davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-08-22
A SAINT FOR THE WEEK.
ST. JANE FRANCES DE cHANTAL.

At the age of sixteen Jane Frances
de Fremyot, already a motherless
child, was placed under the care of a
worldly-minded governess. In this
crisis she offered herself to the
Mother of God, and secured Mary's
protection for life. When a Prot
estant sought her hand, she steadily
refused to marry IAN enemy of God
and His Church." and shortly after
wards, as the loving and beloved wife
of the Baron de Chantal, made her
house the pattern of Christian
home But God had marked her for
something higher than domestic sane
tity. Two children and dearly loved
sister died; and in the full tide of
prosperity her husbands life was
taken by the innocent hand of a
friend. For seven years the sorrows
of her widowhood were increased by
ill-usage from servants and interiors,
and the cruel opportunities of friends,
who urged her to marry again.
Harrassed almost to despair by their
entreaties she branded on her heart
the name of Jesus, and in the end
left her beloved home and children to
live for God alone. She was to
found with st. Francis de Sales a
great Order. Sickness, opposition,
and want beset her, and the death of
children, friends, and of st. Francis
himself followed, while eighty seven
houses of the Visitation rose under
her hand. Nine long years of interior
desolation completed the work of
Gods grace; and in her SEVENTEEN
year, st. Vincent de Paul saw at the
moment of her death her soul ascend,
as ball of fire, to heaven.
1t was on the 10Th of March, 1909,
that Madame de Chantal babe fare
we'll to her family and relations
Pale and with tears in her eyes she
passed round the large room, sweet1y
and humbly taking leave of each. Her
son, boy of fifteen, used every en-
treaty, every endearment, to induce
his mother not to leave them, and at
last passionately flung himself across
the door of the room In an agony of
distress she passed on over the body
of her son to the embrace of her aged
and disconsolate father. The anguish
of that parting reached its height
when, kneeling at the feet of the
venerable old man, she sought and
obtained his last blessing, promising
to repay in her new home his sacri-
fee by her prayers. Well might St
Francis call her, The valiant
woman
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-13
pR. WILDE ANSWERS

TUCSON-That the detailed reply of President Wilde 10 the charges of Senator Worsley was entirely satis- factory to Governo r Hunt and the board of regents was the statement made by Governor Hunt himself last evening at the Santa Rita hotel, fol lowing the meeting yesterday after noon. Governor Hunt said:
 At the meeting today we took up the reply of President Wilde in de tail and after a thorough discussion of the matter decided that the reply was entirely satisfactory and that conditions as found at the university were very satisfactory. A condensed report of the finding of the board oi regents. in regard to the charges of Senator Worsley and the reply oi President Wilde. will be issued in about a week and given to the press The report of President Wilde is toe long and too detailed to make public but the condensed report as issued by the board will cover the matter thoroughly"
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-13
THE YANKEE SANDWICH.

The widespread interest in scientific circles as well as in the ranks of social concerning of the problems of nutrition among the Is exemplifed by discussions regarding school lunches insttu tional dietaries economical for the household, out the fact that diet customs subject to wide in eauaes fin character in different parts of the world and in different strata society and they further make 1t clear that food habits not fixed as was once supposed but are varied to meet economic changes and alterations incident to the shifting of population
 Max Rubner the eminent physiologist and hygienst of Berlin has lately presented interesting data on one of the many transformations in dietary custom which is peculiarly conspicuous in the cities of Germany He says that the American sandwich is rapidly becom ing popular Germany. Anyone who observes careful y the eating habits of working men in this country and who has followed the enormous increase in the lunch counter scheme of dietetcs among our own population must admit that the sandwich is something more than an accident Physologically 1t involves the supplement- ing of bread-the common "stan of lfe"-with consid erable butter and The sandwich represents steI in the evolution of breadandbutter combinations Rub ner believes that the growing of the meaaden sand wich is attributable in Germany to the increased em poyment of tea and coee and the greater consump ton of sugar and alcohol Added to these factors is tho growing tendency especially among the unmarried clasa e to eat outside the home and to patronze the rapid service timesavng restaurants an' eatinghouses.
 The advantage of the sandwich is that it furnishe great concentration of nutrients in small volume Tn work of mastication is reduced and the entire make-u of the product encourages rapid eating
 The sandwich is not economical as is populari believed n'is true that palatable sandwich can b purchased for a few cents but the same proportional expenditure in the household or in the purchase of warm meal that the will procure surpr' ingly more nutrment, in the more expensive typ of restaurant.
 The sandwich is frequently looked on as the poo mans lunch and practice is tending to ncreas its use If 1t really desirable to increase the purcha ing power of small daily income as to increase t amount of food the reform cannot be instituted by pom
 ing to the supposedly inexpensive lunchcounter
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-13

