davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-10-27
PROPOSED AMENDMENTS 70 THE

DROPOSED AMENDMENTS TO THE
- CONSTITUTION SUBMITTED TO
THE CITIZENS OF THIS COMMON
WEALTH FOR THEIR APPROVAL OR
REJECTION. BY THE GENERAL AS
sEMBLY OF THE COMMONWEALTH
OF PENNSYLVANIA, AND PUBLISH
ED BY ORDER OF THE SECRETARY
OF THE COMMONWEALTH IN PUR-
SUANCE OF ARTICLE XVIII OF THE
CONSTITUTION.
Number One.
CONCURRENT RESOLUTION
Proposing an amendment to section twen-
ty-six of article five of the Constitution
of the Commonwealth OF Pennsylvania.
Resolved az the Senate concur). That
the following amendment to section twen-
ty-six OF article five of the Constitution
OF Pennsylvania be, and the same is here
by, proposed, in accordance with the
eighteenth article thereof
That section 26 of Article ", which
reads as follows: Section &C. All laws re-
lating to courts shall be general and of
uniform operation. and the organization.
Jurisdiction, and powers of all courts of
the same class or grade. so far as regu-
lated by law. and the force and effect of
the process and judgments of such courts
shall be uniform; and the General Assem-
bly, Is hereby prohibited from creating
other courts to exercise the powers vested
by this Constitution in the judges OF the
Courts OF Common Pleas and Orphans
Courts" be amended so that the same
shall read as follows:-
Section 26. All laws relating to courts
shall be general and of uniform opera
tion. and the organization, Jurisdiction,
and powers OF all courts of the same class
or grade, SO far as regulated by law, and
the force and effect of the process and
Judgments OF such courts, shall be uni
form; but, Notwithstanding any provi-
sions OF this Constitution. the General
Assembly shall have full power to estab-
lish new courts. from time to time as the
same may be needed In any city or coun-
ty. and to prescribe the powers and ju-
risdiction thereof. and to Increase the
number of judges in any courts now ex-
isting or hereafter created. or to reorgan-
lie the same. or to vest In other courts
the Jurisdiction heretofore exercised by
courts not of record and to abolish the
same wherever It may be deemed neces-
sary for the orderly and efficient adminis-
tration of Justice.
A true copy Of Resolution No. l.
ROBERT McAFEE,
Secretary of the Commonwealth
The Washington herald., 1910-07-13

ney. who. with madame. asked permits
sion to sit at the table with the Rsvenels.
Capt. Ravenei. In the course of the con-
versation, mentioned some pictures he
had of the Arab tribesmen in Algeria.
NJ. verney spoke OF them TO Paul
next day. and the boy begged that he
might ask Capt Revenel to show him
the pictures. NJ. Verney consented.
and that afternoon Paul, finding the
Ravenels taking their accustomed walk.
went up. and, according TO his habit.
blushing very much. said that his father
had given him permission 20 ask Capt
Ravenel to show him his Arab pictures.
Capt. Ravenel promptly appointed the
next morning. after breakfast. and Paul
presented himself at 1870. He was the
first visitor of their own class who had
darkened the door Of the Ravenels since
they came 10 Bienville.
Capt Ravenel not only showed him the
pictures but talked TO him 50 interest
ingly that the boy went home captivated.
Moreover he told his father that some
things. which seemed so hard for him
to learn at school. Capt Ravenel had
made quite clear TO him, and II came
to NJ. Verney's mind that It would
be a good thing 10 get Capt Ravenel to
coach Paul an hour or two every day
during his holidays Nine Yerney rap
turously approved of this. The vision of
Lueie lowered over Il all. The arrange
ment was soon made. and. during the
rest OF his holidays. for two hours every
day. Paul sat with Capt. Ravenel, in the
garden on pleasant days, but In the salon
when 1t was dlsagreeable, and studied
mathematics and geography with him.
Never was there so attentive a boy,
and the Yerneys were charmed and de-
lighted at the progress Paul made In his
studies. He was naturally Of a deter
mined and pIodding nature. and Ravenel
was a good instructor, but there was
another motive urging Paul on Raw
enel was Lucie's brother-in-law, and
when that glorious day came. when Lucie
would be a young lady. living in Bien-
vile. and Paul would be a young lieu
tenant OF cavalry. calling her in public
Mile. Bernard. and In secret Lucie. It
would be a very good thing for him to
be in favor with Capt Ravenel, and
also with Nine Ravenel. PauTs polite
ness and courtesy. the promptness with
which his cap came of his reddish hair
when he saw Nine Ravenel. the way in
which he few 10 open the door or the
gate for her, the gentleness Of his be-
havior. made Sophie his friend as much
as Capt. Ravenel.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-13

