davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The oasis., 1900-05-19
MORALES NOTES.
Interesting Items Gathered Aroaad the
 Line Cities.

Dr. Bristol, dentist, Nogales.
 Monday morning Collector w. NJ Hoey went to Yuma.
 Four roomed cottage to rent. Alp ply to Fleischer Bros.
 Monday F. J. McCarty of Fort Hua chuca, was visitor at Nogales.
 For the best furnished rooms ir Nogales go to the Harley.
 Sunday Mir. B. Schwab of La Fran cesa went to Tucson.
 An office suite for rent at the liar ley House.
 Monday evening MT. Ignacio Boni Has went to Ilermosillo.
 We will not be undersold. FERKIr & ToNKINs.
 H. K. Chenoweth and wife returned from New York Wednesday night
 Sunday Mir. J. Henry Wood. of Co. bre Grande litigation fame, returned to Phoenix.
 FURNISHED RooMs-cheap. at Mrs. Hendricks, near Roy & Titcomb's warehouse.
 Last Saturday MT. w. N. Rreck en. ridge, the Southern Pacific officer, was at Nogales over night.
 Three thousand dollars to loan upon good approved security. Apply at TIE OASIS office.
 Lewis Fleischer Is out on the road again in the interest of Las Dos Ma. clones Cigar Company.
 Last Saturday Mr Mark Wanless of oi Hermosillo was visitor at Ne gales.
 Last week MT. Andy Bartlett came up from La Colorado for short vaca- tion.
 Sunday evening Mir. Rosario Brena, the Tncson merchant; was q passenger for Guaymas.
 Sunday evening Mir. Tom Davis came In from the north. He remain ed in Nogales Monday and Tuesday. Monday evening Miss Victoria Cam pillo of Nogales. Sonora, went to liermosillo to attend school.
 Monday evening Mir. Alejandro Jof- froy, the broker, went to Hermosi.lo. on business.
 Sunday evening MT. Frank Bett- man Of Sln Francisco, came in from the north, and was at Nogales day: Monday Colonel Harlow and hIs partner, Mir. Collins, went out into mountains to look at some mining properties.
 The American Dairy, Joe Carbon, proprietor, will deliver fresh milk daily to any part of the city. Patron age solicited. Sunday last, Mir. B. r. Jossey, U S. Chinese inspector, went to the north  ern part of the territory where ne expected to remain acouple of wee ks. NoTIcE-If you order wood from Hogan & Co. send the money with the order No money no wood.
 HOGAN & Co. Mir. H. L. Sherwood, from Colorado Springs is at Nogales with new ore concentrator which produces very results.
 FOR SALE-Three lots and good adobe house near business section. Apply to Mrs. Hendrick, North end of Nelson avenue. |
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1900-01-13
THROUGH COLORADO.

The Denver &c Rio Grande Railroad,
with IT'S numero, branches penetrat
ing the Rockies, has two distinct and
separate lines across the mountains
Tickets reading via the "Scenic Jine'
between Denver and Grand Junction.
in connection with the Rio Grande
western Rv. between Grand juno
ton and Ogden are available over the
Denver & Rio Grande either via its
main line through Leadvi1le and Glen
wood Springs or via the line over
Marshall Pass and through the Black
Canon. Tourist to and from Sa
Lake CITY. Ogden or San Francisco
will ind 1t to their advantage to have
their tickets read in both directions
via 1.-THE Scenic Line of the WorId,u
thus being able to use one Of the
above routes going and thu other red
turning Write ). X. Hooper, q. p. &c
l. A. Denver, Colo, for illustrate
pamphlet
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1900-01-13
Too much Fslth IN n.poe.

1t is not always safe to put too much
trust in dog. An Ellsworth man had
highly priced dog, and when neigh,
Dor presented bill for two hens
which he claimed had been killed BY
the brute the dog owner was gricyed
and positively refused to believe the
charge or pay for the hens. A few days
later the Ellsworth man was driving
by the farm where the hens had been
killed The dog was with him in the
carriage. He drove into the farmers
yard to prove TO him that his dog was
not guilty. LET out your hens" he
said. "and I'll call the dog cut OF the
carriage to prove that he will not kill
hens" II was done. Before the dog
could be stopped be had killed four,
The owner of the dog. who never dis
honors just bill. pulled out bis wallet
and settled for six hens. Bangor Me-
Commercial.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1900-01-13
Marquette, on Lake Superior,

