davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1900-11-15

MEMS sOx Mems black or tan Sox, our great 1oc leader, special at
 5 CENTS.
 DRESS GOODS 36-inoh double width Fancy Plaid, Checks, and Novelty and Plain Dress Goods, beautiful colors and patterns, was 25c yard, at
 12R CENTS.
 TOILET SOAP Genuine curatlna Medlcated Toilet Soap, sells everywhere for 25c, at
 5 CENTS.
 TOWELS. Very good frinsed Cotton Towel, worth double the price anywhere, spe- cIal
 UMBRELLAS. Good serviceable black Umbrellas something tha- will stand the weather. worth 50 cents, at
 29 CENTS.
 BLACK GOODS. Handsomest quality black Pebble Cheviot for okirts, SIPS quality, at
 98 GENTS.
 MEMS TIES. Handsome Silk Scarfs for men, ah colors, 50 cent kind, at
 10 CENTS.
 FUR scARFs. Ladies' Electric Seal Fur Scarfs, with six tails, $500 value, at
 $2.98.
The age-herald., 1900-11-15
CITY POLITICS
 AND MAYORALTY
As Yet No Opposition to Mayor Drennen-Retiring Aldermen
 Who Wish Reelection

Candidates are slow in announcing their intention to enter the race for Mayor, and from present indications MT Drennen will have no opposition. It Is currently ru- mored, however, that there are several men of prominence who would like to hold the office, but they hesitate to enter a contest which would probably be stubbornly fought.
 Mayor Drennen is 'laying low and say ing nothing, but he always smiles in con- fident manner when asked about the cam- paign. His friends say that he will have no great trouble in being reelected.
 Col. John J. Altman, who has been fre- quently mentioned as a candidate, will make no statement as to his intentions. Colonel Altman's friends are still urging him to make the race, but as yet he has given them no definite answer.
 Another possible candidate is Alderman Mcknight. It is well known that his friends are anxious for him to be Mayor, and have several times insisted on his be- coming a candidate. MT. Mcknight is non- committal on the subject of his candidacy.
 John L. Parker has stated that he would not be a candidate. So this leaves the field, according to rumors, between Mayor Dren- nen, an announced candidate, and Alder men Mcknight and Altman as strong pos. abilities.
 While the Mayoralty race isc interesting, there is another phase of municipal poli- tics which has not been forgotten. There are nine aldermen to be elected, and though no great interest Sis manifested in their campaign, it is stated that every member of the board except Aldermen Lynaugh and Mcknight will stand for reelection.
The age-herald., 1900-11-15
a GREAT BARGAIN SALE! A MONEY SAVING OPPORTUNITY FOR YOU!
DOn'f itO  
   Should VOL unotse what ii.

MILLINERY. Ladies' handsome stitched Felt Walk ing Hat, the fad now, the kind that sells for $1.0o, special
 65 CENTS.
 MILLINERY. Ladies' Velvet Hat enriched with Pon Pons and Quills, was $2.oo, special at
 $1.48. Ladies' Kid Shoes, patent tip, com. mon sense toe, lace or button, heel or spring heel, a wonder for
 99 CENTS.
 TRUNKS. Just received-two car loads of Trunks, to go at
 HALF PRICE.
 CAFES. Ladies' black cloth Capes, fur trim. med, $1.5o knd, at
 es CENTS.
 MEMS HATS. Alpine and railroad shapes, $2.50 val.
 s1.oo.
 FUR coLLARETTEo. Electric Seal coIaretto, with high collar, $1o.oo value, for
 $6.e8.
 SKIRTS. Ladies' Wool Serge Skirt, we'll made, $3.50 value, coIored or black, at
 31.S9.
The age-herald., 1900-11-15
"The Largest 0XYTKM ANI "The Largest Store South 5 HHV H M "A IN Store South of the OhO" A<O Az4 IA IA of the OhiO."
 JOSEPH & LOEB
China and SiIverWare Sale.

