davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-06-06
70 savs Himself.

DO you plead guilty or not guilty y
th1s chArgei" asked the court
The prisoner looked around him. n.
s1de him vas the doubtful lawyer -
he'd retained 70 defend him. ArrayoA
against him were the best attorneys h
~ county. Above him sak the implae
aoao Judge. and across the room w.
tho boneheaded jury.
~Jsdss." said the prisoner. ~bseors !
enter this plea can ! ask some quss.
t1on0.s
"Yoa may
N ! stand trial. VIM I ha4tsr ~
hseo an hgton while these here shyo.
Tern ask hypothetical qusstionsr'
"Yoa wtll."
do haftsr hsaS Ill these hsso
handwTitin' experts. fur an againf~
sYou Do"
"WIll haftsr set right here while
The insanity doctors does IN thsis
tall1n'f"
Certainly
I'm ready"
Prisoner ct ne baz. u you pssaA
guilty or not guiltyfs
Guilty"
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-06-06

gather In Z concentrated shoal close
to the surface; the fishing boat hedges
them round with I net and then
stones are remorselessly thrown .
the porpoises. The net - one which.
b. the shortening Of the footrope. en-
velops the whole shoal In Z mass. u
may happen that ct this moment .
boat Of the opposite country comes %
he scene. Then the stones brought
out 70 brighten porpoises become mis.
siles Of combat, unless. - sometimes
occurs. y compromise can b arrived
at By dividing the catch.
During the summer months 10
tunny-nshing takes the boats furthep
out 70 SEA and beyond the territorial
limits. At this time Of the year tho
best d sood-fsllowship prevails b.
tween The French and Spanish fishes.
men. who sometimes gather round ~
same stewpot on board each others
boats. Nothing but Basque u spoken
amongst them. one reason being that
amongst the Spanish BasQues thogo
are very few who can speak Spanish
Amongst the French BasQues, how.
ever. It u much more unusual to IND
any who do not know French.
Besides the surveillance Of the oooGe
lishery. the control OF the waters 4
the Bidassoa river itself 10 another
important function Of the two torpedo.
craft The water Of the river being
held to b international. It y asree1
that Il may b hshed only by the b.
hAbitants Of the towns upon tho rivee
banks. But for the netting OF salmon
upon ne banks r6f me estuary, ~
French and Spanish can fsh only a
alternate days. using both banln q
the river indi3erently. At the b.
ginning Of every year . meeting o8 H.
French and Spanish mayors taeoo
plaza at which they draw lots to d.
ode who shah begin the fishing toe
the following year. And the gun which
b fred every day ct noon alternately
b. The Preach and Spanish torpedo
ora3t y the actual signal to notify
when o0o party may commence to m
and whom the other must discontinua.
~ may b supposed. the maintenance
Of harmony and the settlement Of dlsp
putes calls for both amicable and din.
lomA&3o relations between the naval
omcers who represent the two natioar
a11t1Aa,
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-06-06
SHOCKED THE PRINCE
1ebulssd Soe obesquiovsassa. aoaa
gsssd IN tiss oppesits olrss4lea-
Lucky for Him Haushty En-
poeoP Did Not ovoehoor.

- 49, h~na, - ->.-a~s~>>~>~~ - -
=, =. -. ~.1 e.,.ss- ~ ns.S - -.
~ ~. -. s.M-..- 80 -. - -.
.,.s -. . - ~
~..,
-. -, $780,. - a.. 49,.
-. - 49, -, . - ~. -.
s..A -. -. $4,000. ~. ew .-. =
~ -. v .% o ~ "..a :.
~ 49, s. ~ 4" ~1H. -
s..s 49, ~ - u1U ~ pI.aos D..
s.. .u -. !. ~ ~ 1879. ~. -. Z. IS. =.
- -. - , y ~ oa.st -. xI -. -. 1877,
w1.S ,.l p ~ 80
sa 4ar O.. $3.50. - -.
s q. 49, ns .l ~.
N ~ x.t ~ S.v s..- S 49,. .sssr
- S s.D's 1890 - =. 8. ..-sS..
~. . !. n. s.p ~ =. ~ !. ssSss:
.a,. ns = ~ ~ ~" ~
Sy. .ln .n1. 49, ~ II . -:
SI.ssr oD. S"r ls. ". Nv ~. 49, :
s.s4 .. 49, 49, ..s,,s ps.a -. ~ ~. "a
suly 1..e. c
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-06-06
Astronomical Discoveries.

