davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1912-10-05
State of Pennsylvania, ~ County of Philadelphia.

Before me, a Notary Public in and for the County of Philadelphia. State of Pennsylvania, on this day, personally appeared Edward B. Warner, J. Emory Hoy and Frank w. Carter, known to me to be the persons whose names are subscribed to the foregoing instrument, and severally ack wledGed to me that they executed the same for the pur- poses and the consideration therein expressed.
 Given under my hand and seal of of flee thls 9th day of June. A. D 1912.
 WM. BROWN. JR-
 Notary Public. Commission expires March B, 1913.
The oasis., 1912-11-30

been stationed at Nogales some months, are returning to fort Hua- chuca, where the regiment IS as- sembllng from patrol duty along the border, preparatory to going to the .Phillipines, for a tour of duty in the insular possessions. The various troops will be replaced along the line by troops from the Ninth cavalry, one of which is ex- pected to arrive at Nogales today. marching from Douglas or Naco,. There will be at Arivaca another troop from the same regiment, re- placing. the troop of the Fourth which has been stationed there,
 THE OASIS is in receipt of cards from MT. and Mrs. J H. Hilton, of Stanford, Kentucky, announcing the marriage, on Saturday, Nov ember 23, 1912, of their daughter, Miss Ethyl Cherry Hilton, to MT. Frederick William Hannah, Of Nogales. The bride is known we'll in Nogales, having taught school here last year. In their new rela- ton the young people have the. good wishes of a wide circle Of friends.
 Yesterday Nogales was visited by Hon. Bo. J. Whiteside of Pata- gonla.
The oasis., 1912-11-30

Yesterday Mrs. D. P. Smelling paid Patagonia visit in the inter est of the Tucson Citizen, for which newspaper she is canvassing and collecting.
 MT. John Costello, from the Mol lie Gibson mines, in the Santa Rita mountains, came in from Pata- gonia yesterday evening, and is at Nogales today.
 K. Peltier, Accountant and Audi tor. Incorporation Mexican Mining Companies. Denouncements, Trans latien, Typewriting, etc. Desk in office of c. F. aoller above Palace Saloon, Nogales, Arizona. Adv.
 Early this week THE OASIS re- ceived from Mrs. George Beebe, at Elgin, a fine, fat Thanksgiving tur- key. But the Bird family had made up their minds to aid in de- molition of another of the Beebe flock of turkeys at the Elgin home of the Beebes, so the one sent was filed away for future use, and We'd nesday they went to that place, partook of the turkey Thursday and returned home yesterday even ing.
 Today Troops A and D of the Fouth U. s. cavalry, Captain c. c. Smith commanding, which have
The oasis., 1912-11-30
NocAlES NOTES.
a Survey of the Happe 1ings in the Line
 City and Vicinity During the Week.


