davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-01-22

steak would involve a dlsproportlon
zee waste. Woman. from the most
Iraiseworthy motives, betrays too
often a tendency to buy cheap at the
expense Of goodness. But the French,
fhe German, and the Italian house
wives save BY utilizing every scrap.
It was examples such as theirs thai
made the beef trust, with its PROF.
SIS from 'by- products" a profitable
lodustrys
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-01-22


Judge Suffers jrileiai dieeree PAIL
continues 70 receive about all the
erist it can handle according to a.
article resolved from the county seat
isst night The question Of reforming
ne divorce laws OF the country has
been a subject Of long discussion
hut SO far as Arizona is concerned
TIE law IS yet oie tnai practically
permits all who may desire to slip
ne matrimonial yoke % DO So
We do not believe thar MS
mated unhappy couple shoald be
compelled 10 live together for
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-01-22
Saws SAGE Tea Mixed with
Sulphur Restores Natur--
al Color and Lustre

Gray, faced hair turned beautifully
dark and mstrous almost over night =
a rcaiits If yOuIl take the trouble 70
lax sage TEA and sulphur but what
tie use. you get a large bottle OF the
readyto use tonic. called "Wyeth ;
sage and sulphur Hair Remedy al
drag stores here for about - cents.
Millions Of bottles Of -Wyeth's are
sold annually. says a weltknown drug
aisf. Beranse D. darkens the hair 81
rafu~aiiv anil ateuly that no one
can tell il has Dsea applied.
You just dampen q sponge or soft
brush v ith Nyeth's sage ard sulphur
and draw il throush yo1r hair, taking
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-01-22
THE WEES
FockETeOoE.

f~NfNe l~NeiAs
Mr James J. Bm contributes t,
The current Number Of The Mothers
Nasazino an article advising that tb.
wife who is the familys spender, tuy
supplies Of the aaest grade and a
;he highest prices Most wives VII
iead the railroad magnate's counse
psth astasiAarseut sls insists thai
paiIe there is -nothing more import
sm III this Nation or the life Of ans
other nation than the noeisettool, Of
the vic. she should reduoe the
Rlsh cost Of living BY paying a high
Tree for an article that is worth it,
air. ain tells. Tor instance. how he
had chance to relay nearly l1og
miles of his road with rails to be had
at an extraordinarily low price; IL
a.eant an immediate saving to the
system Of over ss.0oo.o9e. His chic.
engineer denounced the saving as
Ease economy aud recommended
an expenditure upon another rail
which reqaired 100000 more than
Tie ANTICIPATED cost Mr. Hill tells
the results
A connecting railway with me puT
chased the cheaper rail and had to
relay # within four Years at fai
greater expense than the original in
stallauon The rails Tor which I raid
tie high price are sim ir service
Is paving tho high price for coca
article my chief engineer estimated
later thai saved the stockholders o.
1he company 40 per cent on the ia
vestment-
The same rule works foI the pur
chase Of miles Of steel rails, Of under
clothing for children, or OF a bunch
Of onions, says the Times The big
fnaneier inyadez the wifes domain
~ citing the price Of good tender
loin steak at from % to 40 cents 4
poaud, as compared win a rouni
steak to be had NJ from y to %
cents. lie insists that the wife has
it within her power to make the high
priced tenderioin an economy
She serves it Grst as hroileo
steak. with the remnants left in
cluding the bone and Fat, there are
yet eleven different ways in which
ste can make galatable additional
meals for her family and not have
them feel tlHat there is a monotonE
in tbeir foods When she reaches the
final rag eud If that high-priced ten
deriofn she ssh has a fertilizer foI
her garden. and che steak has really
COST her not more than Z cents a
round.
That g. beiag more tender and aP-
pe5izinF. every atom Of It could be
Utilized, whereas the toegher rosne
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-01-22
THE LEGISLATURE
AND CODE REVISION.

