davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The oasis., 1910-09-10
TERRITORY OF ARIZONA
 COUNTY OF SANTA CRUZ. DO
K. L. GRIsWoLD, (SEAL.) c. w. PHILLIPS, (SEAL.)

Before me, Frank J Duffy, Notary Public in and for the County of Santa Cruz, Territory of Arizona. on this day personally appeared E. L. Grswold and c. w. Phillips. known to me to be the persons whose names are subscribed to the above and foregoing Articles of IneorpOra- tion, and severslly acknowledged to me that they executed the same foi the purposes and considerations therein expressed.
 Given under my hand and seal of office this third day of August, A. D. 190
 FRANK ]. DUFFY,
 (SEAL) Notary Public. My Commission expires November 19, 1912.
The oasis., 1910-09-10
TERRITORY OF ARIZONA, ss

NUUNT UT NftVh
 |, Phil Herold County Recorder in and for the County and Territory aforesaid, do hereby certify that l have compared the foregoing copy with the original articles of inc0rpora ion of the PENIS ONORA MINING COMPANY, filed and recorded in my office on the 3rd day of August, 1910 in Book of Mis- cellaneouS Records at page - ct seq; and that the same is a iull, true and correct copy oi such original and ol the whole thereof.
 Witness my hand and seal of office this 5th day of August, A. D. 1910
 (SEAL.) PHIL HERoLD,
 County Recorder. August 6-September TO-
The oasis., 1910-09-10


 Gambrinus; Qua y mas: Beer, Lunches.
 At Guaymas last week meat dealer in the municipal market wa. haled before the mayor of the city and fined heavily for using a scale that dealt out short weights.
 W6IJ fed saddle horses and mules for rent at pr. Ben Smiths Hotel, at Cumaripa. 2t
 Elsewhere THE OASIS presents two advertisements of the Southern Pacific of Mexico (S0nora railwav) announcing excursion rates be- tween various stations in the cen tsnnial week, and the annual Mag daIena excursions to the Fiesta de San Francisco.
 Buy yonr outfit for prospecting in the Yaqui River Country from DR s. BEN SMITH, at Cumuripa. H. can sa0e yo9 money. 2t
 In Guaymas last week, according to Fl Noticioso, one of the leading newspapers of that city, there was in circulation an alarming rumor that work at Cananea had been shut down, throwing out of employ ment and depriving of means of sustenance more than one thous- and miners and workmen.
 All kinds of mixed and fancy drinks compounded and served at the Hotel Cohen bar, at Hermo. sillo. Call on Sam the bartender there. x
 Last week there was received al Guaymas a new plant, constructed in Mexico, for the federal wireless telegraph service between Sonora and Lower California, and it has been installed near Bocachibampo about an hours travel from Quay. mas over a good road. The new apparatus is one of the best made and its installation gives two lines Ofwireless service across the gulf.
 At Alamos the travelling public will find good American cooking and nice, clean rooms and beds al the American hotel, Mrs. R. V
The oasis., 1910-09-10
SONORA SETTINGS.

Shaken Out Here and There In the Grest State Just Over the Line.
The oasis., 1910-09-10

Gambrinus; Qua y m as: Beer, Lunches.
The oasis., 1910-09-10

At Guaymas last week meat dealer in the municipal market vas haled before the mayor of the city and fined heavily for using a scale that dealt out short weights.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-24

A GIRL writes from a small town
"A i'm the far West, explaining her
strong desire to do something in the
world and tells of her longing to take
up nursing or kindergarten work in
settlements where poor children are
taken care of during the day.
She wants to leave her own home
where she pictures conditions as un-
bearably dull and marrow, devoid of
all chance for development.
She describes the life there as a mere
existence where the meals are the most
important events of the day with most
of the families in which the men come
home from their offices and shops at
midday and the life of the women is
given up to catering to husbands and
sons
II is all very we'll, she says, for these
women are content and look forward
to no other life, But this girl is dis
contented, for she has read books and
h desires to be a part of the busy,
active world.
This is a typical letter of a sort that
come by dozens to newspapers in the
course of a month or two. 1t exempli-
fies a part of the young girl nature.
perhaps a healthful part, although
most times a foolish one.
A girl who has not fallen in love. or
who maybe because of her serious ma
ture, does not enjoy the ordinary pleas
ures of youth, dress. dancing and good
times. develops the "uplift." She wants
to join a s%isterhood or nurse the sick
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-24

