davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The oasis., 1910-10-15
ACROSS THE BORDER.
6 Mlrror of Events Transplrlng In the
 Neighboung Republic.


 teeu have been ordered by the Mexican railway, have arrived here aad are attracting much al- Aention from men interested in railroading. The cars are of the latest design. built with specia regard for the comflrt and safety of patrons of the road.
 Mexican Herald: The founda- tion for the splendid new Briti-h legation k now about finished in Celonia Cuauhtemoc and before many weeks the frame work will h. raised. The handsom, build ing will be located in the recently Opeasd colony on the right of the Paseo de la Reforma not a grea distance from the beautiful in dependence monument.
 Mexican Herald: A large section of the track of the Mexican rail road was carried away Monday night by d wash ut, and landslide caused by a cloudburst on the mountains near Alta Luz. not far from 0riz4bt. The am ,unt of the damage could not be definitely ascertained yesterday. as the exacl length of track out is not known. but it is believed that five kilOm- sters on the steepest grade of th- road has been washed away. Of fcials of the Mexican railroad sail yesterday that it would be sbau ten days before the line was open ed to through tr4tfi, ,, but thar every effort wIull be m de to seplir tho dam lge as soon as p)s- si ,lc.
 Mexican Herald: Photographic advIces re aching this city Monday night to the effect that yellow fever has appeared in Campeche were cOn6rmei yesterday bv the super tor board ot health. It was stated at the office of the board of health that there was no great amount of 4he disc tse ln th4 state of CAmpe che. it being confined to one town and but few deaths had resulted Every prec4utiOn i+ b-ing taken to prevent any spread of the SCOUT 1e d all gulf ports have been not. iii sl tO keep d strict surveillance over all boats arriving from Yu,a tan ports. The board of health expects to announce in a few day, that the disease has disappeared and h 1t there is m further danger drom th3 infected me.
 Fl Paso Times: Another of tht passenger engines ordered snme mDnIhS ago hy the NJ .xico NJrtn Western railroad arrived in E PAsO yesterday from the eastern shop-. The engine was at once taken to JIarez and will he placed in se vice he w1-n that town aul Pear-on next NJ nday. The ad ditiOnal equipment purchased bS dhp road i- now hO 1ktd frr deliv cry here November This equip ment in'lu leS several moderr vestlbU ed passenger coaches, tht intention being tn institute 6r. class service on the line sfter tht first of January, 1910 New anc heavy freight engines are al-C jnclulel in the equipment tc arTVe November 1. Genrge Rnt ledge. superintendent of the Jua reg division returned last nigh k.s~.o n ,brao Jn,J d,;u ovow , h.
The oasis., 1910-10-15
FerrOCaniI Union MexiCanO.
TIMe GAR0 Nn. 3i.


 Tn effect May lst, 10. Train No. 1 Leaves Torres Station zoo 6. m,
 Arrives PrietHs station S:0O " Leaves Prietas Station 9:30 "
 Arrives Torres Station 1O:3n |, :, Leaves Torres Station II 30 !"
 Arrives Prietas Steti0n T. 30 D. m. |, :, { Leaves Prietas SiaItnn 6nh
 Arrives Torres Station 30 All trains connee at Torres on Sonora Rail- way, with trains tO Nngales, Guaymas and Yaqui River and vice versa.
 Welis, argo, OO.'s Express and Telegrap9 n operation between Mfnas PrIetas and sl oar ts of the World,
 shortest and best route to Yaqui Rive 3arranca and 9an Marcial coa Ae ds, SoyorG ahnarina. Tres, La Bufa, La Durs, Ban Jav CT etc etc.
 Freight can De consigned to F. c. Uuion Mexicano to he forwarded by team from Represo S'ation to the above named places All 70 ,ds consigned to railway, arc 'eceived, forwarded and warehoused free 9I ommi. sion and storage charges. At Minas Prietas dep't hacks alwsyt 'eady to make trips to any of the abofe lamed points at reasonable ratcs.
 JOHN SYN0NDS,
 General Freight < Passenger Agent
The oasis., 1910-10-15

Spanish and English Printing bl
 THE OASIS PRIgTING HoUsE.
The oasis., 1910-10-15

Pullman Sleeping Cars run through between Mazatlan SinalOa and Los Angeles, California. H. LAWT0N, GEO. F. JACKSON,
 Agente General Vlee-Agente General de Pasajes. de PAsaies.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-07-08
The Bigot.

