davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-16
EAT WHAT YOU LIKE

Prof MeEdel, of Yale rightly charact the food fads of the noUr mostly buncombe. did not say it exactly that way, but that is he meant There is no dietary icute from to superman. Though dned of the rib roast which Caesar munched, Cassius still mad been the same old greedy snarler Not by ice cream which is said his favorite tip. pie, has Mir. Fackey Mcfarland attained the nth power of fstic proficiency. Mir Brickley of Harvard has mas tered the dropiek by discrimination at the train ing table but by assiduously practlciag dropcking plus naturally propuIsiye toe
 The fact is that regards food each man is a law unto himself. just he is with respect to exercise. Across the table the other old chap-past 6O we should say-wated with ruddy readiness for the order he fad given. He was the very pink of well groomed condition. Here one you saw at a glance that merely live You knew that early morning saw him regularly pushing the dumb-bel5 and pulling the chest weights just so many relgiousy exact min utes before he jumped into the cold tub You did rot hear his order but knew by every vigorous line tint by healthy white hair in his head would be discriminating, scientific luncb Presently it came-a half dozen sizzling sausages stack oF brimming buekwheats. couple of cups Of murderous coffee disposed before crime was fully done. He strode resoiutey out back of swarthy villanous cigar afternoon of swift decisive work we sup pose.
 And there you Food does not make anyone. though t assuredIy break Such luncheon, for example, this of than 50 enjoyably dis patched would deliberate suicide his companion.
 Energy is not retailed in packages. Eat what with Take the exercise that agrees with you That is the only universal which operates in those de- partments
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-16
CHRISTMAS DINNER AT
 COUNTRY CLUB

Members of the Country Club to whom the subject Of Christmas dinner has been problem will hail with pleasure the announcement that Ste ward Henderson is making plans 10 serve a holiday feast at the Club on Dec. 9. Many reservations made thus far indicate that there will be a congeniaI and merry assembiage at the tables. The menu will be in keep ing with the high standard set by the clubs famous steward The piece de resistance is being kept a secret but if hints thrown out by some of the diners are accurate, they have half promise from Henderson that he will serve his celebrated roast duck" Those planning to partake of the feast with friends whom they may invite are advised by Steward Henderson to notify him as soon as possible.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-16
NATURES pRE4cHiNe

Nature as evangelist has found a warm supporter ! in the Rev Dr. scudder. Of New York; who bodl, prophecies that within decade the preacher win leave his pulpit to continue his sundays work by repacina his frock with baseball uniform or lay aside his robes to don umpires If the diamond does not lend itself the occasion. minister will choose sorle other outof-doors forum for his sabbo;al work
 Such expression from Dr. scudder is significant and he backs up his assertion with the statement that he considers all outdoor sports heantul good in them selves, and calculated build np the youth of tho country saneiy
 Many minister has played baseball and has be longed to organized club Many have umpired base ball Many fans. But what will the popuace think of the church throwing down of Sunday to the sports of week days? Sinners will applaud but what will those of the church say and feel?
 There some things which sweet reasonabeness' does not touch. There some liberties which the at make into license The Sunday ball game the minister might umpire would be claimed as a Ii, cense for sports that would make Sunday ribald
 Yet what is the trend of the times? Can this be stayed by obstruction had it best be guided by go ing with the current pilot guide ruddere To walk decorOusy in the fields or woods to pick flowers and visit the cemetery the extreme limit our youth
 Today every lot and side street is alive On Sunday with youthful activity The audience of Sunday sports is not limited to the goddess" to the nonchurch goers. The hunters, anglers. golfers, boatmon and wanderers lcok forward to this day though they be members in good standing of this or that church
 The minister will cIeverly show his appreciation o1 the cause of empty especially tempting Sun day. but is not reiigiously dogmatcaly disturbed The older member is grieyed and troubled, but not aroused greatly stirred Maybe Dr. Scudder only slightly hyperboIc of the whither to which we drifting ana. if it comes it may seem the most natural thing n the world.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-16
ORGANIZATIONS VICTIM

