davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-12-19
Christmas HandkerchiefS

We showing large and complete stock of chi
hankerchiefs in all the popular and
signs.
Plain Lawn( IIemstched andkerchefs at, each IL,
s1-3 TO- u II and 2(
Pure Linen Plain estched Handkerciefs at s. TO- II H.
81
Swiss Embroidered Handkerchies in Scalloped Hem
stitched borders 1Oc 2Oc 30c and 81
Linen Embroidered Handkerclefs wide 25c
35c and ................... 81
Box Handkerchiefs and in box, specially put up in
Christmas boxes per box 40c, soc and 81
Initial Handerchefs Linen half dozen in box,
box s1oo and ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 81 L
New-York tribune., 1908-05-24

H4GAnoRN Hall. CHICAGO
Hry EXTREMELY DEAR GIRL: Yes, know
MI ! r----- 70 have written sooner 1es, nave
IVA f-a- busy Yes. | am getting used to the
CITY Yes indeed, to al the rest ol loG1 qIe91I,..
Above sm -e- found the unknown plumber nus
hand # The ranch vornan's lost COUSIN II Vas
ess- --- confess l wondered II N promising
- se- ~. s.-ess Of the missing lady Tor M feo"
F-s-7a- IS z-o1 Will recollect. the neat but not
ex1-fr--- sum Il tf-v dollars, l had to speak py
The b1rz---.- Is 10 say, the slang dlCtl1lI4l y
bitten - - re -aa-. | could chew spent SollIa1S
a[,a---r -5-- nv ideas through Their PAGES
Then n a ..-rasr nine l went down to the ranch
Ms. i .--e" called IS there anything else
y,- have ---s about the plumber that rlarTled
vou- cousin =.re and except his trst and ms laSt
Ic--s t-.- her thinking through the oak door
bur a- ..-- She eaIed back. can remember mat
have r. --er another thing
"Oh -ue.. | said. You Re making Il llal u Iol
~Weu She said. Of course he had glass eve
Won't help some.
We ~--re-,' said /
s. then 7 sat on the steps and thought Tor Ten
minute II the end 0t that time l went 10 the
telerh.-- md called UP every morning paper III
town s-1 tod them to advertise IN fhel1 aSplig
Column perfectly good plumber man VINO h4u
r-a---.= Miss Louise Underwood Bourne lIullI-
be- = Irish descent with q glass eye lheI
Eert t. bed and slept ten hours Napoleon CouIu
tgr- --r- on four hours sleep. but II took me
ter us -5 -ecrpe-ate from an idea / ms eTrfa-
SIC Ll-Eere-lces ha often marked between
B-.---a and ravself-a difference that l can
n s--- -r.:rz others must Ia ve noticed
We. The morning mail brought no response; the
ate m mail showed itself equally unresl'o1lslNe
u raid | should have 60 u thinking again;
b. --- dear II dinner time there was summons
f. me 20 60 down 10 the l-l. thought something
v The matter with ar-r. down At home. and L
New-York tribune., 1908-05-24

