davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1904-10-28

From california-Charles Lune, of Douglas, stopped off in the city yes terday on his way home from Cali fcrnia He was there for several weeks on a combined business and pleasure trip.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-10-28

Picnic Satur6ay-The Ladies Rid ing club and the young people Of the gymnasium will go to the Ben Frank ranck tomorrow to spend the day. Lunches will be taken along and a pleasant outing is anticipated.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-10-28
Stoue saasnn

Stove Season Here-Stoves wers placed in the waiting rooms of the E. P. & s. w. passenger depot yeste7- day. The last several days have brought the heaters into service all over the city.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-10-28

 CITY
 NEWS

On to Tombstone-C. A. Taylor and Wm. Riggs spent yesterday in the city, leaving in the evening for Tomb stone to join the rest of the Demo cratic cano idates
Bisbee daily review., 1904-10-28

FOR sALE-Three Durham Cows four yearling heifers and two haf Jersey calves. three months old. Address Post Office Box $40. Tomb stone, Arizona
Bisbee daily review., 1904-10-28

Camera cIub-The Camera club will give it's second entertainment of the season at the. gymnasium next Tuesday evening. A clever and in- program is being arranged by the enerprising organization.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-10-28

To Open Branch Store-Seott & Thornton. of Douglas. are figuring on entering Bisbee with a branch store. in which they will carry a large stock of clothing provided they deal they have on goes through. Negotiations for the lease of a Main street build ing by the firm are now pending.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-10-28

e Q 2 @ z @ $ g g e e e e 6 e e c z TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY. C
Bisbee daily review., 1904-10-28

Don't forget the regular weekly dance at the Opera House tonight.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-10-28

sf you have anything to Exchange advertise 1t in the classined col Ru1s o7 the Review.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-10-28

On Hunting Trjp-Dr Shine, F. R. Harrington. A. E. Hurst. F. L. liar -!lgton, Surveyor Dodge and J. T. Hood left yesterday morning for a duck hunting trip in the vicinity of Columbus. Y. NJ They will be ab- sent for several days
Bisbee daily review., 1904-10-28

Cut of Finsers-g. E. Mosher has had more than a full share of acci- dents curing the last couple of days. Tuesday he was thrown from his de livery cart and severely bruised. Wednesday he ran a meat saw through two fingers or his left hand The tip ends of both fingers were cut off clean just below the last joint
Bisbee daily review., 1904-10-28

". R. Moore was a business visitor in the city yesterday from Douglas.
 R. J. Somers and daughter Mrs. R. E. Perry. are visitors in the city from Tucson.
 H. P. Wade is in town from Far bank on a business mission.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-10-28

CoNNoR, THE TAILOR, NEXT DOOR TO THE POST OFFICE.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-10-28
PERSONAL

PERsoNAL-Every day, in the want ad columns, "the tide which leads on to fortune"-for someone's "at it's flood" It may be your turn to- day.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-10-28

MEET ME at the English Kitchen and
 let's exchange ideas.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-10-28

2. j. HARVEY, Q. D. s.-Ofnces Cen
 t-al Hotel, Main St. Phone 14s.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-10-28

Dance Tonight--The regular SatuT- day night dance will be given this evening at the Opera House. This change has been made for the reason that Candida will be the attraction at the Opera House to morrow night.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-10-28
Bisbee Hairdressing
 ParIOrS
MRS. JESSIE RICH,
 Prop. NATURAL WANY

Prop.
 NATURAL WAVY v
 SWITCHES. < POMPADOURS and HAIR z GOODS of every decription. S Scalp treatment, ShsmpOoing 2 and facial massage. Electricity z used in all it's branches. Mas S cuerade suits and divided \ skirts for rent-large variety. q Shell hair pins and shelf goods . guaranteed not to split. Purses, . bags and toilet articles of all - kinds. Zanola Cream without 2. a peer for the complexion. Or z. 2 ders taken for Holmes steam :. dying and cleaning work, FL ,. PASO, TEXAS. N ,xz&xxx < < q . q . @ < ss s
Bisbee daily review., 1904-10-28

NICE. large. clean linen napkins st the
 English Kitchen.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-10-28

Fresh New York oyesters always on hand at the English Kitchen. Serv- cd day and night.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-10-28

RENTS! SAID J. E. T.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-10-28

Miss Valck teacher of stringed in struments. Inquire Mrs. Fred Riley,
Bisbee daily review., 1904-10-28
1886 Votes
 Cast Yesterday
TWO NEW CANDIDATES ENTER THE RAcE-LEADERS CLOSE
 " PUNCHED.

