davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-29
1t All Depends

Ardent Wooer--"Do you think THAI
money Is necessary TO happiness?' De-
murc Damsel--"Not TX one has un-
limited credit" II
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-25
PROVIDENCE NOT TO BLAME
Causes o. Mankind's Coed Or Dad Fer
tune Traced BY PhIieaopsssr y
Human Qualities.

I have always been Of the epipion
that the complaints against providencs
have been ill-grounded, and that the
good or bad qualities Of men are the
causes Of their good or bad fortune
more than what is generally imagined.
There are no donbt Instances to the
contrary, and pretty numerous ones,
too; but few in comparison to the In
s1RHces we have Of right distribution
q prosperity and adversely, Rar, In
aeed cpuiS it Se otherwise from the
cssnm6l course OF human sfaips., Te
be Nz5SMed with benevolent dlsPosi-
tien and to love others will almost IN
fallfbfy procure love ana esteem. which
IL the chief circumstance In life and
facilitates every enterprise and uR-
dertaking besides the satisfaction that
Immediately results from 1t. The case
IL much the same with the other vir-
tues. Prosperity Is naturally, though
not necessarily, attached to virtue and
merit; and adversely, IN like manner.
to vice and folly.-David Hume.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-25

The flesh is distinguished from
that Of the Sock-eye by the ease
with which the tissue breaks in
to layers upon slight pressure.
The Red Salmon, caught in
Alaskan waters is commercially
known as the Red Alaska. It's
flesh is bright red in color, firm
in texture but does not have the
rich oil and flavor of the Sock
eye. It is a fire table fish and
has many friends among con-
sumers. ttss
/ The "Cohoe" or Medium Red
is a little heavier than the Sock
eye and a native of Eel River,
Calf, north to Alaskan waters.
The flesh is less firm than that
of the Red Alaska and a trifle
lighter in color, not possessing
the deep red hue Of the Alaska.
The flavor, however, is excel
lent, and it's color alone keeps it
from ranking with, the best.
The Pink is the smallest of
American salmon, weighing five
or six pounds. This: species is
found from the Sacramento
river north. to Alaska. In Puget
Sound it is known as the Hump
back" and strange to say it runs
every other year only in Puget
Sound. The flesh is paler than
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-25
vooDoo WORSHIP IN HAITI
Strange Beliefs Which Christianity
and Civilization Have Been IN
able to Stamp Out.

Voodooism, or voOdoO, that strange
worship that comes down from the ma
tive customs OF West Africa. is still
lracticed to a great extent in Haiti
where they believe that the body has
two spirits-a good one that returns to
Africa, and duppy, who remains In
the vicinity of the dead. These dup
pies" are considered to be very dam
gerous and in order to drive ttcIn
away from the house where a death
has occurred, all standing water Is
thrown out, and food and rum prnvid-
ed to propitiate the "duppy'' and per-
suade it to accompany the good spirit
on its journey.
''Duppies" are supposed to have
solid bodies instead of ghostly ones.
and so the doors and windows, and
even cracks In the house are stuffed
up to keep them out.
Voodooism, unfortunately, goes mVrh
farther than this belief, and the use
of all kinds of charms, the worship
Of certain sacred green snake, and
the melting and infiaming Of the ne
groes to emotional heights by strange
ceremonies continues in Haiti even
now. At the close of.a voodoo meet
Ing when the audience Is excited to a
wild hysteria a dance called the folio
ichi" is performed which ends In a
wild orgy, an exchange states. In all
these wild ceremonies and dances, a
drum is the instrument used, its rhyth
mic throbbing tending to excite those
who hear 1t. Indeed, from time i'm
memorial drums have been used for
this purpose, the nerves Of even the
most civilized and self-contained per-
sons responding almost Immediately
to q steady drumming.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-25
Chinese Music.

Chinese music has always been be-
yond the grasp Of the occidental
mind, appearing to have neither rhyme
nor reason to it. AS a matter of fact.
Chinese musician must be very
skilled. indeed, in his profession to
hold a position in an oriental orches-
ira. Chinese music is not written. The
words Of some Of the favorite songs
have been preserved. but the music has
been handed down from father to son
for generations that 60 far back before
the day Of the troubadours. When
music Is played It is played according
to the memory Of the musician and his
ideas Of Interpretation. A musician va
ries the performance as his best juds-
ment dictates. and tho STRINGS, reeds
u brass may break In q any time
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-25
Dickens Love Of Humanity.

