davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-04
WORK is STARTED
ON MESQUITE BRIDGE

Berino, n. NJ. April ACTUAL con-
structiOn on the Mesquite bridge has
been started. The first piling was
driven ct five o'clock Thursday after
noon Engineers L. L White and u. II.
Nash are in charge Of the work. A tel
ephOne has been installed
In the election for q director and
councilman for the Water Users assO-
citation from this district, J. c. McNary
was elected councilman and 5. @. Kill
gore, director.
School was suspended for the past
week because OF Miss GilleSpie's illness
A p. ScOggins is hauling bridge ma
Ierlal from Mesquite to MOntOya, as
the MonUOya bridge viii be the next one
Bulldinf company.
Revival meetings have been held ev-
cry evening for the past week, Rev.
Arthur MarStOn, of FL Orc, Mexico
and Rev Mr.. Fitzgerald, of Ell Paso,
having had charge Of the services.
Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Howard enter
day evening, IN honor Of the visiting
pastors The guests were Rev. Arthur
Marston, Rev Mr.. Fitzgerald, Rev. Otis
Morris and N P. Gibson
Mr. Henry, of Lanark- was a visitor
at the MOssman ranch at MESQUITE.
Rev Arthur MarstOn has been the
guest OF NJ p. Gibson and Rev Mr..
6I,llzseTyaaId has been staying at S. W
Miss Ellen sykes spent the week in
FL PasO visiting friends
MISS Ivy Snyman has returned from a
several days visit with Mrs. B. J.
Nil1Oen in La Mesa
Carl Frlee made a trip TO FL Paso to
see the first bail gamG or the season.
Nyron Gibson has a visitor to Las
Cruces
r l. Smith shot coon on the Bosque
Bell ranh
Among those going to FL Paso have
been; Mr.. and Mrs. Henry SnyInau.
Mrs r l. Smith, Heining, Hector. Marine
and Gillie Snyman.
Tbo ,IIpttI,- - = ,,.,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-04
SIX STRIKERS SHOT
BY NEW YORK POLICE
Foreigners at Auburn. New York.
Throw Sah Into Eyes of Guards:
Ffremen and Militia Called Out


Auburn. y. Y. April 4-JSix strikers
were shot by the police today during
an attack which a mob of 500 made
on the plant Of the Columbian Rope
company Two Of the six are fatally
injured.
After the shooting. the situation be-
came so serious that mayor O'Neiu
called out the fire department and the
local militia company.
The mob. all foreigners. gathered
at the plant at s o'clock. Chief OF
police Bell and a squad Of 30 men
who We're stationed there, attempted
to arrest one of the leaders and the
strikers became ugly The prisoner
was rescued from the police in a hand
to hand battle and the blue coats were
getting the worst OF il when chief
Bell ordered them to draw their re-
vOlvers.
One volley was fired over the heads
Of the strikers with no effect. and
the police were compelled to fire into
the crowds. Six strikers. two women
and four men dropped. One Of the
women and one OF the men viii die.
After the 0hOoting the mob made
another attack The strikers obtained
quantities Of salt and threw into the
eyes of the policemen. who finally. to
avoid further bl0Odshed. took up
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-04

the Little Bridge club at her home on
Miranda avenue at its next meeting.
Mrs. Charles Ellison OF Louisville
Ky, is spending a couple of days
here
J. c. Post, of Los Angeles, Calf, has
rented the Stevens ranch, on the
Mesilla road. His family is now liv-
ing thereon He is in Los Angeles at
present IOl1ing after business interests
Mrs ROdregis has returned from a.
visit with her sisters at DOna Ana
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-04

MASS MEETING At DEMOCRATIC
HEADQUARTERS TONIGHT.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-04
SURVEY OF SELDEN
Road ISC0hPLETED
Engineer Hough and Party
Will Resume Work on Ca
nal Survey in Valley.