There is no bigot SO hopelessly
fettered as the mar who is always
finding bigotry in other people. And
there is none so creed-bound as he
who is always Haunting as his creed,
ST believe all creeds are wrong" He,
like every II else, has a belief; but
his Gelief leads him nowhere, while
the beliefs of those who rejoice in
their creeds lead to a definite some
where. The believers creeds is a
possession of value, the result of
thought and conviction that seeks to
build The creed-attacker's creed is
an obsession, such as one finds in
the disordered minds of a lunatic asy-
lum; seeking to destroy others, it
destroys only itself.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-07-08

Jim Jeffries Advice.

Hundreds and thousands of boys
and young men will listen to what a
fighting man has to say, who would
not pay any attention to what a think
ing man would say on the theme
Before his last fight in Reno on
the Fourth, Jefferies was asked by
a New York reporter what advice he
would give to young men. Jeffries
said. I'D give a boy the same
advice that his mother would give
him. But the boys of today seem to
think they know more than their
parents, and when they find that
they don't its too late. Every
boy that smokes a cigarette may be
perfectly sure that he is doing his
best to make himself of no account.
Cigarette smoking ruins a boys lungs
it p%0isons and hurts his brains. Do
you think I'd have this chest on
me if I'd had a box of cigarettes in
my locket when / was a boy. What
| tel you about cigarette smoking
is true of drinking. The best thing
a boy ear do is to mind his mother.
She knows what is good for him,
and the boy who thinks she doesn't
is a fool.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-07-08
The Golden Privilege of A Circum'
scribed Life.

Thirty years ago, in a little prairie
town in Kansas, there lived a little
woman who was appointed teacher of
the primary class. The woman car
ried a delicate baby on a pillow when
she first went on duty. AS time
passed, being anxious to accomplish
much. she organized a mission band
and talked to the little group about
the great commission and taught
them to save and give. Although
the herself has not been out
side the prairie town more than once,
and the population of the town is
numbered by hundreds only, the fol
lowing is the result of her teaching
and effort: Five of her little class
are Or have been to the foreign field.
One went to Africa with Bishop
Taylor, married, was widowed, re-
turned and is now in charge of a girls
school in the south.
One is a medical missionary in the
Philippines.
One is in the Y. NJ. c. A. work in
the Orient.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-07-08
Where

A wealthy and prominent planter
had died and was buried. A %neighbor
asked one of the dead mans slaves,
o shrewd and pious darby, whether
he thought Massa had gone to heay-
en-. The old fellow shook his wool
ly head doubtingly, and when press
ed for an opinion, replied: When
Massa want to go North he always
talk about it a long time before he
60 md begin to get ready. Massa
never said nothing bout heaven, and
not set ready to go. Massa not gone
to heaven" The old darby was right.
"As the tree falls SO shall it lie." A
hea genless life spells a heavenless
eternity.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-07-08

4 prince once gave his jester a
stick and said to him: eff you ever
find any one who is a greater fool
than yourself, give him the stick"
Some years later the prince was ill,
and was visited by his jester. AS the
sick man told him that he would
soon leave him, the jester said: And
where are you going?" "To the other
world" "Wi1l you return in a
months timer" NO" "Will you
return in a years timer mot even
then but when then will it be?'
Never "What provision have you
made for SO long a journey, and for
living in the country where you are
going?" "None at ALL" "What, none
at all? In that case take my stick,
you are just leaving for ever, and
you have not even devised any means
whereby you may live happily in
the other world whence you will ney-
er return, Take my stick, for I, at
any rate, have never been guilty of
such folly as that"
The Falls City tribune., 1910-07-08