Is ore of the most charming SUNNI r
escorts reached via the Chicago, Nil
sarkee e st Paul Railway.
It's healihfttl location, beautiful
scenery, good hotels AMI complete i'm
nunitv from hay fever, makes srm-
ner outing at Marquett Mich very
attractive from the standpoint of
health. rest and comfort.
For particulars apply to The nearcs
ticket agent or address Geo II Heat
ford, General PAS enger Agent, Chi
cagn. Ill.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1900-01-13
coaldn't See Them l. Giant

Even surprising the moon were IN
habited, a supposition which has been
conclusisely disproved, the largest tel
escope would not enable us to discern
its natives unless they were immensely
larger than ourselves. a very unlikely
state Of affairs, considering the small
size OF the moon. The biggest telescope
IN use has the apparent effect Of bring
ing the moon within about 80 miles OF
the eye.-~ Detroit Free Press.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1900-01-13
CRUSHED BY HER cROWNi

The great Book of Martyrs - has never
been written. Fox's famous work deals only
with the martyrdom of the body. When
the real book of martyrs is written it will
deal with the mental martyrdom of the
woman who suffered in silence because
modesty would not let her put into speech
the questions that burned in her heart.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1900-01-13

"This makes the tenth morning.
n,a'am, that ! have tried to collect this
milk bill.
1--WE tried mere mornings than that,
sir, to collect a little cream from your
milk. and hare never had any better
success than you're going to have this
time. Don't step on the cat when you
60 out, please. &C hicago Tribune.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-23
JUNE, FASHIONS
White MONTH
Wedding Gowns, and Handsome Al
tern0on Dresses All of White
in Many Materials.

Paris, June 14.-June is the white
month, the month of bride and gradua-
ton dresses, the month Of the Queens
Drawing Roon-and of garden parties!
AN the art that once was spent upon
cobored fabrics has been put upon white
this season. White silk mousseline de
sole, as delicate as a mosqito wing and
encrusted with sparkling scales, or paint
ed until it is finer than a Vatican group.
he plain WeEby substance is used tor
yelling and for draperies, while the paint
ed breadths are used for tunic and body.
They tell over there Of the efforts made
to satisfy certain wealthy American girls
whose bridal gowns lave been made here
this spring. One of the stories is of the
wonderful dress fashioned for a Califor-
mia heiress, a sweet faced girl who want
ding gown. After long consultation
they finally designed a dress with point
lace sleeves and yoke, SO delicately join
ed something entirely new for her wed
ed at the shoulders that there seemed
to be no seam and no break in the pat
tern of the lact.
The body was of white satin, very
plain and tight around the waist. Below
the waist the skirt widened into a very
elegant satin tunic, whose long, narrow
Points spread over an understand all of
point lace, with a long lace train. IN
derneath all the point lace there was the
most elegant white satin lining, max
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-23
SPIRIT OF THE LAW.

Detroit Free Press: ut seems nice to
get back to a white mans country once
more declared the leading man, who
is also the manager of a transforming
company. 1T looked once as if we were
not going to get back: but we did, thank
the Lord, safe and sound, with the excep-
ton of the leading lady, who sprained her
ankle in a cattle guard. But what | start
ed to tell about was an experience that we
met with on the road. We were touring
the backwoods, giving the natives a treat
at a popular admission, children half price.
zone of the great scenes that We pre-
scented was an exact reproduction of a bar
room. l had great pride in that scene, and
took careful pains to leave out none of the
little details to make it true to life.
well. one morning in a little town where
we had appeared the night before, l was
thunderstruck to be arrested for selling
liquor without a license. Wild with rage. !
charged down on the village justice and
demanded an explanation.
This yere town is high license. IN
you've bin breakin' the law was his ex-
PLANTATION, as he weighed out two pounds
of Goldfish for a customer. .
"'Cuss you for a fool!' I shouted. Don't
you know that that was nothing but a
mock scene?
~ don't keer what 1t was he answered.
as he wrapped up the Goldfish.
This outrage will cost you dear! I
shouted.
IT'S goin,' to cost you TO-. said he.
and fight the thing, as we were due at the
next town, where we were promised a good
house; SO there was nothing to do but SUD
init to the outrage. I paid IT., and after
ward took the trouble to explain that It
was nothing but cold tea that we passed
over he bar. But he said he didn't care
what it was; we were breaking the spirit
of the law
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-23
THE GRACE Of
ENGLISH GIRLS
Their Wonderfully Flexible Move
mentS are Obtained by the Many
Exercises They Practice.
(By Ella Varnam, Director of Physical
Culture, London)