The FL Paso Herald's automobile
leaves The Herald office at $3.50
o'clock every afternoon. except Sun
days, for all points on county road
and for Las Cruces. The car returns
to FL PasO from The Herald's Las
Cruces office (the POstoffice News
stand) at 10 a. m ARRANGEMENTS
can be. made with Dessauer Bros. at
Las Cruces, for delivery Of The Her
aid Items for the Las Cruces de-
partment viii be given careful at
tention If mailed to Mrs. Herbert
YeO, p. o. box 4O2. or telephone to
her at phone 2T2.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-04

position inside the mill gates. Tbs
strikers then charged on the gates
The policemen were fighting against
great odds. and rumOrs that many OF
the strikers had gone back to the
foreign colonies to obtain weapons
caused chief Bell to send for the fire.
department. Lines Of hose were laid-
and the strikers were driven back
gradually. They continued in an uglys
mood, however, and mayor O'Neiu de-i
cided to call out the militia
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-04
zgZ22
COD ; 5l FRI 8
iAE3I So 8ll & 5s
TELEPHONE

TELEPHONE
Main stOre-Grocery Dept, 1910; Meat Dept, 1916.
Store No. 2-GrOcery Dept, 4717: Meat Dept ALA
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-04
DRINKS CARBOLIC
ACID BY MISTAKE

Taking what It is claimed he sup
posed was a drink of whiskey early
Friday morning caused the death OF
James Oliver, a negro, aged 49 years
who lived in the Val Verde addition
Oliver arose early Friday morning
On the shelf in his room We're two
bottles. One contained whisky and the
other carbOlic acid The bottles were
alike and the liquid in them similar
oliver by mistake poured a drink 0u-
Of the wrong bottle. Thirty minutes
afterwards he died in agony.
The inquest was held by coroner
James j. Murphy The deceased was
in the employ of n. L. Stewart He
is survived by a wife The funeral
arrangements have not been an
nOunCed-
Oxford eagle., 1913-12-04
BIG SIEGE IS
HOURLY EXPECTED
For.igners in Meneo City Are Armisx
Themselves


Washiugton--n~spi,e the inactivity
al the White House. aud state Depart
ment. advic~s reaehed here from Mex
ieo Indicating that the foreigners IN
the Latin rrpublic are eouhdently ex-
peeting momsntaa- Developments within
the next few dsys. The foreign rrss-
dents in Mexico CITY, according to these
r~pcrts. are srming themselves ami pr1-
visioning themselves IN anticipation of
a siege Of th. city or sntftoreign out
breaks. The-- preparations are b-iug
made, Il became known. With the
fun consent and artivs assistance of the
British ami other ministers accredited
20 Mexico.
An uneounrned report Vas current
here TO the eject that Prssislsat VIII
sou had ordered Joan Lind. his persoaal
envoy. TO return a. sOcu a. possible 10
the United States. The report that Mr..
Lind and Mr.. Bryan had qusrreI-d vas
fatty denied at the White House.
IL il certain tha; th. War Depart-
ment has issued orders, the sffect af
which will b. 20 greatly strengthen the
United states force- along the bories
in the event of intervention A, esdi-
tional regiment of infantry and a -fuss
ron of cavalry have b-~u ordered To n
Psso, opposite tho Mexiran City Of Jus-
req. 50 that in the near future force
Of 900 American sotiiers. including IN
fantry, e<valry and field artillery. vii
b. concentrated at this point, vita .
strong forre Of cavalry, consisting st
P4-o ~ . prote<tion aE>in~e usrnn1iiaI
hands Of N<xi~as.
Il Gr-as Britsiu has waived her navs
rights in Nexiesn waters 20 the Tnit~
States.
This important statement was male
after the conference at the White House
between the president and Sir William
Tyrrell. private secretary Of Eir Ed
ward Grey, British minister for foreign
Affairs
II i understood that bis waiver Of
right was arranged for by previous COM
munieatiou. between Great Britain and
the United States. and. OF course. b.
fore the arrival OF the British cruiser
suffolk at Tampieo.
IL is understood that a similar subor-
dination OF the British vessels viii be
made at Vera Cruz when the other Brit
ish cruiser arrives at that station
This international agreement 10
thought here to mean that a. Great
Britain. contrary 20 expectation and
understanding, was 20 send an armed
naval force into MeSeAn waters. she
made the concession of naval prestige
on the scene of action as an amend for
her intrusion into the arrzngements
made by the United States fer the pro
lection Of all, foreign interests in Mex
GO.
The agreement has apparently ben
reached Notwithstanding the opinion
heretofore expressed BY the highest off
eisls that the question could not come
up unless Joint action between two OF
more powers in Mexican waters was
contemplated
Oxford eagle., 1913-12-04
MEXICO CITY is REBEL GOAL
Gen villa Says Rebels Practically Coz
troll North of Mexico.