We have some fresh Red Seal
flour in now. Come and get 4 sack.
C. A. Heck.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-10

ger, nut meats or anything else the house
keepers taste and ingenuity may dictate.
Nut meats make the most delicious sand
wich filings, especially English walnuts
and hickory nuts. To make an ideal wal
nut sandwich the filing Of nuts should be
minced fine mixed with butter and used
literally.
Rolled watercress sandwiches are espe-
cially attractive at an afternoon tea in
spring, with the refreshing bit OF green
protruding from the ends of the roll Chop
the cress fine. season with mayonnaise,
and after buttering the slices of bread
spread them with the mixture and roll
them up. One long pretty spray of cress
may be placed over the filing before roll
ing. Green peppers minced fine may also
be used as a filling. Filings prepared
from nasturtiuns. escaroIe or rorlaine also
make refreshing green sandwiches
4 sweet mixture Of figs, raisins and
dates all minced together. makes All ac-
ceptable filing for the sweet sandwiches
the others when picnic IS being arranged.
French candied fruits, minced fine and
nloistened slightly with pineapple or orange
Juice make what may truly be termed an
aristocratic sandwich.
For another aristocrat, pound some
minced chicken with sufficient butter to
make It a soft paste. Season it with cell
cry salt, pepper and nutmeg. Spread the
mixture rather thickly on one side of some
New-York tribune., 1910-05-10

small finger SHAPED milk rolls which have
been srjfr and 5tIttersd. On the other side
spread soie gras paste. Before closing the
sandwiches place a small spray OF eress
between the layers and decorate the plate
they are served on with sprays Of cress-
A tomato sandwich IS seldom seen on
the average tea table. The slices Of to
r7ato used for the purpose should be very
thin and entirely drained from superfuols
Juice Cut the slices into shrsds, season
the filing and have II very cold. Aayon-
nafse may or may not be added. accord
ing to ones taste. Some housekeepers
like these sandwiches without mayonr,aiSe,
but with merely seasoning Of pepper and
salt
To make caviar sandwiches prepare a
caviar paste as follows: Cream two tanie-
spoonfuIs of sweet, fresh butter and one
teaspoonfuI of lemon juice. Add dasa
of paprfka and three large tabisspoonfuls
of caviar. Mix all thoroughly together and
suread between thin slices Of bread.
Thera are endless lines Of fancy buffers
for sandwiches These are made oy ha-
vorius ordinary butter or By mixing the
filing, minced fine with the cutter OF
instance. anchovy butter is merely ordinary
butter nicely seasoned with pepper. 5ail
and a few drops Of lemon juice ana 'heh
mixed with an equal quantity OF choppeu
arcnovies Buffers favored Win rose U
violet are also used. but they are fd'hei
favorless. Most people prefer sa'luN iOn
that has a distinct character OF some hiii.,
II is a mistake to think that the bFead
must be stale for sandwiches A di5 S@iiu-
vvich - not at ALI attractive. Fresh, soI'
broad that does not crumbls is the ldeai
thing. Bread a day old is generally sun
4raeb and vet past the crumbIing stage
New-York tribune., 1910-05-10

the use of the tailored costume is TO be
more restricted than formerly and this will
bring about a further increase in the num-
Der and variety of outer garments re-
ouired by the well dressed woman.
Still. the resources of the costumers have
not been exhausted on frivolites, and the
coats made for strictly utilitarian purposes
are wonderful The effects that can be pro
duced with tweed in a black and white
mixture by the hand OF a master seem
miraculous 20 the uninitiated Apart from
artistic workmanship their chief glory is IN
their buttons These are always large, and
may be OF brass, in beautiful designs, or of
cloth in a striking combination of the ma
terial of the coat with that used for deco
ration or of some other substance of gor-
geous hue The cut Of some OF the coats IS
very curious aud there are all sorts of
crossover and diagonal closings. so that
the huge buttons that fasten the garments
are Just as likely as not 10 run almost horf-
zontally around the figure.
The woman who already possesses one Of
these works Of art for general outing use
and who wants 10 have something different
for a steamer coat may be pleased with
those made OF steamer rugs. They are cut
in a straight box style, with the fringe of
the plaid is shown in the turnover collar
and cuffs. One must. Of course, have a rug
to match if one of these coats is chosen.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-10
ARBOR DAY ON EAST SIDE
Eager Children Watch Planting
of Woods" in Delaney Street.

