davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-06-19
The good night procession.

house at No. 50 is already in living order.
On the walls of the two big parlors on the
second floor hang some beautiful engrav-,
iugs the gift of Miss Grace H. Dodge. The
dining room, on the first floor where nurses
Or their friends can drop in and get q good.
,7ourishiny breakfast or luncheon supper
for 2 very low price, was decorated yester-
day with flowers sent by Mrs. c. B. Alex
ander, whose husbands niece is to marry
Theodore Roosevelt, jr., tomorrow. Dur
ing the week Of the convention OF the
american Society of Superintendent Of
Training Schools for Nurses the house at
No. a was opened with two receptions, at
which Mrs. William Kinnicutt Draper pre-
sided.
Along the walls of the parlors are mas
sive bookcases which once belonged to Mrs.
Janet McCook Whitman, who started the
project of this clubhouse a year ago. not
long before her death. and the books with
which they are filed were contributed in
memory of her by the members of a Bible
class she used TO hold at Barnard College.
The same girls are going to use their pocket
money to furnish the library in the sky
scraper home when It is built.
Before Mrs. Whitman died the clubhouse
idea was taken up 10y the national board of
the Young Women's Christian Association
which deputed Miss Bertha Conde, secre-
tary for the professional schools OF the
board. TO make Investigations and work the
plan up. Miss Helen Farquhar is acting
secretary, and there is a house mother to
look after the comfort Of the nurses.
Both the houses have big back yards.
with alanthus trees. and presently there
will be rustic tables and chairs out there.
with big green stationary umbrellas. and
afternoon tea will be served ''et the sign
OF the green umbrella Doors are being
cut through to make the two houses into
one, and the large rear room on the first
floor of No. SO will he added to the present
dining room. Quaint loaded windows that
swing open. extending the whole width of
the room, look out on the alanthus trees.
The woodwork is solid mahogany and the
walls, of burlap, are being painted a sort
of dull golden brown
IT'S too bad we had to have the ceiling
done over Miss Farquhar said regret
fully. 1T was completely covered with
gold leaf. But the house hadn't been
New-York tribune., 1910-06-19

cleaned for ages. and the gold leaf was
too dirty to stay
But the beautiful brocaded panels in the
reception room in front will be left there
and painted in pale grays that will let the
pattern show.
Upstairs the larger rooms will be divided
by partitions, to make single bedrooms, but
everything else will be left as it was, only
cleaned and freshened. There are oldtime
closets as big as rooms; cherry wardrobes
with elaborate brass handles made many
years ago, and fireplaces everywhere, es-
pecially on the lower floors.
The roon1y kitchens in the easements
have tiled floors, and built-in ranges, with
boilers Of solid copper. Then there Is
big laundry room, where the nurses will
be allowed to do their washing and ironing
If they wish, and on the first floor is a.
room fitted up with gas stoves, etc, where
they can cook if the fancy takes them.
BY July a nurses registry, with Miss
A. Dolliver, of the Massachusetts General
Hospital, as registrar, and Miss Mamie
Pfess. of the German Hospital as assist
ant, will be established on the second floor
of No. 81. The registry has the co-opera-
ton Of the New York Academy of Medi-
New-York tribune., 1910-06-19
Paris Robed III, EVbffe
Sunny Skies Bring Out Gowns of Snowy'Lawn.
Lace Embroidery. Moire and Shandung.

