davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The oasis., 1911-12-30
THE LYRIC GRILL.
A Restaurant Famed Afar for the Ex. ceIIenee of Its Cooking In the
 Good, Old Southern Style.

In the Lyric Theatre building is the well known restaurant known as the Lyric Grill, conducted by MT. and Mrs John Hawkady, where hungry customers are served with viands and delicacies gotten up in the far famed Southern way.
 Mrs. Hawkady, who is one of the old fashioned colored cooks for which Dixie's land is justly famous, and a born mistress of the culinary art, gives the kitchen her personal attention, while her husband, a prince of caterers, attends to stock ing the larder and the service in the dining room. Together they make a team which is hard to beat, and "happy and content" are all those fortunate people who seat themselves at their table.
 The Lyric Grill occupies a cen tral location, convenient to cus- toners and in all it's appointments and the service gwen leaves nothing to be criticised.
The oasis., 1911-12-30

they are prepared to fill all orders of whatever magnitude.
 A speciality will he made of irri- gation machinery, the rapidly ad- vancing agricultural and horticult- ural development of Santa Cruz county and Sonora creating a demand which this enterprising firm is prepared to meet. They carry in stock and are prepared to install on short notice he "Stover Gasoline Engine" and Advance Pumps" in various sizes and capa- cities, which have solved the irri- tion problem to the satisfaction of all who have used them.
 In all their plans and arrange ments Karns Brothers are prepar- ing to meet and satisfy the great and growing demand that is seen arising upon all sides.
The oasis., 1911-12-30
Lists a-12iz. llh1. md -l8Os.

Lists 3-12l7, ll6l, and -l9Os.
 Q ESTORATlON TO ENTRY OF LANDS IN N National Forest. Notice is hereby given that the lands described below, embracing 420 acres, within the GarceS and Coronado National Forests, Arizona, will be subject to settlement and entry under the provisions of the home stead laws Of the United States and the act of June II, 1906 t3t Stat 233), at the United States land office at Phoenix. Arizona, on January 29, 1912 Any settler who was actually and in good faith claiming any 0f said lands for agrcul- tural purposes prior to January l, 1906 and has not abandoned same has preference right to make homestead entry for the lands actually occupied Said lands were listed upon the ap- plications of the persons mentioned below, who have preference right subject to the prior right 0t any such settler, provided such settler or applicant Is qualified to make home. stead entry and the preference right is exercised prior 10 January 29,l9l2.On which date the lands will be subject t0 settlement and entry by any qualified person. The lands embrace tract of 100 acres within unSuryeyed but what will pro- baby be, when surveyed, Secs ? and 23, IT, 23- S., k. l6 E., C.. and s. k. M., described by metes and bounds as follows: Beginning at corner No. 1, a quartzite stone marked HL1, Wheeue the northeast corner of Sec. 24, T. g S.. k. l6 k. bears N. 39' E. 40 chains, F. l57 chains; ex- tending thence s. 29o F. 20 chains; thence S. 73' K. 70 chains, thence $, Gu K. b chains; thence N 1O' k 20 chains; thence N. 7Ao w. 77 chains to the place of beginning. Variation l2o 3V E. Said tract was listed upon the ap- pllchtlOn or k h. thrnhrt Ol MONTY, Arizona List 3l247 A tract of l60 acres within unsur- yeyed but what will probably be, when survey ed, Secs. 26 and 27 IT. 2i S., K. r E described by metes and bounds as follows: Beginning at corner No. l stone marked II q, whence the southeast corner of Sec 2i, T. ? S, K. r E., bears N. 7' W g chains. and E. l60 chains; ex- tending thence N. 77o W. 20 chains: thence s. Il W. 64 chains; thence s. lS7 E. 19 chains; thence N. 7S' 30 E. e chains: thence N 26o k, 20 chains to the place of beginning. Variation l3' k. There Is excepted therefrom strip des- cribed as follows Beginning at point N. 77o ". 3 feet from corner No. l, extending thence b feet on each side of line running s. 26o W. 2o09 chains to tue place where the end of the strip closes on the boundary line of the tract listed Said tract was listed upon the appliea- tion of Alex LLinson, Of Camille, Arizona List S1l5l. The SEH of sEL, the SWA of NEl4 of SEA the sl9 of sWA Of SEA-, Sec :, the sWi4 of SWiil Sec $, the Mao NWA of NE14 the E)2 MEL of NWh, the SNlt of NEl4, ofNWl4, See. IS, T. g $ R. 17 F., I6O acres, application of Nicholas Farrell, Patagonia, Arizona; Lists 3l30o, $. V. PROUDHr, Assistant Commis Sioner of the General Land OAce. Approved November 8, 1911 CARMI A. THOMPSON, Acting Secretary of the Interior.
 Dec, 225, 19l1.
The oasis., 1911-12-30
KaRHS BROTHERS.

