davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The oasis., 1906-09-29

To THE LADIEs:-M. N. Andrews, the tailor, is now prepared to fill all orders for ladies tailor made gowns and other tailoring that ladies may require. That branch of his business is in charge of a first class lady tailor and dress maker. A large line of samples for both ladies and gentlemen now on hand. Call and see them.
The oasis., 1906-09-29
COrNrY oF CnnK-

>IATE or ILLINOIS
 Before me George II. Paget. Notary Public In and for said County. on this day personally Clapp, known 10 me to be the persons whose names are subscribed to the foregoing Articles of Incorporation and acknowledged to me that they executed the same for the purposes and consideration therein ex- pressed.
 Given under my hard and seal of office this 6tn day of Sept, 4. D. 1906. SEAL GEORGE II FACET. Notary Public.
 Ny Commission expire. May 2o l91s.
The oasis., 1906-09-29

AND KNOW YE FURTHER by this proclamation :: That under the authority, and by the direction of the provisions of said act of Congress, 1t has been by the Governor of Arizona, and is now by this Proclamation, ordered That at the general election to be held in the said Terri tory of Arizona on the eth day of November 1906, the said Delegates apportioned to the said convention as aforesaid, shall be voted for by the electors qualified to vote at said general election, in the said several counties
 And 1t is further ordered That there shall also be submitted to the qualified electors at said general election q question which shall be stated on the same ballots on which the names of candidates for Delegates to the con- vention aforesaid are printed in substance and form as follows:
 shall Arizona and New Mexico be united to form one state2n
The oasis., 1906-09-29
LMNInN
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UaN ltim h tH flHtU0n Hm EuHns ff NOleFHfDs UH rfOntnd DouVnnNW Hf fht flfmnUoH 0i .fUt'itutim iuf tht rurUsed stute Uf NfyuuH fu hN Composed 1f NNW f V1fe t f0G Iho yupstl1h 1f lha w0bHsbd LnLulul.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-11-22

u. l.. Mcdonald. serving his fourth
term as assessor and collector OF MeIia,
Tex. died suddenly from apoplexy.
Z. ". ,"Shorty'1 Parrish OF Calves
ton was found dead in chair at Gal
weston with n newspaper in his hand.
Mrs. Lucy Riley Of Cement. OKLA.
charges Lee Hodges with causing the
loss OF her sight. and has sued him for
$4,000.
At the request OF St Louis Mexican
colony Lopez Manzaro, publisher OF a
revolutionary paper. Is In Jail at Iron
ton. No.
z. o. Carrera. a prominent young at
torney, was shot 20 death at the City
OF Mexico by Pedro Castillo. also a
leading citizen.
Alberto vorgas. who stabbed TO
death at Baird. Tex. in dining room
Miss Blakely. a waitress. was given
the death penalty.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-11-22
RAsTHAM.HOwELL WEDDING.
Brilliant Celebration Of the Marriage
Rite at the FRS; Baptist Church
Reception.

At $50 clock yesterday even
ing at the first Baptist church in
this city Mr.. Duncan Douglas
Eastman, of Italy, Texas, and Miss
Jennie Howell of this city were
united in marriage by DIR. George
B. Butler, the pastor, in the pres
ence Of a large ass emblage nclu-
ding many persons from other
cities of the state. The decorations
enhanced the beauty of the interior
of the handsome church, with
palms, ferns and other plants
banked about the alter rail sur
rounding fountain and forming
a lovely grotto.
The wedding party included the
following: Miss Norma Calhoun
of Houston, maid OF honor; Mrs.
]. Webb Howell, matron OF honor;
Misses Fannie Howell of Dallas,
Louise Brown and Grace Norrell
of Houston, Winnie Thomas, Mel.
lie Bate and Lila Graham McIn.
mis-, bridesmaids; w. A. Eastman
of Huntsville, best man; J. A.
Simmons and w. H. Craig of Italy,
T. w. oliphint of Houston, w. +.
Smither Of Huntsville. o. +. Saun-
ders, B. c. Pittuck of Dallas, and
Robt. w. Howell, groomsmen; Jas.
w. James, r. S. Webb Jr., Stuart
Boatwright and John Sharp Will
Jams IT,, all four COUSINS of
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-11-22