quite after the manner of several seasons
ago The satin facing at the edge OF the
skirt was partly covered by an overdress
of the same rnateriaI-soft> silk cashmere
bordered with open hand stftchery and
edged with a heavy silk ball fringe. The
ro,lnd-zvs listed corsage ended in tiny double
satin basoues. each edged ,with the fringe.
There was an embroidered .belt, and a line
of embroidery finished the round neck and
the short straight sleeves which were worn
over tulIe elbow puffs. The ifat, of yellow
STRAW was of the candle eXtinguisher
order" Set at the back of the head, It
made a sharp slanting line between the
hair and the point. and a soft black feather
at one side was poised at the same angie
Around the cone was a wide band or Whlte
English embroidery.
4 costume of white moire-the favorite
material of the summer-showed new
long coat There were enormous reVers
that sloped TO the waist line. closing under
one large pearl button; a tiny collar which
turned the neck at the back was edged
with a little fine soutaChe embroidery and
frilled with pleated null, and the pretty
cuffs of the long sleeves were finished IN
the same manner. Beginning below the
coat closing. the front edges rounded
slopfng q little longer toward the back.
Save for a hem of the material turning up
on the right side. with its upper edge cord
ed the short, scant skirt Of this handsome
costume was quite plain
\ beautiful woman who confines herself
strictlv to tailored costumes was extremely
elegant in costume of dark blue moire
pretty suggestion for early autumn
showed in the nice lines of the skirt At
escl, side of the front breadth a cluster of
three fat pIeats turned toward the back;
iapped and stitched seam on each side was
trimmed near the hem with a few SILK
covered buttons. and the fulness of the
hack breadth was arranged in two clusters
of three pIeats, meeting in the middle.
The coat. reaching well over the hips. had
skirts pleated TO match, and the Direcaoire
revers and cuffs were simply trimmed with
a zigzag border of soutache braidfng. Large |
buttons of old carved silver set at either
side of the coat below the revers concealed I
the fastening. which was achieved by !
means OF a folded belt of satin.
One afternoon at tea in her own house
this woman wore a quantity bouffant7 gown
Of black taffeta silk. Its skirt, set in a |
cluster of shirrs to a round waist llne' /
swung sr17artIy from her feet which were
shod with big-buckled and bowed patent |
leather shoes. The corsage, truly original |
in cut, shaped q tiny square at the neck,
which was filled in with a little MODESTO
Of fine pleated null; one large embroidered !
button held fat the corners of the opening, |
and g deep sailor collar of white English |
frilIed with null. turned back |
over the shoulders. Sleeves of three |
quarter length were turned up in cuffs to
match the collar, the whole costume being
quantity reminiscent of the eighteenth cen
tllry MARGARET. ALICE FRIEND.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-19

Paris, June 9.
The Chantilly races opened under the
happiest auspices. The clear. sunny sky
and fresh breezes tempted smart women
into their newest and freshest summer
gowns, and naturally many white costumes
Were worn-costumes Of lingerie, embroid-
cred linen lace and English embroidery, as
well as white more, corded silk and the
more practical white Shantung The Prin-
cess Murat wore swagger toilet Of white
silk, with q knee deep founce and shin
gied" sleeves of black mousseiine de sole
and q twisted girdle OF the same material.
with long knotted ends. Her hat Of old
italian straw was trimmed with red roses
and black ChantiIly lace. and she carried
a long-hendled parasoi of the same color
as the roses. A gown OF white silk, with
rose spots. had deep shaped fiounce and
short basqued corsage Of gray mousseiine
de sole What an 1850 air it had, with its
fun skirt and long sash Of rose colored
silk.
The hat worn with II was flounced with
black Chantilly lace, and there were pink
roses under the low curved brim. Mile,
Gernaisle Gailois. the actress, was adora-
bic in q gown Of white lace over a foun-
datfon Of white Liberty satin. It had a
-1nic Of black rnousseline de sole, through
showed entrancingly. The corsage and short
straight sleeves of the tunic were covered
with beading in blue and gold, and there
was q deep border of the same kind of or
nanaentation at the hem. Ribbon in a deep
old rose tone was wound twice about the
waist and fell in long. uneven ends which
We're weighted with heavy silk tassels.
With this toilet went q turban made of
winding folds Of black tulle which at the
back rose in towering loops.
Another charming actress, Mile. Carlex,
wore a short-skfrted costume of ribbed
white tussore. The skirt was fastened at
one side of the front with large fiat pearl
buttons and the wide square revers and
cuffs OF the short loose coat were each held
by a single button Of the same kind. on
the top of the sleeves. in the middle Of the
back and on each side Of the front was
beautiful japanese embroidery in gay col
ored silks. the designs being made up of
srotesoue little animals, iong-tailed birds
and quaint flowers. Mile. CarleX had a
parasol with a stick nearly as tall as her
self. and her hat, of coarse black straw. |
was trimmed with enormous loops of white /
tadeta-
Strikingly conspicuous. and much admired
was a costume OF soft white linen with a |
black mercerized stripe half an inch in
width that shone like satin. Black satin
was used plentifully as a decoration for
both skirt and coat, and there was d black
ratent leather belt into which was stuck
q great bunch Of La France roses adding
Immensely 10 the effect Of the whole.
Five o'clock at Pre- Catelan, after the
races. gave another opportunity for the
study OF smart gowns. One rather notable
costume. chic in its simplicity, showed
skirt with a tiny f1aring train at the back,
New-York tribune., 1910-06-19
cHAuTAuouA,s PROGRAMME.

