davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-09-01
cHAPTER NN1v.
MEM YEARS EVE

1t had been wild ana wet on the last
day of the year when Godfrey Bysshe
set out for KDowlesworth hall; but
len, though the rain continued heavy
and drea.. The weather, however, by
no means affected his spirits. which
We're highly wrought at the prospect OF
being soon with her whom he loved
With all the strength of an effection
to which maturity added force.
With the collar of his fur coat up
turned round his ears, he sat in n COM
Portable carriage whose windows, dim
With wet, shut out the sight of sodden
fields and dipping trees, of tow; that
We're melancholy undo. the continued
downpour, and of cheerless stations.
While apparently reading one of the
pile of illustrated papers with which he
provided himself. in reality his thoughts
ram forward to the moment of his meet
ing With Edith, when he might take her
hands in his. hear her words of well
come and look into her eyes.
When his train came into Balwash
ntaton he started to his feet in happy
Impotence, but was instantly tugged
back by n steel chain that. attached
at one end to his waist, had the other
fixed to a small japanned box that rest
ed beside him. which for the instant
he had forgotten. Putting il under his
arm he got out OF tho carriage, and as
he expected, saw one OF the hall foot
men awaiting him.
The man saluted and made a motion
IN, him of I.. ON y.yl,a
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-09-01
COULDN'T LIFT TEN POUNDS.
noan's kidney Pills Brought Strength
and Health to the Sufferer, Making
Him Feel Twenty-Five Years Younger.

d. ID. SOl LVl1s
farmer and lum-
herman, Of Dep
pc, N. c., says:
II suffered for
years with my
back. 1t was SO
bad that l could
not walk any
d | $ t a n c e nor
even ride in easy
buggy. l do not
believe l could
have raised ten
20 u n d 8 o {.
weight from the
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-09-01
Far REACHING Affection

!
Hal and Donald, little lads Of 5 and z
years. would sometimes manifest their af-
lection for their parents by engaging in a
dialogue of this kind:
II love papa and mamma clear to Buff
falo."
We'll, love them clear to Chicago"
II love them clear to Omaha
Thus they would go by gigantic strides
urtil they reached San Francisco when
one of them would cross the Pacific at a
single bound and say triumphantly:
Well. love papa and mamma clear to
Japan"
This would stump" the other boy, be-
cause both lads seemed to think that
Jspan was the end of all space. One
evening. when the other boy had defeated
his brother by saying that he loved his
parents clear to JAPAN" the younger
boy put on his thinking cap. and presently
he announced with ring of triumph in
his voice:
well. just don't care If you do love
Papa and mamma clear to Japan. l love
them clear to hell!-June Lippincott's
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-09-01
An EIopement.

GUNNER Hotel Clerk Ito bride and
groom)-Do you wish northern or a
southern exposure?
Bride (hlushinEly)-o please, CIR, no
ssposusA 81 sllI~.sms1 ~
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-09-01
Know ThyseIf.

Puck: Mike-Oi think OF how malaria.
Pat-Whoi?
Mike ekase whisky an quinine is
good fer It,
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-09-01
AIyice

johnson He said was an Anticipated
jackass. What do you advise me to do
about it?
Jackson-See good observation-disclosures.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-09-01

ind Piso's Cure for Consumption the
best medicine for croupy children.-Mrs.
=. Callahan. ia Hall street, Parkers-
burg. w. Va. April 16. 1901.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-09-01

Mrs. Winslow,s SOOTHING s1Rue ros children
te0hing; softons the gums, reduces inflammation al
lays pain. cures wind collie. Is cent bottle
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-09-01
90 Eleventh Street, !
Ir.i,1.n..L.en NIic