was, he found 1t impossible 10 teach Toni
the smallest thing about the tailoring
trade. He could not operate a sewing
machine to save his life, nor learn 10
sew a stitch or TO handle a smoothing
iron. Clery, who knew what a problem
it was. thought long and anxiously over
this problem of Nine. Marcers. All
through the winter days he kept his eye
on Toni, hoping that the boy might learn
something; but when the leaves came IN
the spring. Toni knew no more about
tailoring than he did when the autumn
winds swept the trees bare.
It was then May. and Toni was find
ing the confinement OF the shop almost
more than his soul could bear. II seemed
to him impossible that such a life should
continue. away from the fresh air, away
from the damp. sweet-smelling earth.
away from horses and troopers. He
could not even see Denise, for Clery had
taught him one thing. and that was not
to loiter by the wayside, and sometimes
a whole week would pass without his
having word with the lady of his love.
And Denise. with the elairvoyance OF
ShaiNtOVNs saw Al TIE troubled CepthS OF
Tonis black eyes. that he was souI-sick.
and in her tender heart she felt sorry
for him. Sometimes she would lie IN
wait for Toni under the branches of tbs
acacia tree. and hand him out a tart
or piece OF ginger bread. but even this
had no taste In Toni's mouth-life was so
dark and drear to him. How he longed
for those happy days when he scraped
and talked in Hermann's garrett, or those
still better days. when there was no
thought OF work, and he could spend
the whole day. II he liked. lying
on his stomach or the parapet
OF the bridge and watch the
silvery backs OF the fishes as they
tumbled about In the ripping water. Il
to him as If Denise was the only
soul In the world who understood ana
pitied him. Evea his mother, who he
had hoped would let him live Ia idleness
all his days. had done this strange and
cruel thing Of trying to make him work
Paul verney wished him TO work. clery
made him work. the clery boys openly
iespised him for not working. only
Denise. OF everybody IN the wide world.
knew what Toni himself knew-that he
was never meant to work,
&c BE CONTINUED TOMORROW.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-13
CAMPBELLTON WIPED OUT.

Bathurst New Brunswick. July 12-The
fire which destroyed the town of Camp
bellton, the largest cedar shingle center
in Eastern America, burned 1,a00 build
ings. made about 5000 persons homeless
and caused financial loss of nearly
100000. OF the entire town, which had
a population of slightly more than 5000
only seven houses are standing. These
are on the outskirts.
A careful investigation OF the reports
that a number OF persons lost their lives
shows that every one has been accounted
for. so far as can be learned in the con-
fusion
The Washington herald., 1910-07-13
DANGER MARK CAPTURES RACE
Takes Winged Foot Handicap at
Empire City Track.