didn't know quite what to 80 !
say. but fortunately my eye -
fell on the rubber mat Just
outside the door. and that
gave me a cue.
Io7Iv read the print before my eyes but IL setle
- 4;+5}~i, the number man a trif1e- on wished
~ s me madam . he said speaking Just Ike peo
pie the stage - nd then not to
b;r7 her, told him the whole story Just
as if he had been my brother ne vas md
about it. and he tore leaf out OF 4 ms 4loe
-o+e down his wes present name ana aI.le I I'll
"loES " he said after YOU We delivered that II
he happy to see my wife 5 cousin .t ~, -as+
No need dear girl to bore you WIN C tnf Ro+o,,r
got my fifty, and sent nan il3,rIf ,5 tbe1 wondered
/ wrote aunty TO pickle II anu '''~-'
what | to do next
11-r didn't have long TO wonder. " hen ., came
l1 - - r-ea llfast the next morning ever Egie
- Na,.,T-a+7,1a+ing me on what had dole' 80 80
naa 80 7Id told them the whole story. ana me me
ali deghted 1d ~r9'f bonds yDf and things Her
rg ?S Miss Mary Miner She came up TO me anu
shook hands. l1;var the goods
she Al i1ia could think Of to ,i v;cr. Nothing ca"
do for you to-day is there Miss ,'s, vi tell the truth
Well she said laughlnS 70 2et'era [e-- Years for
have been looking off and on Tor seVeraa rrr
1 - right hand gone, wearing mum
Der seven and hall gloNes,; e may, do vou5" |
-sl.ed 1 believe IL beng lS'Ill Oi'i
-a.r47s :, bit Overfa stldlou9- -,-,,c tone
N, ,7.ar F." She said III rather an aWesu'oN -
- I'D three husbands coming ana eolt.E, 4
,,,;rg- and at last ! got 50 col,u9Gu '''
fltesrsted as 10 names that cho'e Io Id,
hsl ,,re nd returned to the use ol III IiLll
80 80 hav We. personally no turtheT use io -
1T 9TH one hand or a hundTed Mt ~ II
1,, viii = left and only mana l5 llII @ 80 3o
~ I-IIr If three dozen excellent Sio' q ~ o,,.
ding driving evening ana stree tbr,,
skill i l NV lanented second who vent
"i,e co w y-itbout injury and then lost ms iLi
t tIie limo, mill Those gloves are III q !ti ~
III III q I-tion I-'-a and every time see men o. -
Vi - o,.r he realization that the9 are Eoi'ie
"ol! fa,s carried them round the cou'liIl i.i'
vast =; spite of myself till am urea ol ll'i,
me thn Now viii sell them at my telts '''
diilS f YOU ca get purchaser Tor tnelI
le st more than half serious hul l'' ii'
0iT 80 IA IN. doing something, you know -
up :. VIII YOU give me hall OF "h't / GET
Saiui ni I.if md welcome she said
aSked to see the gloves and wrote oul al, All
alIuIiIs i4S. advertised Three days did advertise
and tter no si~e it up said Miss Miner You 1no@ now
,,'[e sdvertising your own rlsbl ''rd you i'Se
on the business ..,,.,ai,, " said
ia med 10 amuse her, though dldl il'e1 u
iiAt f,,71v Instead stopping extended ny
New-York tribune., 1908-05-24

s+iTnatef asset anyway. I -
ba[.a aIz,,avs nv dear believed in the solloquy,
,r9111d no more think of venturlng upon line OF
cto1 Without soliloquizing first than | would start
on journey without my purse lop see when IA tax *
,,a Of nv own opinions After listening carefully
on this occasion to what had to say, decided that
While there was some sense in the idea there was also
that large ingredient of nonsense winch ma eces
sarv TO support my interest in any venture. nave
never been bic decide whether 1te was Joke or a
mite confounding reality and now that We got used
to the uncertainty, | like it. This business seemed
- me TO accord with my indecisive temPera rnent
0 cCd "a e il seriously or catalogue II under the
head of American Hu1nor Just one pleased
told everybody knew what was dong ana
New-York tribune., 1908-05-24
~ c4t: :, line os o. Universal Prouider

field of advertising tried New
York. And that. honey girl,
brought the desired result. got
a heart satisfying letter from a
man with a left hand demanding
a seven and half glove, and, IN
spite of all the advertising | had
done. | closed out at a profit
NOV this may be a shade
~ tedious to you; but | tell it
to YOU because it came to have a
good deal of Importance 1t helped
me to decide on a business.
Folks ali over the world. said
to myself. are wanting some
thing they haven't got. Most OF
them could have It If they made
the effort. or if they knew how to
90 about it the right way |
knew girls down in Grand Detour
that had been wishing for GER
tain little things for years. and
had the money to pay tor them.
Yet they have never got them,
because they didn I know how to
90 about looking for them. Now.
the world is a mighty interesting
place, and it's choke full of things
worth seeing might nose around
in il and pick out things for people
that haven't the patience or the
brains or the time | will be a Uni
versal Provider. Some cautious
persons might advise me not to
proceed without capital but, after
all. capital is probably an over
Anyway, III try
nv dear. believed in the sollloquy:
.L.rl- nf rent1rirlq 11pon 4 line Of
New-York tribune., 1908-05-24
Bv ELLA w. PEATTIE
Drawings by Maud Russell Iousey