the bride, ushers; little Misses
Della Mildred Wootters of Crock
EFT. Ara Haswell, Zenobia Webb
and Mary James, flower girls.
Mrs. Robt. S. Webb presided at
the organ and the notes of Tam
hauser" proclaimed the hour for
the ceremony. Following this
number came the bridal chorus
from "Lohengrin, exquisitely rem
dered by a chorus of fourteen I'M
der the direction of Mrs. II. o.
Boatwright. The members of the
chorus passed, while singing, down
the center aisle of the church to
the altar. The chorus included
Mesdames II. o. Boatwright, w.
c. Davis, Misses Hettie Smith,
Ethel Cavitt, Lillian Parks, Messrs
Junkin. King, Law, Withers, ).
NJ. Derden and Geo. A. Adams.
The wedding party followed i'm
mediately, the bridesmaids, grooms-
men, maid and matron of honor
and flower girls marching in pairs
and preceding the bride who leaned
upon the arm of her brother,
Robt. W. Howell, and met the
groom and best man at the altar.
The ring was employed in the
beautiful ceremony, and following
the prayer, Mrs. w. c. Davis sang
with intimate sweetness Dearest
Heart, | Love but Thee" To the
notes the occasional, Mendels-
shon's wedding march, the party
passed out of the church to waiting
carriages, the path of the bride be.
ing strewn with white chrysanthe-
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-11-22
mum petals by the flower girls.

mum petals by the flower girls.
A reception from 9 to II was
held at the home of the brides
parents where the handsome deco
rations of this chrysanthemum
wedding made every room a bower
of beauty. Dainty fern sprays in
termingled with the white Petaled
flowers, and white candles cast a
soft glow over the lovely and ami
mated scene. The table in the
dining room was laid with an elab-
crate Mexican drawnwork cover,
with a Marie Antonette basket OF
magnificent white chrysanthemums
in the center, and spun glass bon
bon dishes at intervals around the
edges, connected with tulle bands
ending in bow effects at the corners.
Without the entrance incandescent
globes formed the initials "E-H. y
Misses Lucille Bate and Pauline
Webb served punch in the library
and w. S. Howell Jr. presided
over the brides book OF autographs.
William Besserer's orchestra, from
Austin, was stationed in the hall
and added the charms OF sweetest
music to the pleasures Of the even.
ing. Blocked cakes and cream in
chrysanthemum form were the re-
freshments.
The guests were welcomed in
the hall by Mesdames J. w. How
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-11-22

