davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1904-04-17
Full Shelves in
 the Baby Store.
(Second Floor.)

tSScOuG lUOI-b
 Day by day sees new little frocks springing in and springing out again. It is all spring in the Baby store.
 Yesterday came the latest styles in percale, chambrey and g1ngham dresses for two and three year-old boys.
 Made to hang straight from the shoulders in box pleats tboys don't like frill) with plain stitched belts. Some have Eton turn-down collars attached. S1.00 to S2.5o.
 For girls, new little "Duchesse" dresses with full gathered skirts, and a bit of emb oidery on the yoke in the neck and at the wrists.
 Sl.75 10 $4.5O
 35c to 75c will buy girgham frocks that either boys or girls may wear-plenty good eaough to play in.
 The Baby Store is one Of our special pets, and we have to make it bright and pretty and helpful.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-04-17
BRIEF
 CITY
 NEWS

The Woodmen's Circle will turn cut today for the funeral of Geo. Walker.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-04-17

When a pugilist Is knocked out it isn't one round of pleasure.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-04-17
House Wrap- pers, New Designs.

We are very finicky about the quality of the work and the style of these garments for around home wear, inexpensive though they are. In this department are wrappers, two-plece house dresses, nurses dresses. aprons of aLf kinds; head-pieces, kimon- as, etc., excellent value at each price.
 At s1 Wrappers of percaie, in blue and red patterns, and of fancy lawns. tucked yoke, bishop sleeves, full width skirt, deep fiounce. Equally good values at SIPS, S1.5o, s1.75 to s3.5o.
 At S1 Fancy lawn Kimonas, in various colors in stripes and figures; pointed yoke font; bishop sleeves; lace and en- broidery trimmed.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-10-30
The following is a reproduction of an
article that appeared in the Chicago Trib-
une the day after Nine. Yale's last Lecture
in Chicago

robe fen away from the exquisite arml
and shoulders and outlined q form IN
which symmetry and grace Wed with
The marvellous power Of expression tina:
lies In ths Weil-trained human form was
wonderfully demonstrated IN the second
seen on the walls Matching her. beautiful
city IN dame1 With her back to the
audience. her hands hanging idle and her
assa e'SSns e. sssasas ass
The Sesatifa penitenrs surrender be.
fore Hing Priam was perhaps the most
s:, e & ss nss ne. sssFs aaa ne
oricki0 deseendinE curtain receiyed z de,
cided murmur Of diAPproval, followed
i was an Mpressive sighf. this great
VIII rs syes iSsssnd .ssned q s snneg esa ssssT
ness upon the Satisfying visions Of Nine.
compassionate heart Of the little woman.
for when she advanced to begin her dis
courss her beautiful face was Illuminated
pntny and .iSs. her sst =. so1ds awe
hopeful assurance to her hearers that the
attainment OF physical beauty was pos
s.I1 to- 70 e,ssy .c. one. sns q them EN-
in your breast. desire to be beautiful
Is suddcient proof that yon were intended
to be beautiful II you are not it Is be-
s.Top.t s.Hss ta' s'ed has not as yet been de-
As TO disazm any erosssrained critic
who night tnxinuate that fine feathers
were largely responsible for her charms,
q her lecture ct b : SmpIs % 'Id Diana % eostnme. H
ered toEether q he waist with : Silver
a:ns s raSs. Ss aoe spes out sDDsrs e a..
approval, With the half timid grace Of
lawn. and : tons-drsvn "Ahr showed
the separate beauty Of hand and foot,
eentiy swelling boson. slender. supple
the ensemhis-sners are The W wordsl They
Leave q iarrang sense Of inSufisisncy.
birdlfke Grace and delicate spiritual mean
the perfect body bespoke some gentle grace
Of character. No woman with q selfish
nature or . mind narrowed by vanity
could have shed such heavenly radiance
tion for beauty. It is the nature Of real
beauty that the worship Of It IL eievatins.
T does not cal ,. attent!Sn .';,,t to the body;
body expresses Il makes US worship
not flesh and blood. but kindness, gem
erosity. purity nobility and strength of
character.
M%s ~: x .SSe hsSenssd sd fnsz s hsr Per
MARKS. svfnsfnG the LIMB from the hip
and using TIE ball Of the foot as the
n ss sca p .ns sadsso a play e to ,.s
been 2 curse 20 humanity. bringing phys
a. deep : hrsatk q her stays would Der. per-
NIT. and then applauded vigorously.
Exercise for developing various muscles
were shoEn. md the supple body bent
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-10-30
THE YALE CULT.
Six Thsus,al Beauty WsrslIpss 1lfsll
the Auditsriun-Midins Yale The Nag
ast-ANsv Era epsaIag 10 Physical
cuItule-"FithM Tine" b 10
outUittst-A Skstel sf tio
Career Of tho ersit
Beauty Scientist.
From the Chicago Tribune.
From the Chicago Tribune.

