davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1912-11-07

20 Aim reproduction. and the final nrgu-
ment that prevailed with her was the
claim OF posterity to one OF the bright
est lights In the stage achievements OF
the country.
Negotiations covering Mrs. Fiske's ap-
pearance before the lens and shutters
were begun several weeks ago. but II
was not until she had made an ex-
tensive study OF the matter that she
decided 10 consider Il. As Becky
Sharp has always been her favorite
role and on account of the place in
literature Of Vanity Fair" she was
brought to see the value OF perpetu-
ating through the camera the visual
ization OF Thackerays immortal char
aCtcrs.
As she does everything. Mrs. Fiske
The Washington times., 1912-11-07
Banishes Dandruff and
Stops Falling Hair or
Money Back

II you want a good. clean. delightful
hair dressing. free from harmful In
gradients. one that will stop falling hair.
Itching scalp. Danish dandrutf and add
lustcr to dull. faded hair. then ask for
Partisan Sage and see that you get it..
The girl with the Auburn hair Is on
every carton and bottle OF Partisan
Sage which Is manufactured only in
America by Giroux Mfg. Co. Buffalo
y. Y. Price, only so cents at drug and
department stores and all counters
where toilet goods are sold. Here's
more proof:
The Washington times., 1912-11-07
No Poisonous Lead or Sulphur
In Partisan Sage Hair Tonic

81 take great pleasure in writing to
You and thanking you for the beneht
have derived from your great hair
tonic-Parisinn Sage. / was confined
in st. Johns Hospital, in this city. for
over two months with typhoid fever
and my hair was falling opt so much
thought I would be baldheaded in a
few months.
II saw your advertisement in the
Register. OF this city. and got bottle
and used 1t according to directions. and
the first bottle did the work. l have used
many other toniCs for the hair but
Parisian Sage Hair Tonic has them
all beat. wish you good luck in all
ways and thank you again for what II
has done for me-" Mr.. Mat. Delaney.
92l North llth St, Springfield. III. James
O'Donnell guarantees Partisan Sage
Hair Tonic.
The Washington times., 1912-11-07

tion. and the beds are no more cxpen-
sive than other kinds. For ff.35
double brass bed. lacquercd with the
preparation mentioned. NAV be had. in
bright or satin finish.
II you are anticipating making an
afternoon dress. suit or cape. the sale
Of broadcloth at the department store
on Seventh street. between d and T.
streets. offers some very attractive ma
tcrials in the way OF suggestions. I'm
ported chiffon hroadCloths originally
marked at 81. and none OF them less
than s.. are from fifty-two to fifty-six
inches wide, and are selling for 81. l.69
Rich pastel tints and soOtv blacks are
to be had. all with n satin luster and
permanent finish, which stamps them
as superlative.
A sale of dresses for all occasions, at
the department store at the corner Of
Eleventh and G. streets contains char
mcuse. ponGee and corduroy styles
costing from SIS for SIS. The shopper
who knows good material and workman
ship when she sees 1t should be able
to pick out an excellent bargains.
A great many housewives have been
puzzled as to what disposal to make
of their half-worn carpets and rugs,
which. though somewhat worn. are
still too good to be thrown away. AS
an answer to that problem, a firm Of
rug weavers on Rhode Island avenue.
not far from Seventh street, offers to
make handsome rugs from old carpets
at very moderate price. Rag carpets
and rugs are woven by this firm dt q
cents a square yard. and silk curtains.
woven from silk rags are a specially
with this house. On receipt of a postal
card. representative will call and
make estimates on such work.
The Washington times., 1912-11-07
Concerts Today
By the Fifteenth Cavalry Dand, At
Fort Myer, Va, at 8 p. m.
ARTHUR s. wlTCoMB. plrecto

ORCHESTRA.
March, National Anthem .BagIey
Overture. Raymond. Thomas
Selection. The Rose Maid"
Granicheteatter
Rag oddity. "Gabby Glide. Daniels
BAND.
Selection, Hits of 1872. .Lampe
Waltz. Blue Danube ...... Strauss
Excerpts from THE Bohemian
plrl ..'''..'...,.........., .Baife
March. Lincoln Centennial Sanford
The Washington times., 1912-11-07

Miss Mildred Fearn has as her house
guest Mrs. Reginald Ducat. of New
York.
The Washington times., 1912-11-07

