the ends of the ribs at inter- yals. while from the handle is suspend
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-01-27
"ORIGINAL."

We clip the following from the
Page Fence Age, published by our
constant advertiser, the Page Woven
Wire Fence Company:
We notice that one of the little
hand fence machine companies ad-
vertise that they are the "Original
manufacturers of coiled wire," and
they probably think that the people
do not know but that it's true, but,
as Josh Billings says, "Any mans
~cussedness is sure to find him out,
and then how ashamed he is"
That company never made a pound
of wire in the world, buy every ounce
of their wire, and they know that
we were coiling wire and building
Page Coiled Wire Fences long be-
fore they ever saw light.
There are, in our home county
(Lewanee) Page Fences made of
coiled wire which were erected over
seventeen years ago. They are keep
ing the cattle out yet, and we take
people to see them, and are proud
of them, too.
You see, we are the pioneer woven
wire fence builders, and we're the
first to use coiled wire.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-01-27
An Entertaining Game.

When it is your turn to provide
your quota Of fun at an evening
party, ask for a piece of candle, and
after you have obtained it, light it
and request the person nearest to you
to place it on the top of his head,
and then blow it out.
Very probably he will claim it
cannot be done; but if you assure
him that you can do it, he will GER
tainly place it on his head and blow
upward at it with all his might, much
to the amusement of his compan-
ions.
He will be unable to extinguish the
candle, however, and so will all the
others who try to do the trick. Yet
it can be extinguished, and quite
easily, provided it is placed in a
proper position on the head. 1t
must be placed as far forward as
possible, and the head must be tilted
back while it is being placed there.
Even a slight breath will extinguish
it.-Selected.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-01-27

a proud JOY as he marches to his
classl
He recites like a ~conqueror, and
well he may. His poor, weak school
mate, who gave up that same prob
lem after the first faint trial, now
looks upon him as a superior. The
problem lies there-a gulf between
those boys. who stood yesterday side
by side. They will never stand to-
gether as equals again.
The boy that did it for himself
has taken a stride upward, and, what
is better still, gained strength for
greater ones. The boy who waited
to see others do it has lost both
strength and courage, and is already
looking for some excuse to give up
both school and study forever.-Al-
bert N. Raub, in Success.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-01-27
Do It Yourself, Ny Boy.

Why do you ask the teacher or
some classmate to solve that hard
problem? Do it yourself. You
might as we'll let some one else eat
your dinner as to "do your sums"
for you.
Do not ask the teacher to parse all
the difficult words, or to assist you in
the performance of any of your du-
ties. Do it yourself. Do not ask
for even a hint from anybody. Try
again.
Every trial increases your ability,
and you will finally succeed by dint
of the very wisdom and strength
gained in this effort, even if at first
the problem is far beyond your skill.
1t is the study, not the answer, that
really rewards your pains.
Look at that boy who has succeed
ed, after six hours, perhaps, of hard
study. How his eye is lit up with
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-01-27
As Cross as a Bear.

"You're as cross as a BEAR" said
Bess to Billy.
Uncle Jim whistled. "Bears aren't
cross to members of their own fami-
Iy," he said. "Now, I knew a bear
once
Bess and Billy both ran to him
and climbed up on his lap.
"Did you really ever know a bearW
cried Billy, with wide-open eyes.
"Well, not Intimately" said Uncle
Jim, "but I used to go hunting them
when I was up in Canada, and one
day I was out with a hunting party,
and we saw right straight in front
of us-what do you suppose"
"a real bear!" gasped the children
in concert.
eyes; a real mother bear and her
little son. The dogs started after
them, and the mother bear began to
run, but the little baby son couldn't
run as fast as she did, and the dogs
were gaining on him, so what do you
suppose the mother bear did? Leave
her little son behind? No, s~ir-ee-ee.
She picked the baby bear up on her
stout nose and tossed him way
ahead; then she ran fast and caught
up to him and gave him another
boost that sent him flying through
the air. She kept this up for a
mile and a half. Then she was too
tired to go any farther, and the dogs
surrounded her. Then she sat up on
her launches, took her baby in her
hind paws, and fought the dogs off
with her fore paws. And how she
did roarp
Bess shuddered.
"You could hear her miles away.
She forgot her baby; kept
guarding him all the time. When
the mother was shot, the baby cub
jumped on her dead body and tried
to fight off the dogs with his little
baby paws. That's the way the bears
stand by each other. Sometimes I
think they love each other better
than brothers and sisters. Hey, Bess,
what r you crying about? I guess
l won't tell you any more bear sto-
ries if that is the way it makes you
feel"
"Billy," sobbed Bess, you're as
good-as good as a bearp
Then they all laughed together and
forgot what they had been cross
about.-New York Tribune.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-01-27
u YOUNG PEOPLE
Thomas the Pretender.