ell, Della Eastman of Huntsville,
4. w. Sewall Of Houston and Nj.
ID. Ferris of Huntsville. and re-
ceived in the parlor by the bride
and groom and wedding party. In
the library greetings were extended
by Mr.. and Mrs. b. A. Eastman,
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Eastman OF
Huntsville Mr.. and Mrs. A. II.
Wooters of Crockett, Mrs. {. ID.
Oiiphint of Houston. Mrs. c. G.
Barrett, of Huntsville, Mesdames
+. NJ. Law, Robt. s. Webb, II. o.
Boatwright, J. Webb Howell, I.
r. Bate and NJ. II. James, Messrs.
L. w. Sewall and c. d. Oliphint
of Houston.
The brides dress was of radium
satin with pearl passementerie and
bertha OF Princess Louise lace, veil
and wreath of orange blossoms,
the only jewel worn being a dia-
mond brooch, the gift of the groom.
She carried white brides roses.
The maids Of honor wore
radium with real lace trim
mings, the matron of honor French
chiffon and lace, the bridesmaids
white net dresses with interlinings
and the flower girls white null.
All carried white chrysanthemums
except the flower girls, who were
provided with baskets of chrysan-
themum petals.
The bride and groom each be-
long TO prominent and we'll known
families. The groom is son of
Mrs. Della Eastman of Huntville,
and was reared in that city. He is
now a successful young planter
residing near Italy, where he has
large farming interests. He is
a young man of fine attainments
and excellent character.
The bride is a daughter of DR..
and Mrs. ]. w. Howell and reared
in Bryan. Educated, accomplished,
gracious and of unusually sweet
and sunny disposition, she will
speedily endear herself to the peo-
pie with whom she will be associat-
ed in her new home as she has to
the people of this city by whom
she is universally beloved.
The wedding gifts were numer-
Gus and handsome and came from
friends of the popular young cou-
pie in all parts of the state. In
Guided in the gifts was a check
for $1,000 from the brides father
and another for $1,000 from the
groom's mother who also gave
a handsome suit of furniture.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eastman left last
night to visit Dallas aud TT. Worth
before proceeding to their home at
Italy.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-21
NEW BEAST OF BURDEN.
Expsriments in the Production of .
 Gross Between Horss and Zebra f

By means of two male zebras. im- ported from Abyssinia as the gif' of King Menelik ahd which are nov at ths National Geological park in Wash ington. the department of agriculture hopss to make fn this country . nev beast of burdsu-a eross between the zebra and the horse Experiments ia this direction by the Ereneh suthcri- ties ct Paris have been vsfy succsss- ful. says Country Life in America. The hybrid is smaller than the horse. IL is an exceedingly tough and viry animal end will be suited 10 the ssruer sec- tons Of the tnited States The his- tory of the American mule is suE- esstive of the possibilities Of the rebrr A century seo the mule vas . very scarce animal fn the United States. Warrington had 6one nsch 10 dirsrs attention to his merits and had loaned she servfces of . large Spanish Jack. preseatsd to him by the kine of spain But the mule did. not become popular until vsIl fcto the ceafury. At GIT lasf cersss. however. ve hsi nearly s.ecc.e nliss vifh . taxabis rslue Of s1sa. Go %. Yhe possibfntEa f-cn fke tvo ,ebrss gre snrense-. tkes nsy ccnsine v1tA tks tpaksy sa1 Ds<k fnp tbe horpe ss1 th.s b. fFsS4s- eatIFs3 sss, strsiss
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-21
AlFoNsO;s WEooINo.
Princess Eaa Will Make State Entry Into Madrid.

-
 Into Madrid.
 MADRID. May 21.--This city is rap idly putting on gala attire in anticipa- tion of the marriage of King Alfonso to Princess Ena of Battenberg. The erection of superb street decorations has begun, and the parks and other pub. lie places are being transformed into luxurious gardens by the planting of thousands of palms and rosebushes. The streets through which the wed. ding corteee will pass will be literally carpeted with flowers. The florists in the Canary islands have been ordered to supply l,20o tons of flowers for the Plaza de Toras. and other centers will be similarly strewn with flowers.
 Princess Ena's present to King Al konso is an exquisite jew'eled swdrG. specially designed at Toledo.
 Frederick w. whitridge. the Amer lean envoy. Is expected May 24. The Countess Pino- Hermoso has placed her handsome palace. at the disposition of the American party. Palaces belonging to the grandees are occupied by the Grand Duke Vladimir of Russia. Arch duke Ferdinand Of Austria and Prince Albrech of Prussia and their extensive suits.
 The American minister. Mir. Collier. Is giving a series kf brilliant banquets. his guests including the Duke of Alba. the Duchess of San Carlos. the Mar quis Tovar. the Austrian ambassador. and many other persons prominent in diplomatic and court circles.
 The bride will arrbe in France on board . British wsrship May q snd will proceed by special train io ihe Spanish frontier. where King Alfonso. Premier Mcrrt and the foreign minis ter the Duke Of Aimcdovsr. will re- ceive the princess snd sccompsny her l to the Psrdo palace. On the wedding 1, day the bride will enter Madrid in state ! snd occupy the ministry of marine. which is being sumptuousIy prepared 1 for her.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-21
!. Dosnss h Congress.