Contest Closes Decsm5er 23-Less Than Two Months-No Time to Locse For Thoes Who Want to Win Review Valuable Prize.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-10-28

Stein Bloch" Suits SI7.so an
 slowly up to S3o.O co. 'Stefu- Block" Overcoats SIS.
 and slowly up to $500. Come in and let us fit youA
Bisbee daily review., 1904-10-28

RENTS SAID J E. T.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-10-28

The standing of the contestants to- day is as fnlloWs.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1904-11-05
RIBBON EMBROIDERY DESIGN.

very narrow white linen braid Il
makes a durable and effective trim
ming on colored linens, and with mar
row satin baby" ribbon it will give
an elaborate finish to dinner or bail
gown.
The New York Tribune says thai
a running pattern of bowknots and
flowers, with the stems and tendrils
put in with embroidery silk or linen
floss, according to the kind Of ribbon
employed, is the easiest and prettiest.
Trace q design something in the char
acter Of the example given with q
hard pencil lightly on the material.
The bowknots are laid on with the
braid or ribbon. gathering the latter
ON one side to make the required
turns. When the dat work Is finished
thread q darning needle with the mar
row fat ribbon or braid and make the
leaves. This is done by taking one
stitch Of the length required and then
turning in the edges totmake sharp
point at one end. shaping the leaf
with the fingers to the rounded end.
which is attached to the stem by An
embroidery stitch. Round flowers may
be made either by gathering the rib
bon to point and sewing on the little
round disk, or, as in the case with
daisies, making the petals by one long
stitch like the leaves. The running
design given in the illustration has
been carried out on pale green linen
with fiat, narrow white linen braid
with excellent effect.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1904-11-05
A CHICAGO GIRLS SECRET
She Says That Swiss Worn Over
White Wash Silk Has the Eff
feet Of 0rgandy.

where did you get that exquisite or
candle waist?" asked . girl the other
day of a friend who wore a dainty crea-
ton that buttoned up the back with tiny
lace buttons.
"I'll let you into the secret" said the
friend. 1T is not particularly line
organdy or swiss, rather. for 1t is swiss,
which washes better than the organdy
but it looks SO, because wear it over
the thinnest kind of a, white wash silk
blouse, which is made plainly, but along
the same lines. This gives the swiss a
cloudy, filmy and kind of billowy ef-
feet, that makes it look like chiffon.
It throws up each little thread of the
lace trimming. SO that it appears like
something costly instead of the ordinary
wash valenciennes, which it is. And it
gives soft effect to the skin.
'"The lining, too, saves the swiss. so
that by washing it out in the wash bowl
Ind pressing 1t when nearly dry the
waist itself can be worn two or three
times without doing up. Besides all this.
instead of having to lay the whole thing
away this fall, intend to wear it with
he lining all winter. Try 1t yourself"
added the girl. generously, "but be sure
and get the softest and highest silk pos
sible, as q more expensive quality will
not mix SO artistically with the waist
fabric and look SO much like part OF It,"
Chicago Tribune.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1904-11-05
DESIGNS FOR SILK QUILTS
Our Grandmothers and Mothers Took
Delight in Doing This Use
full Fancy Work.

In order to make an effective quill.
the silk pieces must be carefully as
sorted. placing the very dark and the
very light in separate piles. The me-
dunn shades can be used as light only
when combined with black or the dark
greens, browns or blues. II there is
scarcity of these dark shades, it is
frequently advisable to dye part Of the
very light or slightly soiled scraps. 1t
il easily done and gives more uniform
ity to the guilt. removing it farther
from the crazy-work effect.
Fig. is q simple hexagon, yet 1t
makes q most beautiful quilt and uses
the small pieces. Exactness in cutting
Is very necessary. II the rows OF
small blocks with which the large
blocks are united can be made uniform
in color, the effect Is much more pleas
ing. Basic each piece of silk over
block of stiff paper. and overstitch to-
gether on the wrong side. The papers
can be removed when the quilt Is I'm
ished. The width Of the border is
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1904-11-05
Fig. .,
PATTERNS FOR SILK QUILTS