Miss Edith Oracle will entertain n
small party informally at tea Sunday
afternoon at o'clock. On Monday
Miss Oracle win leave Washington for
New York, where she will visit her
aunt Mrs. Dutton Daliver, for several
weeks.
The Washington times., 1912-11-07

! Mrs. Simpson. wife of the United
States naval attachc at London: Miss
Marion oliver and Major Lassitcr. U.
$. A, will go down to Annapolis to-
morrow to spend the week -end with the
superintendent of the Naval Academy
and Mrs. John II. Gibbons.
The Washington times., 1912-11-07
First American
Of Note to Appear.

Mrs. Fiske will be the first really |
great American actress to lend her art ]
The Washington times., 1912-11-07

Tomorrow story. THE Peacocks
Feet"
The Washington times., 1912-11-07

Invitations are out for the marriage
of Miss Leona Francis Hechinger
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Jonas w
Hechnger, and William Archibald
Graf, of Norfolk, which will take place
at Congress Hall Wednesday evening.
November 20, at 9 o clock.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-08
RICH STRIKE IS
IN ASH CANYON
Bisbeeites, Including Depu-
ty County Attorney Muir
~ Are Interested in
Valuable Claim
TO SHIP NOVEMBER Is

o. w Zane, of Ash Canyon. was
in the city yesterday. coming in for
supplies for the mining camp on the
site of several gold claims in which
he and number of Bisbeeites. in
Guiding Deputy County Attorney Alex
ander Murry, are interested. The
deputy county attorney returned to
the camp with Zane, going by rail
as far as Hereford.
we intend 10 make a shipment OF
severa, thousand tons of ore 10 the
.El Paso smelter about the fifteenth
Of this month and we believe that the
ore will make a good showing said
Mr.. Zane. The vein that we are
shipping from now is a narrow one
but we are working in the hope OF
striking 4 rich body of ore" Recent
shipments TO smelters have returned
neat sums TO the mine owners. For
several years there has been inter
niittent activity by prospectors In the
Ash Canyon district and it would not
BE surprising ii perseverance brings
a fortune 20 a lucky one some day
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-08
EXTENSION NINE
AUCTION
M. F. Dicus of Douglas Buys
in Mining Property
Against Which He
Had Judgment
S1,1OO PURCHASE PRICE

The .Bisbee lExtension mine and
surface property were sold TO NJ. r.
Dicus of Douglas at sheriff sale at
Tombstone Wednesday. according to
c. y. Thomas who returned yesterday
from the county seat, where he spent
several days on business. The pur-
chaser recently obtained a judgment
against the mining company and the
property was sold to satisfy the judg-
ment The purchase price was SLIGO.
Situated Near Divide
The Bisbee Extension mine is situa-
ted a few miles beyond the Divide and
the majority of the stock is held in
Bisbee. 1t ceased operations about =
year ago. In contradistinction to The
majority OF mining properties in this
district the mine is located on level
ground and around it grew up a small
settlement of employees. II is not
known whether Mr.. Dicus will furth-
er develop the property.
Water System to be Sold
The sale of the water system belong,
ing 10 George L. Staley in Bisbee. sup
plying half a dozen residence hills
with water, viii be sold by Sheriff
Wheeler next Tuesday to satisfy a
judgment for $4,614.5S obtained by the
Bisbee Naco Water company in a civ
II suit against Staley.
The well is located on the Bessie
mining claim and other property ON
the claim will also be sold TO satisfy
the judgment.
Staley, it will be remembered, was
arrested early in this year on the
charge of taking water from the
mains of the Bisbee Naco water com
pany and the latter subsequently
brought suit to recover for the value
of the water.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-08
NEWS AFFECTING THE
PRICES N MARKETS
Stock Market
News Received Today Affecting the
lBY Levy Bros.l

10y Levy DtoHt
Bank of England rate unchanged.
Latest returns show Wilson carried
forty states with 425 electoral votes.
In the house democrats win have 297.
Republicans 122 and progressiyes 16.
Foreign Press says election of VIII
son is q triumph for good government
and sign of national prosperity.
Warships Of all powers are speeding
TO Constantinople 10 protect Chris
tians there. Final battle likely to be-
gin today.
B. and o. annual report shows 7.5S
per cent earned on common stock as
against 6.S7 per cent last year.
In Washington il is believed that
Wilson viii call an extra session Of
congress soon after March 18th, to re-
wise the tariff. 3
Production of pig iron in October
of 2,6S9,9 1873 tons eclipse all previous
records in industry.
Returns from cotton belt indicate
that picking has made a remarkable
progress for this stage of the season
and will show large ginning output
on the report that is due tomorrow
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-08
Convict Returned Lost Rings.