These possibilities pointed out by close observers who suggest that diplomacy needs formal understand ing agreement. but acts frequently the principle that one good turn deserves another
 British participation in the Panama. Pacific Exposi ton for instance, is being urged by the English press and majority in the House of Commons is now supporting the movement. which in many quarters Is now regarded nsapce of such reciprocity.
 In the cultivation of better relations with the coun' tries Central and South America, Secretary Bryan proposed trip the Argentine Republic and visits to other countries eu expected by the Admnistra ton to supplement efforts this direction. begun by previous administrations and carried on by the Pan American unon
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-13
HEART IN BUSINESS.

Who vould ever expect to find real heart stun in an advertisement? There time not so long ago when the harsh axiom business is business was ihterpe' and applied literally throughout the realm of comnerc' dealings Nowadays however. contemporary iiie ana thought are in curious and unexpected ways That there is a humanitarian spirit abroad In the world is unauestionable Human life is no longer reck oned cheaply even by an ndyidualst of the individual sts.
 This new humanitarian atmosphere is enyeoping commerclasm. It is particularly noticeable in an ad- vertsement in current issue of the Railway Age Ga zette Twenty years ago this advertisement would nave been clipped an exhibited as curiosity now it is simply good business
 The advertisement deals with the merits oi me cbanical stoking device to be used on locomotives says:
 Did vou ever notice the fireman after he has thrown
 shoyelful of coal into the glowing fire on hsh' ru" or perhaps only opened the door to look in ana see no" inc fire was? Have you noticed how he was blinded o' the glare so that could not see thing TOT se'era seconds? During these seconds he may have taheu U notice a loose hanging door on paraei or oppo' @ freight train even if it nothing more important
 The nes for humanitarianism runs through the text
 4pogardess of the economical advantages of the me chanica stoker the heightened life of the boiler an
 ,, a we'd in the repair shop regardless of the eve ore and the sustained pressure which mechanical S'o' ing produces leaving out all mechameai cons'u''"' .nd regarding it merely as human proposton-t ha become a necessity"
 Q The advertiser rests his case on piea oi ""''a safety and welbeing rather titan on the cpisue'a"o
 that ouee would have outweighed all things ese' Es ere, with sustained pressure and "economcai au'" ,es would have been the only arguments m the ear D. days of raroading Now the manner Of making 'ne \, neal has been reversed
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-13
ElRg APPARArus PLANS

PHOENIX Plans and specified tions for the two outlying fire sta tlons, fer the auto fire engine and auto for the chief, and the instllation of complete fire signal system were read and adopted at the meeting of the city council last evening. The city attorney was instructed in each case immediately to draw up advert isement for bids on all and submit them for immediate publication. The stations will be located at the east end of Woodland Park, facing east, and at the corner of Van Buren and Ninth street facing south.
 Plans for the engine will include the most modern fire-fighting auto mobile engine manufactured. It will have chemical and pumping apara- tus, hooks and ladder attachment, and reels for several feet of hose. In all 1t will be a complete fire-fighting machine. The machine for the chief will be a modern fiyepassenger auto of no under thirty horse power.
 Owners of the park site adopted by the council at their last meeting will be notified by the city recorder to have their deeds to the property on hand at the next meeting, foi consideration by the members of the council.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-13
ARTISTS FIND IN
 ARIZONA A MECCA
 FOR THEIR WORK
BRILLIANT coLoRs AND PlcTuR. esouE SCENES FURNISH LIN.
 USUAL OPPORTUNITIES.