Phoebe Couzns, whose death occurred in St Louis recently, paid dearly for her unconYeational:ties. Througn them she certain mode Of fame rather than by actual and notable accomplishment. Inevitably much of tragedy in her life Her very nature invited it She endowed with more than common ability and than usual energy. but coupled with traits there of conventionality which youthful imagination foresee career for herself unlike that of the women of her day
 That was in the time when of her type were called "stronglninded" and that regarded as one of grave rerroof tho inconyenieuces of irer strong gnindedness looked forward the hour when her ideals should be common ideals and she should be called great woman For years she must have believed that the goal of ambition hand She vas praised applauded appointed office. cheered upon the platform and called upon for counsel when matters of moment foot in Washington.
 She was the first woman to be admitted the prac- tse of law in the United States and that alone was enough to command attention. But there were other women as able as she and soon woman lawyer wss commonplace while other women outstrpped in the race for leadership Some of these leaders devoted to the cause or suffrage alone Others like Frances VII. Hard and Jane Addarns made fields of their and worked their methods.
 Phoebe Couzns chose to fgEt mems battles with rneus weapons She did not choose to fight as woman for women. As writer and speaker could fay an adversary with all the bitterness of oldfsshoned lawyer F4gch, by the way, she was. Friends and r- aucnee began to fall a@ay, but there was living b nake and tastes cultivated in days of pro.pciity to be satisfied she turned lobbyist and intimately be. came the paid agent of the American Brewing Assoca- ton in Washington. As converted protbitionist she
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-16

vas useful to the breweres for a time and then they dropped her woman's suffrage had not accomplished what she hoped it might turned her back upon suffrage.
 Her former friends allenated. growing old her health breaking; her youthful dreams dead and the life that began bouyanty ended in querulous complaining and hectic outburss aganst old associates and evils long since abated.
 The life of many has a similar course and so will the life of many women they seek the career that Phoebe Couzins sought
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-16
PAINTED WOMEN

Mere man may may not ioo6 with disapproyai upon the woman who the lpstck ana the powder puff His opinion would receive only relative attention What really counts womans verdict the aues- ton to paint or not to paint? woan debating class in New York bravoIy accepted the subject for discus sion recently and voted fifteen to eleven, to continue use of the rouge and pencil One smong them boldly declared that beautiful thoughts productive df beauty than cosmetics but she vas outvoted. An. otber poohpoohed the idea, saying:
 When an artist paints the setting the sky. t,e green grss the trees he paints what he sees but if he gets too muc paint on it it isn't art That's the way with woman. When she paints her lips and her cheeks dyes her hair. backens her ashes. she paints what she Sees. But if she gets too much on it isn art Let Say In concluding that "A thing of beauty is joy forever. 70 t
 Listen to the plea of another propainter:
 CT once knea, woman with six children who sought work scrubbing. She a poor woman Her face was worn. Her hair thin She pale. She had had hard time This poor couldn't find work She searched in vain Then a kind friend sug- gested that sine paint her checks red and put beautiful wig. This poor woman painted her cheeks red She bought pretty brown wig. She made her self younger Now sine has fine position. Her chii. dren are happy. She is happy. Therefore | think should make themselves beautifal-if foi noth ing else for the sake of their poor children"
 The most austere man admit this is story and would be brute surely, to begrudge the paint box and the pstc redeeming virtues but he can- not be accused Of Brusqueness hoping that the art of facial painting may rapid strides in the immediate future than it past. No ever raised his voice in protest against the whose lips and blushing dec&tely tinted that Nature hersef given credit for the achievement The woman who outdoes the tiger lily in coloring 'r looks like an animated Christmas is responsible for tine somewhat sweeping condemnation against the paint box and the powder rag.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-16