(By Ella Varnam, Director of Physical
Culture, London)
London, June 12.--Nobody denies that the
French women are the best dressed in the
world; nor that Americans are the pref
test women that live, but. wHile admitting
these things, no person will attempt to say
that of all the women that walk none ap-
proach the English in positive grace.
Take Lily Langtry, big, raw-boned wo-
man as she is; take the wonderfully big
women of her company; take the leaders
of English society, one and all, and note
their peculiarities. They may be badly
dressed, and none of them undoubtedly are
open to criticism in this respect; they may
not be pretty; and few of them are ever
good looking outside their wonderful COM
graceful as can be, poems of grace If you
will pardon the term!
From the time an English girl is IA her
physical culture begins. Just when an
American mother is teaching her girl how
to walk, and how to be seated, an English
woman is telling her daughter how to run
and jump. The mother herself is teaching
the girl the art of swinging dumb bells,
she is showing her how to balance: is in
structing her in many little entertaining
games of r~ope-pulling and arm-stretching
! and praising her for what she can do in
athletic lines.
Soon the exercise begins to tell. The
girls carriage is more erect; she holds her
CHR higher; her arms are more adjustable
to her movements; her feet and limbs move
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-23

pIuuenl fTench mother not infrequently
makes one gown 90 Tor the two events
VI ana introduction In socie-
y, anu, II the point We're pressed fur
Weuulng gown.
Inc Two largest order for the summer
nave neen Tor gowns Tor Miss Crocker,
or as she Will De when you read this arti-
cie, MIS-. Burton Harrison; and for Miss
rIehcu, VINO Will De mrs. Atfred Wander
Oiit very soon.
SOFT WHITE GOWNS.
Mac u.o. J. .-
mot Of 81 . n.. 49," :, ~. - say. Is
mo ..csha wv. 10 W. ~ - snaIhn.
har .n.3 aha tha rs. moau No. Ns.IlDes
sha nns.asaas : haa.tas.1 ~ nv
Snaslas ~ msule. Al Is,
~ 80 ae naa WITH sor. ines arounu
nass S,,ita an 49, any.iains y naIu.
ara ,oaaa ear .naat ~ nI sowns va
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-23

to the fingers. This is made in simple
fashion over a lining of imitation silk,
the dress being put together independ-
emily of the inning.
After the dress has done it's appointed
work, ut will be worn over the Innings
of figured taffeta and over satin faced
cottons. thu making it an altogether
different gowns.
A very useful novelty in dresses for
young girls is the Topped skirt A pretty
lawn is made up with it's ruffles and
lace, its tucks and it's insertion. Around
the foot the dress is looped so as to make
a draped f1ounce, under which sets a lace
ruffle. When the maid has graduated
and wishes to don a longer gown than
than the dress which is barely to the an
kles, the loopings are removed and, be-
hold, the girl has a dress as long as that
of her sister who is "out." In fact. the
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-23
naturally as she walks: she becomes--

naturally as she walks; she becomes
l nave taken very awkward American
girls and given them grace in a little while,
put they were more difficult to teach than
enlargement at home, and so it was up
hill work for them.
The English mother. on the other hand.
knows better than this. Herself a giant.
ess of strength. she Is not fearful for her
daughter. If the girl be i'll she is not COM
PEELED to exercise. otherwise the mother
can ind no. excuse for any slackness In
the gymnasium. The girl Is encouraged.
coaxed and finally driven to the dumb
bells. the horizontal bar and the ropes; and
she must exercise whether she would or
not.
And what is the result? I can answer
from professional observation. The Eng
glish girl grows up so strong that she has
no dread of the Ills of life: while the girl
who has no such gift Of strength is a prey
ural functions the English cousin has the
better of her weaker cousins. for, by some
curious natural law. she suffers less. This
Is either because her nerves are less sus-
ceptible. or because of the natural develop
ment Of the organs that would otherwise
remain lifeless and flabby until called upon
to perform heroic work.
I took the little daughters of the Princess
Beatrice. and their cousins of Albany and
pie exercises for morning practice. Each
day. directly after rising, they lift their
arms high and lower them again; they bal
ance and kneel and throw the arms back
wards and forwards, until the lungs are
expanded and the limbs supple.
Our country cousins. the get
their exercises naturally, but the girls of
the city suffer from the pent-up air and
from the feeling of lassitude which follows
bad breathing.
| do not advise over three minutes a day
for the first three days. then an increase
at the rate of a minute a day until you can
exercise for 20 minutes without stopping.
When you have reached the 20 minutes
limit, go back to three minutes a day and
limit, go back to three minutes a day and
work upward until you have reached 20
minutes again. This gives the muscles
time to rest; after that you can exercise
as much as you please without feeling any
discomfort.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-23

