davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-01
WARWICK IN DOLLAR MARK"

Robert Warwick, who has been lead
ing man with both Mary Mannering
and Virginia Harmed and last season
played in the New York city run of "A
Woman's Way" with Miss Grace
George, will have the chief mans role
in the New York city cast of George
Broadhurst's 1.-The Dollar Mark" to oe
acted there for the first time August
23
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-01
HARRIS 10 GET WINNER

Henry B. Harris has contracted to
present the winning play in the con-
test now on in New York among un-
known playwrights for a prize of $500
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-01
GRAND OPERA

MASON-The international grand opera
company-an organization composed
mainly OF Italian artists-offers
repertoire, including Aida" Lucia"
Faust" Carmen Trovatore'
"CavaIleria," "Pagliaccr' and "Rigo-
letto" Aida" opens the musical
feast Monday nlsht.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-01
oDRAMA WINS ONE

The old International theater, Chi
cago, will be renamed the Globe and
will stage melodrama with StairHay-
lin bookings.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-01

Roger Imhoff, widely known as
burlesque star, has contracted to go
on the road with Mort Singers latest
musical comedy, "The Goddess of Lib
erty.'
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-01
ONE MORE WALTER PLAY

A new play by Eugene Walter "The
Assassin by name, will be produced
early next winter
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-01

"'The Love Cure" is another Viennese
comic opera which Henry w. Savage
will import, opening in Atlantic City in
August.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-01

Madame Kalich will produce new
plays by Hauptman and Maeterlinck
next season.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-01
VAUDEVILLE

ORPHEUM-Three Sisters Athletas,
acrobats; the Redpath Napanees in
schoolroom skit, with George Hill
man; Armstrong and Clark, comedi-
ans: Londe and Tilly, ladder manlpu-
lators; Laddie Cliff of the holdovers
is a promising comedy innovator New
bill opens Monday matinee.
LOS ANGEEES-Onaip, Hindoo hypnot-
ist, whose feat If up to promises is
novel and perplexing; Joel and Pear
son in a unique sketch act; Seymour
and Hill acrobats; Slater Brockman
character singer; Ramsey Sisters,
musical comedians Opening Monday
matinee.
UNIQUE-Kemy and violette, popular
'Fashion Plates, the Marvelos,
acrobats also a musical comedy, "The
Maid of Dundee" by VIII T. Carlton,
presented by the Unique players.
Opening Of new bill Monday matinee
5URLESQUE
FISCHER'S-"The Jolly Widow"
travesty on the Lehar operetta, pre-
sented by Allen Curtis, one of the old
est and best of present day Hebrew
broad comedians, and his company,
which made a clean-cut and pleasing
impression last week. Opening Mon
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-01

Howard Scott will leave the Belasco
soon for a few weeks vacation in Chs
cago and New York city Mr.. Scott
originally intended to make hurried
tour of Europe on his vacation, but
that time has been cut short owing
to a number of larger productions
which the Belasco company will pro-
dnca
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-01

Master Pete Clancy, who is we'll
known FOR his work in several child
characters in local stock company pro-
ductions will appear tomorrow night
as Bob Warren in the Belasco produc-
tion of 1.-The Warrens Of Virginia" At
mis- last local appearance with the
company, he playei the part
of the messenger boy during the ten
weeks run of "The Dollar Mark"
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-01

Charles Ruggles, who has been away
from the Belasco for three weeks,
which he has enjoyed OF Ensenada and
Coronado beach, will reopen with the
Belasco company tomorrow night in
THE Warrens of Virginia., in which
he will play the part of Tom Dabney.
The oasis., 1909-01-09
Missing But Found.

The Tucson Citizen of Monday presented an account of a visit to that place by Mrs. T. A. Cox of Pata. gonia, wife of the superintendent of the Arizona & Pittsburg Mining Company, who was deeply con- cerned over the safety and welfare of her hurband, having had no word from him since December 20th on which day he wrote from San Francisco that he was about starting to Pittsburg or business. At Tucson the lady enlisted the aid of the police authorities who used the wires in a successful effolt to locate the missing gentleman. He had taken the northern route to go east, and had been detained by business at Portland. Oregon, while the letters he had sent from that place had miscarried.
 Later accounts, received since the above was reported, state that it was another case of mistaken identity, and the mystery of MT, Cox's disappearance remains still unsolved.
The oasis., 1909-01-09
Whole No. 8I7

