davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-17

Oriental material from under which a
few snort cUrls are allowed to escape.
There must be no wad of hair TO
spoil the contour Of the head The
head must look very bOyish, indeed,
and those women who have cut all
their long hair off attain the true
Bakst effect" the pretty young act
ress continued
I want to have long hair for sew
eral reasons. First, I am in America
again, and America has not accepted
the short haired woman. over here
you still think short hair masculine,
while in Paris, short hair is consid-
cred fascinating on a wOman's head,
and the boyish look Of these Bakst
coiffures is the very last and smart
est and most beWitchinE style. Every
one is in love with short hair and
considers a woman with curly locks,
shipped off at the nape Of the neck,
much more attractive than her sister
Of Sutherland descent
Il shall never keep my hair very
long any more, because I know the
delights of short. healthy, clean hair"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-17
MIMBRES FARMLRS
GET OIL CHEAPER
First Car Saves Seven Cents
a Gallon to Association
Members.

The Deming office Of The FL Paso
Herald is in the Chamber Of Com
MERGE Roy Bedichek is correspond
ent- The Herald's distributor in
Deming is the LETTER & Field Cigar
and News Store The Herald will be
delivered to all parts Of the city, the
same night OF publica ton. at 60 cents
per month
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-17

more and Miss Fay McKeyes were
taken across in a wagon. and q rope
was attached to the car occupied by
WetmOre and young Laussie. The rope
right track into Quicksand The two
men swan out, and the car commenced
slowly to disappear Water was over
the seats whes the cable was once
more attached. and with the aid OF
about so indians it was pulled from
the stream 1t took two days to clean
the car Up and get It into running
order. during which time the Wetmore
party were the guests Of Mr. Laussie-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-17

FL PASO-BELASCO'S @LILT.7
New York city raved over Belasco's
Lily" for two solid years at 81
prices, yet FL Pasoans will see this great
moral play tomorrow night-Friday-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-17
By Margaret Hubbard Aver.

By Margaret Hubbard Aver.
ISIS JOSEPHINE BROWN stood
M before the mirror and clutched
her short curly name with
both hands. Then she gave a yank
as If she were determined TO pull all
her pretty reddish hair out by the
roots.
Don't look so worried she said
to me. I'm not mad at myself
This is the latest Paris method Of
growing hair in a hurry.
Yes, I cut il off because had to
be in style And to be in style in
Paris today means that you must
look as If you had short hair. Most
Of the really smart women are really
cutting theirs off altogether.
Leon Bakst, who did the costume
designing for the Russian Ballet and
for all the Oriental plays, has set the
rage for short haired cOiffures. and
short hair is absolutely the thing now
in Paris. To be chic you must wear
your hair very fiat on the head and
bound around with a silk sash Of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-17
DETECTIVE JOSE PIERCE
ARRESTED IN ARET.

Jose Pierce, for many years a prom
lnent figure in Juarez. where he has
been employed as a city detective I'M
der various chiefs of police, is in Jail.
He was arrested Wednesday night and
his room searched. It was suspected
that he might know something Of an
alleged plot to blow up the city.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-17

at %, IS and so cents. The staging will
be excellent; the cast far above the
average; the opportunity a golden one
for those who find pleasure in seeing
the best dramatic successes capabIy
handled. Those who know" will Sc
cure seats in advance at Ryan's, phone
sos. The entire balcony is rs cents; first
floor (reserved), IS and so cents.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-17
ADJUSTMENTS.
VAUDEVILLE. CRAWFoRD

At the JraWIOrd tonight there VIII be
three new vaudeville acts, featuring
Dolly Dimples," the most wonderful
educated ROrse. Do not fail to see
Dolly. Garvey and Dele, singing
talking and dancing, an exceptional
act, pleasing to all; Van DervOOrt and
Brown, Holland viOlinist; Helen Brown.
the Dresden doll. a most artistic and
accomplished act. are other features a
three reel master feature picture and a
most sensational and intensely interest
ing reel, an April = release; also a one
reel comedy, making up a most pleas
ing program, entirely new, tonight.
The admission price IS children, 10c:
adults zoe and Csc. There is a matinee
evNry day, 10c to all The Crawford is
the coolest, best ventilated and health
est theater.-Adv.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-07-26
REVOLT IN VATICAN.
SWISS GUARDS MUTINY AND
LEADERS EXPELLED.
The vatican Was i'm q Veritablc State
OF Siege Throughout the Day -
Trouble Arose Over Rejection of
Demands for Redress OF Grievances.