Aoero0omJoaJ OJooovorJoo.
1Ae particular universe Of stars IN
which ~ dwell - half again - large
In scale - the world has bean sup.
posing. Our own sun II still youth,
fl, and keeps travelling northwardly
through Space 1t the comparatively
lelsuEely pace Of twelve miles per
Seoond, or only two-thirds the average
spsed q stars Of IT. own class. The
North star - not really = single star,
Int triple. consisting Of three suns
1ovoaving about . common center.
These are some Of the recent discov.
cries Of the Lick observatory. the
famous graduate Astronomical depart
ment Of the University Of California.
People who learned their astronomy
twenty years ago, or Ave years ago.
VIM have to change many Of their
ideas Of the universe In The Light OF
The Lax observatoFy's newly achieved
knowledge - 70 how the heavenly
bodies are born and live and die. No.
where IN the world u 90 much belnG
done 70 alter and expand mans knoWl'
edge Of the stellar universe - On
Mount Hamilton, under the direction
Of d.. w. w. Campbell. the famous a.
rector Of the Lick observatory.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-06-06
osssn's Pearl Rope Broke.

The accident which recently befell
the pearl necklaces Of the queen
dowager Of Italy. when the string
broke and the priceless little spheres
were scattered in every direction, ~
calls . similar mishap to the splendid
fvefold rope which used to adoGn the
neck Of Queen Alexandra on certain
state occasions. the Pail Mall 0asstte
remarks.
On stepping into the gilded coach
on her way TO . state opening Of par
lament in the last reign her necklaes
caught in the ornate door handle and
the pearls fell In = shower and yolle6
from the crimson carpet onto he MD6
u ground
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-06-06
peoelved 81 N0lld VvIntera,

The weather In these parts win
have 70 do something much farther
out Of tie common than anything It
has yet shown the people Of northern
Ohio to beat certain early records.
When Cleveland was about five years
old three winters In succession were
% strangely mild. nom start to finish.
that the settlers from New Nnsland
were led to cherish unfounded hopes
Of the climate Of the region to which
they had migrated.-Cleveland Leader.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-06-06

0UUS 0UO OOUuU ~ =
why don't you want 70 let me hold
your hand3"
what good would It do you to hold
my handf"
1T would make me glad and give
mo courage. perhaps, toto say some
thing that THAT Eer4"
There. please hold both Of my
hands"
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-06-06
Secret

Secret.
MAY ! make . conndant Of you, old
mani"
why, certainly. What II itf'
We'll. to tell you the honest truth.
I'm dreadfully hard up and want MY
dollarp."
You can trust me. ! am - silent
- the grave. / have heard nothing"
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-06-06

Tne pens with which peace treaties
aEe signed invariably fstch high
prices, II they happen 10 md their
way into the marked, and theFe azo
many people Who would b wil1ing b
draw . check for $1,000 or moro for
he pm which vim be used 10 sign the
treaty Of peace between The BALKAN
staAee and Turkey. ".
Il y interesting to know thA& when
y became public property that psaoe
hAd been proclaimed between Russia
and Japan Pen manufactures In IN
barts Of the world sent supplies q
tAeir psns TO those engaged In draw.
ing up the treaty. hoping that the doc
Ument would be completed by the
agency Of their wares. In order 10
AVOID any unfair discrimination b..
TWEEN the penmaksrs It was eventual
y decided to use quill pens for the
signing Of the treaty.
II Wa . quill pen that Wa used "
the Spanish commissioners when they
put their signatures 70 the treaty q
peaoe drawn up after hostilities had
osassd between this country ana
Spain. This particular PEN. by tho
~. sold for SIS some time a1tae.
ward.
The Pen used By the plenipotsntl.
aslee IA signing the memorable treaty
Of Paris foll into the hands At the
impress Dugenie. Apart from IL
historical interest, this pen u Of con
sidseahls value. for II u mounted n
solid sold and encrusted with d.
mondD.
TAs Ensiish home secretary occa,
sionally receives an application IRON
Z relic hunter for the pen with which
hs has signed the actual order Of Z
repgiove. When viscount LANDAU
Va home secretary. during the reign
Of the late Queen Victoria, he receivod
several hundred such applications.
Queen Victoria always retained poo
session Of TIE pens that were used q
~ asido death sentences. One a
theoo pans which Wa studded with
3ewels and worth several pounds. va
pgUsontsd by her majesty 70 Nina. ~
banl, ~ vocalist.
Mme.Patti received . "reprieve PEN
fSom e1Queen Isabella Of Spain. and
for many years the diva carried 4
With hee wherever she went
Pens which have been used By a
mous anthors often fetch high prices
when put mp for sale BY auction
Charles DICKENS used Quill pan q
write part Of lizard Times," Little
Durrltts and "Bleak House" ct thu
villa Les Montineaux. and this wa
| soad some time ago for $17.60.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-06-06