Dickens leve for humanity. his de-
sire to right wrong and relieve suffer.
ing, were some Ct the reasons given
BY Sheriff Lyell. talented member Of
the Scottish bar. speaking before the
Glasgow Dickens society, for the admi-
ration that writer had won. The Bar
risters Of Dickens" was the speakers
subject. He referred to Me-. Voles,
Eugene Raebnrn. Tommy Traddles,
Sidney Carton, Sergeant Buzbuz and
other characters well known to Dick
ems readers.
"One must leave behind the spirit
Of. criticism and give oneself up to, a
whole-hearted enjoyment. In reading
Dickens" he said. There, might, at
times, be exaggeratton or forced SEN
timent, but there il also genius. I
don't know why he made Tommy Trad
dies a lawyer, unless It was to show
that we barristers are: not all as black
as we are painted. Dickens was at
his best in depicting deep and genuine
pathos, free from sentimentalism."
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-25
Famous Fleet Street.

A modern writer has called Fleet
street the street Of Adventure" and
the name is a good one, writes A. A.
Methley, in "A Child's Guide to Lon
dom" for here all the news Of the
world is gathered together, and the
strip OF sky overhead Is crisserossed
with the telegraph and telephone wires
that bring tidings Of warfare e.
victories, revolutions. and marvellous
inventions and discoveries.
The road certainly deserves its pic
turesque title. but, In medieval times
when, as Froissart says. the Londoners
were the perilousest people in the
world, and the most outrageousest, the
name would have been even more APP
propriate. Then the adventures them
selves actually took place here; and
again and again in history we find
Wild stories of tumults fought
out on the rough cobblestones Of old
"Flete Strets."
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-25
Violent League Dis
cussion in Senate

Senator Thomas, Democrat,
took the leading part in spir-
tied debate in the United States
Senate yesterday, regarding the
League Of Nations plan. and
particularly with reference to
the Resolution Of Senator Knox
calling for the separation Of the
Covenant from the Treaty Of
Peace. Senator Thomas, in a
lengthy speech, characterized
the Knox resolution as .an
other evidence Of partisanship"
and as a "shrewd attempt" to
barrass the President in the ne
gotiations pending at Paris. He
also challenged the accuracy Of
the statement in the resolution
to the effect that the Senate's
treaty making powers are ECO
equal" with those of the Pres
ident. He alleged that the Re-
pubhcans in the Senate have
stacked" the Foreign Relations
Committee against the Presi-
dents League Of Nations plan
finally worked himself to such
. pitch of excitement that he
said, referring to the Senators
favoring the Knox resolution:
'You are trying to Hefeat the
League Of Nations. That is
what you are trying to do and
you know it." L. mean this
whole internal gang" After,
wards, having evidently recov-.
cred somewhat from his excite
msnt, and realizing that his
language was undignifiedl and,
unjustifiable, he disclaimed any
intention to impugn the integ-
5ity Of Senator Knox.
This controversy is but one of
the many indications that, there
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-25
Salmon is Palatable and
Has Good Food Value

All canned salmon is good eat
ing, especially during hot sum-
mer months, when the mind
turns as naturally to the tempt
ing varieties of this popular
fish, as it does to iced tea.
The high food value Of sal
mon and it's cheapness are rec
ogn1zed. It is not so generally
known that there is just as much
difference between types of sal
mon as there is between grades
of steak or coffee.
A letter just sent out by Ar
mour and Company lists the
several varieties of salmon in
the order of their quality. Ac-
cording to epicures the Sock-eye
is the best eating of all. It is
a small fish rarely exceeding ten
pounds. The flesh has a bright,
golden red color, is firm in tex
ture, yields rich oil and has an
exquisite flavor.
The Chinook is the largest of
the salmon family, averaging
about twenty two pounds, indi-
viduals weighing sometimes as
much as eighty-five pounds. 1t
is found along the American
coast from Ventura river to the
Behring Sea-. The flesh runs
from a deep salmon red to al
most white according to the 10
cality of the. catch. Oil is
abundant and the taste delicious.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-25
the Medium Red. The flavor is

