davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-07-16
LONDON LAUGHS AT BRYAN.
"st"ndard" snys Hi2,OOO a Yeas IL
EnoIgh for Many.

special Cable Despatch TO TBg Sen
LONDON, July 16.-The Stdnda ri
prints an editorial on Politicians and
Their Pay" this morning in which II
refers to the statement of william Jen-
nings Bryan. the American Secretary
of state. that he cannot live on his
salary Of $4,000 "a year. The Standard
says:
The poor mans champion has dis
covered that he cannot subsist satis-
factorily on $4,000 year. A good
many people In good many countries
manage to be comfortable on less than
that amount. but since MIR. Bryan first
TOOK up socialism as a profession he
has done well on the lecture platform.
He has been making $4,000 every
year by denouncjng the idle rich. II
the Union cannot pay the same scale
ne proposes to increase his emoluments
by private exertions, so he will go on
tour again.
washington Is an expensive capital
even II you only entertain on lemonade,
and William jennings Bryan, being q
man Of business as we'll as a patriot.
has no fancy for leaving office poorer
than when he entered II One
would suppose that public business can
not be efficiently transacted by persons
whose energies are so largely diverted
to the task OF making money .
Twelve thousand dollars a year does not
seem to be a wholly Inadequate allow.
ance for gentleman who q few years
ago was a reporter on a provincial
newspaper"
The editorial concludes by saying:
Politics In point Of fact is q very
fair profession in most countries. but il
is not and ought not to be q short road
to affiuencs."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-07-16
"UNDERWEIGHT" DIAMOND NOW
Jeweller In Court because Walsh
Thinks Gem Too Light.

Morris A. Forgotston. a jeweller at
Fortieth street and broadway. went "a
the Yorkville police court yesterday to
answer to "A charge that he had sold an
undcrweight diamond to two inspectors
of John l.. Walsh. Commissioner of
Weights and Measures.
II was the first case since the Jewel
lers Association announced on July |
that the universal carat weighed 200
milligrams. This gave Commissioner
Walsh something definite to work on.
His inspectors went to FOrRotstons 4
store and bought a diamond ring. The
diamond. 1t was claimed did not weigh
up to representation.
Samuel !. Ferguson, one Of the jewell
lcr's lawyers. said the charges were
brought against MIR. ForgotstOn by his
creditors, who are members of the
Jewellers Board Of Trade. and although
Commissioner Walsh acted In good faith
he was nevertheless IA tool NJ the men
who are trying to make It unpleasant
for Mr.. Forgotston. Th'S Commissioners
Walsh denied.
A hearing was Get down for Friday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-07-16
COTTON EXCHANGE SEAT sl3.5oo
NJ One Wants u at Lowest Price
since June, IOII

a seat on the Cotton Exchange was
offered yesterday at $4,000. which is
81 900 less than the last previous price.
There WAS hu, one bid Of $4,000 for
the seat. Members Of the exchange
point To the decline rs significant OF
the effect Of th" proposed hill placing
II tax on futures, which they fear will
do away with the Cotton Exchange, as
NOR" than ninc-tcnths of its business
is in futures.
The price II the lowest since June.
1911, when "A seat WAS sold for $4,000
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-07-16
MEARS RACING AGAINST
OVERWHELMING ODDS
'Evening Sun" Globe TrOtter
Passes WashOut in Russia
10 Hours Late.
Special Gable Despo,ch 70 THr srS