GA Snort time a.go found my con-
di,ion very serions, had headaches,
pains in the back, ard frequent dizzy
speNs Wi7ici1 grew worse every n7cnli,.
tried fm'o rciueaios Before pcrGra,
mi ass discouraged v'f,en took
Tie first dose. sit riy coEr.ge soon
returned. In less t',an two y7ori.,s
r7y Eeahh WIS restored. '---.Ers Al.
EriekEcr.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-09-01
Thsa e 1RoUaL e
fy..t III C0uN.1ED
As CHThRl;l

recognized II, hclNg vaiisc,l 10y catarrh.
iatarrh of onc organ is exactly the
same rs catayrh at ANY ether organ.
What will cure catnrrh OF the head will
also cure catarsli of TIE pelvic organs.
rcruna cures these eases simply because
it cures the catarrli.
If you have catalrh write at once to
pr. Hartman, giving full statement of
YOUR case. and he will he pleased TO give
yon his valuable advice gratis.
Address DIR. Hartman. President Of
The Hartman Sanitarium. Columbus, o.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-09-01

Deacon Hayrick Mandy. Their SER
mon terday was powerful. 1t carried
ME to Their gates of Heaven.
Mrs. Mandy Hayrick (sourly)-Then
you ougiter sneaked In. You'll never
get another chance like tibet.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-09-01

80 long as you are with me have
no thought for anything else, dearest"
she answered, with intense feeling.
AS he kissed her the door suddenly
opened and Max entered. stood on the
threshold as IL petrifled for brief
second, and then turning, quickly dis
appeared.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-09-01

TVEFI., Ii!INITN" "
the above is the
| fact that diseases
peculiar to the
| female sex are
NOT commonly
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-09-01

Che reasen ri 50 many fail,
.,,,r.- ,..tsns siiuilnr In rho above
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-09-01

A few minutes after they had reached
their hotel, dinner was on the table,
The soup seemed deliciously appetizing
to those who had eaten nothing since
morning, a glass of sherry further re-
vived them; with the fish came u
sense of contentment.
Lady Bysshe and Edith were full of
Italy and spoke glowingly of the charm
of the country, the courtesy of the peo-
ple,
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-09-01

Yes, it is quite true. Circumstantial
evidence was against him, but the jury
found him innocent" Edith told him.
"And he is safe--he is quite safe?'
The oasis., 1904-05-21
FOR SALE.
An Income Producing Property in
Sonora, Mexico.

An unsurpassed opportunity for
a first-class city real estate invest
ment.
1t is now and for years past has
produced seven per cent annually
on an actual valuation of $4,000,
Mexican. Income susceptible of
being doubled with the application
of modern Improvements. Invest
ment carries with it extraordinary
valuable franchise, etc.-titles clear,
income readily veriiable. Death
in family, necessitating non-resid-
ence of owner is the only cause for
selling. Principals only may adj
dress" lNvEsToR" care of THE
OASIS" Nogales, Arizona. tt.
The oasis., 1904-05-21

The topic for the morning ser
mon at the Congregationlist church
will be Spiritual Intimacy With
Christ" The services of the day
will be held at the following hours:
Sunday School at 10 a. m. Preach
ing at II a. m. Evening services
at $50 p. m.
The oasis., 1904-05-21
Notice.

NoGALEs, Ariz., May Is, 1904
Notice is hereby given that a
Civil Service Examination, cover
ing all positions in the Classified
Customs Service in the District of
Arizona, will be held at Nogales,
Arizona on July 18th, 1904. All
applications must be filed by June
10, 1904.
For information address
EUGENE K. SYKES,
Secretary,
Nogales, Ariz
The oasis., 1904-05-21
Custom House Blanks.

THE OASIS Office has printed and
keeps on hand for sale to importers
the following described United
States custom house blanks:
Manifest of Goods in Boat of
Less Than Five Tons, Car or Other
Vehicle"
Entry for Immediate Consump-
ton"
application, Under Oath, to
Enter Goods Without Certified In
voice"
Manifest of Merchandise Trans
ported in Bond"
All these blanks have received
by the United States GUS
toms house authorities, and are
warranted correct.
The oasis., 1904-05-21