WASHINGTON. May 2l,--The rail road rate bill. the statehood bill, the diplomatic and consular appropriation bill. the naturalization bill, the pure food bill, conference reports on the ar- my and Indian appropriation hills. are all possibilities of consideration in the national house of representatives at an early date. Today will he devoted to the passage of minor bills under suspension of the rules. With the ili- buster of the Democrats to promote the statehood bill, the result probably will he comparatively small in the number of measures passed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-21
D.m.s. by r.r..t Fires.

Z MILWAUKEE. Wis. May 2l,--A special dispatch from Escanaba. Mich, says: -Four are known to be dead, a score or more persons are missing hundreds of families are homeless property valued at several millions of dollars is burned. four towns are wip- ed out and a dozen more partly burn ed. i've counties partly devastated and 100 square miles of territory fire swept as the result in the northern Michigan peninsula of the forest fire that ragged in that region.'
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-21
ENoLlsH WOMEN WANT voTGs
Fssr Hundred euApsUists gterk
 CanDbsll. .Dannernaa.

M - hsyf3Ftt,
 Fssr Husdred esarssists stsrAs CanDbsIl.D Dannsrnas.
 LONDON, May 21. Escorted by forty members of parliament, nearly 400 wo. men suffrasists, representing orGanisa. tions from all parts of the country, In. terviewed Premier Campbell Banner man at the foreign ofice and presented their claims that women be allowed to vote. @
 Only eight members of the numerous deputation were allowed to speak, and a time limit was named.
 The immediate grant of women's rights was~the unanimous demand of the speakers, and one speaker men. acingly declared that the women were prepared to sacrifice their lives in be- half of their demands.
 The premier smiled upon this strangely assorted gathering of wom- en, including ladies of title side by side with factory employees, and said he sympathized with the object of the dcpntation, but asked his visitors to be patient until the government became more united in favor of the extension of the franchise to women.
 Personally he believed that women were as well qualified as men. and perhaps better, to exercise the right to vote, and, in his opinion, the deputa- tion had made out conclusive and ir- refutable case.
 The premier wound up his remarks with the statement that he believed it would not he many years before the desired change was brought about. This reference to years was met with hissing from the members of the deputation, who left the foreign ofice evidently greatly dissatisfied.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-21
Pope Pius IL Ret,er.

ROME. May 21.-Dr. Lapponi visited Pope Plus three times yesterday. The temperature of his holiness during the day was somewhat over 9a degrees, but at night he had no fever. The pains incident to the attack have some. what diminished. and movement of the limb is easier. The patient wished to rise. hut Dr. Lapponi advised him not to do SO. and his holiness acquieseed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-21
Learning Monkey Language.

s A chair for the study of monkey lanugase is to be established In Chica- go university. Three dozen monkeys from Central Africa ars\ \nov on their way to Chicaso. there to become the prey of professors. to Be forced by. kindness to deliver up their converss- ton By degrees. it is hoped. the rudI- ments of monkey talk vill be reduced to writing.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-21
x.a. Mo,h.r.. rre.eA x.,a

PITTSBURG. May 2i.-John Alston Moorhead. son of John Moorhead. IT,. and grandson of John Mooshead. who was one of the group of great Plttsburg steel magnates in his life time. left the family. home s week SEQ with his mothers French maid. and the couple were married in New York last Monday. He gave ID . fortune for the girl.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-21
Proper pslais,on.

The old man came into the parior jrist in time to catch the young man kissing his eauehter
 "sir." safd the stern parent. what do you mean by that kind of susi- near'
 Pardon me- rejoised the young men. calmly. but it isn't business at all. It's the pleasantest kind of pleas ure--Chieseo Daily Sevs
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-21
The White WaiStS Are BeaufifuL, Stylish and Pleasantly
 Low Priced.