TUCSON. March 12.-Tucson is the happy hunting ground of artists. They come from east and wes, to record its brilliant colors. it's picturesque Indian villages and Mexican quarters; the quaint burro teams driven by old wood cutters. f.s red ollas (water jars) and strings of coal-red chili pep pers hanging in front of adobe houses its mountain scenery (canyons, water falls. granite precipices and fcrest primevaD. to say nothing of the Mis- sion San Xavier del Bac.
 Miss Olive Rush. who Is under con tract with a well known magazine to furnish six of It's covers for 1914. is painting the mission. which nesuvs like a snowflake at the foot of the purple mountain. In architecture it bears a resemblance ,o the Moorish A'hambra. The whlteness of its dome and towers is accentuated by the bril- liant blue sky against which they are viewed.
 Writers find the new pioneer spirit of Southern Arizona as interesting as .he traditions ef the Indian and early mining days. Moving picture compan' ies also have siezed upon it as a rich | field. It's cact, canyons and messs make the right kind of backgrounds ! for the livelist western pictures. | Naturalists explore it's mountains and plains for reptiles. butterflies, moths. beetles and snails. There are said to be a greater variety of species beth in flora and fauna than in any other part of the United States owing to he range in altitude from 2,O00 to more than 5000 feet.
 Archaelogists dns endless deligh, in it's pictured rocks and in the out lined foundations Of prehistoric vii lages.
 | Historians ccme to look over the
 records of the Pioneer Historical So ciety. its pictures of Indian battles early settlers and territorial states men.
 The location of the sta.e university
 here. the Carnegie Desert Botanica , laboratory and the United States Mag netic station brings many universit!
 pr. fessors on .heir sabbatical leave of absence and other scientists becaus' 3 of the facilitie afforded for origina , investigation.
 So extraordinary is the interest O hotan .ists in this. region that tn
 American Phyto-Geographic societ
 planned the exploration of it as tn climax of a tour Of the United states 2 A score of boantists from univers 9 ties at home and abroad were las
 september on that expedition. One O them declared that the sahuara, O - giant cac us. which resembles car e delabra, and grows in whole iorest'
 is more remarahle than the big tree
 of California.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-13
A PRINCE OF LABOR.

Concurrent with the lawess laziness of an l. w. w. horde in New York the experience of man who arrived the city penniess with sincere desire to work to keep from starving.
 He described himself a former business man used the life but who found himself stranded In the city except for cents Under the crcum stances might have joined churchrading squad and after free nights lodging might have churishly ac- cepted free breakfast with contempuous remarks on the dignity labor and socieys duty to the unem' ployed. But here a who had rather do any kind of honest work than He therefore sought place as a snow-shoveer but turned down because of his "soft hands and good clothes"
 Unsuccessful after his days honest effort to secure employment he spent night in the Municipal lodg ing house and applying again next morning for snow job got it. He shovelled well that within two days he was appointed foreman of his At the end o the week he had twenty dollars and fifty cents his pay envelope part of gained by working overtime and this by man who had never before done days work with a shovel.
 This is not the w. w. idea of the dignity of labor It is only an example of the American the way o the country which, as Lincoln said, founded on th' principle of root hog die"
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-13
ARIZONA WILL DO
 NOTHING ABOUT
 SLAIN CON YICTS
SAID THAT NO REDREss IS PossI. BLE-ExEcUTED BY SONORA
 TROOPS IN WACO.