You ask "Is this sale of hgh-class China etc.2 For categorical answer, yes" We quote adys remark which overheard She said. "One elbows the best people in Birmingham in this china and siverware sale of yours
 We felt compimented, not faered-simpy compliment ed, because meant that the goods were selling good enough for people who demanded the best.
 We want to emphasize what have already said There is nothing better made than the goods offered in this sae Whstandng got them marked with prices that less
The age-herald., 1900-11-15

DRESS GOODS. Plain or Striped zibeIines, Home. spun or cheviots, all coIors, 75c and 85c kind, at
 MILLINERY. Ladies' Velvet Hats draped crown, beautifully trimmed with feathers and silk, $500 value,
 $2.es.
 READY-To-WEAk Ladies' Rainy-Day or Walking Skirt, made plaid back homespup, a $500 READY-To-WEAR. Ladies' brown or gray taiIor:made suit of Wool Homespun, fly front jack ct, new skirt, our 5000 value, at
 $8.50.
 DRESS GOODS. Pitch Pen Homespun made unlined sell for $1.50 a yard, special
 93 CENTS.
 cHILD's cLoAKs. chiIdren's Long cloaks, trimmed with Angora Fur, $1.5o value, at
 98 CENTS.
 MILLINERY. Ladies' Handsome draped furban, with silk Pon Pons; a gem; was $3.75,
 $2.48.
The age-herald., 1900-11-15

DoMEsTlCS Genuine Fruit of the Loom that now cells for 1oc yard, during this sale
 eA CENTS. r
 UNDERWEAR ..Ladies' Extra Heavy Fleeced Un- derwear, 35c value, gray or white, spe' cail
 25 CENTS.
 APRON eINGHAMs Apron Bingham Checks, blue or brown, the kind that sells for 7lac yard, special at
 4 CENTS.
 HANDkERcHlEFs Chldren's Fancy 6ordered Hand kerchiefs, good serviceabe quality that sell for 5c each, special
 i CENT.
 TALcUM POWDER Mennens Talcum Powder, none better, special price
 IA CENTS. Good Pins, full count, that sell two for Sc, special, each
 SEA ISLAND Good 5c quality of Sea Island, some. thing good and serviceable
 ssz c6ATs-
The age-herald., 1900-11-15
COM MMlTTEE MET
To Consider Question of Divorce in Pro-
 testant Episcopal hurch.

New York, November 1.-The special committee appointed by the Protestant Episcopal convention of 1898 to consider and report to the convention of 1901 on the sub- tect of divorce, and of which Rev. Dr. Morgan Dix of Trinity parish is chairman, was in session today. The purpose of this
The age-herald., 1900-11-15

LADIES' HOSE. Ladies' Fast Black Hose, the kind that sells everywhere for 1oc a pair, special
 OUTING FLANNEL. Good heavy quality Dark Outings, regular 1-2c kind, special
 5 CENTS.
 MEMS oVERCoATS Mems fine overcoats, our $7.5o val.
 DRESS GOODS 54-inch striped ZibeIine, all colors, the newest fabric for skirts or entire suits, $1oo quality
 75 CENTS.
 CHlLDREN'S HOSE ChiIdren's heavy ribbed fast black Hose, size to g, regular 12Iac value, special
 BOYS SHOES We sell the worlds celebrated Ar mored Cruiser, never wears out, best on earth.
 $20o.
 PEPPERELL SHEETlNG Genuine PeppereII Sheeting, 10 yds. to customer, special during this sale, notwithstanding the advance, at
 s7 GENTS.
The age-herald., 1900-11-15

committee is to consider and pass upon the canon absolutely forbidding remarriage after divorce in the church. A meeting of this special committee was held some months ago, but no agreement was reached and the matter was left open until this ses- sion. The rules require nine months pub licity of the report of the committee prior to its consideration by the convention.
The age-herald., 1900-11-15
HE SENDS IT FREE TO MEN.
The Following Letter from a Wealthy Chur
 Manufactures Speaks for Itself.