the Medium Red. The flavor is
sweet and makes a palatable dish
TO rthe table. The Pink is suit
able for baking and cooking and
for this purpose is as good as the
Red Alaska or Cohoe. The de
mand for it has become so great,
because of it's cheapness that
some factories which formerly
packed the higher grades, now
pack only the Pinks.
The Chum is found from San
Francisco to Behring Strait. The
flesh is almost white and while
not so firm as the other species
it is no less wholesome. The
flavor, however, is peculiar and
a taste must be acquired for it.
The Chum is in much favor
south of the Ohio rivef. 4
Variation in color, oil and
flavor make the different values
of canned salmon. The cheaper
grades are packed with no less
care than the most costly and as
food are equally valuable and
wholesome.
Salmon has become of great
economic importance owing to
it's high food value and the COM
parative low cost. It is rich IN
protein, which nature trans.
forms into the brain, blood ana
of the human body.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-25

will be a fierce battle when the
Peace Treaty is received by the
Senate for consideration and &C
ton. Each side will no doubt
charge the other with partisan
, ship, and, in a measure, the
charges of both sides will be
true, for but few if any Sena-
tors will be able to eliminate
from their minds the DISPOSE
ton to consider the political eff
feet Of their attitudes in favor
Of or against the League plan.
The report then goes to deal
with the German objection to
the ex-Kaiser's. trial by the al
lied powers instead Of by neu-
trails. To this objection the AL
lied Council makes the quite OBJ
rvious reply that almost the
whole world has banded itself
together in order to bring to
naught the German plan Of con-
quest and dominion It would
be impossible to find neutral
judges in this case; during this
war the world was divided be
tween those who favored Ger
many and, those who opposed
her. And far the greater num-
Der adhered to the cause that
won.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-25
Why Short Hours Are Bopk

That men accomplish more In short
spells Of severe labor broken by longer
spells Of rest is illustrated BY the story
Of wager between two officers at the
front ~ to the time necessary to dig
two equal lengths Of a trench eaeh
with an equal number Of men. Maj6t
A. C. FarQuharson told 1t to the Brit
ish house Of commons in debate on
hours Of labor. re-
One officer let his men work as they
pleased, but as hard as possible. The
other divided his men into three
squads, to work in retation, each squad
digging its hardest for five minutes
and then resting for ten. The second
squad won easily.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-25
Valuable TrainIoad.

One train left Monte Vista. Colo,
recently loaded with hogs and pota.
toes with a market value of $50, 4E0.
1t consisted of 10 cars of fat hogs from
the Monte Vista sections, six more
cars of hogs brought in by the San
Luis Central. and 10 cars Of potae
toes. The hogs were worth about
5000 a carload, and the potatoes $50
q CIR.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-25

The work of DIR. Charles E. Munroe,
explosives expert in the United States
bureau of mines, Is expected to be one
Of the most valuable aids In discover
ing the bomb terrorists. Once the au-
torities establish definitely the ma
terial used in the bombs they have q
better chance Of finding ont whore
they were made.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-13
ALLEGED SLAYER
 OF MINER FREED
Jury in Superior Court Re turns Not Guilty Yer
 dict in Two Hours

Frank Velarde. charged with the murder of Joseph Piclyck. a miner in the employ of the Czar shaft of the Phelps Dodge corporation. Copper Queen branch. in November, was found not guilty by a jury in the su- periOr court, late yesterday afternoon after almost two hours of deliberation
 The case occupied almost two days The prosecution proved that VelardO had struck Piclyck over the head with an iron bar in the course Of a quarrel A fracture of the skull caused the mans death
 Witnesses for the defense testified that Piclyck had reported to the shift foreman that Velardo had not filled a sufficient number of cars with muck. Velardo had denied this and had gone to Piclyck about it Piclyck's reply to Velardo's questions was to begin to curse and abuse him. the witnesses said, finally applying number of epi- thets to him. Velardo then picked up the iron bar lying near and struck Piclyck over the head with it, fellinS him. It also was testified that Pie lyek had been abusing Velardo for al- most a week prior to the actual clash between the two men.
 The case was prosecuted by County Attorney Robert N French and his assistant, NJ. I. McKelligon. Flanigsn & Murry of this city represented the defense.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-13
FATHERS, SONS
 ATTEND BANQUET
Z8 Guests at Affair Given by f. M. C. A; Musical
 Surprise Presented