Takes winged Foot Handicap at
Empire City Track.
New York. July l2-Excellent racing
was enjoyed by nearly 5000 persons at
Empire City to-day. Stake feature was
the Winged Foot Handicap of $500 for
two-y ear-olds. six furlongs. and the New
Castle stable scored a double triumph
when Dangermark and Royal Meteor.
coupled at to 10. took first and second
money, respectively.
Dangermark won by a length and a
half. while Royal Meteor. bearing out all
the way down the home stretch, had two
lengths over Quincy Belle. to l. e. r.
Bradiey's $500 Bell horse, after break
ing in front, soon curied up and was
badly beaten. Summaries:
FIRST RACE-gix furlongs Little Rajah 100
tMeGeel, to !, won; Aidivia. 100 lBergeni, 10 to
Time. l1423 Win. Ladasette. Amssieaneer.
Feather Buster. Naughty Lad. sIioco. Hectagon.
bingham snd Alexandra also ran
SECOND RACE-Six hurlonEs. Galley Slave. lo7
tShillingl. 3 to |. Won; Rossssux. lO (Keoghl, IS
10 J. second; Black Chief iG lGarner) 8 10 /
third. Tine. LIS 2S Gilpy. Dracolla. Chicirasaw.
Horicon d. Parade H. Hibernia Harmon Pass
Moltke. Brush Broom. Seneca II. Canoga, and Sam
Weller also ran.
THIRD RACE-Handicsp: one mile and twenty
Yards Guy Fisher III lang. to /. won; Star
Bottle. los tArchihald. Z to !. second elf Edge.
20 lHouston} 10 to l. third. Time. l4l as Pre-
tend High Private. Radium Star, Norbitt. Resti-
gonche, Stanley Fay, Nimbus. and Superstition also
ran.
FOURTH RAcE-The Winged Foot Handicap;
six furlongs Danger Mark. lls (Notter). to 8.
won REGAL Meteor. us gGanIerl 10 s second
Quincy Belle 30 CNcCarthyl 70 !, third. Ttme,
las Sh Bell H0rse and Anna Case also ran.
FIFTH RACE-SiR furiongs. Cherryois. 100 tShil.
Ing. to s. won Marigut. 100 (Garnerl. % 20 1.
second: Infatuaton, 100 lButweIl, % TO J. third.
Tine. LIS rs. Turf Star. Schoolmarm.. Mezoana.
and Queens Song also ran
SIXTH RACE-one and one-sixteenth miles, Dan
Field. los (Doylel. to 5, won: Lad Of Langdsn.
lN tHoustonl. to l. second Ardr. lis OfcGee)
even, third. Time, ~ is. Apologize and Wilton
Laekaye slss Tsn
The Washington herald., 1910-07-13
DR.. KASSABIAN DEAD.
x-Ray Operator Victim of Burns
from ROentgen Rays.

from ROentgen Rays.
Philadelphia. July l2-Dr Mihran K
Kassabian, one Of the first physicians in
Philadelphia 10 become a skiagrapher or
X-ray operator. died at the Jefferson
Hospital this morning from a disease
called for better name X-raydermatitis,
or burns contracted by association with
the Roentgen rays.
Dr. Kassabian was born in Asia Minor
in 1868. He was graduated from the Mis-
sionary School OF Argens, and in 1884 he
came TO this country In 1902 be took
the position OF director Of the Roentgen
ray laboratory Of the Philadelphia Gen.
eral Hospital which position he held at
the time OF his death.
In 1907 Dr. Ksssabian published a book
on elecro-therapeutics. which has been
a standard work His many papers on
the subject have, in common with other
medical publications. carefully refrained
from mentioning the dangers of X-ray
experimentation.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-13
MAKE UP SHORTAGE.
Stockholders of Louisville Insfitu-
tiOn Put Up 81 900, 900.

~ AOAAaN
tiOn Put Up ~, O0O, 900.
Louisville. KY. July 12-At a meeting
OF the directors OF the Fidelity Trust
Company to-day 1t was announced the
stockholders Of the concern. including
many of the leading capitalists of the
city, had made up a fund to meet any
loss that has or may come to the COM
pany up to 100000. This seems to
indicate that the exact amount OF the
alleged defalcations of August Ropke,
assistant secretary of the institution.
which are thus made good, will never be
known. although rumors place Il any
where from 100000 to $4,000. Ropke.
who is under arrest, refuses to make
any statement
President Barr in a statement says
expert accountants have examined every
security held by the company. whether
owned by estates or by the company.
and they find all in perfect condition.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-13
Youth Kimed by lightning.