shoulders were finished with punches OF
chiffon falling dn a gentle cascade.
be made for about SIS, the chief ex-
penSe being the lace. which can be pur-
chased for much or little. as may please
the purchaser.
THE LOOSE GOWNS.
All the tendencies are toward a return
to THE loose flowing robes Of the days
when hgh art flouT6Shed and before the
corset was abused. The long. graceful
lines. the flowing outlines. the lack of
the dividing line at the waist. as noticed
in the new models, indicate that q
change is taking place tor the better in
dress.
founIfatfOn, SO must a woman's gown de-
pend upon the garments which she wears
underneath. AS the flowing robes come
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-23
MISS PORTERtS GOWN.

MISS PORIERS GOWN.
Miss Porter, daughter of the American
ambassador, is very pretty young
woman and a vast favorite with Presi-
ileverness. evidently thinking it superior
lent Loubet, who admires American
to French chic. This young woman
recentl ATTENDED an afternoon occasion
all dresser in a painted dress of white
silk lawn. the latest Improvement upon
India muslin. The flowers We're pansies.
very d~elicately painted to form panel
down one sid OF the tunic with a con-
~tinuation of the flowers along the hem.
The yoke was a mass of silver tulle.
brought across the waist from shoulder
to shoulder in fine folds. An immense
Picture hat was turned up at one side.
to shelter a big white rose.
In the art students colony there was
a wedding a few days ago.. Miss French.
a dear little English girl artist. married
a young Americana newspaper man
who is employed by one of the big Amer
lean papers as it's Paris correspondent
during the exposition.
The wedding was a delicious affair. all
roses and good times, with a merry little
feast served from Marie's queer little
restaurant in the art students quarter.
Marie, wishing to please ia belle Amer
i~caine,'' outdid herself and served, along
with the ices. a large dish of corned
beef hash and another of Goldfish cakes.
the secret of whose M nufacture she had
learned from a New England girl, years
ago.
BUT the brides wedding dress was a
thing tic be noticed. It was so modish
yet so unarhbitious. White poplin was
the material. hat new poplin no heavier
than satin, but just as lusaurous and
much more durable. To begin at the
ground and go pu. the skirt was mad
with a deep fiounce of chiffon around the
foot; and over the chiffon fiounce fell a
broad piece of Eugene lace, of the soft
Spanish web. The tiounce was SO u n
ningly set under the Lace that lit gave a
tunic effect.
A princess tunic of popNn was bor-
dered with lace and trimmed with a
panel of the same. The yoke was of tat
feta, fulled across the front, while the
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-23
THE OLD MANS TEMPER.

~Philadelphia Press: Tom-Has old
Withdrawn his objections to
your calling upon his daughter?
Dick-No.
Tom-No? I thought you were going
to make him come to terms?
Dick-So / did, and they were the vilest
terms anybody ever applied to me.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-23

tits it's lining. ana the dining must be
quite 40 fine a. the outside gown.
GRADUATING DRESSES.
"A French girl graduates so simply that
there is nothing made of it, even though
her course may have been academic"
as we say at home. Truth to tell, the life
life of q Woman of France before her
marriage Is as secluded as a be, but
after her wedding, she blossoms forth as
"a butterfly of the most brilliant hues.
The frugal minded mother, in erepar-
ing her daughters gown for graduation,
has in mind, may be, the butterfly state.
that is to follow, n anticipating her
daughters early marriage, plans her
gown for the after events.
One young girl has a graduating dress
of Chinese muslin, very hin and silky
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-23
A GOOD SUBSTITUTE.

Office Boy-Can't I get off this after.
noon 20 attend my grandmother's fu,
neral
Broker-No, but you can go out now
and then to look at the score.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-23

ing a gown that was a dream i nbeauty
as we'll as in price. Little wonder that
the cost of the materials was SIC, 900.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-03
AGENTS WANTED.