Nothing definite mas been received
from Phoenix regarding the scope Of
business which Governor Hunt vii!
cover in his call for the assembling
Il tie special session Of the iegis.
ature next month. It is now rum
cred, however, that the executive viii
ssbnt many subjects for the eonsid.
Grafton Of the soions. Whether he
vii mention the consideration OF the
code revision report or not has no,
teen fnfimated yet Regarding this
revision report there is doubt in the
binds Of some as to whether the gov.
ernor can control the legislature
Should il desire to take up the report.
n seems that the law which created
nc code commissioner did not state
whether he should report to the gov
esnor or to the legislature. It is
known that sIr. Pastee. who revised
he code win present one copy Of the
revision to Governor Hunt and one
each to both houses Of the Iegisla-
lure. II Is the general opinion
smons members OF the legal frater-
aity that unless the governor desis-
mates this duty in dis call the legis-
l.tnre win not be authorizedsto con
sisIer the code revision. There IS also
q widespread opinion that il this
81 4 aEll..hf.I....,,sss' , "a I q s
main II session for fve OF SIX months.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-01-22

Governor Hun, has designated Feb
ruary Z as Arbor Day for aootheu
Arizona. This day is see apart ioy
the planting Of trees and Tor givins
special attention 70 those ALREADY
growing. Il is made a holiday IN thts
ate and If every community vouli
give its attention to tree planting on
AIbor Day there would be much add,
ed beauty TO the homes Of the state,
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-01-22
NOTICE

DIR. aud Hrs Geo. n fell wish to
thank their many friends for The kind
ness shown n the SAD bereatemens
Of their LITTLE daughter. Hclen.-Ad
vsrtisemenf s.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-01-22

Folding platforms, carried on END
less chains, form new fire escape
patented By az Illinois man.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-01-22

The number Of woman students N
German universities IS nearing the
5000 mark
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-01-22

ever aud 70 our mind the rem
ely for the divorce evil is to be
found ia the regulation Of marriages.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-01-22

SOMEONE inserted q bottle Of
booze into one Of the convict road
camps over IN Pinal county and a
lively time ensued. Two Of the rris
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-01-22

,srofk srfs aioEs ! ; assigned 70 the. so
|iolh hi Sechs slssipu win sb<sIg r.
main Ia session Tor fve or six months
The Washington times., 1913-10-11
FOR RENT-OfFICES

MODERN offices in the MetZeTott Bldg. ITO
L. + st: $3.50 per month. including heat,
electric light. janitor and elevator service. -
The Washington times., 1913-10-11
Vital Records.

Births.
Earnest and Sudie Taish. girl.
Raymond and Marie L. Sorrell, gfri.
Leon and Rose Pindot, girl.
James ]. and Josephine B. O'Leary boy
Lawrence c. and Louisa VI. Leather
land, girl
Clarence and Edna E. Krepy, girl.
George and Margaret Holtz, boy.
Harry and Hazel d. Hites, boy
Earnest II. and Jean NJ. Coolidge. Rirf.
Julian ". and Julia A. Brown, girl
Joseph A. and Rose NJ. Berberfch, boy.
q. Henry and Helena c. Aschenbach.
girl
Charles G. and Teresa c. Parker, boy.
William and Macie Thomas, girl.
William and Grace Smith, girl
William and Martha Savoy, boy.
John and Rosa Smith, boy.
Samuel W. and Deborah Lane boy.
George II. and Mildred Jenkins, girl
William and Christiana Hicks, boy.
James and Helen Gray, boy.
Linwood and Ada FELTON,. boy.
William G. and Bessie Comes boy.
Marriage Licenses.
William J. Ingram and Julia NJ. Heffer-
man. both of Washington.
Samuel Rosen, of Richmond. and Sarah
n. Rosen, Of Washington
Richard Dietle and Matilda SuranxA,
both of Washington.
William T. Francksen and Myrtle Simp-
son, both Of Washington.
The Washington times., 1913-10-11
Wanted.

WANTED-Half acre or less. close to Wash
ington and Virginia line; improved or
unimproved: cash bargain: no agents. Ad-
.dress BOX 234, Times office. Il
The Washington times., 1913-10-11
LOAN COMPANIES
QUICK LOANS, $40 TO slo0.

YOU CAN BORROW 80 to 500 through is
in a STRICTLY PRIVATE way IL you KEEP
house and We will give you plenty Of time
to pay US back in small payments arranged
to suit your pay days.
YOU DON'T NEED TO HAVE A FINELY
FURNISHED HOME. Just satisfy US you
are honest and able to make a small pay
ment monthly and you will get the money
YOU need without delay.
EVEN IF YOU HAVE A LOAN NOW.
CALL AND SEE US ANYHOW. as the
chances are We can loan you more money Al
a cheaper rate and on easier terms.
n RELIABLE COMPANY so II you are in
need OF money. why not SEE Us. WRITE
US or PHONE MAIN 3075 TODAY7
All business STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL.
and all applications will receive prompt at
tention. Office hours. 8 to 8.
The Washington times., 1913-10-11
Furnished.