'lIOt-A4 70 TIT washington Herald,
Harrisonburg, Va. July 12-Rocking-
ham County was visited this afternoon
by near eioud-burst and heavy cleo
trical storm. Jacob Boyers. aged twen-
ty-one. a son of George Boyers, was
blowing corn one mile north of town
when stroke Of lightning killed him
and his horse
The Washington herald., 1910-07-13

AMATEUR LEAGUES.
To-DAY,s GAMES.

Capital City League Midways vs. Navy Yard.
Commercial Leasue-Andrews Va Southeast Y, NJ.
c. A.
lldependgnce League-National Union vs. Nassau.
Marquette League BrooAland vs. Hygienic Lab
oratOry.
Olympia League-Spsrtans rs. Tangewood,
Southern Railway League-No game
Suburban League-Brg htWOod Va Woodburn.
Sunday School League-Langdon vs. Peck
Terminal Railroad Y. 81. c. A. League-smthern
vs.. Adams
OooTed Departmental League-Intsrior Va Agricul-
ture.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-13
Opium in pispatch Bag.

Paris. July 12-Capt Lapique. who was
carrying a diplomatic dispatch bag from
Pekin, was arrested at Marseilles for con-
ceaiing opium in the bag. He was sem
fenced 10 eight days Imprisonment and
10 pay $1,000 fine.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-13
WITH THE AMATEURS
Notes and Gossip Cleaned
from Local Diamonds.
ALL GAMES HALTED BY RAIN

Heavy storm welcomed by Fans and
Players Alike, as Playing Fields
Were in Dusty CondttIOn-TroubIe
Brewing In Bankers League-Com-
ing Post-season Series Discussed.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-13

Do the hard things first, and they Will
not seem so hard to do.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-13
ate Stakes; one mile and

Diet is a good bit of snare. but it is
no deiusion as beauty factor.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-13

nent on foot by the Independence
leaguers to displaee their rivals in the A
series. While this may bring prestige to
the Independence League. yet financially
It viii not prove Godsend. as the indie
pendence League would have g chance TO
win the Section B championship and con-
test the winners in A, but IL they play In
a they will have little or no show TO win
the A series. and win thus not figure in
the finish
The Washington herald., 1910-07-13

At one Of the last meetings Of the ANA
teur Baseball Commission the board
voted TO make ali future meetings execu-
tive sessions and exclude all newspaper
men from the gatherings OF the body.
Why this was done is a mystery. But
for the newspapers the amateurs would
not be in such flourishing condition as
they are to-day, and the papers are with
the commission for clean baseball and
for any move which the body makes for
the uplifting of the game. Some old
fogy with a grievance has managed 10
put one over while the board was asleep
and the commission has made its first
mistake of the coming post-season games.
The fans who pay to keep the leagues
going want the news. not the regular
handout from the boosters and press
agents, and unless the newspapers are
given some recognition by the commits
sion the commission can hardly expect
full page announcements about the games
and pictures OF the officers on Sunday
The Washington herald., 1910-07-13
KEN SINCToN.

Cars from 18th and \. I. ave. every quarter hour
until go p m. and then FROM Loop Connect az
Chevy CHASE Lake With Ksnsington Line
The Washington herald., 1910-07-13

Apprentice allowance
The Washington herald., 1910-07-13

TO BE CONTINUED TOMORROW.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-13

ANSWER TO YESTERDAYS PuzZIu
Lower left corner down, at girls neck
The Washington herald., 1910-07-13
RACING CARDS FOR TODAY.
Empire CITY.