During visit she paid to the prison
in Marquette. Mich, the other day, a
wealthy Cincinnati woman lost two
raluable diamond rings. An honest
life prisoner in the meantime found
the jewels in the prison yard They
were in a chamois bag and probably
lad been kicked about unconsciously
by other convicts. The jewels were
promptly returned TO the owner.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-08
New Roofing Material.

Cinder concrete is in favor for
roofing, not only because of it's SUBJ
stsntial character, but because nails
may be driven into II. The nails take
a good hold and are preserved in
place. The material is prepared In
eight-foot lengths and, as it may be
nailed in place. it is very convenient
for roofs OF large buildings such az
armories, halls and Kinks.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-08
GOOD BUYING IS
seen IN MARKET
Advance in Local Liz. Did
Not Appear TO Be As
RAPID AS 1t Was
"Wednesday
COPPERS WILL RISE

BOSTON, Nov. Good buying
continued all through local list todsy
but the advance was not as rapid as
yesterday. More stock was met at
the upper levels. Isle Royale made
a notable advance 10 30 IA, CRANKY 10
SO "a. Range to 81 and Indiana TO 80
and others in proportion. Conditions
certainly are right for an advance in
the coppers but owing TO lack OF spec
ulation and the prevailing skepticism.
the buying power is SO small that we
do not think at this time any pro-
longed advance can be accomplished.
For the time being we advise sales on
all strong spots.
PAINE WEBER & CO.
Total sales New York 744.l
Money per cent.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-08
Rural EconomJ.

"Ef your feet hurt We so much, 81
las" said Mrs. weevey, why on airth
don't We wear them shoes We bought
down 20 Bosting last summer that ye
said was so comf'table?" why, Miriam
DIV" said SiIas, "ef wore them there
shoes I'd wear 'em out. and then !
wouldn't have nothin' Z fall back on"
Indza
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-08

Nobody will know Row many dis
reputable looking relatives you have
until you die. The disreputable look
ing relative sometimes refrains from
attending the wedding, but he always
comes 10 the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Ledger
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-08

For your up TO date fall suit, over
coats or shirts, see Bob Irvine. Cop
per Queen hotel. Nov. s, and 9Th Chi.
cago's fashionable tailor and shirt
maker.-Adyertisem sol.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-08
Argus Complained.

"A hundred eyes are OF no use I'M
less there are a hundred knot holes In
the fence" no mourned
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-08

One cannot improve on nature. The
universal is not to be corrected By
the partial
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-08

FLORIDA ORANGES.
Fresh and sweet at j. B. Angus.
SOC.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-10-11

yXTASHINGTON.- of the total
w extinction of the whale through
everlasting" is dealt with in the thir-
teenth annual report on fisheries, is
sued by the board of agriculture and
fisheries
1t is unquestionable, says the report,
that in the case of slow-growing and
slow-reproducing animal like the
whale, although, owing to it's wide
range, it will probably never be abso-
lutely exterminted, excessive hunting
speedily results in very marked de-
pletion of the stock.
The practical extinction of the
Basque and Greenland whale fisheries
has abundantly proved this. 1t must
be remembered, too, that this result
was brought about by means Of the
open and hand harpoon-methods
which are low obsolete.
The Greenland whale was COM
paratively sluggish and timid animal,
whose capture by the method referred
to presented little difficulty, whereas
the rorquals and other species were
not only too swift, but too dangerous
to be attacked in the same manner as
the right" whale.
With the introduction, however, OF
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-10-11
WAY OF FILLING SILO|
Each Farmer Should Have His
Own Cutting Outfit.
Fodder and Straw Are Improved by
Being Run Through cutter-corn
Should Be Hauled With Low
Trucks or Wagons.