TsCHELIABINsK, Russia, July Is
John Henry Mears. the globe trotter of
THE New YORK EVENING SrN, arrived
here tonight. His train passed the
washout near Ekaterinbourg. where It
stopped yesterday. after delay Of
eighteen hours.
The railway officials have promised
Mr.. Mears that the train will make up
ten hours OF the lost time in the run to
Irkutsk. II the train arrives at
Vladivostok. the end Of the line. four
hours late the globe circler will reach
Yokohama in time to catch the steamer
Empress Of Russia for the Pacific
coast.
Mr. Mears's race around the world
for THE EVENING SuN to break record
which five years ago would have
seemed incredible seems TO have
reached its most interesting stage. The
globe trOtter has been assured by the
Trans Siberian Railway officials that
the express on which he IL travelling
will make UP ten hours Of the eighteen
hours lost at washout before the
train leaves lrkutsk, one Of the prin-
cipal cities through which the Trans
Siberian Railway passes
The steamer which will carry him
from Vladivostok to Yokohama con
meets with the Trans-Siberian express
at the Russian port. and II the train Is
late the steamer will wait for II. But
II the train Is more than four hours
late In reaching Vladivostok Mr.. Mears
will be unable to catch the steamship
Empress Of Russia at Yokohama. on
which he expects to cross the Pacific.
1t all depends, then, on whether OF
not the Trans Siberian express. a slow
train at hest, can make up at least
fourteen hours Of time already lost. and
secondly. ON the kind OF weather pre-
vailing in the Japan Sea.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-07-16
DIG UP COFFIN FOR RELICS.
Police Arrest Christian Scientiats-
Others Have 70 Hattie.
Special cable Despotch TO THE srx

Special cable Despotch to THE srv
DIXON. July 15.-Some Christian Sci
entists here We're anxious to ascertain
whether or not Mother FRANCHISE Sau-
vestre, who died In 1902, had flown
straight to Heaven and therefore re-
aues'ed permission to open the coffin
In which her body had been buried.
The authorities refused to grant this
request and thereupon the Christian
Scientists rushed into the cemetery and
dug up the coffin. which they broke
open. They carried away some of the
bones as relics. The police arrived about
the time the Scientists were leaving and
arrested several Of them
The others were compelled to take a
bath. One had an American newspaper
containing the portrait Of an American
Christian Scientist who is alleged to
have become q goddess
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-07-16
TO SELL SODA WITH THE WEED.
luit~d CHAR stores Go. Plans to Put
Fountain In Its shops.

II was learned last night from a
director Of the United Cigar stores
Corporation that that concern was
planning to install soda fountains in it's
stores in this city, the first OF them to
he in the store to be opened at Broad
way and Liberty street.
The directors said that this plan Lad
worked we'll in the South. Ii is likely
that fountain will be installed ~ 81
Broad street soon, and II the expert
ment succeeds many other stores will
b" equipped in n similar manner.
1t was reported at first the cigar
company was planning To take over the
soda stands of Shows Fountains. but
this was denied.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-07-16
BOUGHT GRAVE FOR HER GROOM.
Mrs. Finley j. shepard Attends Fu.

TARRYrowN. N. ", July 15--Mrs
Finley j. Shepard to-day attended the
funeral Of Fred Schniring. her groom,
who committed suicide on her estate
by inhaling gas. Mrs. Shepard drove
to Vanderbilt's undertaking rooms in
her carriage and was accompanied by
her maid. She remained through the
services. and at the conclusion six en-
ployees from the estate carried the body
to the hearse In which It was conveyed
to the Sleepy Hollow Cemetery, where
Mrs. Shepard had purchased q plot.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-07-16
LAWYERS ARE JURYMEN
FOR FIRST TIME IN CITY
Draw a Crowd to Divorce Suit
One FOrgets and Shouts.
~ Object"

IT,. a..
wv" III Ne" iork
!" ""'cn lawyers sat on the jury went
to trial yesterday before Supreme Court
Justice Con-. The jurymen happened
TO be in Justice CofY.s co,,r, roo,r In -.
uesk uhor Oh. o,,o-, l..
.,. ~
SUI '''"e''' oS -""~ "aoei against iua
Gapei, an actress In East Side theatres.
SAID they were anxious for a quick trial
ana the court said they could have II.
Then ne impressed eleven lawyers into
service. and although the law eXempts
them from jury duty they accepted the
assignment. 1t developed yesterday that
the Otner luryman, bernard A. DeNine
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-07-16
BACK TO JOHN D.'S ESTATE.
1sOmesick Dog Hikes From MRssN.
chusetts to Poca N tico Hills.