Rome, July 23.--Throughout today
the Vatican was in veritable state Of
siege. This was the outcome of the
mutiny of Swiss guards, whose de-
mands, in form Of a memorial relat-
ing their grievances and setting forth
the conditions on which they would
remain in the service, were rejected
today.
Three leaders in the movement
were expelled from the Vatican. Four
others left tonight and II have re-
quested leave to depart for their
homes in October.
Those who left were accompanied to
the gates of the Vatican by their COM
rades. At the separation they cried:
Viva Garibaldi."
Some Of them joined in singing
"The Marseillaise." Never before was
such scene presented in front Of the
Vatican.
Yesterday the guards were relieved
of their cartridges and today their
rifles were taken from them, as it was
discovered they had concealed cart
ridges
Count Ceccopieri, commander of
the gendarmes, had been ordered to
hold his men in readiness for emer-
gencies. They are in control of all
exits and have been instructed to pre-
vent any of the guards from leaving
the building without express permis-
sion, or from communicating with
those outside. The neighborhood is
patrolled by strong forces of police
Serious trouble was expected when
the guards were notified that all their
claims had been rejected and it had
been arranged that any of the guards
attempting a demonstration should be
arrested by the papal gendarmes and
turned over to the Italian police for
transportation to the Swiss frontier
When the reply to their memorial
was read the commander and other
officers, armed with revolvers stood
ready to suppress any show of force
A letter was also read from Cardi-
nal Merry del Val, papal secretary of
state, condemning the attitude of the
guards. This was the last straw as
the guards had hoped that the cardi-
nal would favor their side. They de-
cided to maintain a relatively calm
attitude, wishing, as they themselvee
expressed it, TO obtain their rights
through persuasion rather than VII
lence"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-07-26
Where Water Is Used to Send Babie.
to Sleep.

The people who live in the noun
tains round Simla have some very
curious customs. They believe, for
instance. that children benefit by hav-
irg cold water poured on their heads,
though they are unable to state
wherein the benefit lies. Babies, from
shortly after birth to the age of four
or hve years. are daily put with their
leads under a small stream of water,
remaining there for several hours.
The baby Is so disposed that the water
just hits the top of It's head and then
runs off without wetting its clothes.
The water has a decided soporfic ef-
feet, putting the child to sleep aim ost
at once-which may be the explana-
ton OF the popularity of the prac-
tee. One or two women usually re-
main I'm charge OF bunch Of babies.
The only answer the correspondent in
the August Wide World Magazine
cocld get to his question as to what
good the process did was that "it
Kept the babies heads cool" This is
'orbtiess true, as the water is gen
orally bitterly cold. and the operation
goes on winter and summer, r, gard
less Of the temperature
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-07-26
THE CURSE OF ALCOHOL

| and must say Yes we knew when we
opened these liquor shops in Sumter
county that many of these bright and
useful boys would thereby be led 10
ruin and we would thereby consign
many Of these lovely girls to drunk
ards homes Of poverty and shame"
Yes many of them our own sons
and daughters, still we needed the
money to build roads, pave streets
and build our city and now Lord their
blood be on us and on our children
Fellow citizens, you need not try
and deceive yourselves, for the same
seed sown in the future will bring
the same harvest it has brought in
past years, and you can't shift the
responsibility to another. You must
reap what you SOW, and while the
poor lunatic who burns his house to
get the nails will receive only the pity
Of his fellow man, the man who de-
liberately starts business to destroy
his fellow man for money will not only
have his name handed down to flu
ture generations as an enemy to ell
good, but must hear his final judge
say, depart from me ye workers Of
iniquity."
d. James Winn.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-07-26