The 'big features at Chautauqua this
summer. aside from the regular schedule
of lectures and concerts. will include the
pageant of Chautauqua Lake. August 10
and 90 a series of historical tableaus, as
companied by music and supplemented by
the presentation of 1.-The Little Father of
the Wilderness with Francis Wilson i'll
the leading role; the engagement OF the
Nicholson Sylvan Players. August and s.
presenting English versions of Moliere's
''Dr. Cupid" and Rostand's THE Romano
ers," and the second annual engagement
of the New York Symphony Orchestra,
under the direction of Walter Damrosch,
July 80.
Among the lecturefs will be Ernest
Thompson Seton, Horace Fletcher DR..
Harvey w Wiley. John Graham Brooks.
Mrs Philip Snowden, DR.. Simon Elexner.
Edward Howard Griggs and Bishop John
II. Vincent
New-York tribune., 1910-06-19
FORTUNATE NURSES
They Lodge 4aaid Old Mahog-
ana an Neso*CIubhouse.

Brocaded walls, loaded windows, old ma
cherry-this Is some of the grandeur that
awaits the nurses who twill live at the
Central Club for Nurses at Nos. 81 and "a
East S4th street. Some day. probably with
IN two or three years, this! club is to have
skyscraper home, with four hundred
sleeping rooms, but some of'the nurses with
oId-fashioned tastes say the present quar-
ters, which are two oldtfne houses made
over, suit them better.
Painters and carpenters are tumbling over
each other in the house at No. So in the
effort to get it ready for occupancy by
July 1. All the rooms are taken. and the
New-York tribune., 1910-06-19
THE NURSERY2W ALL
Wonderland Is There, Not Be-
hind the Looking Glass.

If Alice of Wonderland fame had thad a
modern nursery she never would haveEan-
dered off through the looking glassN in
search of friends and adventures. She
would have found SO many interesting
creatures right in the nursery wall that,
she would never have thought Of going.
further.
In order to keep UP the supply of beasts
and birds and nice little boys and girls
with which the walls of the modern child's
nursery are covered clever designers are
constantly at work, and this season their
papers seem more attractive than ever.
They show a great variety both in design
and coloring, and it is possible to find
a pattern that will fit in with any deco
rative scheme.
If q. child is found Of pets. a design in
which animals figure may be chosen.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-19
NoRMAL,s COMMENCEMENT.

The Normal College viii have its COM
mencement exercises on Thursday rnornihs'
June %. at 1880 o'clock. in the eoAes'
chapel On last Friday morning the pue-1
contest for the DumdOn memorial prize -.
elocution was held The other cerenloii'S'
OF commencement week VIII take PIC
as follows: Monday afternoon, June
senior dance. go TO 6'oclOck: WedneSuA',
June .. reception TO the faculty. ~
o'clock: Friday. June "A. class day iuli1-.
con, 12:S0 O'Clock: planting of the eoHss
ivy. . o'clock: class day exercises -''S
O. clock
New-York tribune., 1910-06-19

cine, and both the academy and the County
Association of Graduate Nurses are inter-
ested in the club. Many persons are con-
tributing toward the furnishings. Mrs
Alexander gave a check for mission tables,
chairs, etc, Mrs. William C. Osborne who
gave the home for graduate nurses at
Bellevue, bestowed rugs upon the club.
And we think-we are not sure. but we
thinlk-we know who is going to give the
money for the skyscraper home" said Miss
Faruihar.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-19

When buying remnant = is a wise plan
70 get one larger than is actually required,
New-York tribune., 1910-06-19
|or1e gays of the 6Uorld

