davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-14
Beautiful Petticoats That Help Make
 The Skirt Hang Perfectly

Many take Just as much care ana ueSlre Just as much oveiness the pecoat in the outer skirt These women will find stock of petticoats far above that ot any other store in the city
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-14
BEAUTIFUL LINGERIE WAISTS Just Received And Worthy Of Special
 Mention

Was there ever waist that remained III such univer- sal popularity as the lingerie We've just unpacked case containing of the most beautiful ot these dalny sum mer bouses They made such appeal to that we wish
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-14
Suits you'd not expect at from
 S27.5O to $3O arehere, $21.5O

This is a fact Women who have shopped around town in quest of the suit have expressed them selves greatly surprised the splendid values offer in our suits here at these prices Truly woman has at most unlimited variety for selection Nowhere else VIII be found such style quality and actual value at such nrces as these You may find black and white hairne and indstnct stripes in plain and worseads. lovely soft grays in mannish weayes.
 in inc limited space allowed could not begin 10 tell of all the pretty styles To do them real justice they must be
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-14

l0-inch Double Faced Records. Berceuse. Lullaby from Joce'y- The Wedding Of the Winds Waltz The Boston Virginia Reei-Infanta March.
 A Bit of Drama-That's Yiddlsh Love.
 That's Why I Never Married-The Piano Tuner.
 The Charmer-Popular Medley. Lullaby (frlm Jocelyn)-Mesody in F. (Rubenstein)
 We also have several new 12- inch single and double new rec oIds.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-14
New Victor Records That Just Came In

Quite few new records have been received this week which are some the latest hits Below mention
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-14
aA iS.aysrNasr~ sNss..
BUSIEST
&e kssssNussmS Ssr..
BIGGEST
ore Is Surely The One Best Equipped For Supplying
AM The Many And Varied Needs Of Summer

dfIaltyw II find dprety,w weabk cline n
  ofth of elandwh has bensek things arem this department ExcIuveness In Suits Such Low Prices As $650 $1z5O and 50 is something other the city boast of most upouArp priced shn  Our choosing blue an e serge woman faH exeu in
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-14

At SAYS and $500 Dainty Dresses of blue ginghan and chamoray Of speciai mention at 5000 is very pretty dress of light bine and white stripes. Low Dutch necA. The yoke and sleeves are of one piece. Cuffs are made of harm oniz- ing color of the same material The materials are extra good and they are made exceedingly well for dresses to sell at these very
 low prices.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-14
Nza0r PORCH SHADES

You can see out but they can't see in--is one of the desirable features of the Vudor Porch Shade. They allow perfect ventilation making them greatly want ed by those who wish to sleep out on the porch of nights during hot months. This popular porch shade Is made on well seasoned wood and win not warp. It may be washed by turning the hose on 1t when dusty and the shade will not he harmed. Fitted with pulleys and cords by which to raise CT lower. Tn three sizes
 feet wide at y3.5O
 feet wide at s4.75.
 10 feet wide at se.5O
 All shades have an eight foot drop.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-14

At $7.0O are pretty blue and white striped and blue and white plaie gingham dresses. The yokes are either round or square. Kimona ef- feet shoulders and sleeves of one niece. The cuffs are trimmed with harmOnizing plain color material. The yoke, cuffs and belt are piped with white pique. These dresses wo1id cost from S2 50 to $500 more in any other store in the city
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-14
PRETTY TUB DRESSES That Are The Best Values In The
 City Are Here

Quite the prettiest wellfttng little dresses that you will ever sec we believe few of these dainty rrock are odispesabe for summer The materials are gngha hambray linen and lawn in stripes plads and plain eoo We mention
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-14

You'll find dresses for choosing and better values here than any other store in the city offer. these pretty dresses not only in me which Q
 a with hmona st1kngy trimmed in the Busaran effect ebrode pped pretty The gird
 light blue which embroidered in
The oasis., 1911-07-29
live Stock Market.