Juarez, Mexieo.-Gen- Francisco villa.
C0nstitutionalist commander. said that
Northern Mexico. embracing the states
of Sonora. Chihuahua. Coahuila. Nusvo
Leon and TamSHlipas, and Including the
territory from the border TO a line 500
nils southward, will b wholly under
the authority Of the rebel forces within
two weekS
The forse- which are fighting HuertA
viii then Join at Guadalsiar with a view
OF marching on to Mexico City. The
campaign. h said. contemplated not only
the capture Of chihuahua City. but also
the spreading Of the Constitutionalist
authority farther south He = TO b.
joined in the interior later BY Gen Ven
ustiano Carrsnza. kead of the revolu-
tionary movement
Oxford eagle., 1913-12-04
WOMAN GUILTY OF Bi6AMY
Mrs Dora whitney Was Tried for Mur
der Of One Husband

St Louis.-Mrs- Dora Doxey-Eryie-.
Whitney pleaded guilty in the circuit
court at Cl.t ton. No.. 70 a ehsrge Of
bigsmy in having married Wiliiari J
Erder, - Louis mail clerk ThrFs
years ago she was tried for lhs murder
OF Erdsr and acquitted She was sen
.eneed TO three months' imprisonment
on the bigamy charge. Mrs Doxey-
Erder-Whituey was carried into court
on a streteher after four physicians had
examined her. II i probable Mrs
Whitney will spend the eutire thr,e
mouths OF her sentence n the = Louh
City Hospital
Oxford eagle., 1913-12-04
INDIANAPOLIS MAYOR QUITS
Indiana Executive Was Afraid of In
ueachrneut

Indianapolis, Ind.-Rather than face
impeachment proceedings, Samuel Lewis
Shank resigned as mayor OF Indiansp-
oils A committee Of business men had
prepared TO institute proceedings to re-
mcve Shank from office in case of any
fush her labor trouble in the city, and
when the mayor was told by labor Lead
efs that strike of union teamsters was
imminent, he sent his resignation to ths
city clerk
Oxford eagle., 1913-12-04
SOUTH AMERICANS SNUB T.
Colombia Jealous of Attentions Show.
erred on Colonel

BogOta, Coiombia--The republic of
Colombia has issued orders to all its
eonsuls, ministers and other resident Of
feials in other South American states to
take absolutely no part in receptions to
Col. Roosevelt. Colombia i bitterly
jealous OF the attentions showered upon
the former American president. and the
Bogota papers daily publish eaustie ed
itorials and ReEs artieleN
Oxford eagle., 1913-12-04
FAIRFAX HARRISON
HEADS SOUTHERN
PRESIDENT OF c. LaL. SUCCEEDS
LATE W. W. FINLEY.
HIS HOME IS IN VIRGINIA
10 Brother Of Francis Burtsn Harrissa,
ceveruor-Gsuersl Of Phiiippines
Was One Of Mr. Finisy's
Closest Advisers

New lork-Fsirfax Harrison. far the
last three ysar- president Of tho Chiazo.
Indianapolis snd Louisville railroad. was
elected president u the Southsru rail
vay 20 snccce,. the late W. ". Finley.
He vas also made head % the Mobile
and Ohio, Aialans Great >outhefn and
Virginia ans Southwestern railways. al
subsidiaries of the Soushsrn.
Mr.. Hsrri>on, following his ele~tion.
oid:
Il am in entire aorori ant sympathy
With the Polieis- Of nv Iauented friend.
Mr.. Finley. unisr whom have worked
for u year.. | hop~ 70 continue the
binding Of the South~rn a. b. built H..
BY promoting sni enhancing IT, u.eful-
nes- TO and its cordial RELATION. with the
people Of the South. coan, on tn
support Of the entire present working
organization Of the Southern. rank and
hie- Having grown up IN the servies
with most OF them, know how to valne
them AMI ! am proud 20 believe ths;
th~y are my friends
~ .'At -. u''t
gag being considered by the Southern
wonl1 sxeeed $500. 100000. perhaps
s1oO. .ooo.ooo. bat adsisd that the amount
bad not been dseided upon definitely.
Fairfax Harrison q - wears old. Whez
- wears oil h~ was appointed s-sis,an,
10 the president Of the southern Three
years Later be became vics-presiient q
"a. r,.d "a. sr.t ,hi. a.. ,s,ri,
-. -. -. :. ,.to =. -.
Oxford eagle., 1913-12-04
CHILD LABOR LAW IS VALID
Supreme Court Sustains Law Passed BY
Illinois legislature