It was Arbo- Dav n DeIzrcev street yes-
terday. and. in spite Of the rain. hundreds
OF school children gathered 70 see the city
begin It's long delayed task OF identifying
the approaches TO Williamsburg Bridge.
There were no ceremonies. but the chfI-
dren didn't mind that. II seemed to be
enough for them TO see the trees-sii-1
young popIars-whfch were hauled Up n
bundles and planted IN the Enclosures thaT
run from the bridge along the middle 0s
the street Little Jews little GentiIes-
ragged girls Juggling babies bigger than
themselves. small hatless boys in clothes
that were either too large or too small for
them. jostIed and pushed in the effort 20 gsst
good places next the iron fences that sera-
rate the embryo parks fon the streetca-
tracks.
The fact that cars were trying 20 pass
didn't worry them at all They let the no
torren do the worrying
rs II goiu' 70 be woods" asked one
black-eyed little Armenian. as he watched
4 burIy workman shovel the earth in around
a very small tree "I didn't never see any
woods before. Teacher she showed ne a
picture OF EN- once"
II the trees had any feeling about II they
must have been discouraged at the condi-
ton Of the street they we're expected 20
beautify II the bridge had been finished
yesterday instead Of months ago. the paw
rnents could not have been more broken
nor the street more upset. Nevertheless
the trees-those that were planted-wavei
bravely n tire breeze last night, minus some
of their leaves which the children got hold
OF and carried away 70 their tenement
homes
New-York tribune., 1910-05-10
Ceer7 in the |bops

Shirred ribbon girdles. with the buckle
made of the ribbon and the belt hooking in
| the back, sell for s.. and come il all colors.
| flower wreath for the hair made of
tiny ribbon roses and forget-ne-nots sells
for 81 70.
! Dresden ribbon, with flowers on white
ground and borders in Gold colors for trim
| ming and sashes. sells at s. cents a yard up.
Shoe busters are a novelty and are like
the cord mops with long cane handles They
draw through a leather case which hangs
| against the wall and are very handy, as
they obviate the necessity of STOPPING over
to dust the shoes. They cost 81 IS.
Open face leather watch cases in differ
emily colored feathers obviate the danger Of
breakage when the watch is carried in the
handbag. They cost 81 rs each
Scissors with leather covered handles and
q leather case are new and cost 81 95.
Pigskin side bags TO fasten on the belt
are very smart for morning wear and cost
81 rs
Porcelain drinking cups, six in a leather
case, sell for So 70, and are nice for outing
trips.
Moire belts with black buckles. are very
smart and cost 50 rs; the bags TO match are
So 30.
Linen boomers in fancy colors for little
children are 70 cents pair
Pale pink and pale blue Ottoman silk
baby sacks embroidered in white are s.. and
are very dressy.
Hair bands of shirred ribbon with two
rosettes, one each side. and elastic to
run under the hair, are the latest fad for
three-year-o They cost 81 in pink or
blue.
Hot water bags for the baby have covers
OF pink or blue satin. flannel lined and hand
embroidered They cost 81 IS each
shirred satin ribbon garters with fetching
bows are for little people TO wear with
short socks, and cost IS cents pair.
Military brushes in white celiuioid, for
tiny boys. cost 81 pair.
Brass book ends with ones own mono
gram incised may be had for s. 80 pair
Gingham feeding aprons in solid colored
New-York tribune., 1910-05-10
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