KANSAS CITY, July 21, 1911.- Cattle received here this week 36,400, last week 36,100, same week last year 51, 500. Only half as many quarantine cattle have been here this week as last, which means that six thousand more cattle have arrived in the native yards this week than last. It takes the actual figures to convince anybody of this, for the reason that the market has acted as sprightly as a young calf all week, and values have accrued 15 to 60 cents during the week. on killing grades. Cooler weather has opened up beef chan nels in the East, and the light runs last two weeks have disclosed the fact that packers have very little beef on hand. The prospects for next week point to light sup ply. The quarantine run has been less than two hundred cars this week, and while prices in that division are 40 to 50 cents higher, rains yesterday in the dryest sec tions of Oklahoma will have tendency to shut off shipments. Practically all of the quarantine territory, and all but d little of the native territory have now been watered, and shipments will move at owners will from now on, with out the impulsiOn of weather con- ditions. Should the run continue light, prices will make another good gain next week. Stockers and feeders have lost their snap since Monday, together with 15 to 25 cents in values. A drove of heavy dry lot steers brought $6.S5 here Wednesday, and it is predicted that seven dollars will be reached next week. All dry lot stuff brings $625 and upwards, grass natives $4.75 to $6.15, quarantine steers $425 to $5.65, heavy native COWS up to $500, grass cows $3.25 to S4.50, canners around $3 %, bulls $3,00 to $4.75, stockers and feeders mainly at $3.75 to S4.50. few up to $500, calves $4 co to $6.75.
 J. A. RICKART,
 Market Correspondent
The oasis., 1911-07-29
TERRITORY OF ARIZONA,
 lOuNTN Or SANTA lRuZ.

Before me. Frank J Duffy, q Notary Public in and for the County Of Santa Cruz Territory of Arizona on this day personally appeared |. Iasche known to me to to the person whose namc is subscribed to the above and foregoing Articles of incorporation, and acknowledged to me that he executed the same for the pur- poses and consideration thereln expressed Given under my hand and seal of office this 27th day of June A. D., nineteen hundred and eleven.
 SEAL FRANK J. DUFFY
 Notary Public My Commission expires November l9, 1912 July 1-Aagust 5, 1911.
The oasis., 1911-07-29
TERRITORY OF ARIZONA
 CnrrNrN np st N.ra GRfIZ

Before me, Frank J. Duffy, Notary Public in and for the County 0: sauta Cruz Territory of Arizona on this day personally appeared Henry GreenWell and C. t. Hardy, known to me to be the persons whose names are sub seribed to the above and foregoing Articles of Incorporation, and seyeraily acknowledged Co me that they executed the same Or the pur. poses and considerations therein expressed. Given under my hand GnI seal of office this twenty sixth day Of June A. h., Dineteen hun dred and eleven.
 SEAL FRANK J. DUFFY,
 Notary Public Ny Commission expires November l9 1912
The oasis., 1911-07-29
J. A. RIcKART, Market Correspondent
Subscribe for THE OASIS.
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
THE PROVlDENCIA MINING AND MILLING
 COMPANY.

KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS: Thatwe the undersigned, Henry Greenwel C. [. Hardy and L. E. GasUhe. being deSir0us Oi forming corporation under tue laws Of the Territory of Arizona, have this day voluntarily associated ourselves together under the laws of the Territory of Arizona into body corporate. and have made, signed acknowledged and adopted these Articles of IncOrp1ratiou and to that end do hereby certify:
 The name of this corporation and by which IL shall be authorized 10 transact it's business is THE PROVIDENCIA MINING AND MILL ING COMPANY
 H.
 The names of the incorporators are Henry GreenWell, c. E. Hardy and l.. J. Gasche. The principal office or place of transactiBg the business of this corporation shall beat Nogae es, santa Crnz County, Territory of ArizOn4 but branch offices may be kept aud maintained at such other place or places either in the United States or foreign countries as the Board of Directors may from time to time deem neces- 6ary or exped!ent
 H.
 The time of the commencement of tAis eor pnratiOn shall be the day of the aiiug of it's Articles of Incorporation in the office ol tbe County Recorder of Santa Cruz County, Ari- z0na, and a certified copy thereof in the office of the Auditor for the Territory Of Arizona, and the termination thereof shall be tWputy. five years thereafter, unless the same De renewed, or De dissolved before that time as provided by law.
 ".
 The general nature of the business proposed to be transacted by this corporation Is to locate, buy, bond, acquire, hold, owo, ease possess or sell or otherwise nypotherate or dispose of mines or inning claims of gold. silver or copper or any or al other kinds of mining or mineral lands or properties, oil wells real estate and interests in any of said properties; Co engage in and carry on the busi- ness of mining; to build, own acquire and operate stomp mills and other uiNsi smelters,
The oasis., 1911-07-29

The highest amount oi indebtedness or lia bility, either direct or contingent. Go which this corporation is at any time to subject itself shall not exceed the sum of two-thirds of it's capital stock and the private property of the stockholders of this corporation shall be ior- ever exempt from the payment of it's corporate debts.
The oasis., 1911-07-29

h presence of
 FRANK J. DUFFY.
The oasis., 1911-07-29

The name of this corporation and by which it shall be authorized to transact its business is THE PROVIDENCIA MINING AND MILL. ING COMPANY"
The Washington times., 1911-06-03
Daughter of Mrs. S. Lawrence Heap,
Who WEEDS T. johnson Ward, of
Philadelphia, Today.
Dinner This Evening
At British Embassy