ROOMING HOUSE. II rooms, all filled; rent
$50. income. Bis. $500 cash 800 G st.
AN ELEGANTLY furnished lO-roOn house
nearly full OF rOomcra: heavy brass beds
tcut glass; oak s1debOard: piano. floors all
beautifully carpeted: fine sIlvcrwarc: every
modern Conv.: cheap to quick buyer: good
reason for selling. BOX Ill. Times office
The Washington times., 1913-10-11
FOR SAlE-fARMS

60 20 lo-acre truck farms on Potomac near
city: exceptional opportunity: terms.
WALTER. 21S Colorado Bldg. IL
Is ACRES fertile loan: elegant home fruit
water and asparagus bed: two miles trolley
nine miles out s3 800: $500 cash. GEO. G.
WALKER. Kenois building. llth and q sts
The Washington times., 1913-10-11
PROPOSALS

UNITED STATES ENGINEER OFFICE
Room 3n5 southern Building Washington
ID. G.. September TO- 1913. Sealed proposals
for dredging in Virginia Channel. Potomac
River ID. G. viii lie received here until y
NJ. October Il. 1919, and then publicly opened
Information on application. W. e. LANG
FIT. Lieut.. col EnPrs i
The Washington times., 1913-10-11
Deaths.

Albert J. Byrnes. % years, Government
Hospital Insane.
Bridget soper, 50 years. 1234 q strese
southeast.
Eugene Smith, Q years. Providence Hos
pital.
Matilda E. Berkeley. IS years, 40
Eleventh street southwest
Cora Smith. 2s years, Georgetown uni
versfty Hospital.
The Washington times., 1913-10-11
Home and Investment
Opportunities
of every description and price constantly
being advertised on these pages.
FOR RENT-H0USES
Unfurnished.

Six rooms, reception hall, bath, good yarc
cellar, near l4th street cars. Rent, $3.50.
The Washington times., 1913-10-11
De Guerin ss:is; sSss:; Z n
branches of
Music study. 14O6 III st. Main 6671.
Mrs. Emily Frech Barnes,

Senior r. Granados, A. B. University of
Seville Spain, has reopened courses in Span
ish: pure Cas1ilan taught by approved method
OF instruction; private or general classes: also
lessons at residences. Call or write for further
Information. 800 CorcOran bldg.
The Washington times., 1913-10-11

COTTAGES rooms. large grounds. fenced
for chickens; gas. etc: fare: $l2
per month. J. C. ROGERS. Mt Rainier.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-08-22
VISIT TOMB OF ST. STEPHEN
Thousands of invalids Gather Twice a
Year to implore intercession
Of the Martyr.

In little church near Jerusalem,
on the site Of the ancient Capharga-
mala, thousands of the halt and lame
gather semi-annually to celebrate the
festival Of the finding of St. Stephens
relics, to gaze on the bones Of the first
Christian martyr and to beg his inter
cession for the relief of their ailments.
st. Stephen was one of the disciples
Of Jesus and after the ascension was
chosen one of the seven deacons. For
his adherence to the new faith he was
stoned to death. In the calendar Of
saints he has two festivals, falling on
December 26 and August 8, that Of the
latter date concentrating the finding
Of his relics.
After St Stephens martyrdom his
body lay long concealed under the
ruins of an old tomb at Caphargama-
la, 20 miles from Jerusalem. At this
place, early In the fifth century, the
church was served by venerable
priest named Lucian. According to
tradition, Lucian was twice visited by
a vision of st. Stephen, who revealed
the hiding place OF his bones. me
priest laid the matter before the bish-
op of Jerusalem, who ordered him to
search for the body of the first saint
at the place indicated.
The coffin was found and when
opened. according to the chroniclers,
there came out OF 1t such a sweet
odor that no one remembered to have
ever smelled anything SO agreeable"
A vast multitude" had assembled,
and, it is said, IS persons present,
who were afflicted with various all
ments, were Immediately cured and
made we'll again. A portion of the
relics were left at Caphargamala, and
the remainder taken to Jerusalem and
inferred in the Church of Sion. FIT
teen centuries have passed since the
translation and ever since the relics
of the holy protomartyr have been
thought to possess miraculous healing
powers
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-08-22
Too Far AWAY.