there come just such letters ad- dressed to THE OASIS, and they show that the great work in which 1t is engaged is appreciated. About fifteen years ago THE OASIS. embarked in the field which it has made it's own entirely. Good, hard, earnest work has made it widely recognized exponent of one of the greatest regions on the face of the earth; and in no small way has that work contributed to giving the world knowledge that Nogales is on the map. Yet there have been in Nogales those who would have driven THE OASIS out if they could have done so. Some of them are here yet; but they are disfgured wofully, and know what it is to "go up against the real thing" When man finds the sheriff at his very door, and taking a little thought knows that had he kept out of newspaper fights he might have enjoyed great prosperity, he knows then, if he never knew be- fore, what it is to Ego up against it," And that is the fix that some of the enemies of THE OASIS have found themselves in lately.
 '"The mills of the gods grind slow;
 But they grind exceeding fine."
 No one has to look very far in Nogales to find couple of outfits that have been through the mills of the gods. A finer grist never was ground before.
The oasis., 1909-01-09
One Compliment of Many.

Seldom does THE OASIS vaunt it. self. It prefers to let it's many friends speak in laudation for it. And even at that the paper omits usually all mention of laudatory letters or words of commendation given 1t. Yet there comes occasion- ally some word so good that its presentation is not a matter of mere vanity. Such one was re- ceived from Tucson this week, in a letter written by one of the most eminent citizens of Arizona. It is quoted as follows:
 Please enter my subscription for 1903 for TuE OASI' to be sent to the Old Pueblo Club, Tucson. 1 sh luld be greatly pleased it you can also send the numbers containing your valuable art icleS on Empalme to the same address, and charge the same in bill to me, for which shall be happy to immediately remit.
 1 regard your articles on the matters transpiring in Sonora as very valuable, and 1 desire the members of The Old Pueblo Club to have access to them. Our relations with our Sonora neighbors are daily becoming of greater interest tc our people of Arizona,
 From all parts of the country
The oasis., 1909-01-09
Chicken Thief Caught.

Saturday last the local officers arrested "paisano" who had been under suspicion, for stealing chick ems and turkeys, and Monday Judge Gildea gave the poultry fancier six months in jail.
 A number of people have lost poultry lately Judge Gildea being among the losers. The first of last week the judge lost couple of turkeys, and proceeded to hunt up the gentleman with the taking way" He was found and arrest ed; but when he got to the jail he appeared to be under the impress sion that he was the jailer, and when the door was opened showed the jailer in, closed the door, and made for Mexico So there is one chicken thief at large.
The oasis., 1909-01-09
ELECTION CONTESTS.
Chatham Wins Out as Justice in Mo- gales Precinct. No Change h District Attorneys Office.

At this writing-rhursday thing has been received from Judge Doan, with regard to the contested election cases one of which, as stated last week, hung upon the counting of three votes. That is the Gildea- Chatham case. As sstated before, if those votes are counted Mir. Chatham will'have the election by majority of one. If they are rejected the vote will stand a tie, and Judge Gildea will retain the office on account of there being no election of successor.
 On the first of the month Mir. Chatham filed his bond and oath of office, and demanded the office from Judge Gildea on the certificate given him by the Board of Super viSors. Judge Gildea refused to vacate and holds to the office yet. Should it turn out that he is not entitled to the office there might be some doubt cast upon the legality of his official acts, for which reason there is not much doing in that court until the tenure is settled.
 In the other case over the dis trict attorneyship, there is not so much interest manifest, for in any event Judge O'Connor will con tinue to hold the office.
The oasis., 1909-01-09