few. But Il wash aunty,
nor anv emissary Of hers.
Nv dearest and fondest girl,
il was a one-eyed Irish plum
Der. who married Miss Louise
Underwood Bourne, and he
had come Just as he was, on
the way home from work,
with his kit in his hands,
4 wouldn't be a detective
for all the world. thought |,
its too easy. There ism t an
other man like this in the uni
verse And then suddenly
il came over me that those
advertisements had contained
a great deal OF suPerHuous
matter. ! had identified the
creature over and over again
and wasted good money L
was a bit e1mbarra ssed at
first. meeting the man 50, and
leading him TO believe, per
haps. that he was to inherit
\ fortune or something. |
didn't know quite what to
say. but fortunately my eye
fell On the rubber mat Just
outside the door, and that
The oasis., 1908-08-01
BASE BALL NOTES.

A base ball association was re-
Gently organized by some of the
base ball fans" of Nogales for the
purpose of promoting the sport.
The following officers were elected:
J. B. Bristol, president; d. r. Kelsey,
vice.president; J. L. Jacobson,
secretary; DR.. A. L. Gustetter,
treasurer.
The above with f. Herrera and
DR.. A. c. Kingsley and managers
and various officers of the base ball
teams constitute the board of direc-
tors. The purpose of the asso-
citation was solely to finance and
arrange games for the Nogales
public. Since its organization an
other important opportunity has
presented itself to the association,
namely the purchase of the ball
park, and this is their proposition;
The value of said park is $1,250
which they propose to divide into
125 shares at $l0par,non-assessable.
Git has been conservatively
figured that the stock will pay
dividends of S%,)
The park will be a great advan-
tage to the public as we'll as to the
sport, for the reason that the people
instead of having to stand in the
hot sun, as heretofore, will have a
cool place to sit and watch the
games, and beside Nogales will be
able to bring in outside teams and
people as they will then have some
way of meeting the expense of
bringing in other teams.
The proposition of the associa-
ton is purely a business PROPOSE
ton, 1t will be an advantage to
the town, and the business men
should support it.
Every town in the United States
the size of Nogales boasts OF a ball
park, and should Nogales not
boast of one also.
The oasis., 1908-08-01
NocALEs NOTES.

Yesterday Mr.. Miguel Late, the
Magdalena merchant, was at No
gales.
Mrs. w. H. Walker, from Palo
Parade, down the Santa Cruz, to-
ward Tubac, is visitor in Nogales
the guest of Mrs. l. Burgoon.
Thursday evening there was at
Nogales Mrs. W. r. Henderson,
wife of Doctor w. r. Henderson of
Alamos, who was en- route to her
former home in Levasy, Jackson
County, Missouri, for visit.
Wednesday night some sneak
thief entered the stable of former
Sheriff Charles l.. Fowler and
carried off valuable saddle.
There were several in the stable,
but the best was taken. A fitting
reward will be paid for its recovery
and detection of the thief
Wednesday evening there arrived
from the camp in Guajolote Flat,
Mr.. 5. E. Hunter, superintendent
The oasis., 1908-08-01