Tunic skirts are constantly growing N
favor and this ore Is exceptionally grace
full. There is a straight pleated founce at
tacfed TO a smoothly fitted portion ana the
turlic falls over both 1t is perfectly srnooth
at the hips. but falls in folds at the lower
edge. Bordered foulard is the nnateriaI
illustrated and the fiounce has been uSed
without cutting, while the border has oeen
c11t off and used on the tunic. Any season.
able material will be found appropriate,
With handing of contrasting material or Of
braid or embroidery or with a finish Of
braid or rat-tail cord applied over
slammed design. Such skirts are used for
the simpler washable materials as well as
for those of silk and wool, so that the de-
New-York tribune., 1910-05-10

medium size is "a yards "A or q. So yards
% 5 yards "A inches wide or yards ok
borisred material y inches fer founcc
and tsn1ic. with II. yards Is inches wide for
the gored upper portion.
The pattern. No S.s6S. is cut n sizes for
a q. "a. IS. 3 and 80 inch waist measu=s
and VIII be mailed TO any address on re-
ceipt of 70 cents
Please give the number OF pattern aat
waist measure distinctly. Address Pattern
Department. New-TOrz Tribune II IN .
hurry for pattern serd an extra 2-ce1r
stamp and We VIII mail by letter postage
in sealed envelope.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-10
HARVARD LOSING MONEY
Big Slump in Athletic Balance as
Expenses Jump Up.

Cambridge, Mass, May e.-Increased cost
Of living, or more freedom in spending
money. has seriously affected athletics here,
and 4 slump of nearly 90 per cent in the
net athletic balance at Harvard for the
year 1903 'o9 over the preceding year is re
vealed by the report of William F. Gace-
lon. the graduate treasurer.
The balance for the year 1eoS-'09 is only
s. 786 as against S26.091 for 1907-'0S. The de-
crease is apparently due TO increased ex-
penses, as the RECIPES were approxin1at tely
similar for the two years. Football, which
in 1e07-'OS brought in Ss2,54S in 1aOS-'09 re-
turned s7s,89T, while the exenses jumped
from S19, S94 to 81 Os7. Baseball receipts and
expenses in 1eos-'os were s28 $50 and S13, s0e
respectively.
The crews and track team. together with
the minor sports, as in former years. ate
UP the profits from football and baseball
New-York tribune., 1910-05-10
The USEFUL SANDWICH
ingenious Housewives Find Its
Possibilities Endless.

Every enterprising housekeeper likes to
learn about new ways of making sand
wiches, particularly when the season Of
picnics approaches. and fortunately there
are endless ways of varying this useful
staple
The most popular line Of filings. Per
haps has a foundation of cream cheese
Philadelphia cream cheese is laid between
slices OF bread with the addition of a few
minced olives. jelly or jam. preserved gin
New-York tribune., 1910-05-10
TO OPEN IDEAL LINKS
National Golf Course. So Called.
Now Ready for PLAY.
BARKER IN SCORING VEIN
Establishes Brilliant Record by
Playing in Par Figures at
Garden City.