The British Ambassador and Mrs.
Bryce will be hosts at dinner this
evening at the embassy in celebration
of the anniversary of King George
birthday.
The German ambassador, Count Won
Bernstorff, left Washington this morn
ing for New York. where he will spend
a few days.
The counselor of the embassy, Mr:
Haniel. went TO Boston yesterday and
will return Tuesday.
=
The counselor of the Japanese en-
bassy and Mrs Matsui and their two
children will close their residence on
Bacroft place early this month and go
to Japan for the summer.
-
Miss Elena Calderon will accompany
her sister. Mrs. ]. E. Valdes. to New
York Friday. Mrs. Yaldes, who has
spent the season in Washington. will
sail for her home in Bolivia next SatH-
day.
Atlantic City with Mrs. Reid Hunt and
Miss Hannah Taylor for fortnight
Mr. and Mrs. James F Walsh an
nounce the marriage of their daughter.
Miss Ruth Cecilia Walsh, to Lieut.. L.
r. Dice, U. S. A, Saturday. May z, at
Galveston, Tex, where Lieutenant Dice
is now stationed.
The Washington times., 1911-06-03

1T fear,' replied Jack Rabbit, that
I am a slow scholar, for with such a
wise teacher ought long before this
to have been filled with knowledge and
able to read lessons in the stones and
sermons in the rivers, but / am dull.
indeed, and can bring little that will
interest you
(which confession reminds me that
you are at least acquiring or seeking
to acquire that which will be of use to
you, and even in doing that you are
applying a very worthy bit of wisdom
that many animals and not few men,
either, do not know. or, knowing. do
hot apply. One OF the most useful les
sons anyone can learn is to seek only
that which is useful"
"You see," said Jack Rabbit that
while I can think Of little that Is
wise, you, without any EFFORT, teach a
lesson in a sentence. l wish that you
might tell me a story that would IL,
lustrate the lesson you have just
given
"I can easily do that" said Mister
Fox. "out of my own experience. and
II you will make yourself comfortable
will begin"
leaning back in a comfortable posi-
tion waited for Mister Fox to begin
his story. which he presently did.
When ! was young fox, he be
gan, 81 was much less wise than
am now, and II perchance visited q
hen roost / seized the first chicken
could reach, instead of making a
choice selection as ! do now. On one
of my early visits to a roost which
has long since been torn down / hap
pened in my haste to carry away a
rooster. which had upon Its bones the
least flesh I have ever seen upon a
fowl of any sort. He was so poor that
he was not worth picking, and when
II had brought him to my den and
found I had got so little for my
trouble / determined that l would
let him live. and so 1 said to him Sir
Rooster said I, you are so exceed
tngIy poor and so absolutely worth
less as food that I am interested in
knowing how you made such skele-
ton of yourself, and If YOU tell me In
an interesting way will let you live
and return to your compaptons.
The rooster. already despairing OF
escape. was delighted and proceeded to
tell me this story. Know Mister Fox
that II I succeed in what I am doing
shall be the richest rooster in all the
world, with wealth beyond all knowl'
edge. A month ago l was scratchins
busfly near the porch, where my mis-
tress sits when a ring falling from her
inger rolled down upon the ground
where ! was standing. I saw 1t plainly
the band of gold and the glistenine
white stone set in II. and. as she picked
Il I'D I heard her say: What II l had
lost it, 1t Is worth a thousand dollars.
And on that instant I knew the world
held riches untold in store for me, Tor
The Washington times., 1911-06-03
FoR LITTLE FOLK JUST BEFORE BEDTIME
The Sandman S Stories
MISTER FOX TELLS ANOTHER STORY