 Mr. B. G. Yoas, from the Santa Ritas, was at Nogales Tuesday.
 Tuesday Mir. w. E. Balcom of Tubac was a visitor at Nogales.
 Monday Nogales was visited by Mir. Pablo Osterman of Hermosillo. Mr. s. P, Boucher, from the San Rafael valley, was at Nogales Mon- day
 Some beautiful new Pattern Hats Hats just received at the Elite Millinery. Adv.
 Friday evening of last week Doe tor V. A. Smelker went East for short business visit.
 Yesterday Nogales was visited by Major K. M. Putnam from the Sonoita region, who bald TIE OASIS office call.
 Wednesday MT. and Mrs. Bird went to Elgin to take their Thanks giving dinner with Mir. and Mrs. George Beebe.
 Tuesday evening MT. H. NJ. Clagett started for the East, to visit in business way at Pittsburg and in Canada.
 Tuesday Nogales was visited by Doctor w. J. Davidson, from the Sonoita country, on the west side of the Rain Valley.
 Sunday evening Justice J. J. Chatham united in matrimony Mir. George Bayze and Miss Emilina Hernandez, both of Nogaes.
 MT. w. E Barnes, the travel ling freight and passenger agent of the Southern Pacific, was at Nogs- les Thursday and yesterday.
 Mir. and Mrs. Woodwork and Mir. Layne, from the Auslerlitz mine, in the Gro Blanco country, were visitors at Nogales Monday.
 Cantina Central, Hermosillo. op- posite Banco de Sonora. A. A.. Monteverde proprietor. Lunches, Finest Mexican Cigars. Adver- tisement.
 Judge Duffy has ordered venire of grand jurors, returnable in the superior court on the tenth of December, and trial jury two days later.
 Mir. J. F. CleaveIand of Phoenix, was at Nogales' Tuesday. The gentleman is the national commit teeman of Arizona, of the Pro- gressive party.
 Tuesday there was at Nogales, returning to Esperanza, in the Yaqui delta, MT. John Davidson, secretary of the West Mexican Coast Packing Company, who had been at Tncson on business.
 Mr. Frederick Swinney, we'll known mining operator, who makes his headquarters in Hermosillo, was at Nogales Tuesday morning, returning to the Sonora capital from a visit on the San Pedro.
 WANTED--Position by A. No. 1 accountant and bookkeeper. Long experience in mining camps in Mexico. References. Address G. P. care P. o. Box 335, Nogales, Ariz. Advl
 MT. William Barnett, a young man born and raised in Nogales, who has been residing in Los An geles some time past, arrived home last week, and he announces an
The oasis., 1912-11-30

York, and his sister went to Fort Stanton with him.
 WANTED-First class salesman to handle our line in Nogales and vicinity. First class proposition. Must be able to furnish bond Wri,e Grand Union Tea Co.,, Colorado Springs, Colo, for particulars. Adv.l
 Tuesday Nogales was visited by Mir. G. Ellsworth, from the Allen Camp, in the Santa Rita noun tains, who was en route to Alamos, thence to the Mayo river, to take charge of work on q mine in that neighborhood.
 Sunday evening MT. aud Mrs. A. J. Milliken returned from the San Rafael valley, where they were the guests some ten days of Mir. and Mrs. T. J. Heady, and again MT. Milliken is at his desk in the im- migration office.
 Monday Mir. Albert w. Brick wood IT,, former U. $. consul at Nogales. Sonora, arrived from Chi cago, summoned by the severe ill- ness of his uncle MT. John T. Brickwood, but reaching here toe late to see his uncle alive,
 Sunday Nogales was visited by the Hermosillo aggregation of base ball players, who arrived from the Sonora capital Saturday evening and remained until Monday morn. ing. Sunday afternoon they played a game with the Nogses nine, the home team winning by a score of 8 to '. Mir. J. P. Pollen of Hermosillo umpired the game.
 MARRIAGE SOCIAL BUREAU DE LUXE. For initiation fee of $2.00 will place you in correspondence with refined ladies and gentlemen, some wealthy, who are seeking suitable partners. Address Bureau, P. o. Box 22, Los Angeles. [Ad- vertlsement.
 Saturday last Nogales was visited by an automobile party from Tucson, including MT, Hugo Donau, manager of the large department store of A. Steinfeld x Go, Mrs. Donau and several friends. They travelled in new, seven.passenger touring car The party remained at the line city until Sunday morn- ing, when they returned home.
 Monday evening Mrs. Emmalou Irving of Elgin, arrived at the line city and remained here until We'd nesday morning. The lady was accompanied by Mrs. k. J. Brown, and her daughter, Miss Loise Brown, who are, new settlers in the Elgin region, having come recently from Oregon. The three ladies were busily engaged in shopping
 All trains on the Sonora railway stop at Carbo for dinner. The best table in the country at the depot hotel. Mrs. George Juarez proprietor. Advertisement,
 Mrs. Helena c. Johnson, widow of the late James M. Johnson of Patagonia, was at Nogales Tuesday and Wednesday, arriving by the train from Benson at evening of the first named day aud returning the following morning. Mrs. John son is arranging to settle up her affairs and return to California as early as possible. She will make her home in San Joaquin county.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-21
ScuIptor's Rise to Fame.