wsshington.-The Illinois child labor
law vas sustained a. constitutional by
the supreme court in the ease Of Arthur
Beauehamp. a i5-ycar-old boy. Ebo re-
covered a ger,iiet Of Ss.50g from the
Sturgis & Barn Manufacturing Company
BeAoehamp'. hand had been laeerated IL
Q press.
Oxford eagle., 1913-12-04

Seattle, Wash--The British bark
Lynton. bound from Santa Rosslia, Mex.
ieo. for the Columbia river, was sighted
off Cape Fisttery signaling Assistance
wsnted-mutiny." The revenue cutter
Manning. cruising in the Strait Of Juan
de Fuea, Is believed to have gone to the
Lynton's assistance.
Oxford eagle., 1913-12-04
GIVES LIFE TO STOP TRAIN
Brakeman on Texas Road Uses Body
for Red Flag.

Miueols. Tex.-R II. Thomas. brake
man, guarding the rear of his standing
train, literally used his body instead OF
. red flag TO stop an approaching train
near here. He stood motionle=s on the
track at a curve until a freight train
ran him down and killed him Na reason
for his action is known. He was a
brakeman on a Texas and Pacific work
train.
Oxford eagle., 1913-12-04

Clinton. Mo.-Tilly o. Puckett, farm,
er, Was placed on trial in the district
court here on a charge of first degree
murder in connection with the death Of
his mother. Mrs. Susan VI. Makinson.
Puekett's home burned sept. 20 last,
and the eharred body OF Mrs. Sizkinsou
WAS found.
Oxford eagle., 1913-12-04

4 am afraid my son is hopelessly
stupid
What's the trouble at college. His
tory or geometry
Why. they say he can't learn the
football Signals"
Oxford eagle., 1913-12-04

New York.-The sultan of Turkey was
a losing litigAnt in the appellate divis-
ion of the supreme court of New York.
His highnesz sued to recover $4,000
from the estate Of Hovhannes Tavshan-
jams, wealthy Armenian rug dealer
murdered in this city IN 1907.
Oxford eagle., 1913-12-04

washington--The Amoskssg Bank
case 20 test the right Of New York City
oHiei.ls TO tax stock Of national banks
without deduefing the Indebtedness Of
the owners of the stock was decided by
the supreme court in favor OF the city
odicislS.
Oxford eagle., 1913-12-04
Weman Found Guilty

Hazard. Ky.-Mrs. Emma Eversole,
charged with having killed her husband.
Mack Eversole, here two months ago,
was found guilty of manslaughtsr. The
penalty Is from two 20 20 years in the
state penitentiary.
Oxford eagle., 1913-12-04

7 never mince matters. Miss Mabel.
am very cutspoken- always call .
spade spade Is your hsart miner?
Produce the DIAMOND. Charley. and
20 down and resign from your club
and well call II . 60"
Oxford eagle., 1913-12-04

Pittsburg.-Tbe first complete census
ever taken of the childhood population
Of Pittsburg has been submitted to the
board OF education According to the
rsport. there are nearly 1900 fewer girls
than boys in the city.
Oxford eagle., 1913-12-04
Folk Gets Assistant.

wsshington--Frei n Nielsen, OF
Omaha, Neb., Wss appointed assistant
solicitor OF the state department with
authority TO act ss solicitor in the ab-
sense Of solicitor Folk He has been
in the state department since 1904.
Oxford eagle., 1913-12-04

ChicagO.-Frank T. RowIey, former
managing editor of the Chicago Chron-
;ele, died at his home here after a pro-
longed illness.
Oxford eagle., 1913-12-04

But. daughter. why didn't you tell
the young man 10 stop kissing your
asked the mother
why. mother. you know you taught
me never to interrupt snyonei.
Oxford eagle., 1913-12-04