FIRST RAcE-rvo-ysar-ol maiden.: five and
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-08-24
SHOWS BENEFITS OF YAWNlNG
Has erea; Value in Diseases OF the
Throat-strensthens Respira-
tory Muscles.

DR.. Emil Bunzl of Vienna. In speak.
ing Of diseases of the throat and rem
edies. said that yawning had its great
value. Yawning has recently been
recommended independently as a val
liable exercise for the respiratory or
sans.
According to Or. Naegu. Of the Uni.
versity Of Luettich." said DR.. Bunzl.
yawnins brings all the respiratory
muscles OF the chest and throat into
action and is. therefore. the best and
most natural means Of strengthening
them. He advises everybody TO yawn
as deeply as possible. with arms out.
stretched. in order to change com
p!etely the air in the lungs and stimu.
late respiration. In many cases he
has found the practise to relieve the
difficulty in swallowing and disturb
ance Of the sense OF hearing that &C,
company catarrh OF the throat The
patient is induced to yawu through
suggestion. imitation OF a preliminary
exercise in deep breathing.
Each treatment consists OF from
SIX to eight yawns. each followed by
the operation OF swallowing. Il,
should be added. however. that 1t is
quite possible for deep breathing to
be overdone. particularly by persons
with weak hearts and It is at least
open to question whether the OBJ
stacles to free respiration. which the
yawning cure is alleged to remove.
are not useful in preventing the en-,
trance OF germs and other foreign
bodies"
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-08-24

Dispatch In Business.
Dispatch is the life of business. and
method is the soul of dispatch--Pena
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-08-24
Investigating Earthquakes.

The American Philosophical society
is exerting its influence in favor of a
bill IN congress proposing the estab-
lishment, under the Smithsonian insti
tuition. OF bureau OF seismology. to
be charged with the investigation Of
earthquakes and volcanic eruptons.
with the special aim Of discovering
the laws which govern them. so as to
predict their occurrence. and to re-
duce the danger to life and property"
The collection Of chronological infor-
nation. the establishment Of observing
stations, the study of special earth.
quake regions in the United States
and its possessions. and expeditions to
investigate particular earthquakes and
volcanic erupdons IN any part Of the
world. are among the proposed duties
prescribed for the bureau.-Youths
Companion.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-08-24

fail to make the impression one gets
when driving out 10 the pyramids OF
iizeh from Cairo. But after you have
uttered the inclosure with the help of
a permit secured in Mexico City you
are surprised at the size OF the Pyra-
mid of the Sun. which is the one the
government has been excavatlrg. It
Is built in three large terraces rising
one on top OF the other. Its extreme
height IS 2i6 feet. The base lines do
not form an exact regular square.
measuring 721 by 761 feet respective
y. The top platform contains a
square water tank. reconstructed Of
cement and fed by modern pipe. 1t
measures SO by 1O5 feet ard is reached
by fight OF stairs on one side of the
pyramid.
a guide. furnished by the excavation
authorities, accompanies the visitor
everywhere. and no cameras are al
lowed within the inclosure. Tais rule
IS little graft" for the official pho
tographer. who sells views OF the
49, ,,,'G s enH otl.et nv, es',ne pnoNo-
s a.i. 'or,i d siNs. o,''ee III Nne eN'
trod,,o.;a DH'.1."S naH d tesse, u W..
sh Y~os .S ~ ,'e U'teIlo. S11 was
,.ao. 4 =. '-e , s..ati Io''ee''o" u ANTIQUES
49,. ra,.i,, s.e ~, -. ~, 49,, 800, ''lns "
ro,,HS "o.s.., Wv 80 G'u on s1'e
sa,,rae ~. $500. s".,. 50, -, sssels'
So 81. .. ',-a 'r ,r .. oos'ulan ]nu
- $50 -, ~Hlte "eHs-! s',.4,at "
aHS p si,n,a 80 u -, t.-e SAM character
t .,s oappo, <'us IN d lam measure
80 -, "a 'aSl", >.i re'"t.Unst'p WIN
toll 80 % '. ~, cue -Sng ,ale!, 10 nol
,bn So. ~. Qua, @oC'u uelp 70 c'e"F
IT, ,.o,,,s :. ~" - , ,.o -,
b,gb u,t,S 80 y, wy =. ,os 70 - re-
:, C. 49,. 20" 1Se 49, y. ~ .! y,4 ~ tesl,
tbo DO I, w ~ -. ni'ruses wan t'o ON
,be or,r nno =. y, nhg SGt. o,.t - % "a.
no. I I, one ~ "NE ia, an entrance nas
-. g. e,se ~ , n.s 'e%us inUo a
NIL :. " ,',.. NV S. ~, '"e use VI
~ . g I..n-,O~ =, "A" one. cue pam
',''''t ~ '"'ii'us aHu
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-08-24