Dear Editor:-If any of your readers are suffering from Lost Manhood, Nervous De- bilitv. Shrunken Organs, Sexual Weakness, etc. and want sure, quick cure tell them to write to me and l will gladly send them e free prescription with full directions for A home treatment in plain, sealed envelope -one that know will do the work. There Is no charge whatever, just tell them to write me in confidence and I will show them how to avoid scheming medical ouacks and regain their health without personal embarrassment Yours respect fullv. THOS. A. D. BRADFORD,
 32 E. Third St., Cincinnati, O.
 (Other papers please copy.)
 lO-2l-3m- sun- -tues-thurs
The age-herald., 1900-11-15
PRESIDENT KRUGER
 ARRIVES AT SUEZ Met by Delegation of MarSeiIIes
 Reception Committee MUCH INTEREST IN VISIT Important Revelations Are Looked for Which May Compromise MT. Cham
 berlain-The Dutch Cruiser
 Will Proceed to France.
MUCH INTEREST IN VISIT

Suez, November 14.-The Dutch cruiser Gelderland, with ex-President Kruger on board, has arrived here.
 MT. Kruger remains secluded in his cabin His health is good. A delegation of the Marseilles reception committee boarded the Gelderland here, but the eventual des- tination of the warship will be unknown until she arrives at Port Said, where she will coal. MT Kruger received an ovation at the German port of Oar -Es-Salaam.
The age-herald., 1900-11-15
COLLEGE BURNED.
institution for Young Women Destroy.
 ed by Fire.

Roanoke Va, November 14. - Virginia College, an institution for young ladies, situated just outside of the city limits of Roanoke, was totally destroyed by fire this morning. It was a short while after the rising bell'' had been rung, when the hall ways of the big building filled with smoke.
 The young ladies were notified to lose no time in getting out of the building. The
The age-herald., 1900-11-15

word was quickly passed around and the girls, 150 in number, made their way out.
 Many of them were thinly .clad, wearing little more than the simple costume of the bedroom. There was little confusion and none of the pupils were injured. The fire started in the boiler room and in less than two hours the buildings were entirely de- stroyed. The loss is $75, ,OO0, with about $25,- GOO insurance. The building belonged to Miss Harris and Mrs Boatwrisht.
 The students will be kept together in Roanoke a few days until it is decided where the school will resume.
The age-herald., 1900-11-15
FLORENCE.
Bonds for New Court House and Sewer
 age System.

Florence, November 4.-(Special) )-The County Commissioners have decided to is- sue SI000o thirty-year per cent bonds, to pay for the new courthouse, instead of pay ing it by annual assessments. A bill will be introduced by the Representatives of Lau- derdale County in the Legislature, which convened this week.
 The> City Council met last night with Frank s. Washbufn of Nashville, the civil engineer who furnished the plans for the new sewer system, and outlined a plan of completing the work now under construc- ton. The city will build a complete sys- tenn, and will issue $400O per cent bonds for the purpose. The new sewers will be completed by early summer
The age-herald., 1900-11-15
MUCH INTEREST
Manifested in the Vsit-Importan
 Revelations.


 New York, November 1-David Dewitt, M. P, has cabled from Paris. to the Jour- nal and Advertiser in part as follows:
 Tt is unique testimony to the great in- diViduality of President Kruger that his voyage to Europe is watched with more in- terest by the continental press than Is tho progress of the war in China. The daily calculations of the speed of the Gelderland with it's illustrious passenger have two in- spirations, namely: Curiosity as to what the indomitable president may say for his people and against England when he lands at Marseilles and the probable effect of this open attitude on the European powers and the military policy of the British in the further prosecution of the war.
 'All speculation is agreed on two points. There are to be important revelations. In one wel-informed quarter it is asserted that MT. Chamberlain will soon have an op- portunity of reading private letters found in Johannesburg that will place the active complicity of the colonial office in the Jameson raid beyond further dispute. Proof chased the ammunition for the Boer armies from Birmingham firms in which the fam fly and friends of the colonial secretary have a large direct interest.
 ''The Gelderland will stop at Port Said only to receive dispatches, and will proceed in a few hours to Marseilles, where she is expected to arrive on the 18th Kruger Is not likely to publish any statement until after consulting the members of the Boer government already in Europe, all of whom will meet him on landing"
The age-herald., 1900-11-15