, fixed by manufacturers and jobbers. binding upon retailers, as to articles or the.r manufacture
 Seorssary Redfieid outlines his plans for a reorganization of the Du- rsau of Foreign and Domestic Com. meree:
 Our foreign commerce has grown by leaps and bounds until during the fiscal year ended June 30. 1913, il reached the great total of S4.279.00o,- 900 in value. Of this great sum S2,- 466 O00,000 were exports and $1,S15,- 100000 we're imports. showing trade balance on these transactions in our favor of s65o, o,0O0,OQO. It certainly can not be said that the government has done much to foster this great and growing trade. In the estimates for the coming fiscal year, therefore, sum has been included which will provide for the reorganization of the Bureau into such form as will maAe it the basis for productive effort in deyeioping American industries in dustries in every field which is nor. nal to them at home and abroad.
 Briefly stated, the proposed or ganization plovF1ds for commercial attaches to be located at each of fourteen capitals accredited to our embassies there by the Department of State but reporting directly to the Department Of Commerce. Their purpose will be to study the commerce and industries of the nations where they will collaborate with the con. suls, having the advantage of the larger yisw and of the freedom from other cares
 1t is recommended that the con suls shall sn putely commercial matters report directly to the depart ment of Commerce and that they shall cooperate with the commercial at- taches in presenting between them a complete and unified knowledge of the commerce and industries of cur great competitors. These two forces should normally supplement each oth- er-the attache has the general fieid, Ire ether co-Ordinates. Each supplies with the other that which without him we could not have. Each is at once a corrective and an incentive to the ether.
 Tt is intended to enlarge the force of commercial agents which is com posed of special investigators trained in their separate lines of study, each pursuing some special theme and for that purpose traye,ing from country to country wherever information on hat subject can be had. Fer this purpose a special appropriation Of S100.Q00 is asked for the study of commercial conditions in South America"
 For all the work of his great de- partment Secretary Redfield asks Congress to appropriate $l5 SO0,270, an increase of a little more than S4,CO0,0OO over the present year. The remainder of his report is devoted to a review of the work of the bureau of fisheries, the steamboat inspection service, the bureau Of navigation and its efforts for fine p4,motion of safety at sea, the census, the bureau of standards, and important work it is conducting for municipalities, and the activities of the conducting for Inuni- cipalities. and the activities Of the bureau of lighthouses and the coast and geodetic survey.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-16
ARE TRUSTS REAL GIANTS OR OF CLAY I
(contiuued on Page D


 1 Court tha. the fixing of retail prices on the part of manufacturers Is un lawful. If, however, new legislation should in tie future he required, ! it is important that the truth be known lest injustice be done, not sc much to the manufacturer as to the consumer.
 Some men, well informed, argue that the fixing of retail prices under conditions where competition in man ufacture exists tends to promote
 competition. Others say that the re fusal to permit the fixing of retail prices tends to monopoly because in teh 'out-throat composition certain to follow obviously the stronger com petitor will survive and may event ually have the business in his OWL hands, for the law forbids the making of agreements to maintain prices, and under these circumstances the weak est must go to the wall. Such being the views expressed by thoughtful men on matter in which every consumed is interested because he must needs buy such articles, it is important that the subject should re- ceive thought2h study, and this the Bureau of Corporations purposes to give to it.
 That there are immediate and well known conditions that should and can be remedied by law is apparent Some Of tdese remedies are, for instance, law providing that there shall be a presumption that all restraints of trade are unreasonable, and placing the burden of establishing the reason ableness of such restraint upon the party alleging 1t; legislation prevent ing the watering of stocks: that cor poratfons shall not hold stock in otn- dr competing companies, and that neither a person nor a corporation shall at the same time own a con trolling interest in two or more com peting corporations, or that the off ceTs of corporations shall not be af- filiated directly or indirectly by hold ing office in other corporations.
 Congress will undoubtedly address itself to some of these respects of the situation with curative provisions. Regardless of such legislation, how ever, there still remains a fundament- al economic fact to be determined, to wit, whether the trust or monopolistic form is socially and economically ef- ficient in production, as is alleged; and upon the solution of this problem must depend the ultimate attitude oi government toward combinations and consultations in business.
 "Of the old Investigations those on lumber, tobacco, water transporta- ton, the harvester industry, and cor pcrate taxation remain to be con cluded by the publication of addi- ticnaI reports, but all will probably Ee closed up within the next F months. In addition to those are the new investigations of the fertilizer industry, the relationship of the Ok Iahoma Gil fields to the general oil market. anS the cotton pool.
 An investigation of trade agree ments, if any, apparently in restraint of trade, are really in aid Of compe- tition and stould be exempted from the operation Of the Sherman Act There is also an investigation pend ing with reference to the merits and dsmerits of a condition which pro- h!bit: uniform price from being
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-16
Escaped From Road Gang