The unmistakable symptom OF the
hookworm. l am told. Is AN aptitude
for continuous resting"
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-08-24
Conninu.

When women mix IN politics
Wen see a change come DER the brave.
No man OF note viii go 70 vote
Until he's FIRST secured a shave
When women meet IN some side street
At polling places lection day
Each man Will wait. tho voting late,
To buy buttonhols bouquet
The change TO come will make things
hum
For soon ;he polling place viii be
A place 10 so TO make a show
OF Paris gowns and lingerie.
-Laurana ". Sheldon, in New York
Times.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-08-24
AHlaEWT HNlLHYT HycA2LlZA . = >

n ais little town OF cholula, Mex.
leo, OF barely 5000 inhabitants.
is an old place that was of con.
siderable importance not only
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-08-24
9 & 8
rush S woven nam2S

NSAh , UVtS4 AtdAiiSS
One thing should not be
overlookt in getting til e
Ycung folks ready to 60
away to school are Cash's
Woven Names for their I'M
derclothing = always a re
liable Identification and VII
outwear any ordinary gar
ment.
1t takes one week to ten
days to deliver orders for
Cash's Woven Names-or-
der has to be sent to the fac
tory and each woven sepa-
rately-a different PROPOSE
ton than printing stock ar
ticles by the thouSand-and
u price scarcely mo r G,
based upon style and size OF
letter and quantity Of the
order.
Just make a notation on
your shopping memoranda,
+" Cash's Woven Name, +"
that they Will not be over
looked the next time your
in the store.
BoGGs e. EUHL
NORTH SIDE, PITTsauReH, PA.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-08-24
A Profe,Ional Rronosal.

The Banker respectfully reQues,
that you deposit your love with me tc
bear interest daily until death
Judge.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-08-24

The true basis of happiness is a
work that one loves.-Lee.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-08-24

The only strong people are those
who work. and 1t is only work that
gives courage and faith.-Emile lola.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-09

the factories which employ mothers pro-
vide a play room for the children during
the day
DIR. Curtis said that 80 per cent.
of infant mortality, up to the age Oh |
year, is ~preventible by the proper edu-
cation of the mother n the aid OF
modern science. He warmly commended
the schools for mothers which have
been organized in various places, and
declared that in places where such a
movement a been organized that the
infant mortality had been reduced from
IA to 4 per cent Statistics also prove
that the mortality of infants of alco-
holic parents is 33 per cent, nearly
three times the ordinary II per cent.
of total abstainers. 4"
1.-THE great question Of this death
rate DIR. Curtis went on, "lies in the
food supply, and l will state right here
that mortality among babies fed on the
bottle is five times as high as that of
babies fed by the mother. This is
due to the intolerable conditions
of the milk supply. In many places
it is against the law to sell milk
that has gone above so degrees in tam
perature. as bacteria multiply rapidly
above this. Our greatest protection is
in certified, modified and p~asteurized
milk, and it really pays in increased
health to buy it, even though it costs
more"
DR.. Curtis made a plea for better
playground facilities, stating that play
is an actual need of every child. Us