mark under which the bale Is movin,
Tor export. All other marks to b,
thoroughly obliterated so that no par
OF any old mark will appear, excep
upon round bales, the gin mark will
be allowed to remain as this mark /.
very essential to the shipper and ir
no way will affect the mark unde,
which the bale Is being exported
when the quality of bagging Is In,
sufficient TO carry the marks plainl,
to destination. a patch of good bag
ging' or cloth. bearing the mark, shal
be put on the bale under the bands
This shall be considered durable and
legibly marked.
Freight engagements will hereaf,
ter be made with the following clause;
The standard bale gin box 27x54
inches Is the basis of this freight en-.
gagement, and cotton and cotton lint.
ers must be Of minimum densit,
on delivery to the steamer Of 22 1-2
pounds per cubic foot for each bale.
Any bale that does not show this
density. IL not repressed to the re.
auired density, shall pay an extra
freight of fifty (50) cents per bale
Bales Of larger measurement thai
cannot be pressed to a minimum den.
sity Of 22 1-2 pounds per cubic foot
shipside, shall pay an extra freight OF
$1.0o per bale.
Whereas, the American bale of
cotton. has, for generations past
been universally condemned as the
most shameful evidence Of wasteful
and inefficient commerciaiism, be.
cause Of the utter lack Of protection
given to a very valuable product by
unsuitable. fiimsy and insufficient COW
ering. and
whereas. the government experts
have figured the loss resulting from
the present system as high as $5O,-
100000 per annum.
Be 1t Resolved; That this confer
ence OF ship agents representing the
North and South Atlantic and Gulf
ports of this country, hereby calls
upon the cotton carrying railroads and
other interests. to take prompt steps
to do their part In corporation with
steamship interests. to end the present
shameful methods of handling this.
the second greatest crop in the Unit
ed States
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-07-26
FLEET WILL GO THROUGH CA
NAL.
JOsephus Daniels Expects to Stand on
Bridge Of Oregon During First
Passage.
d. James Winn.

San Diego, Cal, July 22-Secretary
JOsephus Daniels said in an interview
here tonight that it was his purpose
to stand on the bridge of the old bat
tleship Oregon and lead the entire
battleship fleet of the United States
through the Panama canal and thence
up the Pacific coast The voyage
would be made. he said, as soon as
Col. Goethals gave the word that the
fleet could steam through the water
way.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-07-26
AN APPEAL FOR PROGRESS.
Rev. Geo. X. Way Thinks 1t Would
Be Step Backward to Re.estab blish
DispenSary.

Editor Daily Item.
-Four years ago Sumter county rail-
lied around the prohibition standard
and voted out the dispensary We
have upon US now a fight to maintain
that stand. During my short stay in
Sumter. county / have found the peo-
pie wide-awake and progressive, and
want to call on them to maintain
that progressiveness by refusing to
return to the legalized sale of whis-
key. Recent Investigations by friends
Of both sides show that only about
One-fourth as much whiskey comes
into Sumter county as under dispen-
sary rule and that lawlessness and
crime has decreased over fifty per
cent. Farmers state that they get
better results from their laborers and
that conditions generally are improv-
ed. AS source of revenue it does
not show business judgment. For ev-
cry dollar gained as profit, three dol
lars are sent out Of the State never
to be returned for the whiskey deal
ers have no interest in our State ex-
cept to sell their product that is de-
structive to mind, body and soul In
behalf of our children and generations
yet unborn l entreat you to take the
stand for right.
With an earnest prayer for the sue
cess Of the cause, l am,
Very truly yours,
George X. Way.
Dalzell S. c., July %, 1913.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-07-26
INCREASING BOOZE SHOPS.
Aiken Board to Put Dispensary a
EllentOn.

Aiken, July 22.-The board of con-
troll of the Aiken county dispensary
decided this afternoon to establish a
branch dispensary at Ellenton, max
ing the eighth dispensary in this
county. David Crosland of Ellenton
was elected dispenser. Some Ellenton
citizens have endeavored to secure
municipality were bitterly opposed to
the project. The board heard argu-
ments pro and con on the matter
about two weeks ago. but reserved
its decision until this afternoon.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-07-26
S. c. INT. REVENUE DISTRICT.
PRESIDENT ORDERS ABOLISHED
DISTRICT RESTORED.
Wilson Reverses Taft's Order, De-
tachcs South Carolina from the
North Carolina District, and Says
Palmetto State Shall Constitute q
Separate District.