for the Four Metals Mining Com
pany who was at Nogales two or
three days engaged in making pur-
chases of mine supplies for use in
the important work going on now
in the coming camp.
THE OASIS is in receipt of letter
from Mr.. J. E. Page, who was a
resident at Guaymas a number of
years, connected with the Sonora
railway, and afterward with the
Carmen Island salt works office,
which conveys the information
that he has removed to Bisbee,
where he has bought the Vienna
bakery, and is doing a good bust
ness. The gentleman stated also
that he expected to be joined short
ly by Mrs. Page and daughter,
Miss Dorothy.
In his new chop house and bar
becue stand on Morley avenue. j.
M. Summey, is Introducing an in
Dovation in the sale OF barbecued
meats. He has had constructed a
special roasting oven in which he
can roast whole beef at a time,
and can prepare any quantity of
meat, When roasted to a turn the
meat is ready for cutting and sery-
ing to his patrons, who can get
prime cuts of roasted meats at
what it would cost them to roast
at home in small quantities.
One needn't break his neck, or
even leg, to get in on the sub
scription list of the first allotment
of treasury stock simply because
the books of the Zarahelma Oil
Company are now open to sub
scription to the treasury stock,
which is offered at % cents for So
shares, but this is not going to
last long at this price, as only 100,-
600 will be offered in the first allot-
ment. Better investigate at once
by having the secretary send you a
copy of the Company's prospectus,
Address B. c. Hill, Secy, home of
fee, Nave Block, or P.O. Box 1924
Tucson, Arizona. x
The oasis., 1908-08-01
In the District Court

OF THE SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT, Territory
OF Arizona. in and for Santa Cruz County
d. c. O'NEILL and j. y. NANNEY, plaintiffs, VS.
THE ARIZONA COMMERCIAL COMPANY, a Cor
poratiOn and GEORGE b. MARSH, Defendants
Action brought IN the District Court of the
Second Judicial District OF the Territory OF
Arizona, in and for the County OF Santa Cruz.
and the complaint filed in said County of Santa
Cruz, in the office OF the Clerk of said District
Court
IN THE NAME OF THE TERRITORY or ARIZONA.
TO The Arizona Commercial Company, n Cor
poration and George b. Marsh, defendants
GREETING:
You ARE HEREBY SUMMONED and required To
appear in an action brought against Won bv
the above named plaintiffs in the District
Court Of the Second Judicial District of the
Territory of Arizona, i'm and for Santa Cruz
County, and answer the Complaint therein filed
with the Clerk Of this said Court, at Nogales
in said County within twenty DAYS after the
service upon YOU OF this Summons. il served in
this said County or in all other eases within
thirty days thereafter, the times above men
toned being exclusive OF the day of service, or
judgment by default will be taken against YOU.
Given under my hand and the seal of the
District Court of the Second Judicial District.
Territory of Arizona, in and for the County of
Santa Cruz this sixteenth day Of July, zoos.
tSEALl ALLEN T. BIRD,
August ~, a-Clerk of said District Court.
The oasis., 1908-08-01
REPUBLICAN PRIMARY
Election and County Convention In
Santa Cruz County, Arizona Terri
tory. Official Call.

In compliance with the call of the
Territorial Executive Committee, for a
Territorial Convention to meet at Phoe-
nix August -, 1908, for the purpose of
nominating a candidate for Delegate in
Congress: and candidate for Joint
Councilman from Pima and Santa Cruz
counties, the Republican County Cen
trail Committee of Santa Cruz County,
Arizona Territory, hereby calls primary
elections to be held in the various pre-
cincts of Santa Cruz County, on Satur-
day, August Sth, 1908, for the purpose
of selecting delegations to represent said
precincts in delegate convention which
is called hereby to meet at Nogales,
Santa Cruz County, Arizona, on Thurs
day, August 20, 1908, at 10 o'clock Il, m.
Delegates to represent. the various
precincts will be selected upon the fol-
lowing basis Each Precinct will be en-
titled to one delegate and one additional
delegate for every twenty-five votes cast
for w. f. Cooper and C. F, Ainsworth as
candidates for Delegate to Congress in
the election held in November, 1906,
and for any fraction OF twenty-five votes
more than twelve, upon which basis the
various precincts will be entitled to rep
resentation in the convention as fol-
lows:
The oasis., 1908-08-01
AINswO8TH.

