davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-10-13

the center Of this quilt. arranged so az
to come over the sleeper's breast. were
the words in large. embroidered letters;
THE Lord is my shepherd I shall not
want"
A name for the fraternity has not been
decided upon. Professor Fryer suggested
1.-The Oriental" but the boys entered
decided objection.
There are a number of F'ilipinos and
other foreigners in the university ex-
planned Mr.. Hsueh, who have just as
much right to be called Orientals as we.
This is distinctively a Chinese society. and
we must have name that expresses that
fact"
So the question of name is as yet I'M
decided
The F'ilipinos mentioned by Mr.. Hsueh
form another interesting feature OF this
years freshman class in Berkeley. There
are several of them, all members Of good
families. One >of them is the son of \
member of Aguinaldos former staff. They
are bright, intelligent boys, speaking 1dlr-
ly good English. but more at home in the
Spanish tongue.
One very small boy. sent here to be
under President Wheeler's care, has been
placed at the Belmont school, whence he
will come to Berkeley when properly pre-
pared. He is but 10 years old. His father.
who is the Presidente of one Of the ISL
ands, came up TO see him short time ago.
He felt satisfied with the little fellows
progress, but was disappointed to find
that he was already forgetting his mother
tongue. BY the time he graduates from
real sense Of the word.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-10-13

-
d siz professor of Oriental Ian
Euages in the University Of Califor-
MIA and authority on all things
Chinese. has built for himself
handsome new house IN Berkeley and will
shortly move into It his family his house
hold goods and his household gods-of
which he has a fine collection.
He has also purchased a large house
near his own prospective home in which
he Will domicile ten or more high-class
young Chinese entrusted to his care by
parents and guardians in China
Lest alarm be felt in Berkeley at this
double Celestial advent, 1t may be ex-
planned at once that Professor and Mrs.
Fryer are stanch Congregationalists,
and their quaint Buddhas and "Quan-
yins" are cherished only as curios and
unementoes OF e long sojourn in the
Orient, and not as household dieties, and
that the young natives Of the land of the
yellow dragon will for the next four years
at least worship only at the shrine Of
learning.
Professor Fryer was for many years
IN the employ OF the Chinese Government,
and since his appointment to chair in
the University of California he has each
summer returned to China, where he en-
cages in the translation Of English scien-
tihc works into Chinese.
Last year, however, he employed his
time in writing a booklet in Chinese, in
which he described the California Uni
versity, dwelling upon its advantages and
high standing as an educational institu-
ton. The booklet was illustrated with
engravings and received an immediate
circulation among the educated class in
China. Its result was apparent this year.
when officials Of the Imperial Govern
ment came TO Professor Fryer and be-
sought him to take charge Of a number
Of young men who were DESTROYS Of COM
pleting their education in this country.
Most Of them were graduates Of the Col
lege OF Tientsin, which was destroyed
during the Boxer troubles. and all are
highly educated and intelligent. Their
work in Berkeley will be postgraduate,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-10-13

. PROFESSOR JOHN FRYER Agas-
q siz professor of Oriental Ian
guages in the University Of Callfor-
MIA and authority on all things
Chinese. has built for himself
The oasis. [volume] (Arizola, Ariz.) 1893-1920, 1901-01-19
WAYSIDE NOTES.