usually determined by the number and
size of the pieces on hand
Whether the border Is plain, of silk,
satin or velvet, or whether 1t is en-
broidered solidly, in outline or applique,
is matter Of taste and convenience.
The basket design shown in Fig. 2 Is
excellent for using the small scraps
Of silk. The dark handle should be
carefully basted upon the light silk,
then turned under and felled on both
edges Put together with strips Of
light silk-although the colors may
be reversed with satisfactory results.
The old-fashioned log-cabin pattern
is especially good for utilizing rib
bons, samples or ruffles from skirts.
A very handsome log-cabin quilt vas
made from two worn silk dresses. Sue
ivory, the other a faded blue. The
latter was dyed golden brown and
having been made quite long and full
with a deep aounce. furnished SUM-
cient material, after the blocss were
finished. for border Of medium
width. The joining was covered with a
very fancy stitch done in ivory en-
broidered silk. The owner thought it
pretty enough to deserve silk lining
which she purchased at A cents per
yard. It was bound with brown taf1eta
ribbon.-Ohio Farmer.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1904-11-05
NEW FURs ARE ELABORATE.
Lace, Braiding and Fancy Buttons
Used Literally in Ornamental
ton of the Garments.

Although 1t makes woman gasp 70
think of furs at this time OF year, yet
fashionable women are ordering their
winter wraps already, because anything
in fur can be gotten SO much more
cheaply now than later.
The st. Louis Republic says that al
though the ssaseS's stock may not yet
be all made up in the fashionable houses.
many sample garments, and plush ana
cloth models are at hand from which TO
see the styles and to order.
Furs this season are to be much orna-
mented. Lace, passementerie, braldins
and fancy gilt or cut steel buttons Will
be used on these garments in great pro-
fusion Vests OF suede or cloth and ap-
pliques of these materials set on with
fancy braiding ornament many.
The vests appear in nearly all OF the
short jackets and boleros. Handsome
metal belts will also be worn as a finish
to many fur coats.
Sleeves are very much larger than last
season and show many variations. In
the most fashionable cuts the fullness
lies from the elbow up, rather than be-
low. An exact opposite to this effect ap-
pears in a sleeve that hangs full, but in
almost straight line at the outer fold.
from shoulder to elbow. Thessleeve is
SO cut that from this point in to the
forearm is another straight horizontal
line. These two lines of the fullness meet
at the elbow at right angles, so that
the effect of this sleeve is square fall
of fullness at the elbow.
The old-fashionedleg- sleeve
has a place this season along with the
bell sleeve, whose fullness is left loose
and that which is caught up, as we'll as
other forms of large sleeves.
OF all the fur garments seen this win
ter few will be more popular than the
boleros and little jackets that just cover
the hips.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1904-11-05
TALK ABOUT RIBBON WORK.
It Produces the Most Effective and
Most Rapid Results in EN-
broidery Known.

Ribbon work is supposed to be dif1-
cult and tedious. The reason for this
is that 1t was introduced by the shops
that supply deliberately designed
pieces OF embroidery to their patrons.
in patterns combined with embroidery
and with tiny gros grain ribbon in
pale tints manufactured for the pur-
pose. The patterns were of the Louis
XIV. and Louis XVI. type, and the eff
feet of the heavy garlands and elab-
crate stitching was cerainly extremely
beautiful and well worth the long and
tedious work which it necessitated.
but the patience and close application
the large, intricate pieces required
acted as deterrent to the majority
of workers, who wish quick results
and easy methods. Ribbon work,
however, is really easy and produces
the most effective and most rapid re-
suits in embroidery known. With
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1904-11-05
GILLETTE'S LITTLE SLIP.
His Story Was Very Entertaining,
But There Was Something Of
Hitch in It.

William Gillette was telling a story
ibout the south one night not very long
.go to an interested circle of friends in
he Lambs club. He was extolling the
nervousness of the natives, says the
New York Times. setting the scene Of
lis story in an ordinary day coach of
train bound from Atlanta to Charles
ton.
In the seat behind us sat a mighty
pretty girl, whose gorgeous raiment
failed to hide the fact that she came
from way back in the mountains" the
actor said "My friend and were both
much absorbed in the beauty of the
scenery, the hills in the distance calling
forth many expressions of admiration
rom us.
'*T reckon you all are from the low
lan's,' the girl behind calmly ventured.
leaning her arms on the back of our seat
and smiling socially at us. It's just the
other way with me. I've lived all my
life up back in the mountains, and just
tote on comm down into the lowlan's.'
after thus breaking the ice she
1idn't stop until she told us that her
.ather had been killed in the civil war;
that cannon the 'Yanks' had aban-
toned stood right /. front of their door;
hat they had three cows, the youngest
II which has just weaned her first Off
spring; that the chickens, 10 in number,
weren't 1ayin' the way they orter,' and
that she was 10 years old 'goin' on 90"
when did this all happen?" asked
one of the circle at this point.
Last summer" answered the unsus-
oecting narrator
you say the girl was 10 years old"
The other continued.
WELL" replied Gillette, "she told us
all she knew. and guess little more,
Down there, you know, they don't think
of telling their age, and"
II understand that" the other inter-
rupted. "but how can you reconcile the
fact of her fathers having been killed in
The civil war and the girls being 10 more
than IS years later?"
The bowls of laughter which followed
his pertinent query were stopped by
the actors remarking impressively: Il
said the young lady may have told more
than she knew. But as regards that par
ocular slip III take the blame myself"
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1904-11-05
Throw Physic to the Dogs.