Washington, July Ex-senator e.
ID. Smith, who has been for some
time urging the President to restore
the internal revenue district of South
Carolina, today stated that President
Wilson has issued the following exc
cutive order dated July 81, 1913.
Il, Woodrow Wilson, President on
the United States, by virtue of the
authority vested in me by Section g.
141, of the Revised Statutes of the
United States, hereby order that the
state Of South Carolina, now part
of the 4th internal revenue collection
district of North Carolina, be detach-
ed from said district and constituted
one collection district to be known as
the district of South Carolina. This
order to become effective upon the
appointment and qualification of the
collector"
When asked who would be recon-
mended to the President for nomina-
tlon as collector of the restored South
Carolina district, Senator Smith said
that he could not answer this ques-
ton now and refused to say whether
or not be had anybody in mind. 1t is
said that the matter of collectorship
is being discussed by the two South
Carolina senator's and that announce
men: is withheld pending their agree
ment upon a name.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-07-26
REFRIGERATOR BEDS THE
LATEST.
New Bed May Prove Popular at This
Time OF Year.

Atlanta, July 21.-Refrigerator
beds are the latest stunts that are
being experimented with by Atlantans
who are crazy from the heat"
To refrigerate bed. take a sheo,
and sprinkle ice water on 1t with q
watering can. Then lay 1t on the
bed and set an electric fan 50 II will
blow a stifr breeze diagonally across
the bed. Lie down on the sheet and
go to sleep. you will be cool all n sht
or course you may wake up In the
morning with ague or pneumonia oil
the wheedes-but you will be COO
during the night. Numbers of Allan
tians have seriously tried 1t.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-07-26

The Supervisor and County Commits
sioners are held responsible for the
condition of the county Jail and are
presented at regular intervals by the
grand jury, but the fact of the mat
ter is the Supervisor and the Commits
sioners can do nothing toward h-"1
'n2 ncF Jau ,r roaca..0s ire ni-
pDul authorized To- dC SO - Legislative
enactment and the moaey required Tor
the work appropriated -. tla pur-
pose.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-07-26
$4,000 BLAZE AT ST. GEORGE.
Won Lehe's Double Store and Entire
Stock Destroyed.

st. George, July 22.-The double
apartment store of G. T.. Won Lehc
with the entire stock of gods, was
burned this morning at about
o'clock. The stock valued at IS, 600
and the store valued at $4,000, con
stitute a loss of $4,000, part OF
which is covered by insurance. The
cause of the fire has not been definite
~ aSCcrtaincd
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-07-26
Constable Beaten.

Gaffney, July 22.-John Graham,
agent for the Southern railway and
was severely beaten today by a
strange white man. Graham had re-
sponded to a wOman's call for help.
A man supposed to be Graham's as
sailant was captured and lodged in
Jail today He gave his name as Jim
Wick and his home as nowhere. EtH
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-07-26
BACON RE-ELECTED SENATOR

Atlanta. July 22.-The Joint session
today. the senate and house OF the
Georgia general assembly. consol
dated the returns OF the special elcc.
clared senator Augustus q. Bacon, re-
elected to the United states senate for
his fourth term. He received 23,53g
votes.
This election was the first held ir
Georgia under the recently ratified
constitutional amendment providine
for the election OF United states sen,
ator by popular vote.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-07-26

Rcso,utions Adopted by The South
Atlantic and Gulf Steamship Con-
ference, March srd and 9Th. 1913.
Whereas, the special clause agreed
upon between the various interests
represented at the conference held In
New York In July last has not pre-
vented the presentations of serious
claims to shipowners I'm Europe for
damage not done whilst the cotton
was In custody OF the vessel:
BE II Resolved. that effective on
and after July 1st. 1913. no dock re-
ceipt. Mates receipt, Masters or
agents receipt, or bill OF lading will
be issued without describing the ac-
tusi condition OF the bales OF cotton
when received by the ocean carrier.
The following clauses were adopt
ed as to the description OF cotton:
4. Not thoroughly covered.
.. Covering not sufficient to retain
marks.
.. More or less wet.
4. More or less stained.
8. More or less soiled.
When wet bales have been oliver
ed To tho steamer. and at the shippers
request permitted tn dry out before
receipt In given. that the receipt be
given Bales have been wet and
dried I, LAS
Marks.
Bales to be well marked or branded
90 that the mark can bc read without
any question OF doubt; bales to bs
marked with a good quality Of Ink
that will not fade. wash or rub away
marks To be placed between the bands
90 that no part of the mark will ID
covered 10y the bands: no other marks
To be allowed upon the bale excep
the head brand, (if any and th'
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-07-26

pose.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-07-26
Cotton Bales Must Be Stand.
ard Size