Could the Auditorium have been con-
scious Of the fact that the High Priestess
of Beauty Culture. Mime. Yale, was an
nounced to appear within its wall Mon
day afternoon 1t would certainly have
groaned in dismay and braced its gran
ite pillars for the ordeal. AZ II was. the
great tower seemed to look down in dumb
establishment upon the sea Of plumed and
beribboned hats squeezing and cramming
themselves into the entrance.
Five thousand IS the seating capacity
of the house: but another thousand made
use Of every inch that could affofd tiptos
standing room. while other disappointed
thousands argued with the obduate door
keepers and went away with the small
satisfaction Of having had the last word
for be It remembered, the crowd was Of
feminine gender.
! Every grade Of the social scale sent
its representatives to testify to the uni
versal love Of the beautiful. The Zip
pant society belle. the spectacled blue
stocking. the motheriy housewife. the
prim old maid. the new woman. the old
woman. the rich. the poor. met with .
common want.
And the six thousand were satisfied With
the intoxicating draught Of beauty. The
three hours were spent IN almost mute ad.
miraticn. It seemed that the twelve thou
sand eyes and ears being 30 engrossed left
no CONSCIOUSNESS Of hands for applause.
II was only when the curtain. slowly de-
scending. touched the floor and shut from
view the last inch Of the beautiful wom-
an. that hands came again to the atten-
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-10-30

I creation Of pink and white. Practical
methods of beautifying the body scien-
tifeally IL was her theme Here she was
her lifelong efforts. Indeed. IL must bs
said that she has both created and dig
1ifed the science Of beauty culture. She
that she appeared before them to con-
vince them that they need not be sub
tect to the tryanny Of wrinkles, gray
use a little common sense In % the daily
care Of their bodies. The Importance Of
water drinking was dwelt upon. and
when Nine Yale insisted that three or
was q remonstrating "ohI' mom her
hearers, but she was obdur1te. Many
important hints were given which were
resolution was made which, let as hope
Tor the sake Of the race. may be carried
Then the too short season Of delight was
ended. and the curtain slowly descending
found the smiling hostess embowered In
flowers and her guests reluctant to yield
It was a wonderful feat to hold those
six thousand women breathless for three
hours. In the first place. no other wo-
youth and then present herself for such
severe inspection. The fact that Nine.
Yale has demonstrated with her own
trus sves Hsa Weight 10 her word wo
en- have been slow to believe her wons
derful claims. but as she appears year
after year looking fresher and prettier.
but believe there Is a truth IN her con-
stantly reiterated statement: There g
no such thing as old age. When you
body properly. the use yesrs sne vii viii a only % add
fresh charms" It has taken an ir,don-
table viii and the courage Of deep and
unfaltering conviction to preach such
has fallen before her. Her success IS
sweeping and world wide In its scope.
for on the other side Of the water she Is
IL felt hy her countrywomen. To no
other woman Is accorded such hearty
and complete respect and confidence BY
The history Of this successful woman
Is an interesting study of the evo-
luton Of a thoueht into science F1rse
as an artist. working in Boston. she -
striving to express with her brush the
beauty that was denied her. Then IN
italy as q clever young sculptor she be-
q 81 the e. human as 'bod BODY. 'n The thought S had
begun to take form-that if the mani
mate stone could be nodded INTO SYM
mefsy mefe ss living sse sse nsn sosd ss Sd:
led her into chemistry. where her sue
cess has indeed been marked. She has
preparations. outr,valins the I seasousiy
guarded balms and unsuents With which
the beauties Of the Orient are said to
preserve their youthful charms for an
culture by proper exercise also came I'm
for due attention. and the Yale System
Of now acknowledred to .be the most
for developing the human form. Her
business has crown 20 enormous prnpor-
lions. and IS personally supefintended by
ss,cIr nss yet vsh she yes v fnds e tine to snnssr
and precept the possibilities and the duty
Long may her work continue and her
teachings bear fruit. Long may this
beautiful Queen Weld her magic power
oyer usIiness and delighf ~ With hse
charming pre0encA
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-10-30
RIVER LOW, FISH Plentiful.
Farmers Wade Into Stream and
Pick Up Mud Cats.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Covington. Ga. Oct 0-Notwithstanding
the very busy season with the farmers.
the banks OF the three Newton COUNTY
rivers are literally lined with fishermen.
The water Is SO low that 1t Il only nee
essary for one to wade out into the stream
with a basket to get all the fish he ID look
ing for.
Sheriff Sam Hay. with several friends.
rode to the river, and in thirty minutes
raked In serenty-eight pounds Of catfish.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-10-30
AMERICANS HONOR Upton.
Crew of q. S. Cruiser Olympia
Give Cup to Him.