George Atkinson is in town to-
day from his ranch at Calabasas
The new train schedule on the
Sonora Railway will not go into
effect until June 26th.
Next week Mrs. r. s. Sturmer
will leave for an extended visit in
the East. She will visit the St.
Louis exposition en- route.
'The American Gentleman" the
finest and handsomest shoe for
gentlemen's wear, at the Red
House, Ramon Vasquez.
H. c. Rolfe, mining operator
having interests at Soyopa, Sonora,
was registered at the Montezuma
on Thursday from that place.
Andres B. Canavale, well
known civil engineer of Mocte-
yuma, Sonora was visitor in town
early this week, and is now in
Magdalena. He expects to trans
fer his office to Nogales within
short time.
Mr.. Thos. f. Turner, OF Canton,
Ohio, president of the Mexican
American Mining & Development
Company, owning the San Ricardo
mine thirty miles east of Poza, ar
rived at Nogales last evening from
the East.
On Monday Messrs. L. d. Miller,
VIM. Schuckmann, Phil Herold,
Ben f. Powell, J B. McClanaham
and Richard Harrison will go to
Tucson to attend the Territorial
Democratic Convention, which will
convene there that day.
Elsewhere in this issue it is
stated that Mr.. H. X. Chenoweth
had left on an Eastern trip. The
statement is wrong as Mr.. Cheno-
weth is still in town, his departure
having been temporarily delayed I
on account of some important I
matters arising which needed his
attention.
The First Cavalry troop are pre-
pairing to celebrate the Fourth of
July with a mounted drill during
the day, and in the evening will
present the military drama Secret
Service" which was so successfully
played two seasons ago on the pro-
fessional stage. 1t promises to be
one of the most successful amateur
efforts ever played before Nogales
audience.
Proto Brothers are maxi ng some
extensive Improvements in their
large mercantile house on Morley
avenue The store is being re-
modelled throughout; new fixtures
are being installed and the whole
interior is to be painted and deco
rated. A new steel ceiling is also
being put in, and the store will
present very neat and attractive
when the contemplated
changes have all been made.
Don Pedro Cazabon has leased
the Mcintyre building, just north
OF the postoffice on Morley Avenue
and is having the place fitted up
for use as a restaurant and cafe
which he will open about the first
of the month. Don Pedro enjoys
an excellent reputation as chef
and caterer and his many friends
former patrons will be pleased to
4 ]
The oasis., 1904-05-21
NoCALES NOTES.

Jack Straith is in town today
from the Golden Rose camp.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-05-21

The secret of a good salad lies in SIM
plicity Of material, wise blending of
condiments and delicate treatment of
the Ingredients which must be of the
best There is an old Spanish proverb
which says that it takes four persons to
construct a salad-a prodigal contrib
utes the oil, miser the vinegar, wise
man the pepper and salt, and a mad
man must mix it. Nevertheless, the
composite person succeeds very we'll
when the precepts of this old proverb
are observed NJ. Suzanne. the cele-
brated authority on salad making, has
composed a delightful vegetable salad
a Ia pompadour. 1t consists of new
carrots, turnips and potatoes cut into
dice and cooked separately in water.
After draining, add them to a dish Of
kidney beans, also cut in dice, the
whites of two hard boiled eggs, a few
cut anchovies and a spoonful of capers.
Season with oil, vinegar. salt, cayenne,
chopped chervil and tarragon vinegar
binding all together with mayonnaise.
Cut some hard boiled eggs in half, re-
move the yolks, fill with the salad and
serve on water cress sprinkled with
salt and vinegar. The early summer
vegetables are particularly appetizing
if treated in this way. and the result is
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-05-21