Mrs. Rich-Why do you pay your
maid such awfully high wagest
Mrs. Roxe-oh. it pays in the long
run. She never breaks those expensive
vases any more. for fear we viii take
II out at the end OF the month
Oxford eagle., 1913-12-04

Denison. Texas---Nistaken for a deer
by companions with whom he vas hunt
ing. o. Anderson, for many years a
prominent merchant here, was shot and
killed near Crystal City, Tex.
Oxford eagle., 1913-12-04

Two just returned from abroad.
you know How is your poor father.~
We lost him.
Dear. dear.-
Yes. the nurse married him.
Oxford eagle., 1913-12-04
Rear Aaniral clark Dies.

AmherSt.-Re4r Admiral John Howe
Clark. former me,iiesl director OF the
navy, died here from paralysis He vas
Is years old.
Oxford eagle., 1913-12-04
Wool On Free List.

WashingtoR.-Raw wool went on the
free list under the provisions that prob
ably 81 ,Ooo, 900 worth of wool was in
bond in Se~ York alone awaiting ad-
mission free of duty.
Oxford eagle., 1913-12-04

MY wife paid me fine compliment
this morning." triumphantly stated
skinpy little Mr., .Hennypech she
said was almost fs big fool ~ her
arut husbandi--Judge-
Oxford eagle., 1913-12-04

Muggins-what's the matter with
Brokeby2 He looks worried
Guggins-He can't meet his pills
Musgfns-That's nothing I can't
dodge mine
Oxford eagle., 1913-12-04

7 know NO North. no South. no
East. no West" 4ecizred the impas-
Stoned orator
You are also badly MIXED in several
other respects commented an old
farmer in the audience
Oxford eagle., 1913-12-04

Regulation OF issues Of
railroad securities was proposed in a bill
introduced BY Representative Sims Of
T<rne<s4e
Oxford eagle., 1913-12-04
Study Rural Credit.

Conscious Of this backwardness and
neglect on our part. the congress re
Gently authorized the creation OF a
special commission to study the vari
Gus systems Of rural credit whick
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-27
SICK, SOUR STOMACH,
INDIGESTION Or GAS
Take sPape's Diapepsin" and in five
minutes you'll Wsnder what he
came of misery In stomach

Wonder what upset your stomach
which portion OF the food did the dam
age-do your Well, don't bother. If
your stomach Is in revolt; If soar.
gassy and upset, and what you just ate
las fermerted into stubborn Jumps;
your head dizzy and aches; belch gas,
es and acids and eructate undigeS ted
fooG; breath foul, tongue coated-Tjust
take little Pape's Diapepsin and in
five minutes you WoLder wlat lsc4Ile
e. TIC .5Gises..Sl. TO N--t.~SS.
Millions OF men and women today
lTow that II is needless TO have bad
stomach. A little Diapepsin OCCASION.
ally keeps this delicate organ Tefuiat-
&C and they eat their favorite foods
without fear.
If your stomach doesn't take care
OF your liberal limit without rebellion.
n your food is damage instead OF a
help, remember the quickest surest.
most harmless relief is Pape's Dia-
pepsin which costs only fffty-eents for
large case at drug storef.. It's truly
wonderful digests sood and Sets
things straight SO gently cpd easily
that it Is really astonishing. Please.
for your sake, don't 60 on and on with
6 weak disordeTed stomach; It's so
unnecessary. advertisement
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-27
QUlRk IN LAW KEEPS
COUPLE FROM VOTING

Owing 70 a auirk IN tie naturaliza-
ton law of the United States, Mr..
and Mrs. M. C. Doody Of San Rafael
Cal, both OF whom have been active
in political circles, will be obliged 20
wait two years before they can cast a
vote. Doody was brought here by his
parents from Canada when he was
I'VE years old, but his father did not
take out naturalization papers until
Doody was Is years old. Doody did
not discover until recently that he
was not a full-fedged American citi-
zen, and neither did Mrs. Doody, who
has been prominent among Marin
county suffragists
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-27
GOVERNOR IN
WASHINGTON IS
OPTIMISTIC

WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct 16--
That the sugar industry in Hawaii,
the chief industry Of the territory, is
bezag greatly harmed through fear OF
the results Of the new tariff law, but
thai ne has hopes that the industry
viii survive, was a statement made
last night by Governor Frear, who
was In Washington On vacation
pending the confirmation CT his sue
cessor's appointment by the Senate.
Governor Frear lett for New York
Governor Frear said he expected
that some CT the smaller sugar con
Germs in Hawaii would, be forced to
go cut Of business because of the In
derwocd tariff law, but that he thought
the stronger. concerns would ne able
to con tinue. The sugar business in
the territory has net been particularly
pre- SDercus this year anyway, he said,
because CT the large world production
#of the cenInpdity
The annual report Of the retiring
governor. which is expected tc begSis.
Sued shortly, IS expected to show
great progress in. the general pres
per!ty Of the islands. Governor FfSar
said yesterday taat The population o.
Hawaii has increased very rapidly
since American annexation.
The pineapple industry is growing
RAPIDLY, he said, and Is becoming one
CT the chef industries CT the territory.
With the opening CT the Panama ca
nal, he>dec,ared. this industry, as we'll
az others, will certainly receive
great impetus. adding much TO the
prosperity Of the territory
Regarding the Americanization Of
the territory, Governor Frear declared
that Hawaii is fast becoming an ideal
place 10 live. A constitutional gov
eminent has been il. operation In the
territory for so long, he said, that the
people Ct the islands are almost per,
fectly content with their status gov
ernmentauy.
He also mentioned the fact that the
Japanese and Chinese population,
which was formerly. almost entirely
migratory, is now taking or more
stable and permanent character. These
people, are noKs bringing their wives
with them, he said. and eften look
apca Themselves al. perm anert resi-
cents cf the territcTy. - 1e.. H.. =.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-27

in man, s. souf Into one harmonious
Gcd-foptToiIea Whcles Every man Of
us is an assemblaga d son1ey hat war
ring Units. | am inclined To believe
these anits are the ancestral tcnips
that we have Inherited Instead Of u
DR. J9kyl-Hyds combination, very
simple compound, we are more ike
the Miss Beauchamp ofe2Dr. Morton
Princes Disintegration of a Personal
! itya q very complex assoFtment of con-
stituent elements. Which OF these,
SHia dominate? In some : men the
saint Isl largely king during child
hofd in adolescence. it is toss up
between the mystic; the crusader, the
scientist, tfla beast and the criminal
throughout manhood enc or the other
Of these forges ahead ard in old age
character is as rigid as adamant. The
richest personality is that in which
every inherited element is given due
share, is worked up into the final
blend by q VIII Loyalty subject to the
great universal will. If you crush
Tuthlessly out of your being any OF
its original parts, your resulting self
is manned. Take the beast in human
! afnre, the animal propensities and
passions. You may murder them into
an ancaoTfte but your starved monk
his caiy q half po&p. Control the beast
ia man, direct it 20 noble ends, and
what a source O. power his b1oyancy,
his animal spirits, his weli-trained
bcdy becomes. There Is ius6 one prin-
ciple for upbuilding complete harmo-
NOUS personality and that is merging
the self in the universal self, the
mans will in his Fathers will, the in
dividual in the veal of the whole
AS this process proceeds, d mans
individuality becomes more marked,
mis- personality richer and more many
sided. 4 friend asked me the other
day, How is trat possible?' I replied
1T is the story q the mosaic picture.
Here n building u2 y0xr picture you
need q. stone q peculiar hue which
must ft into CaiS cusiously shaped
mole. You choose your Eit Of rock and
begin SC chiael :. - first it does not
cit. 1t has 10 CEaCac-a C-5sic form. Il
is q mere block. ia shape it. cover
It's sides vita facets, c. j. into ever
more marked individuality and at las
when it bac3res SO many sided that
it is unlike any 0the~ stone ir that
picture il its perfectly in o it's ap-
pointed place and IS merged in the
whole Sc ..=cy.e 10 not believe
IL personal immortality. g. because
IN order to cCC.I;np.u with tlA whole
Of Gods thinking creation, z man like
rE2t mosaic sine must be shaped
into al 3iv!Gva!lIy different from
every ccEer. He haC to persist or else
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-27

gssacn Of the naay warning elements