To fill the silo as we formerly did,
employing small army Of men and
horses, is nearly out of the question, as
It has become impossible to get the
men unless the farmers themselves
club together and help one another.
This looks all right on paper, but in
practice 1t is otherwise, writes ]. p.
Fletcher of New York in Hoard's
Dairyman. 1t discrepancies the smooth
working of every farm in the commu-
nifty. Let the farmer desert the farm
for few weeks and the things
neglected become serious menace
to the future welfare of the stock and
crops; while the man working on the
run all day and trying to straiehten
out things at home at night, works
himself half to death and often his
teams share his fate.
Where a person stores only one or
two hundred tons of silage it is pref
cradle for each farmer to have
his own cutting outfit. While others
are waiting for the outfit to get to
them my corn goes into the silo.
can fill it slowly with the regular
farm help; and with one or two extra
men can do reasonably rapid work. I
fill for few days and then attend to
some other necessary work for day
or so. In the meantime the silage set
ties and by the time l have done fill
ing it is completely settled and the
silo capacity is considerably in.
creased.
Every farmer will find enough use
for an engine to pay the interest on
the investment aside from silo filling,
and every well managed dairy farm
should have a cutter Fodder and
straw are much improved by being
run through one. The great advan-
tages of owning our outfit is the fact
that we can cut when we wish or
when the corn is in prime condition.
That may make all the difference be-
tween good, sweet silage or a soup.
moldy article.
Avoid filing the silo too early with
Immature corn. A poor quality Of
acid silage is the result. The cows
may like this, but much of its value is
wasted If an early frost catches
the corn before it is cut you need have
no anxiety provided you go to work
at once. If impossible to handle the
corn as fast as you would like, cut
it and leave it upon the ground in
small piles or even in single bundles
for a day or two; it will not get as
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-10-11
Reckless Waste May Cause Extinction Of Whale.

the harpoon with explosive shell, dis
charged from a cannon mounted in
the bows of steamer. the conditions
were entirely changed, and the species
formerly immune from attack could
now be hunted with impunity.
The result of this revolution In the
conditions under which the fishing
could be prosecuted is seen in the
enormous dimensions which the I'M
dustry has attained at the present
day.
It is estimated that In 1911 between
10000 and 10000 whales were cap,
tured in the southern hemisphere
alone (South Georgia, South Shetland
South America and Africa), to which
has to be added the catch in North
America, Japan, Farce, Iceland, Spitz-
bergen and Greenland, and these fig
ues will probably be greatly exceed
ed in 1912, as numerous new COM
panies have been formed to exploit
Alaskan, Australasian and Sandwich
island waters. /,
This wholesale destruction must M
evitably tell it's tale within few
years, and, as a matter of fact, In
Newfoundland and Iceland fears are
already entertained that the fishing Isl
on the decline.
1t would not, therefore, be matter
for surprise If, within a few years, Id
may be found necessary to establish
something in the nature of internal
tional control, and the precedent OF
the Behring seal fishery shows how
vexed question whaling may ulfit
mately become.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-10-11
Sparrows AnnhiIate Worm Army on Navy Green.

the warlike precision with which the
sparrows moved.
1t was estimated by onlookers that
neither column of sparrows was over
three feet wide. They worked in solid
block formation and moved rapidly on
the corps of army worms, which was
solidly intrenched behind breastworks
Of grs-ss.
Owing to their intrenched position.
it was impossible for onlookers to es-
innate the strength of the worms, but
it was generally conceded that the at.
lacking battalion of sparrows was 500
strong.
Like Henry of Navarro at Ivry, the
commander" of the worms held his
forces close to the cannon" of the
invading sparrows, but without avail.
for the charge of the five hundred
proved devastating to the intrenched
worms
The battle continued throughout
the day, and at night not sparrow
was reported dead on the field. while
hundreds of the enemy had been
slain
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-10-11

When they could not find him, they
went home and barred the front door
The wild man is no beauty. He is a.
hairy individual, six feet tall, with a.
sinister cast of countenance. He has
buIging eyes and an ecliptical-shapedl
head, with an indentation on the TOP,
covered BIZ patch Of hair: When seen.
at the fair grounds. mothers would
draw their children to them when the
wild man grinned. and strong men
would shudder
After spending q night at the Fifth
Precinct station, the wild man was
taken to Washington Asylum hospital
for observation.
Never having had wild man from
Borneo on their hands, the hospital of
ficials were puzzled.
And, on the blotter Of the Fifth Pre-
cinct station is inscribed:
1T and opposite that. crazy.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-10-11
Wild Man FIees to the Capital; Cop Nabs Him