SHOES. Extra heavy Mems Shoes, plain or cap toe, lace or Congress, three soIes, just the thing for policemen, motor. men and railroad men,
 $2.25.
 BLACK SILK. 21-inch Peau de Soie or Satin do Lyon, our $1.50 Silk for Skirts or dresses, at
 98 CENTS.
 MILLINERY. Ladies' Campaign Walking Hats, With gilt band, S1.o0 values, at
 65 CENTS.
 HOSIERY. Ladies' Fast Black Hose, the kind that sells for 17Lsc a pair, at
 122 CENTS.
The age-herald., 1900-11-15

than charged tor medlocrlty.
 Here is the story abridged 1o2 PIECE DINNER SET, seml- porcelain, stippled in gold and beauti- fully traced; sold elsewhere at $12.50; in this sale only 9.50
 102 PIECE DINNER SET, with fancy borders in dark and also in delft, sage green; elsewhere the price is $16.00; in this sale only 12.50 CARLSBAD AND BAVARIA CHI MA DINNER SETS, latest shapes, beautifully decorated, all traced and stippled with gold; elsewhere generally sold for S20; in this sale only 15.90 DINNER SET, HAVILAND CHINA, 102 pieces; sold elsewhere at $40; in this sale only 25.00 Also in Haviland China we have the following sets at the reduced prices here given:
 S50.00 Haviland Sets for 37.50
 6000 Haviland Sets for 5000
 95.00 Haviland Sets for 75.00
The oasis., 1900-06-02
MORALES NOTES.

s.Thursday MT. W. F.. Bloxton was in from.the Sonoitaa.,
 Elegantly furnished rooms at the Harley House
 Wednesday night MT. V. II. Igo was down from Huachuca.
 The ". l.. Douglas shoe hasa repu. tin. It is the leading seller on the market. When brand of shoes makes hit that is permanent, it is ample nroof that the shoe sells on its merits Fleischer Bros. are the local agents
 for the Douglas shoe. In the column of professional cards
 this week there appears the announce ment of Mir. M. V. Howard, whose
 arrival at Nogales was noted by THE OASIS last week, and who has decided to locate here. Mir. Howard is widely known in Arizona and Southern Cali forhia as a very successful practi- tioner, having practiced law at Pres 
 colt and later at Los Angeles, during
 the past sixteen years. TIE OASIS welcomes the gentleman to the lIne city, and cheerfully comments him to public favor.
 TIE OASIS is in receipt of letter from MT J. Schuehle, formerly of the |Ilermosillo brewery. who Is building a big brewery in Mazatlan. The gentle. man writes that he wants two or more first class brick masons, whom he will guarantee good wages and steady employment for four or five mouths. He writes that couple of good men who understand brickmak- ing, could do we'll in Mazatlan con- |tracting to build houses complete. There is great demand for build. ings, aud money can be made con. |tracting their construction.
The oasis., 1900-06-02
A sprained Ankle Quickly Cured.

At one time l sufle red from a severe sprain of the ankle" says Gee. E Cary, editor of the Guide, Wash
 Ogton, Va. After using several well recommended medicines without sue. cess, tried Chamberlain's Pain Belm, and am pleased to say that relief came as soon as l began lts use and a cure speedily followed
 Sold by l.. W. Mix & Co.,, Druggists. $
The oasis., 1900-06-02
Bismarck < Iron Nerve.

Was the result of his splendid health IndomlabIe will and tre- mendous energy are not found where Stomach, Liver, Kidneys and Bowels are out of order. If you want these qualities and the success they bring, use Dr. Kings New Life Pills. They develop every power of brain and body. Only 9 cents at L. w. Mix & Co.,, Druggists.
The oasis., 1900-06-02
Lully & Lindsay.