themselves.
The trouble Is that they do not under
stand this and they often lead parents
into their way of thinking, and packing
a trunk they set out for the town OF
Importance. which may be nearest to
their homes.
In this girls case, the city would be
Chicago, and as the immaturity and
lack of worldly knowledge of the writer
fairly leaps out of her letter, I tremble
to think of her arriving in that big
city with her desire to do something in
the world. as she naively puts it.
Women are doing so much in various
fields of useful endeavor that it may
seem old-fashioned to say that I firm
ly believe girls are far better and hap
pier who stay at home and that ex-
cept in the case of actual necessity.
they should leave to the wage earners
of their own sex the chances to win
success, meaning IS IL does to so many
women, not only their own maintenance
but those of their families. says the
writer in the Philadelphia Press.
There are far too many girls with
dreams of fame coming on to big cities
10 seek openings in the trades and pro-
fsssions.
They have not the faintest notion of
what they are really undertaking or
what an unprotected life means for a
girl, away from home influences and
the love of family and friends.
There Is much that must be forgiven
in youth, but IL seems as though there
is something radically wrong with the
heart of a girl who can so calmly on
slider the breaking of family ties that
should mean so much to her-not so
much in what they return to her as In
what they require of her.
Parents are frequently strict-some-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-24

ming of all their miseries to some am
bilious longing to meet the world face
to face and wrest some of its prizes.
on the stage or in o~pera-which are the
two fayorite lures for the girl who
wants fame.
As to the profession of nursing-cer-
tainly one of the finest for women-it
takes many years of work which in
the beginning is impossible to nine
girls out of ten for the reason that
they are not physically strong or used
TO unpleasant, frightful diseases that
they must handle with strong nerves
and lack of all personal squeamislness.
Numbers of girls who begin the first
year Of probationary work as nurses,
abandon the task in a few weeks, be-
cause the first work given them is the
washing up of floors and the cleaning
OF hospital wards.
One lesson that life teaches us In
time, although, unfortunately. we can
not be taught it except by experience.
is that our existence here on earth is
a many-slded affair calling on us for
much sacrifice and giving UP of our
personal ends before we attain the
greatest of ~gifts-peace and happiness,
Ahdl tolIt w us through our SELL
disciplines as we'll as our endeavors.
The most utterly miserable women in
the world are those who have formu-
lated the mistaken policy that they are
to get everything from life. to COM
mand happiness. to deny themselves
nothing, to soar on wings above the
ordinary cares and trials of humanity,
Girls are healthier and happier at
home unless circumstances actually
forces them into the wage-earning
world. They can even take up pro-
fessions Inc vocations at home, some-
times with greater success than by go
ing to the large cities.
Health is such a very important item
to a woman who is not built for the
harder experiences of life. Indeed, 1t
is a ~foregone conclusion that whatever
modern conditions have done for women
they were fashioned by Mother Nature
to be home angels.
They pay dearly for achievement and
although this argument never seems to
hold any weight with girls who want
to leave the home nest it would be
wise IL they were to think quietly OF
the blessings, the security and sweet
ness of the homes they consider so
narrow and undressing.
Kindness, sweetness. good will fire.
quently surround them although they
are unaware of it in their loftier vision
where among the toilers there Is much
that is cruel and unkind-much that
tends to kill g%entleness and substitute
a hard fighting spirit that deforms the
woman heart and soul-for It is so alb
s~elutely contrary to her sex and her
nature as God intended them to be.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-24

times more than they should be. and
demonstrative of their affection for a
daughter. except insomuch hat they
care for her and are most particular
as to her associations. her proper be-
havior. her neatness and her studies.
But parenthood means a great deal
that the young girl cannot comprehend
and in her desire to do good in the
world she often proposes to do the very
worst she could do, for those to whom
she owes all her love and loyalty.
To be a good daughter is one of the
finest of life works. To break through
any overseverity, or maybe, lack Of
manner or polish that repels the edu-
Gated daughter, by a sweetness and
consideration and thought as a mother,
this is a task worth while.
I Girls do not, of course. realize the
unkindness they contemplate when
they talk so glibly about their ambi-
tons and lack of opportunity at home.
Nor do they know the end of the road
that allures them, now shining In the
morning sun, but often weary n dark
at its close.
1t would all be different If we human
beings could lay our little plans with
the assurance that everything is going
to move like clockwork in accord with
our wishes or even with our work.
Too often the very contrary thing
happens to that looked forward to.
Voices fail. after fortunes have been
spent in developing them. Health that
has been rugged and perfect in home
environment changes to %invalidism in
| town life.
Wretched women who do not write To
papers, for the reason that life holds
no hope for them can trace the begin
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-24
CONTINUED From saturday.