KIT" alias "Gingerhread," the WIG
man from Borneo, escaped from
his dugout at the Rockville fair the
other day, and, coming to Washington
was locked I'D on charge of disorder
ly conduct.
The wild man, who lives on raw
meat and leafs 'em alive" was ap-
preached the following night by Po-
liceman Andes of the Fifth precinct
while doing a war dance In PennsyF
vania Avenue Southeast.
''Who do you think you are. any
way?" inquired Andes:
"G-rrr. Woof!" responded the wild
man.
Whereupon Policeman Andes called
the wagon, and the Wild man was
taken to the station, put IN q cell, and
told to sleep it of
1t is supposed that the Wild man got
tired of staying in cage and eating
raw meat and sleeping RI hay. So he
pushed the door Of his dugout open,
and walked Is miles to Washington to
get something that would take the
taste of the meat out of his mouth.
When the news spread through
Rockville that 1t probably had a wild
man on it's hands, a posse of vigi-
lantes armed themselves with shot
guns and pitchforks and raw meat,
with which to appease his mean dis
position.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-10-11

5EARM5N0TES
The disk pillow is a great dry ground

The disk pillow is great dry ground
plow.
Succulent fodder or silage is what
counts.
Farmers should prepare themselves
to utilize fall pasturage
Cement every crack that will admit
the least air into the silo.
Hogs can be raised on kaffir corn
and milo maize at small cost.
Right now is an excellent time to
make a start in the sheep business.
Fowls that are crowded must be
watched and more particularly cared
for
The soy bean plant is legume, and
is. therefore, a nitrogen gatherer for
the soil.
A hedge fence that you are trying
to keep nicely trimmed grows whether
crops do or not.
Manure will benefit the crops no
matter whether it is spread by hand
or with spreader.
Perhaps no other kind OF live stock
has been subjected to as many booms
and depressions as sheep.
Clover alfalfa or grass seeds bought
Mt the lowest price may turn out to be
the most expensive in the end.
The modern farmer is realizing that
the cheapest way to farm is with ma
chinery rather than with muscle.
There is no way to keep the boy on
the farm that thoroughly and actually
despises the work that must be done
on farm.
1t is best that everything should
attain maturity without being stunted.
whether it be stalk of corn or hog
or a steer.
Pasture the new clover meadow II
1t is in q healthy. growing condition.
and when the sod is not soft and vet
or entirely too dry.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-10-11
easoline Is cents q gallon. No chsrre

gasoline 16 cents q gallon. No charge
was made for wear and tear on ma
chinery or for boarding the help. The
charge for an engine, engineer, silage
cutter and one man to feed is usually
$40 day. In this section the aver
age yield OF silage per acre is 10 to
Is tons. Some farmers fill their silos
at a cost of so cents ton, while 1t
costs others rs cents. Qfben the high
er cost was due to unavoidable causes,
such as long hauls, lodged and tangled
corn and accidents to machinery. In
many cases, however, a poor arrange
ment of the help was responsible. A
small cutter may be almost as eco
nomical as large one, but most farm
ers wish to get the silo done as quick
ly as possible and so prefer the larg.
er machines.
With labor high in price and diff
cult to obtain it becomes necessary
to take advantage of all the labor
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-10-11
TINY BUSINESS BUILDING

What is believed to be the smallest
business building in the world is
located at 2 Light street, Baltimore,
Md This building, for it is build
ing inasmuch as building permit was
required from the city authorities be-
fore 1t could be erected, stands on a
triangular shaped lot, has a frontage
of feet z inches, depth of 1 foot 5
inches. and Is 6 feet tall The ground
upon which 1t stands is a remnant left
when Light street was widened fol-
lowing the great fire Of 1904. At that
time the city bought all of the lots
fronting on this street, as 1t was
then, took what land was necessary
for the reconstructed street, and sold
the remnants at public auction. The
remnant upon which the smallest
building" stands was sold to Joseph
P. Jarboe, who, in common with ad-
jacent owners, enjoys the privilege of
using portion of the area way in
the rear. Otherwise his property
would be of little use to him.