eloquently, exhorting them to per- severe in their determination to maintain a permanent peace, and depicting the great advantages that will result to all in the mainten- ance of the pact now concluded, and particularly the advantages to themselves that will accrue from submission to constituted author ity, under protection of the laws of the country, and as a part of the development of civilization.
 "The Indians listened attentive ly to the words of General Torres which seemed to impress them deeply with their significance and meaning, and they renewed their protestations of their desire for peace and unconditional submis- sion.
 Terminating the important act Governor Torres then named BuIe as the auxiliary chief of a species of rurales recruited from the ranks of his force, consisting of seventy Yaquis, armed by the state and in it's pay, under orders of its govern ment.
 "The object of the detachment thus provided is to patrol the roads and regions that were the scenes of so much trouble, protecting travel lers, and keeping in subjection such of the Indians as may be tempted to violate the provisions of the treaty, and to seek out those who have remained behind awaiting the result of the negotiations now fin ished, and bring them in.
 There were present at the sign ing of the treaty the following named gentlemen: General Luis k. Torres, governor of Sonora, Gen. eral Lorenzo Torres, Don Rafael Yzabal. Mr. Arturo Morales, Mir. Juan Zenizo, MT. Jose M. Mayto. rena, and a number of other gen. tlemen from Guaymas, Ortiz and Hermosillo."
 In presenting the foregoing THE OASIS does so with an expression of qualification and congratulation at the final consGmmation of peace that is greatly desired. The condi- tion of hostilities that has pre- vailed during a period of more than nine years has been severe experience to the people of Sonora and has retarded development to their resources, paralyzed business, and caused the loss of many of the best citizens of the state.
The oasis., 1909-01-09
Masonic installation and Dance.

Last Saturday night, January 2nd, 1909, the Nogales Lodge Mo-. II, F. & A. M., installed officers for the ensuing Masonic year. The following named gentlemen were installed as officers: Doctor A. l.. Gustetter. w. M.; A. S. Noon, S. w.; H. c. Glore, J, w.; II. V. Wallace, Secretary; Doctor A. H.. Noon, Treasurer; J. F. Teeter, Chaplain; Y. Bonillas, s. D.; E.. E. Noon, J D.; C.. E. Perkins, Marshal; l. Burgoon, $. s.; J. A.. Henry, J. $; Barney Quinn, Tyler.
 Mir. 1. Bonillas was the install- ing officer. After the installation the assemblage retired to the low. CT floor and danced until m .dnight, when refreshments were served, after which dancing continued un- til an early morning hour.
The oasis., 1909-01-09

Monday of the present week Act ing Governor Alberto Cubillas of the state of Sonora, transmitted a telegram to the projects of the var ious districts in the state, and other persons in authority communicate ing the fact that the long desired treaty of peace with the Yaquis had been signed, sealed and de- liyered at 3 o'clock in the afternoon of that day at Pitahaya, Luis Bule, the Yaqui chief and number of the sub.chiefs representing the Ya- qnis, and the government being re- presented by General Luis E. Torres, governor of Sonora, General Lorenzo Torres, and ex-Governor Rafael Ysabal; and that the h. dians had surrendered their arms. After the signing of the treaty and delivery of the instrument the chief Bule, with force of seventy Yaquis were enlisted in the pay of the state, and armed for the pur- pose, of patrolling the country and Keep in subjection such Yaquis as may be disposed to violate the pro- visions of the treaty.
 The following free translation of telegraphic account of the treaty as presented in the Correo de So. nora of Guaymas, is given here as of interest to readers of THE OASIS:
 La Pitahaya is situated about i've leagues from the Hacienda La Misa, of Don Jose Maytorena, and IS near ranche named Mapoli.
 With that place there was no telegraphic or telephonic communi- cation, and the main line of the federal telegraph passed at dis tance of about two leagues. To secure communication direct it was Necessary to stretch a provisional wire from the main line and estab- fish q temporary telegraph office at la Pitahaya. (The points named are eastward from the Sonora rail- way at Ortiz station. TIE OAsIs)
 With the object of establishing Communication MT. Rupert Braca- monte, inspector of telegraph went to La Misa Saturday the End, inst, and stretched the temporary wire to La Pitahaya.
 "Upon the Sd, Sunday Bule, the Yaqui chief, presented himself at the camp La Pitahaya and sol icited the supply of three wagons to bring into camp the women, children and impedimenta of the Yaquis, which was granted.
 Monday morning they all pre- sented themselves in the camp at La Pitahaya.
 Following the account in the Telegram first sent, the treaty was effected in due form at 8 o'clock D. m., Bule and the chieftains uniting for the Yaquis.
 "The act thus consummated is one of great importance.
 "The Indians present, about three hundred in number, who witnessed the act, delivered their arms and promised complete and Unconditional submission to the Government.
 General Luis E. Torres, gover- nor of the state of Sonora, then ad-
The oasis., 1909-01-09
THE YAQUI PEACE.