"Oh, see here he protested, whats
the use Of
mo, no." she insisted. you must
tell me. Please, the right hand or the
ieft?"
1T use both hands" he answered, and
she wrote it down.
Now" she continued. you have a
chest of drawers in YOU room with
two brass dogs fighting about the lock
plates?"
Kittredge stared at her. How the
devil did you know that"
Never mind. You usually keep the
right-hand upper drawer locked, don't
you?"
That's true
DO you remember going to this
drawer any time lately and finding it
unlocked"
He thought a moment. mo, ] don't"
Alice hesitated. and then, with a
flush of embarrassment, she went on
bravely: Nov. Lloyd, I come to the
hardest part. You must help me and
and not think that l am hurt or-or
Jealous"
"Well?"
ITS about the lady who-who called
for you. This is all her fault, So
so naturally she wants to help you"
"How do you know she does?" he
asked quickly.
Because l have seen her"
WHAT"
Yes. and, Lloyd, she is sorry for the
harm she has lone and
You have seen herr" he cried. half
dazed. How? Where?"
Then. In as few words as possible.
Alice told of her talk with the lady
at the church. "And | have this mes
sage for you from her and-and this"
She handed him the note and the fold
ed bank notes.
"Lloyd's face clouded. "She sent me
money! he said in a changed voice.
and his lips grew white.
Read the note" she begged, and
he did so. frowning.
mo, no. he declared, tits quite i'm
possible. | cannot take it," and he
handed the money back. You wouldn't
have me take it?"
He looked at her gravely, and she
thrilled with pride in him.
'"But the lawyer?' she protested
weakly. And your safety?"
Would you want me to owe my
safety to herr
ooh, no." she murmured.
Besides, they have given me a law
yer. ! dare say he Is a good one, Mr..
Full-of- Water He tried to speak
lightly.
"Then-then what shall | do with
these?' She looked at the bank notes
in p~erplexity.
Return them
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-24
A Lonesome Girl.

Dear Miss Doom:
/ SO around with a girl who wins all
fhe young men we ever meet. She is
better-looking than l and very for
ward. h can | do to win some
of them? When asking a young man
to the house what is a good way to
entertain him If there is no music?
LONESOME.
Perhaps she doesn't really win them;
it may be that her forward manner
attracts for the time only. Men that
are really worth while always prefer
a girl who has charm of rather
than beauty. Cultivate the habit of
being a good conversationalist and hold
on to your reserved manner. In the
end it will win for you the more desir-
able friendships. Ii you have a col
lection of views to look over il is sure
to provide subjects for compensation, or
you might provide a card or puzzle
game.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-24
A Partisan Detective Story
Copyright 1909 by D. Appleton s Co.