Preparations had been made for the entertainment Of but 60 guests at the Y. M c. 4. banquet, marking the open ing Of Fathers and Sons week. which took place last evening at the local association building The com- mittee in charge was agreeably sur prised when 7S guests arrived, each man with a boy and each boy with a man
 Arthur Notman presided as toast master and his stories told in the course Of making introductions com prised an enjoyable feature Of the en- tertainment.
 An agreeable musical surprise was given the banQueters when violin quartette accompanied by piano and cornet was presented. The violinists were John Hankin, Joe Downs, John Owns and John Brownie. Arthur Peterson played the cOrnet and Miss Barbara Watkins the piano. Mir. Pe- terson afterwards gave cornet solo.
 IF. E. Steele. superintendent of schools in Douglas. gave an interest ing talk along educational lines. H. ?. Demand, interstete boys secre. tary, who arrived in the city yester- day, gve an interesting talk on Boy Life" Two of the most pleasant talks of the evening were made by J. B. Potter, whose topic was "Our Boys and Albert Sutcliffe. who spoke ol Our Dads"
 A flashlight picture was taken be | fore the banQueters adjourned | The meal servide by a committee Of I. W. c. A. women under the lead ership of Mrs A. w Colton, genera | secretary. was excellent in every re
 spect.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-13
SENATE DIFFERS
 FINAL ACTION ON
 REVENUE BILL
Adjournment to Observe Lin coln's. Birthday Is
 Cause of Delay
By Review Leased wire)

WASHINGTON, Feb 12.-Final ac- tion on the conference report on the s6. .0OO. DOG, 900 war revenue bill was de ferred today by an early adjournment by the senate in observance of the birthday anniversary of Abraham Lin coin. This unexpected move came aft CT Senator PenrOse Of Pennsylvania had precipitated a general debate with hours attack on what he term ed extravaganza on the part of the government since the war began
 While promising the revenue mea- sure his support, the Pennsylvania senator said it taxed the country about to the breaking point and as- serted that the American people were alarmed if not disgusted" by congress sional appropriations He said money had been poured out in a kind of de bauchery and he sharply arraigned the use of appropriations for the ship ping board, railroad administration and other government agencies The Russian bolsheviki, he asserted, could have operated the railroads better than they have been operated by the government.
 Senators Lewis of Illinois and Thom- as of Colorado replied, and declared that if there had been extravaganza the republicans were subject to the same criticism as the democrats, as united support had been given for war expenditures.
 Senator Shoot of Utah. republican, expressed alarm over the govern ment's financial situation and urged the strictest economy. He plans to speak again tomorrow. Both demo crats and republican leaders believe a final vote will be had before adjourn. mPuf
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-13
BURGLARS GET $500
 LOOT FROM STORE

Burglars entered the store of Henry Waters &. Son, Brewery avenue, late Tuesday night or early yesterday morning and stole shoes, underwear and other wearing apparel valued at $500.
 Apparently more than one man was implicated in the robbery as the quan- tity of loot carried away would indi- cate that several had a hand in it. A nasty inventory showed that 40 pairs of high class mems shoes, two boxes of underwear, a box of mems shoes, two boxes of women's hose, a box of shirts and 75 cents in cash had been taken
 After entering by way of the Iran- som. the burglars opened the rear door and carried the goods out at their leisure, apparently.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-13
FIVE TIED LEAD
 IN K. C. TRAP SHOOT

KANSAS CITY, Mo. Feb. 12-FTve men tied for first place here today in the shoot for the interstate amateur White Flyer cup at the 18th annual mid-winter trap shooting tournament In the shoot off, Charles Watson of Philadelphia, Pa, won George Mich Olai of Kansas City, won today's 125 target race with 122 breaks. The 125 target race unfinished yesterday was won by Frank Troeh of Vancouver. Wash. whose 124 remained high.
 In the interstate amateur White Flyer event at IS targets, Watson. A H. Winkler. Chicago; F. G. Fuller. Mukawango. Wis; w T. Craig. Jack sonville. Ills, and G. Mitten of Fit. Col hns. Colo. scored the limit In the shoot off each shooter dropping out as he missed. Watson was declared the winner with a run of 13 straight.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-13
Hines Asked
 To Cut Fares
 For ArizOnd
By Review Leased wire)