August Rodin, president of the Socl-
ETY. of Sculptors and Painters of Paris
which recently sent travelling collec-
ton to this country. Is of peasant
stock and has been compelled to fignt
the academic art schools every inch
of the way to his present place as the
most famous contemporary sculptor.
He studied drawing in private school.
but was unable to gain admission to
the Ecole des Beaux Arts because OF
his unacademic methods. He worked
away in a dingy apology for studio
| In stable. After years Of trial and
struggle his Age of Bronze" was
finally accepted by the salon, leading
eventually to fame.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-21

10 gallons q day. They make 81
pounds of butter q week and buy
the rest. We cat 30 pounds Of bu..
ter a day, 2 bUshel Of potatoes n
heal, AZ bushels of peas, 2 bushels
Of beans, bushel Of beets, 2 bushels
of soup beans at one meal.
There arc % tables in dining
room about 40X60
A barrel of syrup lasts two weeks
The cooks begin early in the morn
ing to cook dinner.
The Home has 157 acres of land
Mr.. Burke is the farmer. On 2 Y
acres he raises rye, on Go corn, or
30 oats, on 20 milIet and " acre il
eaa pes, currants and gooseberries.
TIE Home has seven work horses
One carriage horse and four colts
and 900 chickens.
There are three orchards here, one
cherry, one apple and the othei
mixed.
Three years ago the cooks cannet
1000 quarts of cherries. This yea'
they canned about 625 quarts.
There is a smoke stack to thu
laundry shat is one hundred feet
hisl2d The coal for this laundry
AVERAGES about five tons day. Mr.
Coats and two hired women are III,
rlNndry pceple and wash on Mondal
and Tuesday and iron on Wednesday
Tburfday and Friday.
They do not can the grapes, they
leave them for the children to cat.
The Home is going to build another
cottage. All the girls in west cot
tage are going to move into the new
que. There arc thirty-five beds II
one cottage,
f., Thee Home has what they cal
1.-THE Twelve Golden Home Rules
/ Shut doors without slammina
2. Never shout in the house.
/ 3. Neve~ call to persons upstair
or in another room, if you wish Z
speak to them go to them,
4. Always be kind and polite t.
every one.
5. When told to 10 or not to do
thing do not stop to argue r bject.
Carefully clean your shoes be
fore entering The house.
Z Be strictly prompt at ever
meal, school chape! hours
s. Never attempt to 90 to III
table with soiled hands or disheFele
hair. The Same rllc applies t
I school and chapel.
8, Never interrupt q conversation
but wait your turn to speak
10. Avoid as much as possible tell
ing of the misdoints Of others, an
give most attention to your ON
faults
II, Never reserve your manner
for company but be equally poI.t
at home and abroad,
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-21
CHILDREN WELL
PLEASED AT ODD
FELLOWS HOME
ygWise Writes Of Splendid
"
Treatment at Lin
coin
70.

Pansy Wise. aged II years, and
her little sister Halle, children OF
William G. Wise. who died May 10,
have been placed in accordance with
their fathers request in the Odd
Fellows Orphan Childra1's Home at
Lincoln. H., where they have been
for several weeks, happy and con.
tented and we'll treated as they
state The family resided in Cairo
up to the time of the death of the
father at 1872 Thinty-sixth street.
The little miss writes to- her cous-
in in this city giving very inter-
esting account of her treatment and
the Home, which is here reproduced.
Dear Cousin: AS have been he"o
three weeks today will try and tell
as much as can ABOUT the Home :"
like to stay here for the people
even to the kitchen girls are SO kind.
There are ITS children in the
Homo. Eighty-three girls and
n'nety~two boys Four of these chill
d.cn work in the kitchen. Fourteen
in the dining room.
There are about 5 buildings be.
longing to the Home with the
chicken houses and they are very
large, There are nine big brick
buildings. Two cottages for the
girls, the administration building
fer boys, the domestic science build
ing, the school, manual training
building, laundry, COW born, cold
storage and a silo wher they keep
the food for the stock over winter.
The cottages are three stories
high. the administration three
Stories, the school building two, do
nestle science three, manual train
ing and laundry two, cow barn and
cold storage building one
The supply for this Home is very
large, 1t takes 125 leaves OF bread
for one day. Six boys milk the cows
There are %. We get from 35 to 40
gallons of milk at one milking, about
Is gallons day, and we use about
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-21
S. C. BossINGER. Of Little Rock,
Your cousin,
PANSlE WISE