Specialists In Irrigation Machinery. Commission Merchants. Dealers In Petroleum Products, Mining
 Machinery, etc.
The oasis., 1911-12-30


 are among the newcomers drawn to Nogales in recent years by the in- ducements presented by the town to those possessed of business a5il- ity, application and energy. They have been here hut two or three years, but in thatsurprisingly short period they have forged to the front rapidly as capable and suc- cessful business men.
 Their first advent in this field was with a single automobile which they ran for hire, conveying people and parties to and fro between the town and the regions surrounding. Prompt, courteous and reliable, with judgment Tn speed, and caution when needed, they convey ed their patrons, swiftly and sure. ly, covering the roads speedily and satisfactorily, and running many thousand miles without mishap or accident. Shortly they added to their garage another machine, and later yet another to meet the demands of their rapidly increas. ing business. Sale of several auto mobiles on commission served to help along, and caring for and repairing autos came to their hands also.
 Next the enterprising firm of brothers secured the agency of the Texas Oil Company's products petroleum, coal oil, gasoline, etc, erecting a connections warehouse in the northern part of the town for storage and sale of the same, building up fine business.
 When the Nogales Gas Company fell into financial straits, and a petition for a receiver was granted in the district court, the appoint ment went to the senior member of the firm, Mir. Harry J. Karns, who entered upon the discharge of the responsible duties and has maintained the place since, dis. charging the same to the satsfac- ton of the Court and all the parties to the complicated litigation which has resulted from the difficulty. MT. Karns has improved the quail ity of the gas, extended the service and done much toward popular izing the use.
 To house and accommodate the extensive and growing business the firm have recently erected their own building, on Grand avenue, next to THE OASIS office, where they have a large capacious structure, of concrete, brick and adobe, 40x100 feet, into which they have just moved. The structure is but half the size intended, and imme- diately there will be erected an addition 40x100 feet, of the same material-the front of handsome concrete blocks, the side walls of adobe, the rear of brick. The back end abuts upon a railway side track where cars can be set for loading and unloading, facilitating greatly the handling of carload lots and heavy machinery.
 The building described combines garage for their automobiles and a depository for mining supplies and machinery, irrigation machin- cry, hardware of all kinds, etc. etc., of which various lines they are in- stalling heavy stocks from which
The Washington herald., 1911-09-10
SOUL BUILDING

"Our lot Is very narrow, to be sure laughingiy
acknowledged the dweIler IN great city as she ex-
planned to country friend improvements recently
US as Il is above YOU and the earth as deep below
Us. We can't spread out much, but Il is always
possible to build up or down." There e the pos
sibility of soul and character-building also. How
ever erampinR Circumstances and environment may
eircumscrfbe the earthly lot and cut OF many =
pleasant plan Il Is always possible to dig down to
make the Foundations stronRer and more beautiful.
It is always possible to build the life up higher into
brighter sunshine and purer air.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-10

diant face when one has deranged digestion or to
be equabie and tranquil when the nervous fountains
are in state of exhaustion.
Yet who does not know invalids whose rooms of
suffering are full of divine peacei and who can
not think Of who out Of great tribulaton have
entered into hallowed region which no storms IN
vadel
And on the other hand, there are those Who, re-
Rafded as TO outward circumstances appear to have
everything IN their favor yet who manage to be 50
uniformly miserable that Il may be assumed that
they have talent for wretehedness.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-10
SUNSHINE AND SHADOW.