Treaty consu mmsted at La pits- haya on Monday of the Present Week, Terminating 8 long Period of Hostility.
The oasis., 1909-01-09

LATER: Thursday afternoon Mir. Pattee, attorney for MT. Chatham, phoned from Tucson the informa- ton that he had received from Judge Doan word that he had sus- tained the contention that the three votes in abeyance shall be counted; and Mir. Pattee stated that he was drawing then the judgment which will be sent to Judge Doan for his signature, and then sent here for the usual course. The result is that MT. Chatham wins by one vote, and will be in- stalled in the office as soon as the judgment Is received and recorded, which cannot be later than Mon- day.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-26
"THE INEVITABLE"

like the man who faces what he must
with step triumphant and a heart OF
cheer,
who fights the daily battle without fear;
Sees his hopes fall, yet keeps unfaltering
That God is God-that somehow. true and
just.
His plans work out for mortals; not tear
Is shed when fortune, which the world
holds dear,
Falls from his grasp; better, with love
crust
Than living in dshonor; envies not,
Nor ever murmurs at his humple lot
But with a smile and words of hope, give
zest
To every toiler; he alone is great.
Who by life heroic conquers fate
Forget the past and live the present hour
Now is the time to work, the time to MI
The soul with noblest thoughts, the time
to will
Heroic deeds to use whatever dover
Heaven has bestowed, to test our utmost
power.
Now is the time to love, and better stil 49,
To serve our loved ones, over passing III
To rise triumphant thus the perfect mower
OF life shall come to fruitage; weaIth
amass
For grandest giving ere the time be gone
Be glad today, tomorrow may bring tears
Be brave today, the darkest night VIII pass
And golden rays will usher in the dawn
Who conquers now shall rule the coming
Sarah X Bolton.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-26
PASSING OF PATTERNS

This article from London Sketch will
interest most women who are house,
keepers. The subject is Patterns,
which the article states are doomed as
a form of decoration:
''In England they were most trucu-
lent during the sos, when William Nor
ris was at his apogee. This was a
period when myriads of greenish ap-
pies covered our walls, pomegranates
sprawled over the sofas and any huge
and dishlike flower was held to be a
suitable ornament for the curtains. On
carpets. furniture and walls one search
ed in vain for one clear space, one un-
decorated spot, and eyes and nerves
suffered from this plethora of patterns
II has been stated that flowery or ara
besqued wall papers in sick rooms
have rendered more patients dellrlouS
than all the diseases combined. EVl-
IDENTIFY plain, light wall decorations are
the only possible ones in any age OF
worry and neurasthenia. We no longer
wear patterns on our clothes. Some of
us are not too young to remember GER
tain vast matrons. garbed in maroon or
peacock green brocrade, who inspired
awe and fear in the youthful spectator
| never see such portentious females
nowadays, and it may be the modern
middle-aged woman owes much OF her
comparative slimness to the absence
of the arabesques or sprays of roses all
over her person. Anyway the designer
of patterns had best look out for an
other occupation"
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-26
EouRTEEN MISTAKES OF LIFE

Judge Rentoul, in an amusing speech 10
members Of the Bartholomew club AT Ander-
toms hotel last night, gave the following nst
OF the fourteen mistakes Of life'-remark-
ing that he had committed every one OF
them again and again.
To attempt to set up our own standard OF
right and wrong and expect everybody to
conform TO 1t.
To try to measure the enjoyment of others
by our own.
To expect uniformity of opinion in this
world.
To look for Judgment and experience in
youth.
To endeavor to mold all dispositions alike.
Not to yield In unimportant tribes.
To look for perfection in our own actions
To worry ourselves and others about what
cannot be remedied.
Not to alleviate II We can all that needs
alienation.
Not to make allowances for the weaknesses
of others.
To consider anything impossible that we
cannot ourselves perform.
To believe only what our finite minds can
grasp.
To live as II the moment. the time, the
day were so important that it would live
forever
To estimate people by some outside quality
when 1t is that within which makes the man.
London Leader.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-26