for it may be depended upon that no more
can be had or the lengths would not be
put on sale in this way. OF any material
very popular a shopkeeper will have much
in reserve, and an order with the mills or
the importer besides. to supply more on
demand. Nor can the material be matched
elsewhere. Each pattern shown is the
product Of a particular mill, and usually
consigned to one purchaser, so that his
shop can claim it as a Special" not sold
elsewhere. Colors, too. are so assigned to
certain shops, and are as hard to match
elsewhere as are the patterns.
Take it all in all, man and woman
who are half way in love have hard road
to travel and must proceed with the great
est care, unless they wish TO lose each
other" said a woman who has had many
opportunities TO observe the ways of Cupid
IF girls did but know it, a man nearly in
love is the most cranky person in exist
ence. He does not wish TO own up TO the
meaning Of the tugging at his heart, and
he is horribly afraid that some one viii
discover his feelings. Some one usually
does, and the chances are ten to one that
he or she-it is usually he-wil spoil the
sport if he can
Men are as jealous of a man friend as
they are of the girl they adore a man
will twit another man out of budding
fancy for a girl without hesitancy. and,
what is more, Will cali bachelor clan to
his aid TO make it a permanent stop off,
If he finds the man determined he will sulk
as no girl ever sulked when a girl friend
falls in love, and will be as uneiviI to the
innocent cause OF il all as he knows how
To be. though only rude when the other
man is not there to see. If Cupid does not
take flight forever to escape from these
torments the man very likely resolves to
hold aloof for while and test the strength
of his feelings And all the girl can do is
TO wait with patience if she cares, assun-
ing a gayety and an indifference that she
is far from feeling, and being discreet in
her acceptance of attention from others
for she does not wish to seem neglected,
our does she wish rumors of flirtations to
be sent to him,
The oasis., 1910-03-26

world; the state hurried troops to Homestead, and for a time martial law prevailed. The newspapers were filled with accounts of the oc- curences of the time. Conspicuous in the negotiations to bring about peace, and settle the difficulty be- tween the Carnegie Company and the workmen was the burgess (mayor) of the town of Homestead John McLuckie. He was the same man who was consigned to the insane asylum from Tombstone last week.
 In 1895 or 1896 McLuckie came to Sonora, going out into the Sahuaripa district in the employ of a mining company as metallurgist. He was in that part of the state some time, and when Cananea started up he went to that great camp, where he was employed by the Cananea company several years. Later he went to Bisbee, and has been employed at various places in Cochise county.
The oasis., 1910-03-26
Close of a Remarkable Career.

The Tombstone Prospector of the 14th inst. conveyed a brief state ment that John McLuckie had been committed to the territorial insane asylum at Phoenix. It was a very simple item, and it is safe to say that few, if any, of those who read it recalled that for a brief period the name was one of the most widely known in the daily press of the United States and of all the world. At the time of the great Homestead strike in Pennsylvania, in 1893, boatload of strikebreak- CTS that had been brought up the river from Pittsburg in the night to the landing of the mill at Home stead, were met by mob of strikers who poured into the ranks of the strikebreakers as they marched off from the boat a murderous fire. The strikebreakers were driven back upon the boat which returned to Pittsburg.
 The tragedy shocked the entire
The oasis., 1910-03-26
HIDES. HORNS AND WOOL.
Readable Items from the Cattle Ranges
 of Arizona Territory.

of Arizona Territory.
 Tucson Tribune: Kirt L. Hart has returned from a visit of several days in Cochise county. He states that the cattle on the ranges are very thin and that feed is far from plentiful. Although the catt emen have suffered no great losses up to the present time, if is evident that the cattle are victims of slow star. vation, and will die in great num- bers before long unless good rains bring them speedy relief.
 Mohave Miner: The sheepmen are being hard hit by the lack of feed throughout the northern range, although some weeds are beginning to show up in the warmer parts of the country. With a good rain and lew days of warm sunshine conditions would change as if by magic. Weeds in this country spring up within ten days and un- less there is an abundance of rain, they will become sere and yellow within two weeks, but that short time would put the sheep in shape to weather through until the grass es began to spring up.
 Tombstone Prospector: The slight rain which fell Friday came only as teaser to the cattlemen on this section, and the entire territory for that matter. The range everywhere is in need of a drenching rain. A good rain at this time would mean thousands of dollars to cattlemen, for it would save the lives of many cattle. There have been heavy rains in southern California during the last few days and the clouds over this section came from the west. All the ranges are drier than they bave been for years and the stockmen have already suffered great losses. Cattle are dying from lack of both feed and water. Prac- tically all the water holes are dry and thousands of cattle being kept alive with pumped water. There is so little for the cattle to eat that they have to travel long distances daily in search of feed. Cattle are dying in large numbers above Roosevelt, it is reported. The herds will be practically wiped out un- less there is rain within few days. Farther up Tonto creek, in the Payson district, cattle are also dy- ing but the conditions are not so bad. In Pima, Santa Cruz and Yuma counties similar conditions prevail. Scores of cattle growers are facing ruin.
The oasis., 1910-03-26
Live Stock Market.