laSU Gay OF une century. MI. JULIUS
HalleDstein very kindly undertook to
pilot me across the mountains to Mu-
latos, a distance variously estimated
at twenty-five to thirty leagues over
very rough country, Mr.. Hallen-
stein riding his own horse, and | sat
astride the mule loaned me by Mr..
Oscar Rountree at Lampazos, which
had been ridden to Sahuaripa by Doc
tor Wright's "mozo." She proved a
splendid riding animal, and many
times found myself giving vent to
expressions of thankfulness toward
Mr.. Rountree for mounting me so
we'll, and saving me also the trouble
of looking up mount at each suces-
sive stage OF my journey.
From Sahuaripa we passed down the
valley to Arevechi, distance Of four
leagues, going couple Of leagues out
of the way to call upon Charley Son.
mers, merchant doing business at
that place. and subscriber to THE
OASIS. Mr.. Sommers made US at
home, and we should have greatly
liked to accept his pressing invitation
to remain over night. But | felt that
we must be moving, and remained
only sufficiently long TO take dinner
and rest and feed our animals.
Leaving Areyechi we made eastward
toward canon opening into range
of lofty mountains. The country we
crossed toward the canon was very
rough, and the canon itself was SIM
ply magnificent, 10 the wildness and
and picturesqueness it presented.
When 10 the process of making the
region thereabout must have been a
scene OF violent seismic disturbance.
Upon all sides the uplifted and uD-
turned strata were twisted and con-
torted, folded and Tapped, as II an
omnipotent hand had gathered up 10
a single grasp the superimposed layers,
much in the same way as one would
gather up and crumple quire of
paper
And there were many startling ex-
hibitions OF the wonderfully iugglery
of Nature in her play of dynamic force
in the making and carving OF the
mountains. At one place the trail
passed right under the overhanging
bulk OF single rock, or boulder, that
would be four times in cubic dimen
sions OF the Montezuma hotel build
ing, at Nogales. At some time in the
making of that canon, that great
boulder came hurtling down from the
top of cliff all Of a thousand feet
above. struck upon a low and compar-
atively narrow ledge at its base and
balanced there. The ledge where it
rested is not more than twelve or
fifteen feet nigh, and the rock pro-
jects over about twenty feet IL looks
as though a touch might roll ID OF
from its resting place The trait
passes closely by the ledge upon which
rests the colossal boulder. and as We
rode under, with its tremendous bulk
not more than six or eight feet over
our heads, we could not repress a
shudder at the thought Of what might
be the result should should some un-
seen force behind give it 1 little start.
About dark we came to point
where the trail brought US TO the foot
of a lofty height which had to be
scaled if any farther progress were
made we had ridden twelve leagues,
and were somewhat tired, as were our
animals, So we went into camp at a
cattle rancho station, where the fam.
The oasis. [volume] (Arizola, Ariz.) 1893-1920, 1901-01-19

and corn fodder for our animals.
When we awoke the next morning
l had a scare. My mule had got away
and there was no telling how far she
had wondered. But the boy at the
ranch soon found her, greatly reliev-
ing me from apprehension.
The people at the rancho very kind
ly gave us coffee and tortillas and
again fed our animals. With true
hospitality they refused pay, but we
insisted upon leaving couple of
"adobes" and couple Of boxes Of sar-
dimes out Of our own store.
We got away from the camping
place at Use and very shortly COM
menced TO climb the trail up to the
mesa above, which we were to follow.
We were two hours OF steady climbing
reaching the top. On the way up
Halenstein pointed out to me upon
lofty ridge some distance away, the
site Of the Casita mine, formerly own
ed and operated by Mr.. James Fl.
Brent
Reaching the top Of the mesa we
entered splendid forest of oak trees,
which we traversed all day, coming
out occasionally into an open valley
In maay Of these valleys the fats are
cultivated, and good crops of corn,
beans and potatoes are raised.
Passing down into one Of these val
leys we reached the village Of Tara
Chi at noon, and stopped to rest and
feed
Raising out of the valley at Tarachi
we passed into the forest again, and
after some time we entered splendid
belt of pine timber. In the midst Of
this forest we met Messrs. ]. r.
Hooper and Carol Prunty, Of Mula-
tos en- route to Torres. We stopped
and chatted few minutes, and took
advantage uf the opportunity TO pen
Gil few lines home. 1t was the last
chance | would have to send out word
until | should reach La Bufa or La
Concentration, some days travel
away.
In the course Of the afternoon we
came to canon which led up to the
Chipiona and Chipiona Colorado
mines. recently bought by Phoenix
people from Don Carlos Meneses Of
Sahuaripa, and we went up to loak at
the site. We found tunnel and some
very good looking ore A little later
we passed the Yiruela and Realito
mines, owned by Don Carmen Ortega
of Hermosilo. The Chispcon+, vi
ruela and Realito are all mines with
fine records of production in the past.
My companion also pointed out the
Batamote mine, owned by Garretson
Brothers of Buffalo, New York.
About sunset we entered Amargosa
canon, so named from the bitterness
OF the water, strongly impregDated
with alum.
Just at dusk we crossed the divide
between the Sahuaripa and the Mula-
tos rivers, the trail crossing at an
altitude Of 5000 feet, aud 10 dense
forest OF pine trees. A little beyond
the top af the divide we turned from
the main trail to go down TO l. An
des mine Of Oliver Garretson, Will
liam Fowerday and associates, of
Minas Prietas. The mine is on a new
trail down steep mountain side, and
the way was distinguishable only by
blazes upon the trees BY the moon
light the work Of distinguishing the
blazes was difficult. Several times we
lost the trail, and had TO retrace our
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-12
Too Small a Bible for Her.