Of course-simply the result of days-yes weeks spent in the study of the waist styes-the selecting of fabrics and fashionsand searching out the man ufacturers who could make waists answering to our high standard and exciting demands z AND WE WERE ExACTING-far more than most particular customers will be in choosing from their assemblage.
 We know that every woman who sees these waists will say they are beautes-and they will buy them. No dressmaker could equal their style or better fitting qualities of workmanship. {. The fabrics are those wanted for spring wear many in lingerie effect And they are worthy fa brics--dependable, dulabe
 White Lawn Waists button back style tucked front, embroidered collar fancy sleeve with deep tucked cun At each 9...............'... 95c White Lawn Waists. button front with eyelet embroidery edge and insertion, collar trim z med with German val insertion, Also val edge, At each ,.......................!.. 95c White Lawn Waists. button back style embrod- cred front. with rows of val insertion. lace ;. trimmed collar. At each ............-...... a5c White Lawn Waists. new pointed yoke of eye let embroidery and 2 of val insertion, collar made of lace insertion. fancy sleeve. with F fine tucks. At, each ..l.......... S1.25 White Lawn Shirt Waists, with scaloped yoke of fine embroidery of German val insertion.
 
 lar and asleeve. At, each ................. x1..5 White Lawn Waists. button back styles 36 tucks in front and finch wide Hamburg in serton And rows lace insertion. q fine tucks in back, lace trimmed collar. At, each ..,. S1.43 White Lawn Waists, round yoke fropt and back rows of val lare insertion. lace collar and cuns Al. each ................. Sl43 White Batiste shirt Waists. fine tucks and cen ter of fine Swiss embroidery. Q inches wide solid lace and embroidered collar. lace trim med sleeve. At each ............. ........ .sxIaJ White Lawn wsists II slnah tucks on side and 'E front U solid embroidery. tucked bark and sleeves lace trimmed collar and cuffs At. Cd xi95 White Lawn Waists. hne tucked yoke front and back. with eyeet embroidery panel and lace insertion. lace trimmed collar and cuffs AL e"cH .............. ............ x1gJ We have now in stock complete line of high grade Shirt Waists in elaborate lingerie styles comprising. the Waldorf and several other Famous makes beautifully trimmed and ex- '-rs1
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-21
Dou AIe Drowning at Union L.ke.

MILLVILLE, \. J., May 21.--A dou, ble drowning accident occurred on Un- ion lake, above this city. when Thomas r. Clark, manager of R. D. Wood | Co.'S south Jersey stores. and Richard R.Lewis, nine years old. son of Dan iel (. Lewis. president and general manager of the Millville Traction com pany. lost their lives by the capsizing of their came
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-21
p.eli..s J.,'. H..,,s.II,y.

MELBOURNE. Msy 2L - senstor Dawson. former minister of defense. It is said. has declined to sccept the hos. pitslity of the Jspsnese admiral of the training sausdroa visiting Ausfrslls. The senator explained thst he did not vish to h~ dIsrourteous. hut that he would not be . hyp@trse. and said hs believed the Ispsn~sr came to spy up- ea the land senstor Dswson prcphe- sies that Japan sone day vIIi endesvor to sei,e Australia
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-21
.HAVANA'S FETE DAY!
 w w N Ts'g' s-ssT WY '-- T- q - ~.
President Palma Iusugurated In Island Republic.
GUNS RoARED IND TROOPS MARCHED
spaaish Minister CengratuIates Cu- baa Ruler en Behalf of Nations. Palms Prays For spAfn
 and AIfonss.