AGENTS wANTED-Ai agents; Bryan and -.
buttons. Immediately after nominations Bryen
ansSe n SIS Pq ns hand e yaey sample i0'
AGENTs-sao per month ana expense. call
en- hotels. restaurants. eaIoons. private resi-
tenees and introduce our goods: sample a6so-
ket; odcr!ess Disinfectant Co. u. cinein-
AGENTS creates, seller for four mouths
by Mrs. Bryan. speeches revised by Mr.. Bryan:
beautifully illustrated; freight paid; outfit free
Woodward. Baltimore.
AGENTS en- salary or commission the greatest
agents seller ever produced; every user Of pen
Il: one asents sales Amounted TO 500 in six
dhys' sno,her sa2 IN two hours. Monroe Mig CO.
AGENTs-CheaPest house On earth Tho fo-
lowing are some o; our BARGAINS: Good smoking
tobacco. package, Size; good plug tobacco. per
pants. pair EOS DE- !' ieSs Buttons button i' dozen c
men good suspenter, ger paiI: sc 10 he az.
women's sl.75 button shoes Sc: good shoe black
as Pc, sS, is ns SgnIty dress , s',ins worth
box OF hiueilg lc: nne Get silver teaspoons lSc :
GS rs hS P at slHsT: In. S %o SsH
worth IS. at 81 S. best quality baking powder
per ESSH s Sc ;ot so Soi f. Pin sd Id s s's %
spectacles Sc; calico sc yard. &c scroll saws
@ IN O snan FAX aF ad IL S@y MeG hats
~ i2c cotton socks 3kc; good conies 3: end
c A. willard Co. Dept. :. chicago. M
MOTHER rev patent. ;2s Per DAY r'I.r.n-
ted YOU ,, free outfit ,,s 80 sari light 70 work
..n nd ,S t for ..s ss9' ana
Bfanion Mountain. Dept, r. 1867 Chestnut st.
FAN motor. with = batteries. .sss: cataloxu.
land o. A"' agents 0"'' fee'''0 "' ~
GRANDEsr III ewes offered to each customer
agents reaping harvest with our new photo tick
ct: pay every night. Murtlio 1871 Olive st:
LADY AGENTS wANTEr-To -er on gallery
M iis 6 ssSly. m asss Olive ST. St 1 49,
NEW ticket: new prize: best rioneyTna,s"r on
earth; everything free. pay every night Mnfiile.
Is making esents rich write U. fer sworn STATE.
rent showing what agents are Going ana Apply
for agency. Sutiuve Bros. Keokuk. Ia.
PHOTO AGENTS WANTED sslarv; lat.s!!
a Nv week. bishoT' Studio. is's Washington ave
T. ! sa aP ;s, &c S.,
Standard Rath Co. Toledo. q.
sTREETMrS, rai,rr~-we rave the money
grtter for fairs b.nw-ours r'cni:s. sonple pink
stamps. Carter Rock Co. s:i = Brnalway. Sc.
Louis
and TSnae SeSrar Rar piss on. AGENT
selling 1910 week. Border Imp. Co. Box Sc.
San Antonio. Tex.
WANTED-l,afy aeense 20 eel Mesicso drswn
cncti etc. Border Imp. Co. Box CO. San An'o-
Mo- Tex
WE nay SO a week and expenses TO men with
r1e, 20 ALL our poultry rnedi.tne American
Poultry Medicine Co. Parsons. Kss.
81. weekly guaranteed made by agents:
patented: all metal: model bread and pastry
board; sample free. f. ]. Forshse. Cincinnati. o.
s251 can Re made during next SIX months by
hu.,Iins agents handling our white, ard fancy
Rubber Collars. Cuffs. Bosoris and Neckass.
Patented and guaranteed goods. inclose stamp sor
special plan n N Mfg Co. Springfield. Mass
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-03
HELP WANTED-MALE.

Three Lines fer Five Cents.
Each Additional Lane Five Cents Extra
AZ A. u wANTED-!1xoaotional oppor-
ernity; steady and profitable employment to
right party. II II. Repuhiie,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-03
BICYCLES.

BICYCLES.
FOR SALE.
CLEVELAND. Crescent and Caesar bicycles:
ST Louis Cycle Co. $50 -. Second ST.. ask for
Morgan. Telephone Main ssS: Kinioch A no
SECONDHAND wheels cheap; expert repairing
promptly done: singles and rand-rns for rent
Columbia Bicycle Co. 1856 Olive st Linier isi4A.
- bicycle suit: size Sc. never been worn; for 81.
&. Republic.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-03
DIVIDEND NOTICES.

pIvIDEND-Bremen Bank 81. Louis June 90
1890. semisnnual dividend OF per cent was
declared, payable 10 the stockholders on de-
manG. J. c Gsrfchten cashier.
DIVIDEND NoSics-Ofics OF Northwestern
Savings Bank ST. Louis. Mo, juno So lSco-At
a meeting Of the Board Of Directors of this
bank held this da-. q seuiannual dividend OF
per cent was declared payable on demand r. o.
Obernier, cashier.