Out in the Santa Ritas, Wednesday |eveaing Messrs. w. E. Lindsay and | Mark Lully had quite an adventure. They had been out to look at some mining properties, and were about ready to start for home. They drove |to spring to water their horses and |hlled their canteens. MT. Lindsay |came breaking through the brush
 Ehouting "bears! bearslln Mark grabbed his Winchester, and second ater big she bear hove in sight, |chasing MT. Lindsay. Mark fired, hit |ting her in the foot, and another shot struck her shoulder. That diverted her attention and she ran of in aa. |Other direction. As soon as he found |llmself no longer pursued MT. Lind Say quickly retraced his steps, ftOpped, bent over, raised himself with cub bear under each arm and
 an for the wagon, calling to Mark to Oilow. Reaching the wagon he threw the cubs, mounted the seat-Mark |'lOSely with. him, seized the reins and |"hlpped up the horses, making for
 'ne main road at Tubac as quickly as |pOSslole and coming on into town. ne cubs are at Lulley's Monte Carlo, |"here they are the exposure of inter- FsIed crowds. They are named
 Lulley" and Lindsay" "Lulley"
 a handsome little black fellow, a
 nsie' Lindsay" is brown in color, a
 cmale. They are not more than |noDth old.
The oasis., 1900-06-02
NOrICE,

Water bills are due and payable at the company's office at Jos. Pas choly's Co. On the first of each month and unless paid before the 7th the water will be positively shut off, no exception, and if once closed 1t will not be reopened until the penalty Of Sl.00 Is paid. WE HAVE NO COLLECTOR.
 MORALES WATER Co.,
The oasis., 1900-06-02
"A War Memento.

-ME.. George c. Graham, agent for tbe Sonora railway at Magdalena, has forwarded THE OASIS man d neat lit- tie mementc Of tue war of 1861 5, be. ing q souvenir of the 29th National Encampment of the Grand Army of the Republic, held at Louisville, Ken lucky in September, 1895. Accom- panying 1t is printed slip of which the following is d copy:
 SOUvENIR-29th NATIONAL EN. cAMPMENT, G. A. R-LoUisvILLE, SEPT. | l2 l3, 1895.
 The metal in this souvenir was made by melting and blending the two war cannon donated to the Citizens Committee of Louisville, by Act of Congress, February 28. 1895. The can non were shipped from the Rock Island arsenal, reaching Louisville May l7th. They were escorted through the principal streets with great honors. Both of these cannon were in actual service in the civil war, one on fedeTate side. The Union gun was made by N. P. Ames, Springfield. Mass, 1912, the Confederate gun by Leeds & Co.,, New Orleans, La. 1862.
 TuOs, J BATMAN,
 Chairman Badge Committee. Accompanying also is the charac-. teristic note from MT Graham:
 MAGDALENA, May 29, 1900. SE1OR PAJARo By Conductor BDn- sail Of No. 7. tonight, l send you small bnx containing d miniature can non, and history of the same. You being an 'ex-Yankee." may appre- ciate the same. Kindly return the box as it. is my watch box.
 Very truly,
 c. c. GRAHAM The editor will preserve the tiny piece of artillery with the utmost
The oasis., 1900-06-02
CAUTION
TO INTENDING MINE PURCHASERS.

All persons are hereby warned against negotiating for the Juarez, Alfredena, Elenita, Esperanza, Quin- tera, or UnioD Mexlcana mines in the Cananea District, Sonora, as they belong to the undersigned. OANANEA CONSOLIDATED COP. PER co.
 by W. c. GREENE, Director. NEW YORK, Feb. 3d. 1900.
The oasis., 1900-06-02
FRATERNAL.

NOGALES LODGE, No. IT., r. te A. Al
 A MEETS AT THE MASONIC XYTEMPLE, NooALEs, ARIZONA N\AT 7:3o P. M., THIRD SATUR DAY OF EACH MONTH. VISITING BRETHREN CORDIALLY INVITED.
The oasis., 1900-06-02
c. c. GRAHAM.

The editor will preserve the tiny piece of artillery with the utmost care, not only on account of It's his toric interest and personal association, for he was a soldier in that great war, but also from regard to the giver.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-26
THE CLASS POEM.