In obedience to the stipulation in the
call from the Territorial Committee the
polls at the primary elections must be
open at least eight hours continuously,
between the hours of s a. m, and
1 o'clock p. M, and the time and
place for holding the election in each
precinct shall be established by the
county committeeman in the precinct,
who are the following named electors
to-wit:
Nogales, |. Burgoon; Calabasas, Ed.
Egan; Tubac, j. f. Black; Crittenden,
A. f. Crepin Harshaw, Neil Mcdonald /;
Washington, c. A. Bankerd Lochiel, N.
l.. Houston ; Old Glory, vacant Mowry,
FL. J. Cunningham; Salero, w. Il Bal
com. LIN
The foregoing committeeman are re-
quested to conduct the election in their
respective precincts. Should any OF
those named fail to act the electors are
requested to select from among their
numbers Others to do so.
Cox 0'KEEFE,
Attest: Chairman.
ii. W. WILLIAMS,
Secretary.
The oasis., 1908-08-01
TERRITORY OF ARIzoNA.l

NoONlh VI oANlA OkNI.
On this 18th day of June. in the year 1896
before me, Phil Herold, u Notary Public IN
and for the Territory and County aforesaid
residing therein, duly commissioned and
sworn, personally appeared Allen T. Bird and
Dane d. Bird, known to me 10 be the persons
and who executed the annexed Instrument,
and they acknowledged to me that they
executed the same for the purposes and cone
siderationS therein expressed.
Is WITNESS WHEREOF, have hereunto set M!
hand and affixed my Official Seal, in the salu
Territory and County, The day and year las'
above written.
ISEALl PHIL HERolp,
Notary Public
My Commission expires February J. 1912
The oasis., 1908-08-01
TERRITORY OF ARIZONA

COUNTY OF SANTA IRV1,
l. Phil Herold, County Recorder i'm ami -.
the County and Territory aforesaid, do HEREBY
certify that have compared the foregoing IelG
with the original articles of incorpora ~
OF the SONORA METAL PRODUCING wv
PANY, filed ana recorded in my office ON ,uo
25th day of June, 1905, in Book OF Miscela!lNv,
Gus Records at page-et seq; and the' Wy Wy
same is full, true and correct copy oil s"'"
original, and OF the whole thereof, o.i,
Witness my hand and seal of Office thIs-''
day OF June, 1908.
Seal PHIL HERoLh
County RecordeI
lnnn 2n-Annnst
The oasis., 1908-08-01

The greatest tea-drinkers
are full bottom Dutch
men. There isn't much
nervous prostration in
Holland.
Your grocer returns your money il you don't
like Schilling's Best we pay him
The oasis., 1908-08-01

Saturday, Aug. 1, 1908
NOTICE..

THE OASIS will be found on file
in the following places:
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-17

rather boyish lines. Their toes are broad
and square tipped, their soles moderately
thick and their heels low and widening.
They fasten high over the instep with
wide ribbons, lacing through six large
brass-bound eyelet holes.
For dressy occasions there is nothing
quite so modish in the whole realm OF
small women's footgear as the miniature
colonials of finely finished French kid,
with slightly pointed toes, high arch and
bright buckles. The elevated heels which
distinguish those shoes of similar name
worn by their elders are lacking, and In
their place are seen the medium height
of inch thickness. Those of black kid
are duplicated in gray and champagne
colored ooze and have bewitching buckles
of rhinestones set in silver. Such foot
wear, however, Is rather for the drawing
room than the lawn, and is usually re-
served for those occasions when the
wearer is being 'seen. but not heard" by
her mothers guests.
Pumps are not to be recommended as
walking shoes for small girls, as they
afford no support whatsoever for the
instep, and are said to injure the shape
of the toes, which necessarily are forced
forward with every step. They are I'M
doubtedly comfortable during warm
weather and becoming to the foot, but so
also are the Greek sandals, with the
ankle-supporting cross-straps so much fa-
vored by sensible mothers of small daugh-
tiers.
Little girls dancing slippers are dainty
affairs of suede or glace white kid, with
toes ever so slightly pointed and heels
delicatsly curved, but by no means high.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-17
Little Miladi's Footwear.