A. Fes- the much talked Of though COM
,s-sr;veIy little known, national golf course
minated far out on Long Island. is about to
a. r,71- into commission Charles B Mac
t,,sJs. who several years ago conceived
sns idea Of fashionine an ideal links. com
arising characteristics OF the best holes
abroad. has arranged 20 take 4 party OF
s-eIl known amateurs 20 this miIlionaires
,s-reas the latter part OF this week, and
nm that time on play viii continue over
TIE course
Mach remains TO be done, however. as the
committee prefers 10 wait and see by actual
,,sving experience just where 10 put the
Ise+ of the traps. According TO those who
ave been over the ground recently the
,,,-f Is TOW in fine condition and the put
.,,x greens viii bear comparison with the
hest IN the country
An a-rsnEement has been made with the
r.5,necock Hills Gols Club, whose course
: adjacent 10 the 'idear' circuit, whereby
.l.s shinaecock members will have the priv
rsres q the new links in exchange for
--s--irr tne other side the use OF the
5t,-,ereck clubhouse As yet nothing has
-, sone by the national club with re-
80 70 building. Later on there will be
-,--7al opening Of the new course.
--,cse Who visited the course OF the Gar
ssr C.tv Golf Club lest week and noticed
re many traps and pitfalls cleverly placed
n ca7ch the wild shooter did not hesi-
,s-r 20 declare that any man getting
,-o,.nd II 50 or better had every reason
~ seel proud Of his performance They al
pr--e5 that Garden City Is to-day easily
sy-o strokes harder than when the country s
has- amateurs net there for the national
re IN IaoS On one occasion during last
p-Ae]z's tournament Walter J. Travis was
,-edited with u, while Jerome D. Trav-
s-s and Thomas Sherman also returned
--s-ch cards az IS but there was nothing
lower than these
The score therefore, recently made by
Herbert Barker. the clubs professional
seems al the more remarks BILE Barker
t,zrted with an Indifferent 8. but promptly
crye- This with & al the second hole.
sid coile7red with z fine at the third
rs - TIRE fourth and at the fifth
sns az the sixth were all q stroke under
par 11d finishing the outward journey
win 4 capital 5. the former Yorkshire am
Hreur completed the first half Of the round
l- =, figures that have never been equaIled
pu the course. Although the wind was
blowing ha!f 2 gale Barker made the
hane-s-d journey OF 3aeo-odd yards IN 81.
Exactly par figures This gave him q total
- . for the fun round. the best ever re-
corded over the course as Il is at present
-1s card reads as follows:
New-York tribune., 1910-05-10

sign is very generally useful one. Cot
ton voi1e treated just as illustrated would
make an exceedingly handsome tunic skirt.
and the still simpler batistes and the like
are pretty 50 made. Pongee is perfectly
we'll adapted 70 the model also
The skirt consists of the five gored por-
ton, the fouuce and the tunic. The gored
portion is smoothly fitted, the hounce is
straight and pleated. then joined 10 its
lower edge. The tunic is made In one piece,
fitted by darts over the hips When the
natural waist line Is desired both gored
portion and yoke are TO be cut of and
ioined 70 the belt
The quantity OF material required for the
New-York tribune., 1910-05-10

chambrays with Greenaway borders are
very handy and sell for from 70 cents up
Pin dolls. dressed in pretty gowns are
covered with different sorts of pins for the
haby's use. and sell az 81.
large ivory cross with a carved cupid s
head sells for. IS, and is a popular gift for a
baby. as it is said to bring good luck
Tiny brown and white tea pots for in
dividual service cost so cents each. and are
very cunning.
Willow porch chairs with arms are SELL
Ing at s..
A cord ball for desk use is Of brass In
plain or fancy designs at 81 10 each.
The names OF shops where articles mentioned
on this mage seen be obtained by send
ing a stamped and addressed envelope TO Seen
in the shops" New-York Tribune
New-York tribune., 1910-05-10

ALL KINDS Of COATS
Some Serve Useful Purposes
Others Purely Ornamental.

Goats have for long been demanding mere
and more of the fashionable woman's at
tention. for the primary object of their ex-
istence-that of protecting the wearer from
the wicissitudes CT the weather-has been
almost lost sight of. The coat is often
u1reiv ornamental thing. to be worn quite
regardless of the temperature and TINS
makes it possible, If not absolutely neces-
sary. to have half a dozen where one for
r,er1r s,1fficed Il is now prophested that
New-York tribune., 1910-05-10
OLD NAVY STARS TO PLAY.

TIE officers Of the North Atlantic squad
ron. including Dague, Ingrahana and Lange
C footbau fame. viii play the New York
University nine on Ohio Field this after
noon at Alb o'clock. The game was origi-
rally scheduled for yesterday, but rain
-ecessitated z postponement