 
 Live Stock Market.
 KANSAS CITY, March Is, 1910.- Cattle here this week 31 1,500, last week 36,100, same week last year 34,700. The market has made a bigger advance this week than usual, although prices have ad- vanced every week for nearly two months. Good steers gained the most this week, some sales 30 to 90 cents above last week, and bulk of the cattle, including COWS, heifers and bulls gained 15 to 35 cents Odd head of steers sold at $S p to- day, and several loads sold at $S % to $S. 10 yesterday and to-day, bulk of steers $7.15 to $7S5 Top cows bring $6.75, bulk of cows $450 to $6 25, heifers $5.25 to $72O, bulls $4 60 to $625, ,veals $7.50 to 1925. Dealers predict good advances next week, as the market is bound to go up, and there is less resistance from buyers immediately after the front figure has been changed, as it has this week. One hundred head quaran- tine cattle have been here this week, mostly steers. at $6.25 to | $7.40, with two lots of choice year lings at $7.60 and $775, the latter the highest price ever paid here for quarantine cattle. Bulls from Oklahoma sold at $4.S0 to $5.55. Sugar mill steers sold this week at $7 .00 to $7.70, and hay fed steers from the mountains brought $5.S5 to $6.65. Demand from the coun- try is urgent, and prices are very high, stock steers at $450 to 6.25, feeders $5.50 to $6 50.
 Hogs here this week 40,500, last week $500, same week last year ! I78,800. The market had a little backset Wednesday and Thursday, otherwise advances have been the rule, including a gain of 10 to 15 cents to-day. The gain to-day restores the loss of the previous two days, and gives the situation a good start for next week. Kansas hogs topped the market to-day at $10723, and bulk of sales ranged from $10.35 to $1065, including light hogs, which sold from $10.25 to $1O.55. Pigs bring 5000 to $9 85, having made a big gain this week.
 Sheep this week 37, 100, last week 37,000, same week last year 34,900. Prices are up 25 to 50 cents on all kinds this week, and new high tops have been paid several times in each class this week The market is shade lower to-day, top lambs at $1015, five cents under the top yesterday, yearlings this week up to $40, wethers S8.25, and ewes $500. A band of 1j1 spring lambs sold at $500 this week, first of the season, and the mothers of these lambs sold same day at $7.70. Goats bring $450 for brush eating purposes, and fat goats bring around $5,50.
 J. A. RICKART, L. s. c.
The oasis., 1910-03-26

UuUuuAu1A UUuUu l THE PARADISE OF THE PACIFIC Best Irrigated Area in Mexico The International Realty COm- pany of Mexico City os; os9s s'"Sa?' faP :ais sas 66OOO acres of the choicest River bottom alu- vium at 'Bebelama," State of Sinaloa, Mexico.
 Abundant water from the Sinaloa River is delivered to each purchaser at the highest point on his land. Land also fronts on ocean shore and two harbors afford facilities for ocean trans portaton by coasting steamers.
 Everything that one can expect to raise in this latitude can be grown proftably here Three crops of some kinds, if desired, and alfalfa, about ten cuttings.
 Climate is ideal Trade wind tempers sum- mer heat, while nearness to ocean prevents frost and mean range of temperature is but 30 degrees, 60 to 90o Fahrenheit.
 Property lies about fifteen miles below the "Bamoa," or "Naranjo" Stations of the R. Y.C. and Pacific Railway, to which spur track will be built affording the best and lowest rates for freights and fares.
 To those buying now, these lands will be sold at bed rock price of $2000 U. s. Currency per acre. payable in three installments, one third cash, balance in one, and two years with per cent per annum interest on deferred payments All of the water required for irrigation of each tract will be furnished by the Bebelama Water Company at price of $2.00 U. S. Currency per acre per annum perpetualy.
 General Henry Ide Wiley, the distinguished Irrigation Engineer, in his report upon this pro- ject, states that
 ''In allrespects it presents phenomenally favorable features; nothing equalIng it has ever been found by me in all of my exten- sive experience"
 The land is divided into tracts of about 60 acres area each, or 250X10O0 meters and not less than 30 acres can be bought until the con- templated Town Sites are segregated.
 For information concerning this land apply to E. H. Conway, President, International Realty Company Mexico, D. F.. Douglas & Eaton on the land, or at Bamoa, Sinaloa, Mexico; Humboldt Exploration Company, 50 Church Street, New York City; A. P. Coles and Bros, El Paso, Texas, and Col Allen T. Bird, of The Oasis, "Nogales, Arz.