TARRyrowN, n. Y. July 15.-Fannie.
a collie dog owned by Irving l.. Bryant,
formerly Of Pocantico Hills. left Bry-
ants new home In Lee. Mass, two
months ago and to-day made IT'S ap-
pearancc at the old home on the Rookie
Teller estate after journey OF 200
miles.
Mr.. Rockefeller bought Bryant g
place and he moved away. Fannie. In
the new home. got lonesome The dog
was favorite with Mr.. Rockefeller
He often stopped to pet II and II would
accompany him around his place.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-07-16
ASQUITH TO STRIKE BACK.
announces BilI tO Abolish House Of
LOrds-IiOme Rulc Reflected.
Special Cdbs Despotrh 10 THr s

SPECIAL 'dbie Drspofoh 10 Tar srN.
LONDON. July l5,-The House of Lords
rejected the Home Rule bill this eve
ming by vote of 302 to "a. This ac-
tion. while discounted. has revived the
feeling between the two Houses.
Premier Asquith announced In the
House Of Commons that the Govern
ment would present at the next session
It's scheme for the abolition of tho
House of Lords. In the upper House
Lord Curzon withdrew what was un-
derstood to he Lord Lansdowncs prom
ise to accept the Home Rule bill il a
general election We're won by It.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-07-16
NEVER LEFT HOME IN 40 YEARS.
Burlington Man Said NewspR ?e RI
Obyi0ted Need for Travel.

BURLINGTON. N. j.. July l5.-Frank
lin II. Frazier. who boasted that for
forty years he had not set foot outside
his native town, Is dead at his home
here. He was 81 years old.
Franklin said there was no need of
travelling when he could keep we'll in
formed from his newspapers. His last
visit to Philadelphia was prior to the
Centennial exposition. lie never rode
on the local trolley cars nor In an auto
mobile.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-07-16
DON'T WANT JAPANESE PUPIL.
East Orange Hoard BARS VorItn
From High school.

Fast ORANGE. n. j.. July 1.-THE
East Orange Board Of Education has
declined to permit Kinoki Yorita. a
Japanese butler. to become a pupil at
the high school He is 81 years old,
and on that ground the board bases its
refusal.
iorita works for the Rev. Or. Denis
Workman OF 30 Watson avenue and
has enlisted the sympathy Of his en-
ployer in his behalf DR.. Workman,
though refused last night, will renew
his efforts to get the young man on the
school roll
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-07-16
THAR SHE BLOWS"
Fishermen Get Nearly Near EuOush
to Whale to See Its Ears.

to Whale "a See Its Ears.
The triple deck fishing steamer
Cape Cod. which steams every morning
from the foot OF Twenty-third street.
South Brooklyn. was OFF SeabriGht
yesterday morning on her way to the
Cholera Banks when. according to the
log, at 1903 the cry OF Thar she
blows arose from many Of the 200
throats aboard.
Pilot William J. Gushing looked dead
ahead where 200 feet in front Of the
Cape Gods bow forty feet OF whales
back showed. Gushing put his helm to
port and the steamer passed almost
near enough for the fishermen to dis
tinguish the ears which whales have as
proof OF their being mammalia.
Pilot Gushing said that this Ia the
first time since SO that a whale has
been seen so near Seabright at this
season.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-07-16
PEOPLE ELECT BACON SENATOR.
First Election ny Popular vote Ia
Held In GeOrgia

ATLANTA, July 15.--Augustus O. Bacon
was elected by popular vote to-day to
succeed himself as United States SEN
ator from Georgia. Senator Bacon was
unopposed and the vote cast was ex-
ccedingly light. the total Of the entire
State hardly aggregating 10000.
This was the first choice of Sena-
tor in the United States by direct vote
since the ratification Of the constitu-
tional amendment providing for such
elections.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-07-16
MELLEN MAY QUIT WATER LINES
VIII Retire soon From SteW nsNhip
Company, IL Report.

NEw HAVEN. Conn. July 15.--President
Mellen will soon retire as the head of the
New England Steamship Company. the
holding company for the New Haven's
water lines. II was reported here to-
night. It was explained that this action.
coupled with his retirement from the
presidency OF the Boston and Maine and
the Maine Central. will enable him to
devote all his time to handling the New
Haven road.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-07-16
BRITISH EMIGRATION GROWS.
04,t70 Came to America From United
Kingdom In Year.