A MOTHER of a young girl said to
IA her friend: what would you do
"A with daughter of 10, who had no
taste, and seemingly little capacity for
study?
My daughter has been in school un-
DER faithful teachers since she was Z;
yet she does not know her multiplied
ton ia BILE, and she cannot write letter
which is properly spelled throughout.
I'VE have sent her now to an eX-
pensiYe seminary, but it seems almost
useless; yet again it seems criminal to
give her no further advantages just be
cause she is not interested in study
She cares only for amusement, and her
mind does not grasp study"
And this was what the friend replied
Ia reply that may be of value to scores
of parents similarly situated;
when a young girl shows no taste
for a thorough education, and is al
ways backward in her studies, 1t Is
waste of time and money to push her
or coax her through seminaries and
colleges.
"Such girl should be placed under
the tuition of two teachers; one a ma
tive French teacher, the other an in
structor in the English language.
"One-half of the school day should be
spent with the French governess, who
would speak only IN correct tGencH'
discussing the history and literature Of
France, so soon as the pupil reached
stage of progress which made this pos
sibe. Much progress would be attained
by continual conversation day after day
with the governess, no matter how dull
the girls mind is at first.
THE English preceptress would
make letter writing a part of her in
structlon. Every day the pupil would
write a letter of at least four pages
to her teacher, and receive it back
corrected and explained. The pupil
would also be given two or three pages
of some excellent history to copy; and
the biographies of famous people could
serve as texts also for copying.
This would famillarize her with the
proper phrasing and spelling of the
English language. No day in eight
months of the year would pass in which
the girl failed to write a letter and
two pages of English history or BIZ
ography; and no one day, likewise. in
which she did not converse and event.
ually write a brief letter in French.
This would comprise the entire ed
ucation of the young girl. She should
be taught to ride, swim and dance and
play outdoor games. She should be
made mistress of the needle and ac-
quire a taste for home beautifying.
"Such an education would fit young
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-26

bed early and eating diet consisting
almost exclusively of grapes and milk
The king did this, of course, during MS
summer vacation spent incognto on
the continent.
To poor folks. grapes can be made TO
represent an almost certain cure for
dyspepsia, skin troubles, gout ana
rheumatism. Also the grapes Will
greatly assist all sorts of kidney and
BLADDER afflictions There is no doubt
of this fact and the scientific reason
has been thus given by Sir Frederic
Treves, physician to King Edward
VII, and Americans troubled like his
majesty are herein given the benefit
Of the prescription given by this great
physician to his royal patient.
The value of eating an exclusive
grape diet mixed with milk only for
drinking purposes is that grapes rid
the system of uric acid and introduce
alkaline carbonates by chemical trans
formations, and these salts neutralize
tho acid in the blood.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-26
Educating Backward Girls

woman to adorn any social circle, and
occupy a dignified place in her own
home."
The cost of such instruction would
be less than that demanded by SEMI
nary or college.
The amount of time given to study
would not exceed that required by
schools in the various branches. ana
the vital force so often wasted and
frittered away on studies which serve
no practical purpose in developing a
young girls mind would all be con-
served for the two branches, French
and English. In the mastery OF these
two studies all the education when
the average woman needs could be oD-
tanned. says Ella Wheeler wilcox in
the Philadelphia Evening Telegraph.
Unless a girl is fitting herself to NIL
business position or to become
teacher she does not need to battle WIN
higher mathematics, chemistry, anat-
omy and a smattering of French, Ger
man and drawing.
Many an essentially feminine mind
wastes precious forces in useless
struggle with the many branches OF
study taught in the schools of the day,
and in a vain effort to acquire knoWl-
edge which can never be OF any prac-
tical value.
Instead OF spelling the youth or sucn
a girl by keeping her always In school
where she is invariably Inundated by
being at the foot of her classes, SEN
sible parent will give her a few spe-
cial studies under competent teachers
and fit her for the adornment of home
ard social life.
To speak one language correctly pc
sides the native tongue, is a mental
adornment for any woman, as well as
a most useful accomplishment. To be
able to write a good letter, properly
spelled and well worded. is necessity
for any woman who wishes to be re-
garded as educated.
Yet from our seminaries, nigh schools
and colleges many graduates go forth
who speak no language well, and VINO
are incapable of writing good letter
At the age of - every girl should be-
gin to acquire the ability to write
readable letter and to learn the rudi-
ments of some language beside her
own.
II should be the pleasure OF every
parent who is situated so as to give a
girl the advantages of education to see
that she acquires these two mental ac-
complishments.
The dullest girl can acquire them py
persistent effort If she is not exhaust
ing her mentality on dozen other
useless studies.