while scratching the day before In a
nearby field had seen hundreds-even
thousands of glistening bits just like
the one which was set In my mistress
ring. / hurried as fast as could to the
field. As fast as / could / scratched
and as one after the other Of the price,
less gems were uncovered i seized thenla
and carried them to a safe hiding place.
From early morning to late at night j
have scratched, and from sunrise "a
sunset / have added to the store %
wealth until now I must have million1
of dollars safely hidden. I have had mo-
time to eat. l could not scratch fog
worms when the same amount OF worR
meant so much more In the way OF
wealth, and so much more in the way ot
wealth. and so with much labor and lit1
tie food I have grown thinner anc-
thinner until / am as you see me now.
But when have found all the gemSa
and they are safely hidden, then viii
every fowl In the barnyard be willing
to scratch for me and bring me food
and answer my bidding. That Mister
Fox is the reason for my thinness.
Well" said Jack Rabbit, the Roost-
er told good story whether 1t was true
or not"
"Oh, IL was quite true" said Mister
Fox.
And was he. indeed. so rich?' asked
Jack Rabbit.
He was rich only in experience, said
Mister FOX, Tor L was so nluCn inter-
ested in his story that he in grs titude
Tor my sparing his life offered 70 take
ME to the place where he was scratch
ing up his wealth. and when | arrived
Their l found that it was Only a place
where Farmer Johnson has buried lot
of broken bottles, which the rooster
thought as he was digging them up
| were diamonds. But even If they had
been diamonds, they would have been
of little use to him, since until hens ac-
quire the habit of wearing rings on
| their toes and rings in their ears they
would have done little work for a
rooster who paid them only in white
stones. He was working himself TO the
point of starvation to acquire things
which WAra OF no uRA To him. -
The Washington times., 1911-06-03
Marriage at Residence Of
Pay Director Heap at
4 O'clock.

Miss Pansy bloomer, daughter of Mrs.
Heap, wife Of ray Director s. Lawrence
| Heap, U. s. N, will be married this
| afternoon at o'clock to T. Johnson
| Ward, of Philadelphia. The ceremony,
which will be solemnized by the Rev.
Roland Cotton Smith; rector of st.
Johns Episcopal Church, in the pres
| ence Of relatives and few intimate
| out-of-town friends, will take place in
the home of Pay Director and Mrs
| Heap, on K street. A profusion of ferns
and pink roses will form the floral
decorations, and a string orchestra will
play the wedding music and during the
informal reception which will follow the
| ceremony.
| The BRIDE who will be given in mar
| rage by her brother, George Beale
Bloomer. will wear a beautiful gown of
ivory satin, with a long train. The
! sleeves and Wrecked yoke are of rose
point lace, and the bodice is trimmed
with pearl embroidery and finished with
a bertha of the lace. A frill of the lace
| falls in jabot effect down the left side
OF the front panel of the skirt. Her
| veil of tulle will be held IN place with
| q wreath of orange blossoms, AND she
will carry a shower of lilies of the
| valley.
Mrs. George Beale Bloomer, the
| matron of honor, will wear dainty
white embroidered lingerie, gown trim
med with Irish lace and pink ribbon,
| and a white poke bonnet, faced with
pink satin. and trimmed with white
| sweet peas and pink roses. Her bouquet
| will be an oldfashioned cluster of white
| sweet peas, forget-me-nots and pansies.
| with a single pink rose in the center,
the whole surrounded by lacy frill.
| Little Miss Nora Ward Rhoads, niece
| of the bridegroom, and the brides only
| other attendant who will be the flower
girl, will wear dainty white muslin
! frock with pink sash, and will carry
a smaller bouquet like the matron of
| honors.
| Charles Francis Ward, of Philadel-
phia, brother of the bridegroom, will be
| the best man.
| At the reception which will follow the
ceremony, and to which few additional
| guests have been asked for 4:30 o'clock,
| Mrs. Heap, the brides mother, will as
| sist in receiving the guests. Mrs Heap
| will wear a handsome gown of black
| Chantillv lace over white satin, with
| border around the bottom Of the skirt
| of black chiffon edged with cerise vel
vet, and high girdle of the cer1se.
| Among the out-of-town guests who
will be present at the wedding will be Mr..
| and Mrs. F. X. Ward. of Philadelphia,
| parents of the bridegroom, who have
| been the guests of Justice and MRS. H
| NJ Clabaugh for several DAYS; Mr.. and
Mrs. William Rhoads. Of Philadelphia
] brother-in-law and sister of the bride
and Spencer Miller, OF Philadelphia.
| Mr.. Ward and his bride will leave
| Washington later for a Northern bridal
trip. the bride travelling, In a tailored
suit of tan linen with an invisible stripe,
and a tan and blue hat trimmed with
| gardenias. They will spend the summer
| at Atlantic City.
The Washington times., 1911-06-03
Siamese to Graduate
From Collegiate School