Special Gable Despdfch to THE suS
LONDON, July 15.-The emigration sta
tistics for tho United Kingdom for the
year ended March 81 last show that
656.s35 emigrants went to non European
countries. an increase Of $4,000 over the
previous highest total, which was that
for the year 1907. The number Of those
who went to the United States was 94,-
176. The immigration from America
In the same period was 16,s19.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-07-16

DlTTERs. delicious q ppsti,er and tonic. -AGs.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-10-10

From second Put er right
over hle Haa hsrH .I O.at hit g.
From afr ina hit
IL. ol' maa. msa. n t.t,t
From ,lc ahoHlu Mother
strike ont, a. sport This is a
punkin
From he Side Hines Make 'em
put Il over. Wait FER q good one.
Make ina cut the plate
From The Catcher signaling for
straigh. hnll Nov one o them
curly ones under the chin. Trow
It right at his bill
From the Left Field--llol Hol
Here's an easy one. Toss IL to
i'm.
From the Bench Soak 'or down
this way, Of dub. an watch me
eat H.
From Third BASE Cut the pan.
oil sport cut the pan they cant
touch II In a tousand years.
From the Bleachcrs Right on
the nose Chimmieg Fight on the
nose \ nice. clean single. bo, a
nice, clean single
"llnn i'm one Of them fade
Always
Move the heiders back about a
mile
a home run, Chimmio, a home
run"
Send 'cr down 10 shortstop he
can't never at0p H."
Wait Ter base on balls, oil
man he pitchers wild"
Knock the cover onn t."
xii ~ XIII g.
Here's Eve dollars, mo boy, for
a home .un"
Make EN- be good, OF scout;
make en- be good
Then from tbe umpire as the
pitcher is about ready IicN hold
ON a minute Say. th,-o somebody
dust OF the plate a lif''n'
And then It all begins again
Puck.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-10-10

most cherished remembrance u our lives.
Ana thousands ~ happy mothers owe their
preservation to health and strength 10
Maihors Friend This Is an external rom
eds that is applied 10 the abdominal mus
clrs 30 relieves an The tension, prevents
tenderness and pain. enables the muscles
g. expand gently end. when baby comes,
The muscles relax naturally the form IL
preserved without lnccratiun or other
,dpuf
Nsu win nnd Mothers Friend on sale at
almost ans drug store. ~ II "a one OF the
snudud rnIiahle remedies that grind
muihors everywhere have relied upon.
With .ts daily use during the period or
expectation. there Is no weakness no
nausea nu morning sickness. No pain. dis
tres. COZ strain ~ any kind Us inhnenee
u truly remarkable. ae II penetrntcs tho
Tissues and renders them plant ana easily
governed hv tho demands ~ nature You
will be- surprised a. Ne wonderful eject and
what q grateful relief ~ affords
Especially 20 Young women Mother
Friend s one " the greatest Of all helpful
Influences
Nou win nnd this wonderful remedy on
vale ut the sture where YOU trade. or they
Will get 10 fur ynu u * prepared BY brad
field Regulator Co. i3G lamar building.
Atlanta. Gs. Write them for very valu'
able book - sxpgctant mothers,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-10-10
AGAINST SPY SYSTEM
Scouting Practice Of Football
Coaches Called Unfair.
Dr. Cal Mocracken. Former Pennsyl
vania Gridiron Star. Would Abol-
isn Secrecy and Declares
Against Locked Gates.