The following circular letter sent
out by the Augusta Cotton Exchange
contains Information that In OF the
FIRST importance to all farmers. gin
bers and cotton buyers. Those who
fsil. through ignorance Of the regu-
lotions II the shipowners. to comply
Herewith. or who refuse to do 30 will
suffer heavy loss on their cotton:
To tho Farmers and Glnners:
We beg TO call your attention to the
resolution adopted by the South At
isntic and Gulf Steamship Conference
held at New Orleans. La, March ard
and eth. 1si3. copy OF which you will
see on second sheet.
Cotton merchants, exporters, rail
carriers and compressors east of the
Mississippi river regarding these rules
and regulations as extremely drastic,
held mass meeting In Atlanta on
June eth. 1913. the result of which
was the appointment OF a committee
TO meet with the representatives of
the steamship lines at Birmingham,
Ala. tho 18th ultimo.
This meeting was well attended by
all interests, the committee appointed
BY the mass melting at Atlanta pre-
sented facts and arguments to the
representatives OF the steamship lines,
the result OF which was that they
vere Informed that no modification OF
the rules 1, .. 3. 4 and would be
considered. but said rules would be
enforced rigidiy.
In Texas. the state laws stand
ardixe the gin boxes. and at the meet
Ing of the ship lines above referred to
. standard sin box OF 27x54 inches
was adopted. ..
Freight rates are based on bales
from gin boxes 27x5& inches and bales
not coming up to this standard will
have to pay an additional freight OF
soc to 400 per bale according to
measurements. this will discriminate
against cotton bales coming from gin
boxes OF large and irregular sizes,
and such bales as do not come up TO
this standard will result In loss to
tho farmer.
The Augusta Cotton Exchange and
Board OF Trade considers itself In duty
bound to inform all farmers and GIN
ners OF these conditions. urging upon
them the necessity OF a standard sized
Ein box. viz: 27x54 inches. and
weight ot each bale approximately
500 pounds the accepted size and
weight. ...
IL you do not comply with these
requirements In baling and marketing
your cotton exporters will lose the
advantage Of the lowest rate OF freight
from ocean going steamers which. Of
necessity. will be reflected In the
price ycu secure for your cotton.
These rules and regulations apply
tn all cotton growing States. none be-
ing exempted.
In making this recommendation we
feel that We are only anticipating the
demands the government will make
sooner or later for a standard bale of
cotton. both as regard size and con-
dition. r...t ...
Please reply 10 this letter advising
that you have q standard gix box Of
27xs4 inchea IL not. you will change
same To meet this requirement.
Augusta Cotton Exchange and Board
OF Trade. ... ,'.,
Frank II. Barrett. Pres.
X. &. Birkmire. Secty.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-07-26

Will the re-establishmcnt of the
dispcnsary mean an increase in the
consumption of liquor and more
drunkenness and lawlessness? If SO.
icy to rC-cstablish 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-11
WASHINGTON REPRESENTED.
Two Knights of Golden Eagle Going
to Supreme Castle.

Washington is to be represented at the
thirty fourth annual session Of the SUI
preme Castle. Knights OF the Golden
Eagle, to be held in Springfield, Ohio. be-
ginning Tuesday next and continuing for
four days. Moses ID. Null. supreme rep
resentative. and John y. Woodfield. MEM
Der of the comynittte on appeals and
grievances of the Supreme Castle, who
will represent the District. will leave for
Springfield tomorrow.
The Washington representatives will go
on a special Pullman. which has been
chartered to carry the delegates from
this city. Baltimore. Philadelphia and
Wilmington. The entire delegation from
these cities will be entertained in Pitts
burgh Sunday. whence they will go to
the Ohio city.
A grand castle and four subordinate
castles, Cyrus. Monarch, American and
Harmony. comprise the order in the Dis
trict The organization was founded In
Baltimore, Nd. in 1873. by the late John
E. Burbage of that city 1t has men,
bership at present of 100000.