London. Oct "a delegation represent
ing the crew of the United States cruiser
Olympia to-day presented to Sir Thomas
Upton a loving cup subscribed for by the
entire crew.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-10-30

upon by two men and stabbed several
times. he WAS tAken to a physician by
The knife had missed his jugular vein by
the fraction Of an inch.
2 Tho asSailant had intended the assault
for another man. mistaking Derr for him
IN tho dark
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-10-30

East Eighteenth street. was found gasp
| ing for breath by q neishbor. Ambulance
| Surgeon Erdwun Of Bellevue Hospital saw
| the man was dying, administered stimu-
| lants and told the driver to race to tho
hospital. He managed to get his patient
to the ward alive, but he died an hour
Later.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-10-30

vs3n Race for Life.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
New Yefk, Oct. a.-Lugi sarceno, %.
IN Italian reciuss whs lived at No. 475
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-10-30

against the Manufacturing Coal and Coke
Company Of Navinger, this county, In
which plaintiff asked damages In the sum
Of 81 10000 was divided this morning By
The suit grew out Of the failure Of de-
fendant to supply coal according to con-
tract The plaintiff will appeal the case
to the Supreme Court
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-10-30

Stabbed ON His Way Home.
Mount Carmel, Pa. Oct. 9.-While re-
turning home Frank Derr was pounced
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-10-30

Helsart Loses Damage Suit.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
/ KfrksyiIle. Mo-, Oct 9.-The biz DAM
age suit Of n. r. Reizsnt Of 81. Joseph
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-11
AS IT WAS IN ROME.

The historian, Glbbon, in his Decline and Fall of the Roman Empire tells us of a time when the famous empire was actually sold to the man who bid high est for the honor of being crowned Elm ptrof One Sulpicianus. we are told. of fered to give to each soldier about $500 (fn our money) for the office. but Julian raised the bid to $1.OOo, and, as Gibbon concludes. He was declared Emperor and received an oath of allegiance from the soldiers"
 Referring to this shameful proceeding the Washington Times wants to know if ''the scenes outside the walls of Rome, A. D. 1sS. are to be repeated at St. Louis 1,7u years later?" We'll we should say not The American people have not yet reached the low condition which marked the Romans during the last days of their empire, and are not for sale to the high est bidder in their convention halls. Even if they were, such a scene as that depicted by Gtbbon could not be enacted at St. Louis because, so far as now ap- pears, there will be but one candidate wanting to purchase the nomination. We are still a long way from Rome and Remish degeneracy. We admit that one Presidential aspirant seems to think he can buy the office but he is mistaken.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-11
Mrs. Garfield and Mrs. Mckinley.

daTtIOru ICQnn.1 Times.
 There Is a noteworthy difference be- tween the terms of the status now in force conferring the franking privileges of Mrs. Lucretia R. Garfield and Mrs. Ida s. Mckinley. The law of December 20, 1884, under which Mrs. Garfield has enjoyed the franking privilege allows free carriage In the mails of all mall matter sent to her and sent out by her under her autograph signature, while the act of January p, 1902, under which Mrs. Mckinley has had the franking privilege, limits tho privilege to mail sent out by her. Acting Postmaster General Wynne had found 1t necessary to issue an order calling the attention of postmasters to tho fact that postal matter may be sent without prepayment to Mrs. Garfield, but not to Mrs Mckinley
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-11
THE HErcHr or ABsURDITY.