James Howard made his second es- cape from the road gang now working between Lowell and Warren Saturday night while the prisoners were return ing from work. Howard had been giy- en a sentence for vagrancy and made an escape about ten days ago. He was caught at Naco and brought hack and again put to work He had been working faithfully and the guard did not notice him particularly, until he made his dash for liberty. As it was near dark at the time the guard could not follow Howard and it is supposed that he is across the line by now. There is no doubt but he will stay clear of this district in the future
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-16

his absence was discovered, the off cers have not very much hope of ap- pretending him, as he is probably across the line. The man was trusty aL-ut the camp and made his escape on foot.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-16
Escaped Convict

sA. Mexican serving q term of l 10 1j years for theft escapea Trsna he State camp, three miles north of here Satur- day night. The man was named Jose Rodriquez and is described as being five feet four inches tall and when last seen was wearing a convict's un- form. On account of the Mexican paving made away some time before
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-16
partments.

Dr Buffers statement that the cause of many laws concerning personal restraint is that people do not have standards dc live Ep them" is sub ject to the objection that many such laws due to efforts to make most folks conform to other folks standards.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-16
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Returns to Mine

Frederick o. Bostwick, president of the Washington Mines company, returned to his property in the yiein- ity of Huepac. Sonora, yesterday foi- lowing a brief stay here Mr. Bost- wick has a small force at wcrk de yeloping the property at present
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-16
From Phoenix

From Phoenix
 H. C. Button, representing a whole sale typewriter concern Of San Fran cisco, with headquarters in Phoenix, is here for several days on business connected with his firm.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-16
Has Good Record

Tas Sogu FGSOEH
 Sheriff Chas. Keeler, of Prescott s:nds cut bulletins to apprehend crim- inals. Up to date be has sent out 40. in a letter to Constable Bailey re- ceived yesterday, the sheriff states that these bulletins have caused the arrest of 24 of the miscreants.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-16

IL may perhaps have been noted that the Western who yOiunts'Fsd o ssdi@tfs iHts lass not
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-16
Engineer Here

R. E. Jones. chief engineer in charge on the survey for the new rail. road line of the C. & A. from Tucson to the Ajos, was here yesterday. Mir. Jones was in conference with Direct or Tener- and others of the ( &F Al management while in the city.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-16

more melons than ordinarily considering the cost of eggs and beef?
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-16
In the City Court

There were four whites and one negro arraigned before Judge High yesterday, each case being one of breach of the peace. All parties drew fines of $7.50, of which part paid and the rest will work on the city streets.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-16
To Phoenix