Kttty-Isn't It . most fortunate
thingf
DthaEWha4f
Kitty1That people can't read the
hsoeg that have boen printed upon .
gax1'o upo-0E LoQlo Post D1Dpotoh,
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-06-06
N YELLOW SHADES


s......s rM..e. -. ra.,....s
sx Le.1ls,r nae,se,s1..
-
80. -, !.
Ns, ~ 49,. ~ ~:
wo usee tnaS ss1svso
~ n Anc 49, = poUe
~ 80 80
-. s.ss \. e. n0w ~
49, o.s 80 ~ -
~ vs.ous - me ana crap g
"a - ~ cosn aan1a snseay popoaaf' w
ta.CA 80 sotssr vnan tne
wn.Ca = 49, NE eeun-fceo
I's Ota sAl l. slaaoas % osepnS
49, 49, - I. n pecaase 9! ne
~ a 1870. - cao N IooA -. ~
" - snose - a
4 eno yesacws M aaosAoie !ne
10y q ycaovs . Fca1y estonlsn-
I u.s 49, ~. 49, 1872 :
us d'Hsl.t 80 ~ ssoecuvs
- s.lpl .aa - saAns me
.sss1 y . Da.c.r 2 ~ wolnan' n
n! -. w
- 49, = Snas wna p me
49, 49, ueoe. eeon 49,
~ pe'N .nc cy.ter nAve os
... 49, @ 0ut tney my n
's..u ~ sn anotns1
s..ss ~ .s.n1 ,. osaIs1. 49, ~
..s1 r 49, ~ wnoss ~ =
.s.'r 1s.0A ..' t.Css
.::.', ~. - ..0w 49, ~ 80. ~
mo Wstn0Ut 0o0Ut t0o 0yUsU
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-12
o golf. tennis, horseback ridins and

70 golf. tennis, horseback riding and
tranping.
Those who came down TO have a
good time merely have been having a
strenuous pace OF II Keeping up With
the round OF affairs. Harry S Black
has given several affairs ON his car
AS well rs At the New Grecnbrier
where n series OF smart dinner parties
started the gay autumn season most
auSpciously. ON Sunday Mr.. Black
who Is a royal host. entertained n com
pany OF thirty at luncheon aboard
his car, and other affairs given by MIR.
BLACK have Included several luncneons
and dinners nj the New Grecnbricr
MIR. Blacks most notable affair prob
ably. was tho dinner given In com
pliInent to Mr. and Mrs Stuyvesant
Fish, the company including Mr. and
Mrs. Frank 4. Nanderlip. Mrs. Henry
Redmond. Miss Louise Scott. Miss
JEANNE Emmett Theodore p. Shonts,
Franklin Plummcr. Hamilton Fish. Jr
DR. George Boiling Lee. Frank Trum
bull and George w Stevens.
one Of the unique affairs of the
week was the dinner and cabaret given
in the Tudor room by Frank Trumbull
Mr.. Trumbull had an Austrian magician
brought down from New York, and he
divided interest with n number of mu-
sicians. Mr. Trumbulls guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. John ID. Potts. of Rich
mond Mr.. and Mrs. Frank a. VAN
dcrlip, Mr.. and Mrs. Milton +. Allies
Mr.. and Mrs. T.. w. Harden. Mr.. and
Mrs. orson Lowell. Mrs Joseph T..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-12
EMORY
Especial to The Times-Dlspatcb !