Did yours change when they told
you things about me? Did it change
when they arrested me and put me in
prison? Yes, by Jove. 1t did change,
it grew stronger, and that's the way
mine would change, that's the only
way"
He spoke so earnestly and with such
a thrill of fondness that Alice was re-
assured, n giving him her hand with
q happy little gesture, she saoid. II
know, dear. You see, | love you SO
much that-if anything should come
between US, why-it would Just kill
me-"
Nothing will come between u.s." he
said simply, and then after a pause:
$50 there is a mystery"
"Im-Tm afraid So"
"Ah, | knew it. | figured ii out fl )n1
a lot of little things. That's all I've ad
to do here, and-for instance, l said to
myself: How the devil does she hapl IN
to speak English without any accent p
You can't tell me that the cousin of a
poor wood carver in Belgium would
know English as you do. It's part OF
the mystery, eh?"
"Why-er," she stammered, II have
always known English"
Exactly, but how? And | suppose
you've always known how to do those
corking fine embroideries that the
priests are SO stuck on But how did
you learn? And how does it come that
you look like a dead swell? And where
did you get those hands like a saint
in a stained glass Window And that
hair? I'll bet you anything you like
you're a princess in disguise"
Pm your princess. DEAR" she smiled.
Nov for the mystery" he persisted.
eco on, what is it?"
At this her lovely face clouded and
her eyes grew sad. cts not the kind
OF mystery you think, Lloyd: II can't
tell you about it very well-beeause-"
She hesitated.
Don't you worry. little sweetheart.
| don't care what it is, I don't care if
you're the daughter of a Zulu chief.
Then, seeing her distress, he said ten
derby: rs it something you don't I'M
derstand?"
That's it. she answered in a low
voice; its something / don't UNDER
stand"
"Ah. Something about yourseif?"
"Ye-es."
"Does anyone else know it?"
NO. no one could KNOW IT, IL We
been afraid to speak of it,"
"Afraid?"
She nodded, and again he noticed that
the pupils of her eyes we're widening
and contracting.
And that is why you said you
wouldn't marry me-"
Eyes. that is why
He stopped in p~erplexity. He saw
that, in spite of her bravest efforts, the
girl was almost f~ainting under the
strain of these questions.
"You dear, darling child" said Lloyd.
as a wave of pity took him, I'm q
brute to make you talk about this"
But Alice answered ~anxiously: "Yon
understand it's nothing I have done
that is wrong, nothing I'm ashamed
OFF,
"of course he assured her. Lets
drop 1t. Well never speak OF 1t again"
81 want to speak of 1t. It's
thing strange in my thoughts. dear. or
-or my soul" she went on timidly,
something that's-different n that
frightens unexpectedly at night
CTe BE Continned Tomorrew3
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-24
News Top SSAoRfRs

A\pretty useful gift for the baby
would be one of the pink or blue fan
mel crib covers, ornamented with
prancing rabbits or bears, to be had at
l.. B~amberger G. Co.'S.
White nainsook of a good quality,
suitable for underwear, is specially
priced at the Goerke Conlpany's.
Extra large u~nbleached Turkish tow
els that will wash white are remark
ably cheap at Hahne & Co.'S.
Misses long caracul coats, with
shawl collars and jeweled buttons, are
greatly reduced in price at BedelPs.
American prints in a large variety
of pleasing patterns. light and dark.
may be found at the w. V. Snyder
Company's.
Pretty squirrel throws" and muffs,
sold separately, are to be obtained at
l.. s. Plaut & Co.'S.
Remnants OF table linen in all
grades may be picked up for q song
at the David Straus store.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-24
N KATE

and go as a missionary to the heather.
Outlines this .'uplift" is merely a
restless wish to escape from humdrunl
conditions, or from parental restraint
to the free Gas they think work-a-day
life. of which they read idealized stories
in the magazines.
In other words, ii is not in any way
what they fancy it is-the true mis-
%sionary spirit, but rather an entirely
unconscious wish to exploit or find
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-24
For the Cook.

My Dear Miss Doom:
VIII you please publish a recipe for
potato PURGE? DAISY.
PURGE of Potatoes-Boil and mash in
two quarts of water foul large pota-
toes, a small onion, two stalks OF
celery and a sprig of parsley. When
done pass through a sieve. Return to
the fire, season with salt, pepper and
two generous ~tablespoonfuls of butter,
rubbed into a dessert spoonful of flour.
Boil up once and o u into a tureen
over a cupful of whipped
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-24
AunTMATTYYMEnu
GMaSN - IL

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Grapes
Cream of wheat
Pancakes Maple syrup
Sausages Rolls
Coffee
LUNCHEON
Frankfurters Stuffed potatoes
Water cress with mayonnaise
C~ornstarch pudding Cocoa
DINNER
Cream of celery soup
Cold chicken Qeft over Boiled ric
Brussels sprouts Cream
Cucumbers French dressing
Orange jelly Sponge cake
Coffee
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-24
THROUGH THE WALL
u y By CLEVELAND MOFFETT y y -