There are fortunate people who have what may
be called talent for happiness. Theirs is the
habit of looking on the bright side. However per-
picking the situation, however hedged about with
embsrrassments and obstrueted by hindrances, they
either see beyond il halcyon skies and smooth
pathway or they manage to extract the present
sweetness from its bitterness.
Cheerfulness is in part dependent on health and
temperament as well on grace and Christian
conscience. II Is almost impossible 70 wear ra-
The Washington herald., 1911-09-10

OF cours. IN. radiant little deb enjoys her
social 'trun,ohs but TO her intimates she eonhdes
that half the fun of being launched" comes in tte
acquisition of wardrobe OF beautiful eletnes'
which must, of necessity, be hers.
Society matrons who belong to the OLD resine
dress their daughters with conservative taste, ds
pensinR with STYLES and materials too mature tor
their slender, young figures. More than one over
ambitious mother, whose capital has been out re-
Gently acquired, has made the mistake OF over,
dressing her daughter, who resembles dresseo
up child essaying the role of girl who has been
out several seasons.
Simplicity Of line and treatment has been the
motto of the we'll dressed woman at home and
abroad during the past season, and nowhere does
one nd Its serene beauty more 1sdyantageously re-
vealed than IN the gowning of the debutante.
We have come to understand that simplicity
does not mean lack of expense, for il proves to be
quite the contrary. Perfection of line, fabric and
The Washington herald., 1911-09-10

RIlSVlnB anu IcBIctunk'
IHs&fH think Of il far more than anyone else
can possibly do they have troubles OF
their very own. Forget it. You gain no strength or
help in moping about what has already been done.
Turn your eyes away from yourself and consider
the world and its inhabitants. Worry is not con-
scientiouSness, it is selhshness Give it up. Even
if you rave real cause for grief, you must put II
away. Make up your mind to Danish 1t from your
thought Forget it. Get out and hustle for bar
gains get up an interest in something. Go and
see some old folks or lonely invalid, or take
Child, or better, several children, for an outing
Summon to your aid the moral support OF good
clothes. Put on your very smartest gown and hat
and go out. If you happen TO meet the person
you may possibly have injured, and tor the loss
of whose love and friendship you are pining away
in senseless moping, you will probably hnd the
grievance was in your own mind
You can create portable heaven around you,
so that your presence will bring out the angel IN
everyone you meet; but to DO this you must learn
to forget" not only the weakness OF your friends,
but you own little failings and faults. Be good
to yourself and charitable with your sh rteomings.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-10
BY MARJORIE

E77lITHIN recent years innovations IN sne
I"I fashionable world have been responsible
for the introduction of new Te9rrits to II;
zza ranks weeks in advance OF he tormai
opening of the winter season. -,
During the late summer and early autumn ot s. .ss.
year over score of lovely women, the daughters
Of well-known society matrons, were ushereo into
the giIded realms of society," at their out-oi-town
homes in the country and at fashionable seaside
resorts.
The gayeties during the "Iittle season between
s thus enjoyed, while the fair contingent are ready
and waiting for the winter conauests in the large
entertainments which are so generously lavished
{, upon them
The Washington herald., 1911-09-10
Look Forward--
Not Backward

"AVE you made a mistake over which you
H are spending priceless hours and days in
6d6lE grieving and regrettinRs You surely
think of it far more than anyone else
krntthlea nf
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-09
CITY CHAMBERLAIN HYDE IS STILL AMONG THE MISSING, Although Sought by Subpoena Servers
 for Over Month.

New York, Jan. S.-City Comptroller Prenderga4sS announced tonight that he would ask tomorrow for an extra ordinary session of the city banking commission, composed of himself, Mayor Gaynor and City Chamberlain Hyde, to consider what action shall be taken in regard to more than $500, 600 municipal funds tied up in the North ern bank and the Carnegie Trnst com pany, closed as an indirect result of the operations of Joseph G. Robin, the fallen banker in the Tombs.
 The announcement brings up the question of who is entitled to act for MT. Hyde, who has been absent from his office for Al days, though almost continuously sought by subpoena serv- CTS from the legislative graft commit tee which adjourned recently.
 Since & majority vote binds the commission said Comptroller Prem dergast tonight, the mayor and comp troller might act in the absence of the chamberlain. But the acting cham berlain may act in the absence of his chief in this instance, Mir. Walsh, am informed. In any event, however, I sholl lose not a moment in asking that the commission take appropriate action"
 MT. Prendergast would not say what action by the commission Is contem~ plated.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-09
HER TRIAL BEGINS TODAY,
 ON POISONING CHARGE,
Thirty two Witnesses Summoned in
 the Schenk Case.