] nj
Emory, Va. October 11-Frida,
night. in the Y. III. c. A. parlors. tho
Civic Club held It's second regular meet.
ing for the year. The general topic for
the evening was: The Conservation OF
! National Resources" Tho following
! papers were read:
History and Reasons for the Move
ment.' DIR. Fred Allison: PROCLAMATION
Work in the West" b. w stout: Con
seryation OF the Timber Resources and
the Water supply" r. +. Schoolheld
Including Coal. Iron Orc and OIL" j.
w. Summit: The National Conserva-
ton Exposition" r. l. Mullins
All the papers bore evidence of siren
uous work. and werc enjoyed by the
members of the club
The student body elected officers
during the past week, rs follows: prcs:-
dent. Il. Z. Mullins; vice president. g.
=. ouiiian. secretary treasurer c. T.
Graham.
The junior class organized on Thurs
DAY last and elected officers. az fol-
lows: president. Harold Dyer: vice
president G II. Russell: secretary
treasurer. j. G. Graham
The Faculty Book Club held its frst
meeting last Monday evening at the
nome OF Professor and Mrs. a c. VII
hams. Professor Crawford outlined the
drama un,il and through the Eliza
bethan period
The arst copy OF tho Emory and
Henry Era, the college publication APP
peared Friday
The Era staff this year is as fol-
lows; editor-!n-chief. Il. /. Osborne:
exchange editor. .. l. simpson: attn
!etic editor. z. \. McNeer: y N. G 4.
editor. Z W. Aaron; alumni editor. II
A. Melton. local editor. Homer Henry:
business managers. p. W. Bell ana
on sunday night Dr. {. G. Weaver
Will delive! = lecture on the subject.
PRINCIPLES Tina; Should Guide Man
IN Choosing Ills Lies Work" This
viii be the first OF a series or lee
,nres that he Viii deliver on this and
kindred SUBJECTS
Rev. ). 6. McAlister delivered verv
able lecture here last SUNDAY nigh, on
Temperance"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-12

Widener. Mrs. Henry REDMOND. Mrs.
X q. CabeN Mrs Thornton Lewis.
Misses Efic Branch. sydney Bovcc
Helen stevens. Eugcnie Foss. Juii.
Calhoun. Alice Lewis. Maude Stcrner
and Louise Scott. Frederic Sterry'
Harry s. BLACK. Frederick S,erner.
Leonard Jacob, Eugene Meyer. Edward
;. Church. George w, Stevens Colonel
John Z. Calhoun. Major John T. Branch
and Or George Boiling Lee
Seven private cars on the siding here
At one time this week, and have added
10 the gaie;y at the White Sulphur
Springs. The orange-ycllow Florida
East Coast private car which came
In attached 10 the r. +. V Limited
from New York with the widow of
Henry NJ. Flaglcr has attracted CON
siderable attention. Mrs Flagler is
here taking the baths. and has Mrs
Pembroke Jones with her. Mr. Jones
and Mr.. and Mrs. John Russell Pope
Will arrive later.
Theodore l.. Shonts arrived on a pri-
waite car as soon he had finished his
duties on tho millionaire jury" which
indicted the priest. Schmidt, and Frank
Trumbull Harry $. Black and George
w. stevens were others who brought
private car parties. Harry S. Walters
arrived later with Michael Jenkins
from Baltimore In a private car. and
Decatur Axtcll. president OF the White
sulphur Springs Company. Inc. came
in another priyatn
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-12
WHITE SULPHUR
tspcciaIto rho TImcs-pispatch.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.
White sulphur p, sprin 81 W. Va, , oc
distinct phases with those who have
come To take the cure" vieing in inter-
est with tho members Of society who are
killing time until tho opera and horse
SHOW Reasons claim attention In town.
or the winter Reasons come on IN lHch :
mond. Norfolk. Wheeling and Charles
ton
Those taking tho baths are leading
a very, quiet existence, and are not
here Am carg
fast il followed by n long tramp over
one or the half -hundred trails around
the mountains. light luncheon. y
act or two OF tennis. round OF the
eighteen hole golf course. perhaps a
horseback ride. and sometimes the
program is varied by n mountain buck :
board drive on y motor ride TO one OF
the nearby farInhouscs for an old Viz
ginia luncheon, ten or supper. Those
"ho are taking the cure seldom are
aeon around the hotel after dinner, and
rarely ever join the throngs Of card
players that nightly assemble in the
main lounge. the conservatory or the
Tudor room for auction or bridge. In
the evening. when tho gay ones are
turkey trotting and tangoing In the
ballroom. those taking tho baths are
having their beauty sleeps and other
wise are preparing for n strenuous
taking tho cure. however, during the
past week have discovered new stunt
They assemble In conBenial groups
during the morning and afternoon con-
certs In the spring room to drink the
waters from the little brown jugs
which nrc brought around by Ba-
varian girl In peasant costume. The
orchestra leader was Mt first shocked
w'ian requested to play tango and
turkey-trot music, hut the dancing OF
those taking tho euro has added &c
much to the gaiety that the orchestra
now plays only dance music. and tur-
! forms OF daily exercises, in addition
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-12