A woman who has made quite a name
for herself as a dress designer recently
invited a scribbling woman to lunch
with her. There was champagne. be-
cause the dress designers husband was
a wine agent, but otherwise the repast
consisted Of lean mutton chop and
dab Of mashed potato. Not very many
mouthfuls had been dispatched before
the dress designer, with an ingratiating
smile, leaned forward and in sweetest
tones remarked: "Now, Miss Blank,
won't you write me up?" The scribbling
woman didn't stop to take breath. Mrs.
DASH" she said, looking straight into the
dress designers eyes, "if you think you
can buy me up with one measly mutton
chop and dab of mashed potato. why,
you're mistaken, that's all. I'm not to be
bought, anyway, but if I We're it would
take more than this" pointing to her
plate, ito do it.''-New York Evening
Sun.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-12
Effects in White.

White is the fashion. In millinery 1t
is especially so. The white hat is one
of the smartest millinery novelties of
the season. And very lovely it is when
simply treated A hat really pastoral
in effect was made of white felt, with a
slightly flaring brim and crown much
higher than usual. Both the crown and
brim We're edged with black velvet rib
bon, and the only other trimming which
the hat displayed was wreath of ex-
quisite pink roses resting upon the brim.
The white felt turban, low and broad
in effect, is one Of the new millinery
fancies. A turban Of this sort frequent
ly has for it's trimmings one large bird,
with it's outstrched wings showing de-
ci1ed touch of black.
In gowns and coats, as we'll as hats,
the trace Of white is distinctly notice.
able.
Very many dark cloth gowns have
white vests either in silk, cloth or vel
vet, and happy effects in white cloth APP
pliques are seen in great number in the
imported gowns and wraps Embroid-
cred designs in Russian coloring show
much white as the background, and the
white velvet and white plush opera
coats are among the loveliest fashion
creations of the year.
Theater coats three-quarter length
and loose fitting are fashionable made Of
white cloth with applique of pale tinted
cloth in medallion effects.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-12

seQuin spotted net over gray or lavender
satin. The puffed undersleeves, topped
by turn-b back cuffs of the moire are also
Of the sequined net as we'll as the gath
cred vest. On the straight neckband,
which shows a becoming edge of the
black panne, a touch of the lace softens
the cheeks.
This costume will be largely reserved
by snort women to wear In their own
homes, as with its flowing lines it is es-
sentially tea gown in effect, but it may
be worn at outside functions. If other
materials are preferred than those here
employed, black satin and point desprt
will realize handsome results; and if the
wearer is one of those sweet apple
checked elderly women who love color,
made in the same way, gray and pink
brocade over a filmy petticoat of gray
net, will be found charming.
| Old ladies are not as somber in dress
nowadays as they once were. We are
old soon enough, heaven knows. and in
these coquettish grandmammas we may
discern a pleasant forgetfulness of the
fact. So let US encourage their sweet
weaknesses.
Like the voice of the turtle. the call OF
the bolero is again heard in the land and
considering now very peCoulluS arc ITO
dainty details, their continued popularity
is not astonishing. But fashion must al
ways do something to make you believe
you are getting a new dose. so the lat
est boleros run to all sorts of little tricks
to vary them from the summer styles.
Most commonly they form the upper gar
ment of a costume whose skirt may show
no sign of the embroideries and stole
ends lavished on the jacket. The outdoor
gown of fashion shows this modish &C.
centricity, in a material of plum and
black wool, classed under the generic
head of invisible check The checker ma
terials are very beautiful, especially GER
tain ones with camels' hair softness
and a surface shadowing of long hairs.
To return to the street gown, plum
wool spotted with black forms the skirt
cores, which are narrowly outlined with
black velvet. Velvet leaves put on IN
applications appear in the embroideries
Of the jacket, whose curving lower line
lifts at the back to jauntily display a
white under blouse
The trim jacket for shopping is of mix
ed brown and tan box cloth, with brown
silk braid and pierced bone buttons. 1t
is one of the many really stylish ready
made models for ordinary wear.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-12