Senator Thomas Sterling Of South
Dakota remarked few evenings ago
that it is mistake to imagine that
every person on earth has seen a
moving-picture show, and cited a case
to prove his contention.
One day, according to the nara.
tive of the senator, farmer who
didn't often get to town broke into
the metropolis to lay in supplies and
look over the city scenery.
Along the main street he stacked
up against moving-picture show and
lured by the intensely dramatic show
bills, he fished q nickel from his crop
proceeds and bought a ticket. The
only available seat was one In the
rear. Apparently 1t didn't meet with
his approval.
"Say, mister" he remarked, going
back to the box Office, "hain't there
no way you kin fix me up with a seat
on Their front row."
Eyes, I guess 80" good-naturedly
replied the ticket seller, "but you can
see just as well from the rear"
"Yaas, I know I kim" rejoined the
agriculturist, but you see / am a
leetle bit deef."-Philadelphi Tele.
graph.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-08-22

Been on a vacation, Ell? / sup
pose all the big ones got away as
usual?"
mo. can't say that they did"
Well, go on and tell me about il.
You didn't catch single one less than
three pounds"
mo, can't say that, either"
NO? Well, spring the other ono
about finding a spot where you got
a bite Just as sooR as you put your
line in the water. I'm willing to lis
ten"
mo, that didn't happen. either"
1t didn't? Then you're the guy, of
course, who caught a fish this year
with the identical hook in his mouth
that you had lost last year?
mo, +"
"Oh, know; you're going to tell rae
that one fish fought you for three
hours before you landed him"
No, I'm not"
You're not? Then, for goodness
sake what is your vacation fish
story?"
Il haven't any. I've been trying
for three minutes to tell you that I
didn't go fishing"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-08-22

crate ceremony. Mile. Ferdinande de
Lesseps struck the first blow of a pick.
ak at the point where the canal was to
enter the Pacific, each of the party fol-
lowed with blow, and there was a
vast quantity of applause and cham
payne.
From the very first the French COM
pany was beset with troubles AS the
canal was not government under
taking the work had to be let out 20
contractors, and many Of these prov
ed to be dishonest. They would take
out the soft dirt, collect the stipulat-
ed price per cubic yard, and then go
into bankruptcy. At Bogota the poll
ticians not only exacted the usual
blackmail, but annoyed the company
with all manner of litigation, the ma
tive courts invariably ruling against
the French. Worst of all, perhaps,
were the yellow fever and malaria,
which killed off the engineers and
laborers by the thousand. In the last
three months of 1884 thee death rate
per thousand was nearly 100, and in
September, 1885, it reached 1857.
Sanitary science had not yet learned
how to cope with these diseases, and
there is every reason to believe that
their ravages alone would have been
enough to insure the failure of de
Lesseps' enterprise. without the gross
extravaganza and the dishonesty that
characterized the work.
The crash came in 1888" says Mr..
Edwards. After eight years of as
brave a fight as man had ever made
against nature, the bubble burst. 1t Is
estimated that stock had been issued
to the value of two hundred and fifty
million dollars. 1t is doubtful II half
this sum ever got near enough to
Panama to be expended on actual
work. Most of this paper was held by
French peasants and people of mod
crate means. They had been led into
it by the great name Of de Lesseps.
You may be sure that none Of the orig.
inal promoters were caught with stock
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-08-22
HUBBY'S HOME RIGHTS
AVERAGE HUSBAND SEEMS TO
HAVE FEW PRIVILEGES.
Writer In Woman's Magazine Goes In,
to the Question Somewhat Deep
Iy and the Result Is In
Measure Surprising.

What right does your husband pos
sess In his home? Be honest! Has 1t
ever occurred to you that he has any
special rights?
/ think | know what will be your
first reply-your snap judgment, a
writer in the Mothers Magazine says
You will tell me that your husband is
like most men and doesn't feel he has
many rights, but that If there ever
was a man who was master In his
own house, he Is the one. You will
back up your statement by illustra-
tons. You don't like pork and beans
for supper Saturday night, but John
does, and so you always have them.
You would prefer polished floor and
rugs in the front hall. but John In
sisted on a carpet; and you like
lamp in the library-a soft light Is SO
becoming!-but you have to use an
expensive burner. for John will have
a bright light to read by!
Well, that Is fair beginning. Is
there anything else? While we are.
on material details, let me ask you a
few more. l will be most complete.
Has John bureau or a chest or draw
ers of his own? If he shares one
dresser with you. how many drawers
has he and how many have you? Has
he clothes press or closet into which
you never intrude? If there Is one
closet between you, what proportion
falls to his lot and what to yours? or
course, your gowns take up more room
than his coat and trousers, but does
he own absolutely the section allotted
to him, or have your best frocks a
trick of straying over to his pegs and
draping his Sunday suit? And II he
ventures to protest, don't you consid-
er him very unreasonable?
Let us go little further. You have
said that the hall carpet and the IL
brary lights are concessions to Johns
preference. Are there other like in
stances in the establishment? Does
the paper in the parlor and the dining
room and the pictures on the walls
represent his preference, or the heavy
draperies that exclude the light from
HIS Ouhudy paper, Va ING ucAiCdlo utCIo
reception chairs that are your pride?
II so, he Is an exception to the ma
jority of men.
81 wish we could ever have beef
steak and onions at home!" man
sighed to me short time ago. ''It
may be vulgar, but it's my favorite
dish, and when want it have to
go to a restaurant. My wife tells
me that onions make the house smell
dreadfully!"
So they do, but If that husband had
his rights, don't you think that once
in a while, on a stormy night, when
there was no danger of company,
dish Of beefsteak and onions might
rejoice his palate?
You may tell me all these are trifies
and / admit 1t, but the triiles are items
which make or mar the comfort Of
home. Pass them over and let US
look at some of the less material but
equally important rights Of the hus-
band and see If he is any better of
there.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-08-22