Wheeling, w. Va, Jan. s.-Thirty- two witnesses have been summoned by the state for the trial of Mrs. Lau- ra Farnsworth Schenk, which will be- gin in the criminal court of Ohio coun- ty tomorrow, exactly two months from the date of her arrest on the charge of attempting to poison her husband John o. Schenk, a millionaire pork packer. Only one witness is known to have been summoned by the de fense.
 Mrs. Schenk's lawyers, however, have obtained depositions from several of Mrs. Schenks relatives in Ohio. These were sought to establish hered- itary insanity in her family.
 This has been the only clue as to the line of defense, but it has been intimated that her attorneys have oth- CT plans. It is said that MT. SchenlS will not be called to the stand. The victim of the alleged poisoning is out of danger, though still weak.
 Interest in the case has by no means sagged in the long wait for the trial. Difficulty is anticipated in securing a jury, local people having taken sides in the case since it was first brougt out. Mrs. Schenk, who has spent two months in jail, has persistenly denied the charges, and is confident that a verdict will be rendered in her favor.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-09
STATE CLOSES THE
 CARNEGIE TRUST COMPANY. Its New Controlling Interests Unable to Withstand Recent Drain on It. Hurt by the Robin Case.

New York, Jan. S.-The Carnegie Trust company. which has been the object of more disquieting runlors dur ing the four brief years of its exist ence than have involved any other financial institution of the city in twice that period was closed yesterday morn ing by the state superintendent of banks, Orin H. Cheney. The banking nation of the Carnegie Trust and had no statement to give out last night as to its condition. President J. H. How ell, however issued a statement de- claring that the depositors would not lose cent and that some substantial equity would remain for the stock holders after liquidation.
 The general cause of the Carnegie Trusts closing was a steady pressure of withdrawals, amounting to 8. grad ual run, ever since the company's name, mentioned in connection with the ma nipulation of J. c. Robin in the North ern bank, brought it once more into unenviable prominence. The immedi- atescause was inability to meet an or der of the banking department to take out about $50e,000 of securities of so slow a character that the state su- perintendent was unwilling that the institution should stay open with these holdings blocking it's ability to 1iqui- date. Mr. Cheney gave the Carnegie Trust management until yesterday morning to clear up its house. and then. being convinced that cash re- sources would not stand even the days withdrawals, took possession.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-09
GALE AND COLD WAVE
 FROM WEST HITS CHICAGO.
One Man Killed - Great Damage to
 Signs and Windows.

Chicago, Jan. S.-One man was killed, one other fatally hurt and much dam age was done to electric signs and windows today by a windstorm. The wind, which came from the west gained a maximum velocity of sixty two miles an hour and kept st it's high point for some time, dropping at night to a\ velocity of forty miles, The weather bureau officials said this would be maintained until morning.
 The blow was accompanied by a drop in temperature of from 40 degrees above at g o'clock to 16 degrees at nightfall. A further drop to 10 degrees was predicted.
 \ large and a small electric sign on a building in HalStead street were torn from their fastenings and an unidenti- fled man was caught under the larger and instantly killed while Michael Mo riarty was struck by the smaller and had his skull fractured and he suffered other injuries which may prove fatal. Several others had narrow escapes Plate glass windows were broken in many stores. including downtown de- partment stores.
 The wind caused such a storm on Lake Michigan that no boats ventured out of Chicago.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-09
CAMORRISTS IN CHAINS
 IN ANCIENT MONASTERY
Charged With Having Murdered One
 of Their Own Members.

Niterbo. Italy, Jan. S.-,rhe date for the trial of the Camorrists, who were brought here yesterday from Naples under @ heavily armed guard, has not yet been fixed, but it is expected that the prisoners will be taken before the judge about the second fortnight in February to answer the charge of hav- ing murdered one of their own mem- bers. CucoIo, and his wife, in June, 1906.
 Detachments of cara bineers have stationed near the prisone where the Camorrists are in chains. This IS an ancient monastery which was erected in the thirteenth century. It was oc- cupied by the Dominican friars until 1870 when the Italian government transformed it into a prison. In this building the papers and documents to be used in connection with the trial will be guarded night and day by sol diers.
 Following the disorderly scenes att tending the arrival of the prisoners al the railway station, their friends, relatives and adherents have retired, temporarily. at least into secluston- The accused. who number 32, protest ed all the way to the prison house, but once within it's walls they became quiet. They angrily refused to an- swer any of the questions of the news paper men who were at the station to meet them and who later tried to pho tograph them. One of the prisoners expressed the wish that he had a re- volver so that he might treat the jour naIists as they deserved. The others begged that they be left in peace.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-09