ADL GAck ArH 44EltsE4 NNAACt
 PHOENIX. Ariz., Feb. 12- Abatement of the excessive rates imposed against the people of Ari- Zona for passenger fares" is the urgent request of memorial ad dressed to Walter D. Hines. di- rector general Of the United States railroad corporation, which the state corporation commission has prepared for submission to the legislature. The memorial an part says:
 The exactiOn by the United States railroad administration Of rates g per cent higher in Ari- zOna than are charged in other similar districts is unjust and un- reasonable and unduly diserimina- tory against the people of Ari- zOna"
 The memorial recites previous state action on this subject be- ginning with the three-cent-a-mile law of 1912, which was over-ruled. The document points out that on the institution of federal control the 2 1-2 cent-a-mile script rate was abolished and rates Of 4, and cents became effective and that the minimum Arizona passen- ger rate, plus war tax, now stands at 4.32 cents per mile, an increase of 75 per cent over previous rates, while in other western states. Montana, Wyoming. Idaho, etc, where physical and climatic con- ditions are more adverse, rates have been in the past and are at the present 3 cents a mile, plus war tax.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-13
HOUSE RECOMMENDS
 COURT FOR TUCSON
By Review Leased Wire)

PHOENIX. Ariz-, Feb. 12.-The low CT house of the legislature late today, sitting in committee of the whole, re- commented for passage bill 8, relat- ing to the holding of court at Tucson and AjO- Both the judiciary and the county affairs committees recon mended the bill fayOrably with certain amendments.
 The principal change made was that instead of providing for the drawing of juries for Aio courts from that portion of Pima county west of the Gila and Salt river meridian, the pan els will be taken from the entire county. The same provision will apply to Tucson
 The bill was introduced to make provision for the growing importance of Ajo which lies 1SO miles from Tue son where all courts now are held
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-13
'BLOOD TONIC
 SAY NUMBER 4O''

Frank P Skaggs. prominent drug gist, Harrisburg. H., writes: Number 70 is still going good If a customer says Blood Tonic I say Number 4O.' as 1t gives the best satisfaction of any blood tonic I have ever sold"
 Employed in blood poison, chronic rheumatism, and catarrh. scrofula. mercurial and lead poisoning, consti- patton, liver and stomach troubles. Under its use, nodes, tumors and glandular swellings that have with stood all other treatment disappear as if by magic
 Made by J. C. MendenhalI. 40 years a druggist. Evansville, Ind. Price SI. g per bottle, six bottles $7.
 Sold by Central Pharmacy and Lo- well Drug company. Adv
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-13

WANTED-Clean, white cotton rags.
 Bisbee Review office If
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-13
OLD AGE STARTS
 WITH YOUR KIDNEYS

Science says that old age begins with weakened kidneys and digestive organs.
 This being true. it is easy to believe that by keeping the kidneys and digeS- tive organs cleanSed and in proper work ing order old age can be deferred and life prolonged far beyond that enjoyed by the average RerS0n.
 For over 200 years COLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil hss been relieving the weaknesses and disability due 10 Sdvanc- ing years. It is . standard oid-silne home remedy and needs no introduction. GOLD MEDAL Haariem Oil IS inSlosed iC OdorleSs, tasteleSs capsules coaSain- ing about . drops each. Take them :s To1 would a psl, with q swallow Of s2teC. The Oa stimulates the kidney
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-13

action Gu6 enables the organs to throw or the peisonS which cause premature old aSc. New lie and strength increase Ss you continue the treatment. When completely restored continue taking q capsule or two each day. GOLD NIED- Al Eaorlens Oil Capsules will keen von m health and NigOc and prevent . return Cf the disease.
 10 not wait until old ago or disease nave Settied down for good. At the first sign that your kidneys orc nos yTSr,-;,,- properly SC t0 your drnrviSt sna erc+ a box ot GOLD MEDAL Hscrle-N Ol capsules. Money refunded is they dD not help you. Three sizes. 2nt rs- member sa SSS for the original ilaporte5 GOLD MEDAL brsrG. In sealed rack ages.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-13
E RETURNS HOME.

Orin Preston, son of Mir. and Mrs. Keith Preston of Tombstone. recently returned home, having been hOnoYably discharged from the Marines 1Ir. Preston enlisted in this branch or the service about year ago and received his training at Virginia. Walter Lamb. another Tombstone boy and who was in the same company with Preston. re-enlisted for six months and is now in the East Indies.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-13
Tovrea's

United States Food Administration Numb GO76S Brewery Ave. Market Johnson Meat Co., Lowell Market Czar Market
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-13
cADoRE HOME FROM FRANCE
By Review Leased wire)

NEW YORK, Feb. 12--Among of ficers aboard the transport Regina, which arrived today was Lieutenant Leon J. Galore, who pitched for three years on the Brooklyn National league baseball team and who expects to be mustered out in time to rejoin his team before 1t leaves on its spring training trip.