the woman who taught the poor of
chicago the difference between right
and wrong.
sheriff julius Hamburger handed
the wreath to a New York woman,
MRS Carrie Chapman Gait one of the
strongest expounders Of suffrage, ex-
planning in his characteristic manner
that had Harriet Beecher Stowe, au-
thor OF Uncle Toms Cabin" been
alive, the credit should have belonged
to her.
The Rev. DR.. Charles A. Eaton, John
D. Rockefeller's pastor, said the most
influential woman was that wonderful
lmpersonal being, the American
mother,
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-08-22
MRS. HARTMAN SECOND.

The Rev. DR.. John P. Peters of st.
MichaePs church, was Of the opin-
lon that 1t was impossible to Sc
lect the one woman with the most
influence.
This is what Mrs Clarence Burns,
president of the Little Mothers Aid
association, said:
'The most influential woman in
America today Is Jane Adams. Next
to her I would put Mrs. J. Borden
Hartman of New York. Miss Ad-
dams primarily for the everyday
good OF life. Her mission Is to bring
help to the weak, food to the hungry
hope to the hopeless, courage to the
fearing and the blessing of right liv-
ing to all people. Others strive to &C.
complish similar works of good, but
Jane Adams, through a rare mingling
OF personality and untiring energy,
succeeds where others fail. Unques-
tionably she Is the woman with the
greatest influence for good in this
country, II not In the world.
Mrs. J. Borden Hartman OF New
York, society woman who has found
time to see the suffering of others and
has the will to aid them, Is another
who commands wide influence along
humanitarian lines. Her work in get
ting milk for the babies of the poor
will not soon be forgotten by good
many thousand mothers Of the poor"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-08-22

ion as 70 who is the most influential
woman:
"She Is no individual. She is that
tmpsrsonal woman known as the ev-
eryday mother. She is the most in
fiuential, and always will be, because
she is at the seat OF power of the ma
sion-because, day by day, month by
month, she is molding our future men
and women. What influence could be
stronger, further reaching, than that
which forges the destiny of the boys
and girls who. when they become men
and women, shape the destiny of the
world? There is but one answer to
your question. The most influential
woman, and the one worthy OF the
greatest love and esteem. is the I'M
known mother"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-08-22
STATUE IS COLUMBUS st GRISToAaL

on their hands when the final break
came. The scandal was immense.
Many government officials were in.
volved. The shame of il drove the old
man-Ie Grand Francais-insane. He
died few years later in an asylum"
The company went into the hands of
a receiver who organized the New
French Canal company, and this con-
Germ sold all It's rights and property
to the United States in 1902. Many
of its buildings, ranging in size from
de Lesseps palace in Cristobai TO
houses for laborers, were found worth
preserving and have been used by the
Americans. The hospital buildings al
Ancon and Colon were nearly all erect
ed by the French.
When Uncle Sam took hold of the
canal work, the jungle all along the
route across the isthmus WAS found
full OF expensive machinery abandoned
to the ravages Of rust and decay. Much
of this was recovered and used in the
earlier years OF the American regime
and even now French dredges and 10
comotiyes may be seen at work there
Nearly ali the old French equipment
however, has been sold to Chicago
wrecking concern which has been pill
Ing IT up in orderly heaps and dispos-
ing of ii as scrap.
Two parts of the actual work done
on the canal by the French have
proved OF great help to the Americans
These were the dredging at the Allan
tic entrance and tae dry excavation In
the Cuhbra cut