Tommy's allus playin' jokes,
An actin up, an foolin' folks;
An wunst one time he creep
In PAS big chair, he did, one night,
An squint an shut his eyes bofe
tight,
An say, "Now Pm asleep"
An men we knowed, an Ma know too,
He amt asleep nc more'n you.
An wunst he clumbed on our back
fence
An flop his arms an men commence
To crow, like he's a hen;
But when he failed off, like he done,
He didn't fool us Children none,
Ner didn't crow again.
An our Hired Man, as he come by,
Says, "Tom can't crow, but he kin
cry"
An one time wunst Tom tend like
he's
His Pa an goin' to rob the bees;
An first he know-oh, dear!
They ist come swarmin' out O there
An stung him, an stick in his hair
An one got in his year,
An Uncle Sidney say to Ma,
An grease the welts, "Pore Pa!
pore Pal"
james Whitcomb Riley, in Cen
tury Magazine.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-01-27

In the current magazine number of
the Outlook particularly good por-
traits with brief sketches r. given
of Mr.. Cannon, who is to be almost
certainly the Speaker of the next
House of Representatives; M. JUS
serand, the new French Ambassador,
who is distinguished for his literary
as well as his political achievements,
and Mr.. John St. Loe Strachey, the
editor and proprietor Of the London
spectator" which has no superior
as a critical weekly paper. MI. Stra-
chey is now visiting this country.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-01-27
How's b ?

we offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for
any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by
Halls Catarrh Cure.
FL, CHENEY & CO., Props, Toledo, o.
We the undersigned. have known f. j.
Cheney for the last Is years, and believe him
perfectly honorable in all business transac
tions and fl ancially able to carry out any
OBLIGATIONS made by their firm.
West & Truax, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo,
Ohio.
Waldfng, Kinnan & Marvin, Wholesale Drug
gists, Toledo, Ohio.
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood and mucuous
surfaces of b system. Price, 75c. per bottle
Sold by all Druggists. Testimonials free.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-01-27
r. ~BOG-SPAVIN.

Jefferson, Iowa, April s, 1899.
Please send me your special direc-
tions. I cured a bog-spavin on a
horse last fall with your Caustic Bal
sam. Everybody said I could use a
whole barrel full of liniments and
it would do no good. BALSAM
CURED IT. I used it on a horse
that was kicked in the hook, was
lame and very tender; it took the
soreness out, but there is some swell
ing left. Would you advise me to
use it more? I put it on twice.
LUTHER JOHNSON.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-01-27
AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT

Station.
Director-B. W. KilgOre, Raleigh.
AgricuIturist-C. w. Burkett, West Raleigh.
HOrticulturist-W. F. Massey, West Raj
eigh.
Chemist-W. A. Withers. -
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-01-27
STATE BOARD OF AGRICULTURE.

8. L.. Patterson, ex encio, Chairman.
District MEMBERSHIP J.. B. COmeld, Eve
retts; (2) E. l.. Daughtridge, Rocky Mount:
(l Wm. Dunn. Newbern; a. 9. N. Allen,
Auburn; () ]. s. Cunningham, Cunningham:
(0) A. I. McCallum, Rad Springs; Cd J. P.
McRae, Laurinburg; 81 P. B. Kennedy, Dali
tonta; () w. A. Graham, Machpelah; QO) A.
Cannon, Horse Shoe.
Howard Browning, Littleton.
]. r. Joyce, ReidsvIlle.
@. E. Flow, Monroe.
]. c. Ray, Boone.
OFFICERS.
s. L. Patterson, Commissioner.
7. K. Bruner, Secretary.
B. W. Kilgore, State Chemist
TAFT Butler, State Veterinarian.
Franklin Sherman, Jr., EntomoIogist.
Gerald Mccarthy, BOtantst and Biologist,
Il. II. Brimley, Naturalist and Curator.
PostOfice address of all officers. Raleigh.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-01-27
FARMERS STATE ASSOCIATION.

President-R. II. Speight, Wrendale.
Secretary-Treasurer-T. B. Parker, Raleigh.
Executive Committed Bryan Grimes, s.
L. Patterson and e. r. Lamb,
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-01-27

Please mention this paper when
writing advertisers.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-01-27

To Make Cows Pay, use SharpIess Cream
SeparatOrs. Book business DafryingU and
Cat. 25 free. w. Chester, Pa.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-01-27
STATE HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY.

President-J. Van Lfndley, Pomona.
Vice-President-O. W. BlacknaI, KittreI.
Secretary and Treasurer-T. K. Bruner,
Raleigh.
Executive Committee-J. Van Lindley,
Chairman, ]. F. CULVER, B Won Herf, o. W.
Blacknall, T.. K. Bruner, Franklin sherman,
F. II. BECK, Moses Cone.
District Vice-Preeidents-W, L. Baxter,
R~idgeway; Geo. N. Ives, Newport; VIM.
Cole, Waynesville; P. 81. Beck, Southern
Pines; Moses Cone, Blowing Rock.