time. They are the Y. VI. G. 4. the
literary societies, the Bible study
classes and the two college publica :
tons. the Yellow JACKIE, and the
Monthly Magazine.
The Y. NJ. c. a, which meets every
Monday night. IS one OF the most pop
ular institutions at college. Al these
Monday night meetings there is always
AN invited speaker, who gives the
young men a short talk. The majority
Of the speakers are Richmond clergy
men.
Or ". Gordon was the first speaker
very interesting talk on Athletics in
Education"
Last Monday night Rev. George w.
Nc Danici. y. D.. OF the First Baptist
Church. Richmond. spoke on GOOD
Hearing" This meeting was largely
attended.
on next Monday night Rev. w. ].
Young. ID. -. Of Centenary Church.
Richmond. will speak.
The two literary societies. Franklin
and Washington, meet every Saturday
night In their respective halls.
At the last meeting Of the Washing
ton Literary Society the following Of
iiccrs were elected: j. II. Kite. prcsi-
dent. +. +. Jeter, vice president. and
n. u. Smith, secretary.
j. IIockc Namsour spent two days
at RadoIph- Macon during the week in
the interest OF the Student Volunteer
Movement, Of which he Is secretary foi
the eastern section of the country
SIR. Kamaour led the chapel services
on the TWO mornings he was at col
lcgc and gave a short talk before III,
students
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-12


Nnicskn Surntt = known the only
woman the American stage who
docs not have TO use switches. wool
pulls. turbans. braids. or other suhter-
fusc. In dressing her hair. She gives
the reason why
IA AkING hair grow was for long
~ tine rs great : problem 10 ne a
II is to-day 70 thousands % women.
There We're days when thick hal. would
feared badness would soon result.
After long Experimenting came 20
two Inevitable conclusions: the hair
good condition. when Nature refuses TO
give Il, and the hair-oots mus. be
allowed 70 oreathe--d!rt and scurs ac-
curulate on The scalp. and 70 soap
car remove t. Daad-uN results, The
hair becomes starved, iooss ..teless.
begins 70 fall oa;
There is I formula which use ard
which = The result; q my conclusions.
The TesGli mas been % ne asto.ish;us
The hair needs twc tG.nSS, an anti
septic rouTisaer, and shampoo that
I vii! give these t~o formulas here.
The ha.r-s3o~i1g formula
Nix halt : PINT g. alcohol with ha:,
then t: xii, De ready 10 use II you
pyefs!, you can use Imported eay rum
beta quiaoi yo; can set . almost any
cents THIS formula should - APPLIED
very t-e-.T 70 TIE scalp after brushing
over. Rus tire tonic thoroughly lc-o
re scalp T.,A to aassr bps Tais
srG stop ha.r falling For t.= sham
POO cs@ eEgol- exclusively. which any
Eo15 c-ueE.s; saol:c - able 70 sup
ply you .c- t<e1ty-5ve cents sham
=
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-12
SAVE YOUR HAIR! IF FALLING OUT
OR DANDRUFFF rs CENT DANDER|NE