and AIfonss.
 HAVANA, May 21.-President Palma
 was inaugurated here in the presence
 of the diplomatic corps in full uniform,
 cabinet officers, senators, congress
 men, judges, heads of departments and
 the representatives of economic, agri-
 cultural and commercial associations.
 None of the Liberal members of con
 gress attended.
 The inauguration ceremony took
 place in the red salon of the palace
 The oath of office was administered by
 the chief justice of the supreme court
 in front of dais on which were seated eight supreme court judges and the court fiscals. Over the central portion of the dais was suspended canopy of red, on which was the Cuban coat of arms. When President Palma. who appeared to be in the best of health.
 entered the salon the guns of the Cabanas fortress pealed forth a noisy welcome to the incoming administra- tion, and outside the palace the crash of bands playing the Cuban national anthem was heard. Accompanied by Vice President Mendez Capote and the members of his cabinet, President Pal ma advanced down the aisle fanked on either side by members of the dip lomatic corps, judges of the local courts, congressman and guests. and from the dias spoke briefly in appre- citation of the occasion and thanked those who participated in the inaugu- ration.
 Senor Gaytan, de Ayala, the spanish minister. who Is now dean of the dip lomatic corps, then advanced and read an address in behalf of all the mem bers of the diplomatic corps, felicitat- ing President Palma on assuming an offlce worthily bestowed and thanking him especially for his efforts to in- crease friendly relations between Cuba and other countries. The address as- sured the president of the perfect confi- dence of all the powers represented at Havana.
 lhe president. responding extem- poraneously. said that he appreciated deeply the honor rendered him at such 8 moment. This nation he added, feels encouraged and strengthened by such manifestations made in the name of the representatives of so many friendly nat ations. l consider your words a happy augury for the new rpresiden- tial period just initiated Al
 The gratitude T. owe you will be seen to bear fruit in constant effort to further strengthen the relations, the cordial understandings and the bonds of sincere friendship fortunately unit ing Cuba with the nations you repre- sent. raise my most fervent prayers to heaven for the happiness of all of you and especially. sir. for the prosper fly of Spain and the individual felici. V of yoogr august sovereign, a,,g
 General congratulations then ensued, after which President Palma went out on the balcony and repeatedly saluted l the crowd in the plaza and reviewed the troops as they marched past.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-21
Andover Boy. Duck L.nalors.

ANDONER, Mass. May 21.--John Milton Stewart. landlord of the Phil lips inn. was forcibly seized by fifty masked students of Phillips Andover academy and tucked in the pond on the golf course behind the inn. A pret- ty waitress at the inn WAS the original cause of the trouble She did not ob- ject to kissing, but the landlord did, and as a result there was the deuce to nav. aS
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-21
rsrr.r c..sess-s 1srs.r.

AKRON. O. usy 2L-Th> decnmpas- ed eody of Minnie Brent . young Eiri. vss fousd Ia the bsyuor oa the farm ef Leo Dieinei and his widowed nsosh- er. four nflrs souft~e~t cf Bsrh>rto1. DSelh~E hss r--f>ss~d tkst he shct th~ rirI lsst FebrDsrr.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-21
Power Hem. a.r..a.

ST. CLAIRsvILLE a.. May 2i.- The triple power house and. generator of the Bur~love coal mines. three miles north of here. were burned last night. with a loss of S3noo New machinery hsd been installed recently and was turned over to the company on Sat urday. The Are is said to have been of incendiary origin.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-21
xrs sf psins.

Louisviile children were eiven . holidsy and seo.oce psckasss sf sor- CT seeds Co pppt That is sn fdea for . city bssutifui nuch more sub stantisi than several thossand yards of tan Ik-Chtcaso Daily Nevs.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-21
ssAs rssEins up.

Acuordfns 10 the EsEifsk -wkos Who.- % fever tkan Ita suriths ere knovn to fame 1 eosrne. everybo1v knovs Jehs. snf VII ~ eIsz tAaf kIs Drr1s ars -sr<nov1p<rra
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-21

The kresi.g D<zo<rsf s tss peo- pss psp>r- Tss prlcs C ,e . cors. l1s c rssk- e . rear. oy nAu or tarf1ef.