a shad roe for twenty minutes in sailed
water with an onion and a bay leaf.
Cut the roe in slices and cubes and
marinate with a dressing of onion juice.
Mix cubes of roe and cucumber to-
gether with mayonnaise and place the
salad upon a bed Of lettuce leaves, gar
nishing the sides with sliced cucum-
bers.
So much for the salad.
Some one has said, 1.-The Lord gave
the food, and the devil invented the
common iron stove and range" and one
might add an angel thought out the
manufacture of the chafng dish. Ger
tainly, barring the electric range and
gas stove. the chafing dish is the ideal
summer cooking apparatus as we'll as
the most UP to date All the preceding
recipes are adapted to this. little indis-
pensable Of domestic paraphernalia.
The newest chafing dish is of alumni
ium, and it has decided advantages over
the other metals, as it heats quickly and
| is easy and light to handle
A number of improvements in channg
dish sets have come out lately which
help the chafer wonderfully The new
alcohol lamp is less wasteful than the
older designs, and many of the latest
spoons, ladies and forks have ebony
handles. There are also some very
dainty cut glass articles for chahng
dish use.
If summer hostess would be ex-
tremely smart she viii serve luncheon
on a japanese equipped porch, and one
of the courses will be served in fndi-
vidual chahng dishes The creamed
sweetbread recipe would be nice for
this course. When the wee chahng
dishes are placed before the guests they
are all ready for lighting. and the sea-
soning and ingredients are handed with
them. While dainty fingers are busy
preparing the tidbit gossip circulates
around the board, and a general good
time ensues. The woman who appre-
ciates a novelty viii not be slow to
take advantage of this innovation
Apropos of cooking, a heroine in a
popular memoir advises all women.
pretty and plain, married or single, to
study the art of cookery" She further
! says, eff you are an artist in the kitch
en- you will always be esteemed"
ELINOR HEWITT.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-05-21

skirt Gin Difference to the plants of the
stout woman and to the thin one who
objects to gathers around the waist) is
to have a species of yoke made by
means of tiny tucks crossing each other
to form a sort of latticework- This
way of fashioning the jupe, while gra-
ciously accepting the trimming terms
of the season, obviates the appearance
of increased bulk over the hips, which
seems to be a feature of present styles
disliked by most women.
Another development of the linen
skirt which is happy in its results is to
perforate the upper half to form a
yoke, below which the skirt is gath
cred on in the form of a deep ruff1e and
finished at the hem with embroidery
Some of the latest models are made
with patches of close tucks. between
which are applied motifs of coarse lace
or embroidery.
For home dressmakers or those of
less assurance as regards their own
sartoriaI powers I would recommend
the simpler skirt made with two fitted
hounces. the top one slightly gathered
around the hips. White linen buttons
embroidered in shaded silks or in the
color introduced on the dress, treated
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-05-21
DISHES FOR THE
SUMNER DINNER

w OBSTER STEW.-Heat two table
spoonfuls of butter in a small
pan. add two tablespoonfuls OF
-four and stir until smooth. Take the
pan off the stove and add gradually one
cup of the water in which the lobster
was boiled and half a cup of milk Put
over the fire and stir until boiling; then
add the lobster meat cut in large pieces
When thoroughly heated remove from
the fire and add one teaspoonfuI Of lem
on juice. Serve hot.
Lobster Cutlet.-Put one cupful Of
chicken stock or cream in a. frying PAN
Rub together one and one-half level
teaspoonfuls OF flour, the same Of but
ter. add to the boiling cream and stir
until it thickens. when add two cup
fuls of chopped lobster meat Season
with pepper and salt and cook two min
utes- Now add one well beaten egg, re-
move from the fire and add a little LEM
on juice.
Lobster a Ia Newburg.-Put a table
spoonful of butter in a pan, and when
il has melted add one and a half cup
fuls OF lobster cut into small pieces, a
quarter teaspoonful OF salt. a dash Of
pepper and a minced truffle- Cover the
pan and let this mixture simmer for
FIVE minutes. when add a gill Of sherry
and cook three minutes longer Beat
together the yolks Of two eggs and a
cupful of cream, add to the lobster and
shake the pan till the mixture is blend
ed and thickened. Serve at once.
Clans a Ia Maryland--Put in A frv-
ing pan one tablespoonful Of butter and
when hot add one tablespoonful of
minced onions Cook slowly for fva
minutes without browning, then add
twenty soft shell clans. Cover and
cook for five minutes. Season with salt
and pepper. Beat the yollzs of two eggs
with half a cup Of cream, add it to the
CLAIMS, heat thoroughIy-do not boil
and serve
Mock Crabs--Rub to a smooth paste
two teaspoonfula of grated cheese, ona
tablespoonful Of butter, a saltspoonful
each of pepper, mustard and salt. a lit
tie anchovy essence and cayenne and a
teaspoonful Of vinegar Spread this on
dry toast and garnish with parsley.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-05-21