Beyond controversy the biggest fool substitute for argument that has ever appeared in print Is the statement that Judge Parker's strength is materially weakened by receiving the endorsement of Mir. Cleveland. We are almost doubt ful of the intelligence of the American people when we find newspapers and public men seriously uttering such sen- timents and expecting them to have weight.
 Ii is well known that MT, Cleveland could not and would not endorse man like Hearst or Bryan. and every one who knows him has been fully aware that he would not endorse any but sound and conservative Democrat. For weeks and months his enemies have been indus triousiy berating him because he would mot publicly announce his choice of a candidate for President They have af- fccted to see in his silence hidden de- sire for the nomination himself, and have charged him with insincerity be- cause he had stated that he was not a candidate. while, in their jaundiced eyes,
 
 he really wanted it.
 Now, when he comes out in his usual UT equivocal manner and gives his en- dorsement to an old friend. who is well qualified. and whose Democracy is be- ycnd question. these same implacables are down on him and affect to believe that his support weakens the Judge. It would be absurd if it were not huniliat- ing and disgusting. MT. Cleveland has the same right that any other Democrat has to express himself, and, what is more to the point, his endorsement should strengthen any man in the eyes of good Democrats everywhere It is an endorsement that any Democrat should bs proud of, and one that should have the approval of all Democrats. We fully agree with the Macon Telegraph in It's brief paragraph saying:
 The man who supposes that Cleveland S | indorsement of Parker will inture the | New York jurist's chances for the nomi- nation reasons according to his preju- dices and not with his head. Further | more, if you scratch such a man below i the skin you will find a Hearst man, if not outsDoken.
 The intimation that MT. Clevelands declaration will strengthen Hearst is more absurd than anything else in con- rtction with the matter. In fact the whole business is supremely ridiculous.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-11
Canada Getting Good Immigrants. ra,- na-ln- i--a L.

The Canadian newspapers report that way of the port of Halifax alone during a part of March. The majority of these newcomers are sturdy homeseekers, who will go to the new northwest provinces and settle in the great wheat region
 If the recent patches of immigrants are like many of their forerunners the very best of the immigrants will settle on Ca nada's homestead land and the least de- sirable. who could not have withstood the tests of our immigration laws, will even- tuAlly come down into the States by the back door. Canada is wont to com plain that she is buffeted by fate, is a step-daughter of the British empire. the victim in all controversies, but in gain ing new citizens she Is now leading the world-not in quantity but in quality.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-11
Prophets Should Get Together.

Pittshurg Dispatch.
 This is a great year for the prophets but their various stunts differ so much one from another that 1t naturally oc- CUTS to the lay mind that in these days of trusts and mergers 1t would be wise for them to get together and decide on 0 fixed schedule. One prophet prophecies big things for 1924 and another declares that the end of the world will come in 1908. These little discrepancies would be obviated by an amicable consolida- tion. Make way for the prophets union by a union cardi
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-11
Paradox of the Russian Empire. SnripOfaid (Masal ReDyhlican

- : equal of some of the Western countries in wealth, finance, industry, agriculture. education and culture. Yet somehow tshe has come up. Somehow. with her crude borne the successive economic and politi- cal shocks of great wars. Somehow. as her territorial march to the Pacific has proved, she has shown an incontestable whom she has come In contact-except possibly the Japanese, Even the warlike Turk has succumbed before her. If wars are the drastic tests of a nations econ- omic soundness and political ,coherency and national fiber then has not Russia successfully met them from the time of Ivan the Terrible to the present day?
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-11
Where It is Noisy.

OhdttdnOOBa Times.
 We expect to see in the Hearst news papers an account of "rousing and en- thusiastic meeting of Hamilton County. Tenn, Democrats who favor Mir Hearst's s nomination as the result of the so- called club meeting Wednesday evening. It might be well for the public to remem- Der that at this meeting there were just nine persons present, only seven of whom professed to be for Mir. Hearst, one being Parker man and the other a RepubIi. can. It is upon just such unsubstantial support as this. however, that the so- called Hearst boom exists. It is noisy and significant only in the columns of the Hearst newspapers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-11
Pathological.