line Of plated yoke. are Of cream panne
satin. hand embroidered In pale Persian
tones, with a touch Of black and silver.
The edges Of bands are piped with black
satin. with a fine black silk cord beyond.
Hat Of cut folds Of deep cream cloth
trimmed with black velvet ribbon tied
in double loop bow at left Of front.
Rosette and rhinestone buckle under left
brim.
Upper Center-Cadet blue MORE cloak.
lined with cream satin. The coat 10
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-12

loosely fitted, and is laid in side plaits
stitched to a little below waist line.
Border and collar tailor finished. Deep
cuffs and tabs trimming fronts of Rus
sian lace over ivory satin with black SILK
cord outlining the stitched borders
Pearl buttons inlaid with silver. White
velvet capOte with brim OF white peoples
shading green with black velvet foliage.
Lower Center-Long coat OF silver gray
French broadcloth, lined with pearl gray
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-12

links fasten. Large gray felt hat with
smoke gray ostrich feathers; black jet
roses at back.
At Right-Pompeiian red camel's hair
cloak. lined with same color peau de sole.
The fullness is laid in plaits from Shout
der, shirred at a line Of yoke back and
front, with a black velvet ribbon. which
ties loosely at front. The graduated ruff
fles are circular, edged with black vel.
vet. High collar, faced with Russian
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-12
Lady Churchill's R.etort.

Lady Churchill has inherited the wit Of
her father, as she demonstrated upon one
occasion to an eminent British politician.
He was somewhat annoyed at the CAM
paign she had made, and said:
Il don't really understand. Lady
Churchill, why or how it is that Ameri-
can ladies refuse to enter political life in
their own land"
THAT is because you have never trav-
eled in the United States. The men there
are so intelligent and patriotic that they
do not require the services of our sex as
an educating force."-Saturday Evening
Post.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-12

satin. Over the loosely fitted lining the
cloth is laid below shallow stitched
circular yoke In box plaits. which be-
gin to flare a little below the hips. The
sleeves are also in box plaits, having a
deep turned back cuff OF russell color
point Arabe over the pearl gray satin,
Of which a stitched border shows. The
under cape, which continues as vest
revers, is of the lace over satin, and the
upper cape Is Of the satin In inch-wide
tucks. Cut steel buttons With chain
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-12

narrow but very long crown, and directly at the
back there is a broad fiat bow. with stunning
paste buckle thrust through it. Very often the
hats have no other trimming except perhaps
a cluster Of ostrich feathers under the brim
bit Of beautiful lace combined effectively
with the cloth bow at the back.
The effect of these bows, setting quantity over
the low couture, Is very picturesque even
though it is a b.. old timey and Ia Eugene.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-12
Reflections of a Bachelor.

People get engaged from force of habit:
then they get married from force of
circumstances.
II married people can hang on for the
first five years. generally they can stand
it for the rest Of their lives.
About the time man gets back from
his wedding trip he shuts up talking
about what a good judge q character
he is
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-12
DESCRIPTIONS OF FASHIONS.

- EGINNING at Left-Loose driving
u cloak Of beige basket cloth lined
with peau de sole. The L'Aiglon collar,
and circular fiat collar. ending in tabs
on fronts, the deep band edging full bell
sleeve and narrow band giving the out
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-12
All Black Velvet "Picture'' Hat.

coming chapeau than the large picture hats.
Invariably the brims bent down at the
back. with the inevitable bow, which may be
called the keynote of the new mlline'{
A handsome lady seen recently In a
hat Of this character. the brm being encirced
by a feather that fully yard long. The
effect was regal and most chic
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-12
Must Have HIT Him Hard.