Ia former we'll known citizen OF
Cairo, says: 81 am intimately ac-
quainted with BONDS PHARMACY
Co, Of this city. The members OF
the firm are among our best citizens
The head of the house is an educat'
ed physician of high standing who
has been in the retail drug business
here nearly forty years.
I know the great popularity OF
BONDS LIVER PILLS made by this
firm. They are simply unrivaled for
the prompt relief of ordinary lNDl-
GESTION, CONSTIPATION, Bill
and all troubles arising
from TORPID LIVER,
Il have used these pills in my fam
lily for years and would not be with
out them"
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-21
Woman Boss Of Lumbermen.

Mrs. Mary Gregory of Damariscotta,
Me-, is the first woman to have charge
of gang of lumbermen. She is the
mother of six children and until q
few months ago did all the work OF
cooking and caring for gang of %
woodsmen besides her own family.
Finding that she had still many idle
hours on her hands. she applied for
work as woodchopper. She soon
proved herself such an expert chop
per and sawyer that few weeks ago
she pitted herself against the best
two men of the camp. She not only
did more work than either of them,
but more than both together. 1t was
soon after this that the owner of
the lumber camps appointed her boss
of one of his largest gangs of lum-
bermen. Ta 1885,"
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-21
To Omen New Motor Paradise.

Motorists have great treat in
store three years hence, when one Of
the most beautiful Alpine routes-that
connecting the Lake of Geneva with
the Mediterranean-will be open. The
traffic thus created will, moreover, be
of the greatest befefit in many of the
regions traversed the present poverty
and solitude of which will be consid-
erably relieved by the new activity
in their midst. Some of
them are already pathetically looking
forward to a golden era.--The Queen.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-21

-. First, last and under all cir
eumg:anccs speak the truth aud re-
spect yourself.
We have three machines in onr
building and they teach the girls 70
sew.
This home is very nice TO- orphan
children.
This Home is very is very nice fol
orphan children.
AS have told all that can thinh
of will cloes. Et
Your cousin.
PANSIE WISE.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-21
Tho Critic

Look at those flowers! Aren't
they beautiful? They are SO round
aud regular that one might almost
think they were artificial .s
They are artificial
Are they? You don't say so! Why,
one might think they were natural. "---
Lippincott's.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-21
How He Got It.

How did you get that fine spring
oyercoat?"
81 had a sure tip on horse race"
~ never knew one Of those sure
tips to pan out"
Neither did I. So didn't play it.
Put the money into an overcoat In
stead"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-05
MOUNTAIN LAKES CHARMS
Delights Afforded at Beautifui
Roonton Residential Park.