The Grafton was followed by the class
poem by Kenenth Bruce of Brooklyn,
N. Y. It likened President Hadley to
King Arthur and Yale to the assembly
of knights about the round table at old
Camelot 1t was an incident Of the
poem that President Hadley's name is
that of the legendary king. 1t opened
as follows:
The Lofty towers and spires of Camclot,
Rising like specters i'll the distant gree,
fingered moment ere the setting sun
ROBBED the green hillside in m Autumn
garb
Changing the river to a golden stream,
Where countless barges doated leisurey,
Vending their way to Uthers mighty
From deck and prov bright, eager happy
thTOngS
Watch the fair city In the fading light,
Whose peerless name had travelled far and
wide
And crowned her with the garland Of re-
The poem beautifully recites the tour
nament. The concluding stanza reads
as follows:
Then Arthur rose and straightway knight
ed them,
Giving to ench the token of the Court,
Speaking these words of sweet encourage
and win:
Add to our glory by your valiant deeds.
Remember that the teachings of the Realm
Were ever this: Be noble, brave and
true;
Rather to lose, than get what some men
gain
BY gaining victories with practiced fraud.
Yours is the world. The upward years
have marked
An epoch grand of science and of art
At yonder gateway meet two cycles vast;
The sunset fades. Behold the awakening
east!
The distant hill top is aglow with light
proclaiming wide fairer, brighter morn.
Wherein the new shall fast usurp the
Enshrouded in the darkness of n dream
Yours is the future; go and struggle on,
Until the opmost pinnacle of fame.
Like vanquished warrior, lies beneath your
feet,
And victor In the tournament of thought,
Your prize shall be the plaudits of the
brave.
He spale, and gave to each the maiden
And one by one they passed without the
gate.
Across the threshold Of unfading hope,
Through portals wide of memory ana
faith, o,
Whose archway clasps the centuries Old
and New.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-26

ty. They were all out walking on the
lawn when somebody in the house
struck up a two step. The young folks
caught the spirit and began to dance.
That bull dog gave an indignant yelp,
knocked over dozen palms, and With
one bound closed his jaws about Harry S
leg and led him out of the yard.
George Hiram Bartholomew. William
Chip Bartholomew.-Put up the four
Bartholomew boys. There are in reality
only two of them, but each thinks that
he counts for two One sings and the
other Dances Both are star perform
ers, to be kure, but like all theatr1cal
people, each tn nks that the other is alb
solutely footless AS soon as they found
out that I had their histories to read,
both of them came to me secretly, UNI
beknown to the other, and said to me:
NOW, | don't care what you say about
me on class day. Say anything. My
mother will be there, and you can tell
stories abaut my drinking, stealing,
cheating, lying, getting dropped or any
thing But for heavens sake don't put
me up with my brother"
The rest of the programme was as
follows:
Song -"Drinking Song"
History-C. II. Draper, Hcpedale, Mass.
song-"Eli Yale"
History-A rhley D. Leavitt, Melrose,
Mass.
Concluding song-'Dear Old Yale
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-26
ALUMNI MEETING TODAY.

United States Senator John Patton, OF
Michigan, VIII Preside.
Plans have been completed for the an
nual general alumni meeting of Yale
graduates this morning. 1t will begin
at $3.50 o clock in Alumni Hall. Thomas
Hooker, of this city, as secretary of the
Alumni association, will call the meet
ing to order
Hon. John Patton, ex-United states
senator from Michigan, will preside.
The order of speakers will be: Glass OF
1850, Henry NJ. Deckert, Philadelphia,
Pa. 1856 Hon. Lyman D. Brewster
Danbury, Conn. 1860 Xenophon Wheel
err, Chattanooga Tenn. 1866 Hon. Fran
els w. Eittredge, Boston, Mass; 1870
Randall Spuldiang, Montclair, N. j.;
1875, Samuel r. Belts, New York; Shell
field Scientific school, Julian w. Ken
nedy, Pittsburg, Pa; $780, Rev. John %.
Bushnell, New York; 1885, Prof ]. W.
Platner, Howard Divinity school Cam
bridge, Mass; 1890, John Crosby; 1884
John L. Hail. Boston, Mass; and 1897,
George Parmly Day New York, who
will at the same time make the presen-
tation Of the Miller gateway which Will
be accepted by President Hadley. This
will come about 1880 O'Clock.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-26

WILL. BE, ADMITTED TODAY.
Sixteen of the thirty-seven young
men who successfully passed the state