The state of Ariz. ma can do noth- ing and intends to do nothing in the matter of the four conyicts Tho es- caped from the Forrest Station road camp several weeks ago and who were recently executed in Mace. Son, for participating in a dance hall fight.
 The matter has heen investigated by the Arizona authorities and they find that trere is nothing that can be done" said Highway Engineer Ryan following his return from Phoenix yes terday. The men were citizens of Mexico, prior to their conviction. Tn ir very incarceration in a peni- .eLtiary woult have deprived them Of their right of citizenship under oIr government. if they had any to start with. They further placed it beyond he power of Arizona or the United Sti.es to take any steps by swearing allegiance to Mexico when they en- tered the e institutional army"
 Ryan stated that P. l.. Corral, sen tsnced from Gila county for burglary, had but eigh. days more of his term to serve when he escaped The others were Loreto Berdugo, Manuel Alvarez and Antonio Marquez The history tf the case is well known along the border.
 ! The convicts escaped from the road
 camp at Forest station. It was learned by ,she guar6s that they had | joined the constitutionallsts at Naco ] Governor Hunt entered intc commun
 ication with Governor Maytorena. o
 Sonora. who assured him that tho
 four men would be given up.
 | When che military authorities a
 Naco were asked tc deliver Corral
 Berdugo, Alvarez and Marquez. tn,
 information was respectfully given ou that three of them, and perhaps all had been shot They had been in
 vowed in a fight in a dance hal . had bean courtmartialed for raisln a disturbance, and convicted. Corra . and Berdugo were shcb Feb. 25 an 2 Alvarez was executed the fcllowin 3 day. The Arizona officers were as 3 sured. however, that if Marquez Ina ! not been executed he would b !. handed over without delay. Cover f or Hunt has heard nothing sN B and assufes that Marquez has als E betn perforated by Mexican bullets.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-13
MAN OF WORLD FAME COMING TO CITY FOR
 VISIT OF FEW HOURS
DAN cRAWF ORD, SUCCESSOR OF LIVINGSTONE IN AFRICA, WILL
 LECTURE NEXT THURSDAY

Dan Crawford, F. K. G. s., author of Thinking Black and Not Lawful to U.ter." will be in Bisbee Thursday, March 18th, and will deliver two lee tuies in the Presbyterian Church, at 1;45 p, m. and at zoo D. m. MT. Crawford must leave on the S;35 ?. m. train and the hours of his meetings are arranged accordingly. 1t Is hoped tha. night shift men will take advan- tage of the opportunity to hear MT. Crawford at the first meeting.
 Nh, Crawford spent more than twen' ty years in the hears of Africa with out a break and in making his first visit to this country has received a most hearty reception and has been much sought for lectures. Most of MT Crawford's time has been given 10 the Eastern part df our country but Bistee is fortunate in being among the few places in Arizona where MT. Crawford will stop as he journeys toward San Francisco, where he is to take steamer for Africa.
 MT. Crawford stands out as one of ! the worlds great men, having sue ceeded David Livingstone in Africa and 1t is rare tired. that the Bisbee public has in store for it when he
 makes this hurried visit to the camp
 No admission fee will be charged tC
 near him but free-will offering to hil
 work will be received.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-13
WANTS PUBLIC AID
 IN IMPROVING HIS
 PARK IN CANYON
MIR PRICK PLACES CONTRIBUTION BOXES IN PUBLIC PLACES;
 ALL MAY EXTEND HELP.

J. C. Prick, owner of Prick park m TombstCne canyon. where the last few years the public of -he districs has come tc find a place Of common gathering on picnic occasions ard each season has found the resort more at Lrscuve, has decided to ask punhc a'u in further improving the place.
 In consequence, contribution boxes have been placed in which d. nations .o .he park may be put. These boxes are located in the Maze restaurant TAe Fair store and the Angius sore. A. put the plan he has decided upon, MT Prick has issued She following steteme nt.
 Many citizens of Bebee have C,en expressed their desire to help improve the cnly natural park in the district, for the gathering of people on picnic occasions. Now they have -, the opportunity. The people of Bisbee well know Tricks little park as an Ideal place fer good fresh air and re freshing spIing water. This grove oi shade trees consists of four or five different kinds of live oak and nice grove of cherry trees, also smal grove Of Juniper trees. The mc un tain slopes are covered with eyergreei uets. making the park and surround ing country quite interesting to th' Bisbee people
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-13
BEGINNING TO SEE.