New York Times.
 The Hearst movement is a natural in- cident of Democratic convalescence from a prostrating attack of Bryanism. For sick unto death. It rallied after the sec ond defeat of Mir. Bryan. It was ex- polling the poison from its system and has been visibly getting stronger every day. But just as a facilitating attack of grip-predisposes the patient to the in- vasion of other maladies, so the Demo- cratic party, being a good deal run down" and with weakened powers of re- sistance, was in condition to give hos pitable lodgment to the Hearst microbe. During the past few months 1t has ex- hibited the characteristic symptoms of a
 secondary invasion of pathogenic germs. It was not possible for the Bryan mall ady to run It's terrible course without leaving the party in such a state that a disease of the Hearst type would easily gain foothold
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-11

results. Altogether. the Res publican Congressmen have got them- of the investigation that is ,nearly as as the diBcfosures that Mir. Bristow made of the conditions recently prevailing in the branch of the service presided over by the First Assistant Post inaster-5 General, and thore are three other branches that have not. been touened. Democratic control of the House as well as of the department Is imperatlveiy de.
 manded asf fA' F
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-11
BURTON BARRED IN SENATE. Senators Decline to Have His Name
 Linked with Theirs in Pairing.

Washington Special to New York Times.
 One of the peculiar consequences of tha conviction of Senator Burton of Kansas is the problem that confronts Senator Hansbrough, the majority whip of the Senate who has charge of the pairs that are made for the accommodation of ab- sent Senators, when he wishes to fix a pair for the Kansas Senator. Senators who are present in the Chambers are un- willing to have their names linked with Burtons, and after a day or two the ef- fort to arrange such pairs was aban- doned.
 Ths result Is practically that Burton is out Of the Senate proceedings now. It Is said that no attempt will be made to pair h m, and that his name is not expected to appear in the record of the Senate pro- ceedlngs until the finaI disposition is made of his status there.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-11
The Fashion for Freaks.
New York Evening Post.

NeW 1ork EVenlnB POSI-.
 There Is something almost cruel in tho novel amusement and then indifferently gives the sign for the amuser to be de- capitated. Let fresh story teller or grim ner through horse-collar arise anywhere and instantly the givers of public dinners inNew York swoop down upon him. They fete and fiatter him for a season or so. but 1t is not long before he discovers that he has simply been making sport for the Philistines Seen too oft. familiar with his face, they first applsud, then yawn. then flee. From setting the tables in a roar he soon passes to being a veritable deaths head at the feast.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-11
Abuse of .sLeave to print.n

Cleveland Plain Dealer.
 The Congressional Record Is supposed to be a record of every word uttered in both Houses, In fact 1t Is nothing of the kind. It is juggled with. even fal- sihed, daily, with the result that there is no enduring record of legislative pros ceedings. Of course the root of the evil lies in the fact that leave to print can be had for the asking, and The Record is thus filled with speeches" which not only were never delivered but which their ptative authors never even wrote Campaign documents, pamphlets and even books are incorporated into what is supposed to be a record of the actual words of Congressmen.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-11
Senator Burton Has the Floor.

Milwaukee Free Press.
 Senator Burton, the convicted one of Kansas, still protests his innocence. He intimates that he is keeping back some information which would, if known, ap- pail the world. That Is, If all could be told. just as it is" it would appall the world. Just what the Senator's idea of "the world Is we do not know. Perhaps he means the Kansas world. Perhaps he Intends to be understood as being In pos session of information which, if all could be told, just as 1t is. 1t would appall the Senatorial world down at Washing gentleman go ahead and appalI the world, or paralyze 1t, for that matter?
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-11
watterson Rounds Out a Period.

Louisville Courier Journal.
 Let each and every Democrat pick his flint and keep his powder dry. Let us not bubble about personalities. On good, straight platform-and not too much of it-wlth clean, square nominee his Democracy bred in the bone, but sure of foot and level of head-a man the conservative masses can tie to and be sure of-and we shall drive the would be Diaz and his retinue of Mexicanized and Mexicanizing henchmen before us down the hill, over the ditch and out into the sage grass beyond the reservation, to keep company with the greasers and the coyotes. whom they will find congenial company.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-11

as 1t was not taken seriously. The mos meut it became of enough consequence to be a menace It's doom was certain. Every delegate who was announced as pledged to 1t stood before the American public in the unenviable light of man who had been bought for cash. There If by any possibility he were Hearst man from conviction nobody would be- lieve him to be so. The contempt and derision of the whole American people Is not an easy burden to carry.