"Ah. yes" she agreed, snatching al
a new idea. Il will return them. l
will say that you thank her, that we
thank her, Lloyd, but we cannot ac-
cept the money. Is that right"
Exactly"
II will go to the apartment in the
morning. Let me see, It's on the Ave
nue. Where did / put her address,
and she went through the form OF
searching in her pocketbook.
1.-THE Avenue kleber,;' he supplied,
unsuspecting.
"Of course, the Avenue Kleber. Where
is that card? I've forgotten the num-
Der, too. Do you remember it, dear?'
Poor child, she tried so hard to speak
naturally, but her emotion betrayed
her. Indeed, it seemed to Alice, in that
moment of suspense, that her lover
must hear the loud beating OF hei
heart.
"Ah, | see." he cried, eying her stead
lily, "she did not give you her address
and you are trying to get it from me
DO you even know her name?"
mo" confessed Alice shamefacedly
Forgive me, II wanted to help you
"By making me do a d|ishonorable
thing?'
Don't look at me like that,
wouldn't have you do a d~ishonorable
thing; but"
"Who told you to ask me these ques-
tions?"
IN. Coquenil."
what. the detective?'
Eyes. He believes you innocent
Lloyd, and he's going to prove IT,"
IT hone he does, but-tell him tC
leave this woman alone"
"Oh, he won't do that; he says Inc
will find out who she is in a few days
anyway. That's why I thought
(, II understand" he said comfortingly
and the Lord knows I want to get gu
of this hole. but-we'Ye got to play fair
ELI? Now let's drop all hat and-dc
you want to make me the happiest mar
In the world? I'm the happiest man ir
Paris already, even here, but II yot
will tell me one thing-why-er-this
prison won't cut any Ice at ALL"
what do you want me to tell your
she asked uneasily
"You little darling.' he said tenderly
"You needn't tell me anything IL it,
going Il make you feel badly, but. yol
] Sftt ] VIC kOA Spiit unity w 80
through here and-well, I think of yot
most of the time and" He took hei
hand fondly in his.
Dear. dear Lloyd she murmured
"And I've sort of got ii in my head
that-do you want to know"
Yes. I want to know" she SAID
anxiously.
II believe there's some COMPOUNDED
mystery about o and, If you don
mind. why-er~"
Alice started to her feet. and Lloyt
noticed, as she faced him, that the
pupils Of her eyes widened and theI
grew small as If from fright or violen
emotion.
"Why do you say that? What makes
you think there Is a mystery about
me?" she demanded. trying yainly tC
hide her agitation.
"Now don't get u~pset-please don't!'
soothed Kittredge, III there isn't any
thing. just say so, and IL there is
what's the matter with telling {
chap who loves YOU and worships
YOU and whose love wouldn't change
for fifty mysteries-what's the matter
with telling him all about it?'
"Are you sure your love wouldn't
| changer" she asked, still trembling.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-24
Goldfish.


Dear Miss Doom:
! never seem to have any luck in
raising goldfish. l. keep them well
sheltered in a warm place, but they
die. anyway. | change the water en-
tirely every day, too. What have fleft
undone? GOLDFISH.
You have left nothing undone; YOU
have done too much. Goldfish require
a cool atmosphere; in fact, they thrive
better in a room where there is no
heat. Shock will kill the fish quicker
than anything else. Change the water
about three times a week by setting
the globe in the sink and allowing the
water to drip slowly into it. Don't
crowd too many into the globe.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-24

The girl and boy who send In the
neatest correct answers can have their
choice of a box of paints. a good book,
a penknife o any one of several very
fascinating games. If the writing Is
not leglble the coupon will be rejected.
Uncle Jack will publish the picture Of
any prize winner who cares to send
him a photograph. Ping-pong and tin
type pictures cannot be used.
Only children under Is years of age
are eligible to compete. Be sure to
place a two-cent stamp on the en-
veiope. to avoid delay at the p%cstof1ce.
The names OF the prize winners will be
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-24

NJ. Paul Coquenil. a celebrated French detec-
tive. meets Alice. the candle girl at the Notrs-
Dame Cathedral and Is told of a dream she has
had. A great crime is pictured involving Lloyd
kittredge. an American and her admirer.
Coquenil departs and Kittreiga appears on the
scene. The former is visited at his homo by
Lucien Pougeot the project Of police. coquenil
refuses an offer from Rio Janeiro. A telephone
call Is received that a man has been murdered
in a private loom at the Ansonia Hotel and the
two hasten there, Kittredge. who vas a mem
Der OF a banquet party. Is suspected and Is
followed from the hotel to the cathedral, where
he again visits Alice. He is arrested. Coqueri
inspects the hotel premises and enters room 7.
from where the shotO were fred.