both as a decoration and for purposes
of utility. boast an important part in
the general scheme of linen gowns.
A charming morning frock of new
linen canvas is made with a short Elton
coat with a deep shoulder cape trim
med in Irish lace. The skirt is plain
save for a deep band of the lace just
above the knee A dainty shirt waist
of champagne mousseline de sole and
valenciennes lace is worn under the
Jacket There is actually no end to the
fancy employed in the construction of
these little linen frocks. and individual
touches are always good.
The linen lawn shirt waists which
are worn with the linen frocks are
works of the finest needlework art.
An especially chic waist has a yoke of
the tiniest hand tucks not more than
three inches deep all around the neck.
A design of wheat and ragged robins
worked in satin stitch in fine white
cotton thread is embroidered over the
entire front of the waist. The sleeves
are moderately full bishop run with
tiny tucks at the top and fulled into
an embroidered three inch band.
All the smart shirt waists when they
open in thehback have collars of the
material, tucked. embroidered or lace
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-05-21

particularly suitable addition to sum-
mer menu. To cream sweetbreads prop
erly first parboil them. Now for the
sauce. To a tablespoonful of melted
butter and one of -four add quarter of
a cup of cream and a quarter of a cup
of chicken stock When this boils add
the sweetbreads and a half teaspoonful
each of salt and pepper. Twelve chop
ped almonds and twelve chopped Eng
fish walnuts may be added or not, at
the discretion of the cook.
France claims first honors in the
making of salads. but her Yankee sister
is fast proving rival in this direction.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-05-21
Chatting Dish Cooking an Ideal
Method For Summer
Chatting

ROPER diet means good
health, and good health
means beauty" say the di-
etarians. If there is any
time of the year when good
health and beauty are at a premium it
is during the summer months. To most
persons the heated term is sufficiently
uncomfortable without adding to it will
fully any of the ills that flesh is heir to.
Our summer diet has much to do with
keeping US in this blessed estate of
health and happiness. and eminent doc
tors are of the opinion that many of
the maladies which af1ict the conmu-
nifty at this season are traceabIe to
overindulgence in fieshy foods.
Without becoming vegetarians in the
strict sense of the word, to eliminate
from our summer menu some of the
meat courses would be highly beneficial
and at the same time pleasant change
from the regular winter bill of fare.
The simplest and plainest fare is not
necessarily unattractive or monotonous,
consisting as it may of ripe fruit, milky
foods and all kinds of farinaceous dish
es, green vegetables. salads and chick
en-. With some cooling sherbets, these
articles make up an appetizing list of
good things for the summer table.
Lentils as a foundation of summer
soup and entrees are not as much ap-
preciated in this country as on the con-
tinent, and the following recipe for len
til soup may prove a welcome addition
to an American housekeeper's menu:
Wash and soak overnight one pint of
lentils. In the morning, after draining
off the water, add two quarts of stock
and let it simmer gently for two hours
or until the lentils are tender. Melt
one tablespoonful of butter in a frying
pan and add to it one sliced onion, some
parsley and bay leaf and fry together
until brown. Put them into the soup
and simmer all half an hour longer.
Take the mixture off the stove, press
through a sieve, return to the kettle
and cook until IL boils UP again; then
add salt and pepper and serve with
croutons-
AS an entree lentil outlets are deli
cious. Mix with one pint of lentils
two tablespoonfuls of uncooked rice,
one onion, one carrot and one quart of
water. Boil AL the ingredients together
into a stiff paste, season with pepper,
salt. chopped parsley and powdered
marjoram; turn out on a board and di-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-05-21
EneIi.h EmbroIaery at s.. LouI.

The St. Louis exhibition viii see some
wonderful exhibits of embroidery sent
from the other side Of the Atlantic.
specimens designed and carried out by
English workers. The principal exhibit
is to be an altar cloth OF magnificent
design and workmanship composed Of
the finest English silk damask in
shades of yellow and bearing the me-
diaeval figure of a saint. In front of
this is a large panel, before which
stands an angel. Pure gold thread
worked into the background represents
the sun, and surrounding this is stitch
cry of delicate but intense blue to rep
resent the sky. There are nurlberless
other beautiful emblems In the altar
frontal carefully thought OUT