1T is safe to say" declared a physi-
clan. that one-half of the women are
simply starving for fresh air, and II they
would throw away their pill bottles and
headache powders and exercise freely
in the open air for at least two hours
daily, they would feel like new women
at the end of year. Nature cannot bs
cheated, nor can impaired forces be re-
stored by swallowing medicine every
time warning pain and illness over
take the offender. A busy woman may
be compelled to neglect some duty or
pleasure for time in order to obtain
the outdoor exercise, but under the cir
cumstances it will be excusable, and in
the long run she will make up for 1t be-
cause of increased bodily vigor. Dos
ton Herald. !
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1904-11-05
OLDEST OF ALL TIN MINES
The Deposits OF Cornwall and Method
of Reducing Ore De.
..-. scribed.

Al interesting description of the tin
mines OF Cornwall is given by J ..
Fuller, a mining engineer who is thor
oughiy familiar with the deposits and is
now in this country. These mines are
among the Oldest in the world. The
Phoenicians as early as 500 B. G. ha:.
made their way to the southwest part
of Britain and discovered tin DEPOSITS
there. Although the mines have been
worked almost continuously since that
time there is no immediate sign OF
| their giving out.
| Tin is the rarest of the so-called COM
mon metals" declared Mr.. Fuller. THE
annual output of the world at present IL
$4,000 tons. of which 5000 comes from
| Cornwall. Prior to 1875 the number of
| tons raised at Cornwall was about twice
as large and formed about one-fourth
of the worlds output, but since that
year there has been an enormous ex-
pansion in the production as well as in
the consumption of tin. Tin is now
found on almost every continent. There
are large deposits in the Malay penin-
sula, in few of the Pacific islands and
in South America.
more than five-sixths of the output
of tin is derived from secondary alluvial
deposits, but all from Cornwall is from
vein mining. The vein stuff is broken
either by hand or in rock breakers and
stamped to fire powder in stamp mills.
These mills are practically large me-
chanically worked pestles and mortars,
the stamp proper weighing from 500 to
1000 pounds
"After the mineral has been crushed
small enough to pass through a sieve
with perforations one-twentieth of ar
inch in diameter it is carried from the
stamp in suspension in water by means
of series OF troughs in which the
heavier mineral is collected
This mixture then passes through a
series Of washes which reduces its COM
ponent parts to tinstone and arsenical
pyrites. Refined thus far, it is submit
ted to calcining process and re-
washed, until finally black tin contain
ing from so to IS per cent of metal is
left. The dressed ore is then smelted
"The mines are usually very hot ow-
Ing to the lack of adequate ventilation,
and some of them are over 400 fathoms
deep and extend one or two miles under
the sea- The chief source of danger is
the sea water. which sometimes COM
pletely submerges the mines. often
drowning the workers.
1.-THE miners of Cornwall when work.
ing on wages make about IS shillings q
week. but the majority work on the con-
tract system, or. as you would say, by
piece work. and of course their compen-
sation varies, They live very comfort
ably and seem contented, being as q |
whole more conservative than the bet
ter classes. They do not accept Joseph |
Chamberlain fiscal policy as readily as
the better educated people. who are al |
most universally in favor of it. For |
some reason or other this seems to be a |
reversal of the ordinary status of So
ciety. Those most eager to grasp at in
novations are usually the laboring !
classes"
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1904-11-05
Now He's Puzzled.