Boots with black vamps and colored
tops are exceedingly smart and by their
contrast tend TO make the childish foot
look somewhat shorter. One of the pref
test models of this type has rather wide
patent kid vamps and pearl gray uppers
bound and buttonholed with black and
fastening with fat gray agate buttons
They have straight perforated tips and
line of perforations defines the edge OF
the vamp Boots OF this type bid fair to
be high in favor the coming summer with
parents who object to oxfords and slip
pers for their growing daughters The
cloth uppers are light. aud in white. es-
pecially have much the appearance OF
white suede, owing to clever soft finish
{ the material.
For general knockabout purposes the lit
tie lady can have no footgear more com
Portable than that Of brown leather and
kid, whiC is to be secured in every shade
ranging from tobacco TO champagne. Such
sAoes have fairly firm boxes to sustain
the toes, the box being carried pretty
well back ana the mannish vamp, but for
exceptionally high insteps there are the
more comfortable bluchers, which give
way over the ball of the foot. Tan SHOES
are natural accomplishments OF the simply
made chambray, Bingham and percale
morning frocks, but are decidedly out OF
place below a white dress of the lingerie
sort. With them should always be worn
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-17

Train the little toes in the way they
should go from the moment the worsted
bootees are discarded for he kid shoes
and the foot Will always be shapely If
not small. for It Is a fact well known TO
shoedeaers that a Womau's foot grows
indefinitely. Therefore, if any mother
imagines that her young daughters feet
are disproportionately la for her age,
let her not make the mistake Of crowding
it into shoes that are several sizes too
small, for not only will she be responsible
for an awkward gait. but much discom-
fort. childs shoes should be fully an
inch longer than Its feet and fit so easily
that not the slightest discomfort shall
be experienced
The fashionable shoes OF the moment
are so clevery cut that they lend the
feet an exceptionally long d slender eff
feet, the toes being wide and rounded
ever so slightly. Because a young girls
ankles are apt TO be weak and easily
turned It Is wise for a mother TO provide
for her daughters ordinary wear boots
with rather high tops. These may be
laced or button, but the lace boot is very
much the better, because 1t can be more
securely adjusted and thereby strength
ems the ankles Of the growing child.
Shoes with patent leather vamps are
very popular with many and are cry
neat. Ooze calf, French kid and water
proof cloth is used In the uppers.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-17

and are trimmed with turreted bands OF
plain color which form panels from shoul-
ders to hem or traverse the blouse dag
onally, thus forming a waistlength V,
back and front. This latter trimming
method demands a similarly shaped
guimpe, which, to remain stationary,
should be attached TO a muslin body.
Trimming White with COlors.
Rather a novel departure from the all
white scheme In the design Of small girls
frocks is the fad for trimming some OF
the heavier linens and cottons with plain
and striped materials Of contrasting color.
The idea is charmingly developed in the
case of a school dress of the jumper Or
der, the side plated, knee-length skirt be-
ing banded above the hem with navy
blue percale; which also outlines the neck,
short sleeves and walstline, while coat
frock of white shrunken cotton has
front panel, belt, collar and cuffs OF red
and white galatea, dalntily tandem
broidered in red wash cotton. Frocks so
treated however, are only suitable for In
formal use, and In the same category as
those intended for school and play.
The Bnre-armed Habit.
All frocks of the simpler sort should
have full-length sleeves, as it is just as
we'll not to permit little girls to fall
into the bare-armed habit, especially dur
ing weather when they are much out of
doors, although for the house short
sleeves are appropriate and dressy. Some
of the sleeves designed solely for after
noon and party frocks are so abbreyl'
ated that they scarcely cover half the
upper arm and are not to be commended
for rather delicate child whose under
wear must be changed whenever the wind
shifts or the mercury falls.
French Pique Rtvaling Linen.
French pique is rivallng linen this sea-
son. Much of it is heavily embroidered
in contrasting colors, as in the case OF
little girls travelling costume of natural
pongee tint embroidered with blue. the
princesse frock and long coat being as
carefully finished and tailored as those
worn by her elders. French pique in