To Phoenix
 Charles Waller left yesterday for a visit to Phoenix. While there hs will make an inspection of his citrus ranch.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28

fly is also eaten in Mexico. The eggs of this are also
used being ground into meal and used in various food
Certain Indians consider a dainty.
In South Africa large lizard, the iguana, is q
decacy and rattesnakes form staple article of food
The larvae of the beetle were eaten by the ancient
Romans and to-day used food by the people OF
the West indies In parts of Germany also, large
beetles are cooked and eaten in various ways.
The CreOles of Bourbon said to broil and eat the
cockroach. Ants cooked in various ways are eaten
by many different tribes The Africans cook them in
butter while in Brazil resinous sauce is used The
Slamese use the eggs of the ant. The white ant is
eaten raw by some, while ant pie a delcacy among
some of the natives of India The natives of Ceylon
said to eat bees and the Mexicans cake made
out of bees eggs.
The Chinese get a very palatable food from the
chrysalis of the silk The poor the enve
broil the chrysalis and it with salt and pepper
In the homes of wealth. however the chrysais fried
In lard butter oil and mixed with the yok of egg
But the strangest of all food is the larvae of certain
fly, common in California and known as the Ephydra
The flies are washed the shore in windows and
be collected in bushel baskets The Indians gather
them, dry them and grow fat on them.
1t may be said that all civilized races are insect
eaters in greater less degree. There is certain
insect the weeyil which grain some
times does thousands of dollars worth of damage to
single crop. No matter how clean the wheat is there
are almost to be few of these insects hidden
away among the kernels and these are ground up into
flour and become part of our bread and cake.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28
How an ONION Cures a COLD

KT OST persons know that eating a raw
W onion drives out cold" but why
the onion should possess this benefi-
cent power not one in a hundred persons who
were cured would be able to say.
The oil contained in the onion, chives
radish and horseradish is an oil that belongs
in the category of spices, and this oil has
deadly effect upon certain pathogenic, that is
to say harmful, bacteria fourlshing in various
organs of the human body. The intestinal
fora against which DR.. Metchnikof wages his
incessant campaign are the best known of the
pathogenic bacteria and are among the most
dangerous. But the microbe which causes
colds is quite annoying. According to DR..
Haig, the great uric acid specialist, all colds
are due to a combination of three things-a
chill, microbe or a uric acid tendency which
prepares a cell for the microbes growth. In
addition to being a source of great discom-
fort a cold is dangerous as well, because the
person suffering from it is always in jeopardy
of pneumonia The pneumonia germ, the
diplococcus pneumonia, is present in moder-
ate numbers in the mouth of perfectly healthy
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28
When FINDINGS Are Keepings"

own money, if necessary, to locate the loser.
If he didn't, he would be guilty of larceny
under the statute.
There is no duty upon the part of the finder
to advertise for the owner unless that meth
cd seems to be the most likely one to To-
cate him.
If you find a gold watch on a street car,
it is your duty to turn it over, to the con-
ductor or to the lost property department
of the railway company, not because the
company has a better title to it than you,
but because that is the most likely method
of locating the owner. If the property is not
reclaimed within a reasonable time, you may
insist upon having it returned to you. For
this reason, when you turn over lost prop
erty in this way either obtain receipt for
it admitting your claim to it as a finder of if
you cannot obtain such a receipt, deliver
with the article letter asserting your claim,
keeping copy of the letter
Again, if you find a pocketbook in a store,
and there is no clue to it's owner, it is your
duty to inform the shOpkeeper of your find,
but there is no reason why you should turn
it over to him unless by so doing the owner
may be more easily found.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28

THERE are good many popular say
ings on matters legal which if fol-
lowed literally may lead to trouble
The old saying that Findings Are Keepings,"
is one of them.
II is true that under the law the finder of
lost property is entitled to keep it against
all the world except the rightful owner, but
he may get himself into serious trouble unless
he makes a reasonable effort to locate the
real owner.
At least that is so in New York and prob
ably in some of the other States where New
Yorks Penal Code is more or less closely
followed. There is a section of that code
which provides that unless he makes rea-
sOnable effort to restore it to its owner, the
finder of lost property is guilty of larceny
Just what amounts to "a reasonable effort"
must depend upon the circumstances of each
particular case. One would not be expected
10 20 10 any considerable expense to locate
- 90 o'tno- CT an article of little value, but,
a. other hand, if the property found we're
IN several thousand dollars, the finder
- ~ht reasonably be expected to expend his