Mai Kim Bee and Maj JaJava1, both of
Siam, are taking examinations this
week preparatory to receiving certifi-
Gates of graduation from the Wash
ington Collegiate School. The Siamese
are special students.
Commencement exercises will be held
in the school Wednesday at noon.
Those taking the final examinations in
the postgraduate course are Karl W.
Corby and NJ B. Swanson, who v<S
enter the University of Pennsylvania.
Seward Bacon and John W. Saunders
are taking the examinations in the
senior department They will go 10
Princeton Fenton Saunders, also
senior, will go to Pennsylvania
The school probably will have new
quarters next year.
The Washington times., 1911-06-03
THE TIMES DAILY SERIAL STORY
THE VINTAGE
Copyright. 1911. The Frank A. Munsey Company.
Synopsis of chapters already published
By JOSEPH STARTS

Col. Elijah Bledsoe. chief of the Con-
federate Secret Service, is at Cold Har-
Dor seeking two spies scheduled to meet
there. He Identifies one as the Jew, Sill
Der, and suspects first a Captain Freneau,
and then the Rev. Mr.. Harris, having
seen the secret list pass from the Jews
room TO that above, occupied by Harris;
wnere the real spy, Captain Grigg, hauled
II up with a thread, escaping to the room
ecross the nall, occupied by Miss Della
Coombs, daughter of a Confederate gen
eral, to whom he declares his name is
James Potts, honorably discharged from
The Confederate service. He asks pro-
lection, declaring Bledsoe is using MS
official position to kill Potts as the result
demands she permit her room to be
searched ca,lirS upon Burnet, owner OF
the tavern, to prove he Is acting ior
President Jeff Davis.
The Washington times., 1911-06-03

Some day I will tell you of a rooster
who caused the death Of his whole
flock because he made them all dig for
gold"
Il shall be very glad to hear the
story" said Jack Rabbit. and I shall
also be glad to have you tell how long
It Is since hens had ears"
Hens have ears all right" said Mis-
ter Fox, IF you only know where to
look to find them. What do you think
they heard WITH"
The Washington times., 1911-06-03
Mime. Khan and Children
CHING To Massachusetts,.

Nine. Ali Kuli Khan, wife of the
charge d'affaires of Persia. accompanied
by their children, left Washington to-
day for Eastern Point Gloucester,
Mass, where the legation Will be es-
tablished for the season. The charge
will ioin his family next week.
Count Albert Ehrensvard, the minis
ter q Sweden, will leave Washington
next Saturday for an extended trip
through the West Early in July he
Will 20 to the Catskill mountains for
the summer.
The Washington times., 1911-06-03
Representative Bowman
To Address Young Women

"The immortal Body will be the sub
loot Of an address by Representative
G G. Bowman of PENNSYLVANIA at the
vesper services of the Young Women's
Christian Association at Vacation
Lodge, Cherrydale, Va, tomorrow: The
seryice will be in the nature of a praise
ser,Ice Miss Elizabeth F. Pierce will
preside. Supper will be served at a
nominal price for those attending the
services
The Washington times., 1911-06-03

<<Y HOPE" said Jack Rabbit, as he
ran along toward the house on
the hill, that Mister Fox will
not make me tell another story
today, for really / do not know a sin
gle one that would be interesting, and
he tells such good stories that mine
seem very poor in comparison"
WELL said Mister Fox when he saw
Jack Rabbit approaching. what have
you to say today that is helpful to the
animals in general and to US two in
particular? Have You found in your
travels anything of INTEREST,"
The Washington times., 1911-06-03

Lightning Rods Installed and Repaired.
]. H. Kuehing. Sure against lightning
as roof against rain.
The Washington times., 1911-06-03
LOCAL MENTION

Are Your Floor Coverings Up7
It,s high time they were cleaned and
stored for summer. CONGER, 23d &
y " ave will renovate them at small
,ost, MoTHPROOFING without charge.
Fireproof storage.
The Washington times., 1911-06-03
Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman
Depart for New York.


The Vice President and Mrs. Sherman
have gone to New York for few days,
and this afternoon will be the guests
of honor at a garden party given by
Gen and Mrs. Howard Carroll, at their
country place on the Hudson.
Tomorrow afternoon another reception
will be given for them at the Sleepy
Hollow Clubhouse, near Tarrytown, and
and tomorrow night General and Mrs.
Carroll will give a large dinner for
them.
They will return to Washington Mon
day, and Wednesday Miss Gillett is
giving a luncheon for Mrs. Sherman.
=
Mr.. and Mrs. Corcoran Thorn will
leave Washington June II for Nahant.
Mass, where they have taken a cottage
for the summer.
Mrs. H. D. Wilkes and her sons will
spend the summer abroad, sailing from
New York July 3. They will go to
Switzerland for the month of August,
and will spend September in Venice.