hair falls out fast. 4 little Danderine
to night--now-any time-will surely
save your hair.
Get a 25-ccnt bottle OF Knowlton's
Danderine from any drug store or
toilet counter, and after the first ap-
plcation your hair will take on that
life. lustre and luXurjance which Is so
beautiful. 1t Will become wavy and
fluffy and have the appearance Of
abundance: an incompatible gloss and
softness. but what will please you most
will be after just a few weeks use.
when you will actually see lot OF fine.
doWny hair-new hair--growing all
over the scalp.-Advertiseme
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-12
RANDOLPH MACON

f-soci.,l - The Times Dispatch
Ashland. Va. October ll.-Randolph :
Macon College IS nov fully launched on
lie cighty-sccond session OF its career.
and prospects for most successful
session were never brighter.
There are now ls3 students enrolled,
This IS the largest number that have
attended tho college since the academy
vas founded and the standard of the
college raised Every ava!lab BILE place
has been taken. and preparations arc
icing iaadc for the building Of new
dormitogy.
Aside from athletics and classes,
here are many things 10 which the
students deTote q great deal OF their
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-12
Ladies'! Men! Here's the quick
est, surest dandruH cure
known.

Thin. brittle. colorless and scraggy
hair is mute evidence OF neglected
scalp; of dandruff-that awful scurf
There is nothing 80 destructive to
the hair as dandruff 1t robs the hair
of its lustre, it's strength and it's very
life; eventually producing Il feverish-
ness and itching OF the scalp. which
If not remedied causes the hair roots
to shrink, loosen and die--then the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-12
Making the Hair Grow, and
Other Beauty Secrets ve,e ss N" 5~,e,.
Miss Suratt Is Famous as
the SeF-Made Beauty of
the American Stage

reared. The cream, viii not grow hair
~ the face, Keep the cream IN an
alright Jar or bottle.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-12

Buys~sthis Substantial
Brass Bed. Finch con-
tinuous posts and
heavy filters. and the
finish IS guaranteed;
worth s22.00.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-13
THIS YOUNG LADY
OF Ell PAS0 TALKS
Refers To Good Looks, To
Good I Health and Also
To Plant Juice.

An III Paso young lady Miss Ina NJ.
Falmateer, Of 1O5 Mundy Ave, has the
5oiloWlnS to say regarding Plant
Yes / came in for another bottle Of
Flant Juice don't like to take medi-
cine and neglected taking any until /
sCst mad to, and I began TO think that
mad waited too long. Ny trouble was
constipation and Indigestion. That and
the not weather was most too much fO-
me. The old fashioned expression Of
all run down" described my condition
the best / understand now why peO-
pie speak so highly Of Plant Juice. It
mas proven to be just the treatment
LOT me 1t is blessing to feel wei
and TO know it, but when you feel
wen and show it as my friends say
i do it is a double blessing. Plant
Juice has done this for me"
Women who suffer with extreme
nervousness, nervous breakdOWns, who
have blue spells desire to cry, who
worry needlessly, who suffer with
neuralgia, backache. constipation. who
have stomach. liver. kidney or blood
troubles will find speedy relief in
Plant Juice. 1t is the greatest tonic
restorative and corrective of the age
Ter men and women in all walks OF
life 1t viii relieve the aches and pains
and correct the arrangements Of the
vital organs. and il viii make you
again realize the happiness Of activity
and health. Kelly & Pollard sells it.
Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-13

a long while. but it has been more or
less ignored. Now secretary Garrison
has put his foot down and taken the
position that the use Of such influence
VIII be set down against the record Of
the officer unless he shows that if was
not with his knowledge
Another order Of the new secretary
which has commanded all sorts Of fav-
orable comment in army circles. and in
unbiased civilian circles. too, is one
that provides for promotions of colo
nels TO brigadier general on recon-
mendations from all the generals On
the active list
The plan simply is that when there
is TO be a promotion to brigadier gen
eral- the various brigadier and major
generals shall make confidential rec
concentrations to the secretary of war.
saying what colonel best deserves pro-
motion The secretary will be guided
by the majority opinion
lnasmuch as the recommendations
VIII be confidential and will be from
seniors Of the officer to be promoted.
they VIII be approximately unbiased.
II these Two orders are rigidly fol-