Gradually, the public is beginning to learn that the secretiyeness practiced by the Washington AdminSra ton conceals much that would be satisfying in regard to our foreign policy the country at large were Kept less in the dark If President Wsow saw fit to take the public more into confidence there would be less of somewhat acrid criticism and dscontented clamor Ii now appears that development of the American foreign policy as an influence for commercial expansion and the cause of universal peace is of vital concern 70 inc Administration in its effort have repealed the ,o,ls exemption clause Aside from Presidents Wilson's assertion that the national honor of the American o,le is involved there are surrounding settlement of the controversy which expected to have a broad effect on the diplomatic relations of the United States with the entire world
 Behind the protest of Great Britain it has become known authoritavey the united support of Euro pean nations whose formal objections to the 'os p' vision have been held in abeyance await the outcome of Enelands negotiations with the United states on e ,sec, Underlying the settlement of the tolls contro- versy is an ambitious program of American diplomacy hh contemplaes an early adjustment of relations with tho nations of the globe that the Panama Cahai may be opened in an of diplomatic good feeling
 rhouyh there exists no agreements or obligations or derstandings with Britain to this effect the eN
 ion of Engands reciprocal good will cannot put anu n n,rgine about eventual triumph of the American po'i w in Mexico and satisfactory settlement oi dehca'e
 o,iations with Japan, and influence host oi o'he' ,,Diomatic dificulties which have accumulated to u' 1,a states in the last decade and in which the iieu chin os Great Britain could be healthy factor ofea r,,.s mart in the Mexican situation has been import nm, from the start England, like other European ooun , nroesed friendliness to the United states anu eA
 sed A willingness allow the Government to procee
 hsnnered but took active steps in support oi 'i ,v,sbinaton Government That Gen Huerta LOOK u'' for accuiescence in his continued administration W" apparent
 Sir Lionel Garden the British Minister to MeNco' ''
 ,,, saw President Wilson in company witl the n'' ,sh Ambassador Sir Cecil Spring Rice The Sno'ec' ou. was not mentioned and the conversation hc'uue mn dsousson of further plans or policies m me~'' ,oagh sir Lionel did carry away distinct mpressio o, president Wilson's unalterable opposition to "e t,,ar,a This n is assumed may no" be oohVoSeu ,,,, ,orcien diplomats in Mexico City as well as
 ,,,orta himself in a manner that probably "ouu p' ,,,da any further support from Europe Tor huef'
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-13
Arizona News Nuggets
INSTRUCTOR LEAVES

PHOENIX-After fifteen months continuous service as inspector-ins- tructor of Arizona National Guard detailed to this state by the war de partment First Lieut.. Richard D. La Garde, '. S. A.. left last evening for Chicago and Washington, D. C. For one month Lieut.. La Garde will take advantage of the leave of absence granted him to visit relatives of Mrs. La Garde in Chicago and to spend a few days at his home in Washington before reporting for service with the Ninth Infantry. U. $. A., at fort Lo' gan Ii. Roots, Arkansas.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-13
COUNTRY CLUB GOLF.

Every member of ,he Warren Dis tr.ct Country Club is eligible for, and is expected to compete in the quail floation contest for the Dodge Cup, the premier trophy of tho Club The finals will be played hy the sixteen members whose scores, according to their assigned handicaps, are best in the qualification rounds which will be played tomorrow and Sunday. The careful adjustments of handicaps by the Greens Committee insures that every golfer in the Club has an excel let. chance of winning tae cup. lt is expected that in both the qualiil' cation contest and the finals some ol the best golf ever seen on the loca links will be played.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-13
MISSING MISS RETURNS.

PHOENIX-There was 2 joy in the home of H. c. Edwards yesterday afternoon, for the little daughter of the household. Florence. who wander ed away from the Central school the afternoon before. was found safe and sound, and just as glad to get back to mother and father as it is possi- ble for little girl to be. She made d short visit to Tempe in the mean time. and it was from that place that information of her whereabouts reached her frantic parents, through the medium of the obliging officers of Sheriff Adams, yesterday morning.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-13
RIFLE RANGE PLANS

TUCSON-Plans for the enlarge of the Wilmot rifle range will be sub mitted to the chamber of commerce this morning by w. II. Thomson, calling for the expenditure of$50O. By improving and enlarging the rifle range it is believed by MT, Thomson that Tucson will have an excellent chance to be made a district rifle range of the United States army. and he has received information that sel' eotions vii soon be made.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-13
clIYs RloArs SHOWN

PHOENIX-Judgement of the su- perior court of Pima county was up- held yesterday in the state supreme court, and James R. Dunseath of Tue son may collect s233.51 from the city of Tucson. damages for which he sued in the superior court. which were granted and which were allow ed in turn in the appeal to the SUI. preme court.
 The case is of especial interest to the state in that it is the first de- cision ever handed down by an Ari. zona supreme court, state or territory which defines the right of citizens to protect their property against the en- croachment of city government.