,,,,,,atn Lakes is a beautiful l,oU-acre
-.,dentiaI park at Boonton y. J.
=, M mart OF the state. PROBABLY mas
"a activity been witnessed in the last
emo wars More than 40 homes nave
been erected on the development ana tnir-
., more are now under construction.
c,x,y.hve Of the houses have oeen SOLO
Wo.t NJ them are occupied by Ne" iorA
and BROOKLYN business men.
Mountain Lakes is a convenient
.,a, nlace for the commuter. Its easy ac-
ooss ~ Manhattan is one of its many al.
yantages for the business man wIEse 'oii
caiis him 10 the city eacn 49, i'm
tnai1.v line runs from Boontoh , ses t'V ~
tIolIeg Mountsip Lakes Park direct 10
pptnlnyiIie Dover and MorristoWu .,,ral
LEI ILL., ,iace H. also noted for us ns a.
"A srti6cjal charms. 4 Nenetlhh T 80.
ano , %dnnne"ts two delightful lakes. mere
va! Vh.,,dsrce OF trees on the proper. ::
70 az airg ard drives. over zen Hh'i re-, VI
Ilne haye been macadamze9. ne .I
sys ornamental ruhble stone U'''s'S "''
fo,ce Of five hundred men, o dfS va
xsaad in house constructing. aISs, -.
5uiidina speaks OF the actiVlty ,sos tham
,tare since January last NJ and a :
twepty.tpo houses have been so'' "'''
TIE development has done i AM" ore
the town of Boonton. as its eIp,esides a.
~ the most desirable kinn. ,1e its sur.
has done wonders in improVihs
Toundings. ---.---..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-05
WOULD HELP NORTH ZONE
Projects Proposed in Order to Make
$4,000 Lots Available for Home Use.

II is estimated that at least fifty thou
sand city lots, now almost inaccessible. on
Fort Washington Ridge. Inwood Hill. Spuy-
ten Duyvil Hill and in Rverdale UP to the
city line. would be made available for I'M
provement IL the city spent 100000 In
the section.
The following projects, it is said. would
bring this about: A subway from lSth
street, TO Fulton viahuct under Fort Wash
ingeon avenue at a cost OF $21o.o0O: the
proposed Fulton viaduct. with subway In
Guided tho road to have four tracks, at q
cost Of S2UO,o0O; Riverside Drive extension
over Inwood Hill. from the north end OF
the Fulton visduct to the south end of the
Hudson Memorial Bridge for $4,000: q
subway over Inwood Hill. II built at the
same time as the Riverside Drive extern
sion. for $4,000. and the Hudson Memorial
Bridge. with . four-traek subway. for
100000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-05

~, has decided to erect a colony OF Eng
lish houses On its Greenacres property, op-
pos!te the Hartsdale station. It's sole pur-
pose is to rent to prospective buyers. The
plans OF this colony are being prepared by
Name < MscNeill. architects. The houses
are 10 be arranged In circular form. facing
a central court and are to be built Of
frame and hollow tile construction. Many
persons living in Manhattan have been de-
sirous OF trying the suburbs before building
and II Is with the idea OF satisfying this de-
mand that The Scar sdale Estates has de-
cided TO build and rent these houses
The estates announce the sale to DR..
Frank H. knight OF White Plains, OF a
block Of three lots IN the Greenacres tract.
comprising about one acre. upon which a
fine home will soon be started: also to c. b..
Nicholson. a plot in Greenacres No. ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-05
IDEAL INLAND DISTRICT
Suburban Area OF New Jersey
Larue and Picturesque.