MY dear" said Mrs. Growells to her
husband, don't you think it would be a
good idea to have your life insured?"
"No, don't he snapped. If l were
to do that it would be just my fool luck
to live forever"
"Oh. well, then" replied Mrs. c.,
II there's any likelihood of that, don't
do it."-Cincinnau Enquirer.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1904-11-05
No Cause for Alarm.

Williams" exclaimed Mrs. Urmore,
pale with fright. what has become OF
the silver? Were burglars in the
house last night?"
mo, m'm," replied the butler. ''The
young Teddy guests carried them away
larst evenin' as soOv Mrs. MINI
Chicago Tribune.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1904-11-05
In the Original Package.

Four-year-old Clifton was visiting
MS grandparents in the country, when q
Dowl of bread and milk was given him
he tasted it, then paused and looked ut
1t in silence
Don't you like it. dear?" asked his
grandma.
Yes" replied the little fellow II was
only wishing our miikman would trads
MS wagon for a COW Little Chron-
icle.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1904-11-05
Then ana Now.

Ere We we're wed l did adore the
maiden fair on the top floor Of the apart
ment house next door; called her
angel" times a score. but now her ac-
tons make me sore I've troubles great
and small galore and l can't sleep be-
cause her snore sounds like western
cyclones roar-Cincinnati Enquirer.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1904-11-05

HERE is 70 more
encouraging mes
sage for the Chris
tian than these
closing words of
Marks Cos p e !.
The Lord crucified
and risen and as
cended and We t
present with His
disciples, directing
t h cir energies,
helping them bear
the burdens, and
encouraging them
in the n1aceS Of
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1904-11-05
Their Fatal Mistake,

Vhe1f E6t2l m18tAke.
Returned Traveler-What has be-
come Of Catchem & Cheatem, the rich
lawyers? Retired, presume?
Resident-Yes, retired. They are
both in the poorhouse.
"Phew! What happened?"
''They had a quarrel, and sued each
other"-N. Y. Weekly.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1904-11-05
Under the Chestnut Tree.

"Ah, darling!" he exclaimed. las we
sit together under the spreading
branches of this noble tree, do declare
on my honor that you are the only girl
l have ever loved"
And just suspicion of q smile crossed
the dear things features as she replied:
you always say such appropriate
things, John; this is chestnut tree. -
Tit-Bits.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1904-11-05
Another Convert.

Solid Citizen-Enough. sir; will hear
no more. have no time to waste talk
ing with an avowed socialist.
Heformer-But you have not heard all
our plans. One of them is to have the
government erect sound-proof asylums.
70 which all babies shall be committed
1nth they are old enough to go to
school,
Solid Citizen-Whoop! I'm with you.
IN. Y. Weekly,
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1904-11-05
Toilet Hiut for Housewives.

Toilet Hint for Housewives.
Apple, potato and most other stains
can be removed from the hands by rub
bing them with oatmeal moistened with
lemon juice or vinegar. A nailbrusa
should be used all around the fingernails.
When the stain is quite removed wash
with warm water and soap. Never use
soap before removing the stain, as 1t will
be ten times more difficult to remove.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1904-11-05
Knew His Ground.

Hicks-And he leapt into the water
and saved her from drowning?
Wicks--Yes; but not until he was as
sured that she was married. He wasn't
going to run the risk Of saving woman
who in her gratitude would feel that she
must link herself to him for life
Smiths Weekly.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1904-11-05
Why He Retracted.

Kilmore-After all. Stedman isn't
50 bad fellow. He came to me,
man fashion, and took back all the
things he had said against my people.
Burman-Did 1t voluntarily?
Kilmore-Practically that. 1t is true
threatened to shoot him on sight if
he didn't retract; but that was only a
matter of detail.-Boston Transcript.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1904-11-05
Deem piscernment.

OeeP O1SceIuMeHt.
II have detected Algernon in false
hood" said the serious girl.
'Now is the time for you to dissemble,"
answered Miss Cayenne. IF you let him
know that you have detected him he will
cease thinking he is clever. and merely
think that you are disagreeable. -
Washington Star.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1904-11-05
Thu Tina al

The Time Of Her Life.
Parke-I imagine my wife is having
a high old time on her vacation.
Lane-Heard from her, have you?
"Oh, no-from my bank. Brooklyn
Life.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1904-11-05
A Qualifying Experience,

Hotel Manager-What position are
you seeking, my friend?
Applicant seek a position as
carver
Hotel Manager-Yes And what ex-
perience have you that justifies you.
fitness for the position?
Applicant have served three years
as BARRIERS apprentice in a rural town.
Smiths Weekly.