The man who returned $3.50 to the
national treasury conscience fund APP
pears to have a robust, silent MONITOR
Pittsburg Times
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-12

nous cluster Of poppes with black chenille
hearts and diamond dewdrops
Another picturesque Gansborough was Of
sulphur-colored velvet with brim turned up at
the side and quantity crumped and faced with
pink crepe, against which nestles a coxcomb
pleating Of pink panne. Tufts of sulphur roses
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-12
Green Velvet Hat, With Rossettes and
Feather Of Lighter Shade.

tinged pink on the curved brim and wreath
at the back ON the hair.
At WOULD seem that the hats are grow
ing larger and larger. The Gainsborough
vogue is said to be responsible for this, but
to the modern modish woman with her height
and her superior carriage there is no more be-
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-12

lace over cream MORE, edged with vel
vet. Picture hat of beige chenille braid,
trimmed with black ostrich .plumes;
jetted gauze rosettes under left brim.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-12

q ONE charming models of the new milliner.
y have been chosen to meet the requirement,
OF both the high and low coiffures. the
crtmped bandeauX and frisettes. well as II
suit various types of beauty and cOuntenances
One lovely hat Is of interplaiting OF quarter
inch ribbon strips in two shades of viOline Tn
darker tint is used for the huge butterfly bow
spread out at the back and caught up will
paste diamond buckle. Right in front, an enor
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-12

kkn AM getting only one best hat this autumn"
said the clever woman with a limited in
come, land it must be something suitable
to wear to a dog fight luncheon!'
For such a novel variety of occasions know
nothing better than the lovely hats of soft
beaver cloth, which the smartest shops are
showing this season.
The velvety fabric is draped around a rather
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-01-13
WIFE THE cHuRcHEs.

At the Norwegian Evangelical Luth-
eran church today. both services In
the English language. In the morning
at i0;i5. and in the evening al 1880.
At the Presbyterian church services
will be as usual today. Theme Of
the morning sermon, "ouietness.
Evening theme. THE Finest Of the
Arts A very cordial invitation is ex-
tended TO all.
The regular services viii be held In
the First Congregational church morn
Ing and evening. at II o'clock and 1880
o'clock. Subject for morning hour. "The
Lords Prayer-Some OF It's Teachings" Z"
Theme for evening. Peace Unknown
Until Fellowship With God Has Been
Restored" Mid-week prayer meeting
on Wednesday evening at 1880. Sun
day school at 1918. A cordial invita-
tlon to all who may come.
The Baptlsts invite all their friends
to the usual services today. Miss
Carrie O. Millspaugh. lady missionary
and evangelist among the Baptists oi
Oregon, viii conduct daily evangelis-
tic service at the Baptistchurch each day
this week Services are especially de-
signed for young people. but everybody
Is invited to attend. The meeting on
Sunday will be at D. M. probably on
other days at p. m,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-01-13
ronIsrnY on oREaoN.
Many Interesting Features Reprcscgd-
ing the Natural Woods Of the
State at the Pan-Amer
lean,

A. ]. Johnson. forestry Commissioner
Of the state of oregon 70 the PAN
American. Is working hard 10 gathcr
an exhibit that win properly represent
the state IN this important industry.
One hundred and forty varieties OF
woods Will be represented. many of
which ar very interesting. Mr.. John
AN mentions the myrtle AZ one of tho
most useful and interesting woods In
the world on account CT its varied COL
ora This tree Ii better known as the
laurel or bay tree. II In a near rela-
tive Of the bay tree found IN the West
Indies. the leaves Of which form the
basis for the famous bay rum Of st.
Thomas.
California laurel wood Is used 10 many
ways and Is constantly growing IN IA
vor. II readily lends Itself 70 dec
orative purposes On account OF It's
many cOiors and the high degree OF
polish II viii receive. Cedars and other
Bcft woods VIII make up prominent
part OF Oregon's exhibit. though hard
woods VIII not be neglected.
Oregon will have exhibits In the agri-
cultural. liberal arts, forestry and hsh-
cries buildings, aH the commissioners "
the different departments are alive 70
the advantages 10 be derived from a
thorough representation and they wish
the state TO keep abreast of the times,