The inland suburban region OF Northern
New Jersey IL far farmed for Its diversity
Of rural charms.
Along the westerly bank OF the Hudson
River are the Palisades.
North OF Paterson Is the lake section and
the Ramapo Hills and just west OF New
arl. are the beautiful Orange mountains.
In every direction stretch for many miles
yerdant plain and broad fertile valleys.
Here and there are winding rivers, the IA
vorite haunts OF many thousand lovers OF
aquatic sports.
This great New Jersey suburban territory
is linked TO Manhattan by the river tubes
OF the Hudson & Manhattan Railroad and
the Pennsylvania.
Through IL run the Iackawanna, the
Erie. the Lehgh Vall.y. the Central Rail-
road OF New Jersey and the Pennsylvania
besides the New York. susquehanna x
Western Railroad and the West Shore
division OF the New York Central.
New Jersey has increased its commut-
ing area" says the New Jersey-New York
Real Estate Exchange. by thousands or
acres the easily accessible towns being
situated on four great railroads the Erie.
Iackawanna. New Jersey Central and
PENNSYLVANIA. Among the sections served
by these lines are first Of all Hudson
County, including Jersey city, Hoboken'
Bayonne and Union Hin.
"a little further north In Bergen County
| there are Hackcnsack, Hasbrouck Heights
Rutherford, Ridgefcld Park Fort Lee,
| L,eonia. Englewood. Tenany, Haworth. ora
dell and Ridgewood. In Essex County there
| is primarily Newark. the Oranges. Mipurn'
Bloomfield, Glen Ridge, Montclair ana
Nutley.
| I'm Passaic County there are Paterson
and Passaic In Union County there are
| Eliza beth. Elmora. Roselle Park. Crantord.
WestfeId, Fanwood, Plainheld. Railway and
| Summit.
I'm Somerset County there are North
PlanheId. Bound Brook and somerville.
I'm Middlesex County there are the Am
bows Metuchen. Dunellen and New Bruins
| wick
"In Morris County there are Chatham,
Madison and Morristown
| I'm Monmouth County there are hey
port. Matawan. Mddletovn. Freehold Ked
Bank. Farming dsle and the seashore places
from Atlantic Highlands TO Sea Girt' IN
GLIDING Ions Branch. Deal. Allennurs'' III
terlsken and Asbury Park.
The marvellous concentration OF POOL
| lation I'm and around the city OF New 1ork
| makes a counter movement inevitaoie. ton
| fined between two rivers, narrow hdHiidt
| tan Island cannot possibly accommodate
| even her own natural increase
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-05

and at a cost which permits of their profit
able operation almost from the day Of their
opening.
Ample room yet remains for increasing
this tunnel avenue from the heart OF old
New York to this suburban district There
would be no great engineering difficulties
IN boring under tho present river tunnel
routes.
But the most serviccable expansion OF the
tunnel projects will probably come from
the Hudson & Manhattan Railway Com
pany.
Land on the very easterly edge OF the
Palisades can yet be bought In large acre
age tracts. and the amount OF money re-
o,lired for an acre Is less than for one lot
In a sparsely settled section OF the city.
Here are splendid home sites commanding
an unobstructed view Of the Hudson RIVER
of the northerly apartment areas OF Ne"
York and OF many other home sections al
prices within the reach Of the majority %
persons able to buy real estate.
A short distance west Of the ground over
looking the Hudson River are long stretches
of land. offered at astonishingly 10" prices
In ALL directions extend broad public high
WAYS. inviting 10 the autoist ana 10 the
lover Of the harness horse Along many OF
these highways are massive trees. afford
ing nleasant shade In summer and ever at
tracing the gaze Of the traveller Dy '"e''
stateliness.
Not a few Of the foremost authors IN 'h1
early days Of this nation wrote al iehB'n
about the rural greatness OF THIS part Vi
the Palisades, and their descriptive "oiN
NJ this beautiful region is an eloquent Ter
tlnoonial Of how they were charmed anu
heDeated by living there. Those learned
writers spent days there admiTlns ana
studving the beautiful visage Of nature
everywhere plainly visible
THE prospective homeseeker' however
need not pass many hours in the district 10
cot an accurate idea OF the Vastness Oh inc
realty opportunities there ana why I'M" %
ono ~ the best suburban territories OF the
.oa,,onolitan area for all kinds OF realty
buyers. ~
No,,ar has there been an invasion OF
ma hoorners'' in the section There haSe
49,, a. various periods a goodly number
~ realtv developers, but they were OF thd'
tvpe that helps to awaken heeulu'
G., a suburban area. and whose substantial
construction work largely enhances Tue
vaIue Of the building strength OF com
munity. .,.,, ~
From the point Of view OF the realty eH-
,ar, this IS virtually virgin territory TOT
tho big real estate operator and INVESTOR
and II IT be such for buyers OF large man
ciat resources it must be one OF the safest
and one OF the grandest places TOT inc
connective suburban homeseekers, VINO
$50 long been weary Of city life