Meriden, Conn, Jan. S.-Rev. Dr. Dubois II. Loux, pastor of the Center Congregational church, who has efn- braced the doctrines of socialism and who has written a novel, Maitland Narne," presenting his theories of dealing with present day social prob lsms, read his resignation as pastor at fhe morning service today. He made sensational comments on the Chris tian church in his letter, which reads in part as follows:
 Organized Christianity Dare Not Be
 True.
 If you will understand my terms. I hold 1t without question that organiz- cd Christianity today is dissolute. It is playing fast and loose with the prin- clples for which Christ died. It dare not be true. No particular church to- day within our faith would think that 1t could afford to be true to Christs social principles. Churches today do not hold themselves synonymous with the society over which Jesus is the King. A church today is a. social or eanization with religious and moral tendencies. As such, 1t is subject to the laws of social organization. It must require doctrines that are congenial and undisturbing. Out of it's necessi- ties it feels that it must keep it's ear 10 the ground to make sure that the world of wealth is not offended in it. Not Easy for Rich Man to Enter the
 kingdona of God.
 We receive with pride into the ben esits of the faith rich men who are the very enemies of tho gospel of hu- man society, for which Christ was crucified. To Jesus Christ, the King of the social order established in the heart Of an all beneicent God,it would
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-09
OPERA "YSOBEL. MAY NOT
 BE GIVEN IN NEW YORK,
Disagreement Between Producers and Composer Threatens to End in Courts.

New York, Jan. S.-LiebIer & Co.,, the theatrical managers, who had plan ned to produce Pietro Mascagni's op- era "Ysobel' at the New theater, with a premiere on November 21 last, gave out tonight their version of the dis agreement between producers and composer, which so far has checked any production of the opera here and threatens to end in the courts.
 Shedding of Liebler & Co.,, George c. Tyler said that all the complica- tionE were due to what he styled Mas cagmi's unreasonable demands. At practically the last moment" lle said, word came from Italy that the or cheStration was not completed. and that A1ascagni would not then sail. As a result the opening performance was deferred. Liebler 6 Go. then notified MaScagni by cable to leave on the first ship sailing after January l, and that the opening performance would be held the latter part of January"
 At this stage continues MT. Tyler, MascagIl demanded various moditica- tions of his contracts and additional large sums of money. 'HTo refuse these demands" said MT. Tyler, would re- suit in the opera not being produced. To accede to them would enable Mas cagni to make further demands which might require the Bank of England to satisfy, and however great our desire to present the opera,we could not con- scientiouSly a.ccede to his outra geous demands, and cabled him according ly.'
 In conclusion MT. Tyler gave out tha tevt of the letter which Liebler & Co. had sent to Mascagni under date of December last excerpts from which have been cabled from Rome.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-09

be easier for a camel to go through the eye of a needle than for a rich man to enter the kingdom of God. To orga anized Christianity, possessor or vast wealth, gotten always in the midst of privation and want of the multitudes, is welcome to the sacra- ment, and he may keep his gold.
 "Once within the pale of the church, these lovers or money, great and small for a man with a very little money may be a lover of it-heap to them selves teachers having itching ears; and so their money dictates the per- version of the social organism of Christianity.
 Can Dig for Living, if Necessary.
 For this reason. to be true to my ministry, I must stand outside the voice my protest purely. I have counted the cost. The doors of the churches will be closed to me. Our colleges could not afford to welcome me into a professors chair. Business doors are closed. For two months while occupying this pulpit, have been testing the fact am still knock ing for some door to open where may support my family, doing an hon. est work while speaking the message of an honest minister. By April 1st possibly, I may still have failed. This does not deter me in my reSigna ton. might have taken a year, but it would not be doing you justice. 1 am strong and vigorous, reasonably young for 43 is youn9-and if necessary l can dig I knew before the ink of Maitland Varne was dry that in writing the book I had written myself outside of organized Christianity. But organized Christianity is not Christi- anity but ecclesiasticism.'