pr J. cal NIeCrarltep former Grid.
/ iron .tgr boz a lecture before IN, IriL
yprsiiv OF Pcnneylyania qtudonta. con.
I donue9 coaches nud ..b1ois for tine
presout spt syetom H.gy rpsools
send scouts to spy out iba etylo of
Games ol their oprorcqt lr CHARGED
ana doc. rod g.aj. ..., ur..t .. "a.
Unfair and unsper wanl,.e
m erg'nr ow rr1s... ia are met.
fable" au re .vh. ITO. pa, "a play.
, or 10 c1trr ,1ur opponents nstltl.
/ ton. make thr fr4m 4.H ICON tou
I fully informed"
such PLAYER m.s.i mcrut I'm
F., fan % "a reenph In tI., room whore
/ blackboard talL. ar. e...n. and 81,
/ D.. alIa TO SEN nIaHt. records TO all
/ b.. tr9ue rrrop..t."
.rl. urrb,r. 70 ,t. faculty off tbr
/ r9lIrr. ar .s...ra,f, shoull te,l..
. th.f .ilIe,lrs arc dp.irob,c and ,b
I .,Iute'y ueras.ar, q. IN. lr.. l.ysl
umrut of tho .frG.ri and .tr.
dent llro If each taerbor wore
mlly r srmpathy with athletics
tn1 athletic rorfegir harc would bo
GREATER ymu,tfr between ir1craf
Ind student laas friction and better
WORK done D., toh uostars womb
1e m.de and examinations rst an
.Iates which Uould ia.s freouoptly
conflict With .mport,nt athletic
vents Atbletrs wonld feel their
.aaohnrs wore Int.rr.too in foir
success ON uIr frld and fb,e lbought
alone would do mucb toward making
{ the .p.l,nta wish 10 conduct tbom.
selves m q manner worthy of tho an
proval of choir fYstrpcfora
"Au ragul,rly owplo,od coac,,oe
and otblet,, ustrucfore .aopId h. ~.
sponsibl. to the uuiyar .i, and con.
sidered romlar our,ra of m. petl
tuition This vnuld .l,. them, Greater
dignity and security and consequent.
. ;, brtfor mon coyl1 be obtained I'm
I'm tnr.a nnsr,ons .,gI-b sr nf
great rureu3rrr to ,nr1 Utai.|apsI
student n so ENGAGED ar athletic
Ir.frIrt0re rrsitfon would mot da
rand moro I,rrcIy urop Tho r,r.r,l
Influence for good or had which srch
contests bad .taftad ana tho ,uaiyid
u.I contestant
apraf r Taft Mckenzie road lo.
fore Tho National rollar.sta t,bl.Hc
..tr,iator , minor In which .a, ,y,,..
nopea .. uba woet .ro,gi,.nt tho
folIo0.ipr forr ,vus Of tina pr,sor,
ia, .ysi,r. ,f ,tbIstics.
"a Tho .tandard of an psrforp,.
,pces ia rsised 80 bigb that IA, ,r.
Bsar. sud.pt r.a,..ipg thar bo in
tnpelessly o.tcl.ss,d r.,es nm NAV.
.pg in, game ina, Doc would ,tr.ro,so
.,t,y .,'I 80, .t,.,fl h.. .l.,, ...,...
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-10-10
ooIf prosabIy ION Holland.

Golf is popularity supposed TO have
had its origin 10 Scotland. but there
seems TO be good reason for believing
thar it came from Holland Tho name
iHolt is undoubtedly OF German or
Dutch extraction. and an enactment
OF James of England bearing date
l6lS, refers 90 considerable importa-
ton OF rol. balls from Holland. and at
the same time places restriction
upon this cytrayggant use. in a foreign
country 90 the coin Of the realm.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-10-10
In Other DAYS.

Spoon.ug parlors were not thought
Of for churches IN days gone by. Fur
thcrmorc. Young man could not look
sweet 90 girl without being observed
through the fingers Of some deacon
who had assumed au attitude OF pray
er for detective purposes.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-10-10
Kccptnq Cheese.

10 prevent cheese from getting hard
cur % small piece oa tor present 4sc
and place Tho remainder m cool safe.
Spread % tn,u film of butter over the
cut pant aud cover with q clean cloth.
This v.li prevent 0haf hard cracked
condition winch ruins the best of
cheese
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-10-10

3
uaouN GispiN lsor ngg lsslduls
sp ein maql tnM p5frfd ssmua
Cul pur 'iupol p3sn asuW uN wa
-nuaW oip s'q3EI lu p1WN1sa aeouI
tt-I > 81 '73tHID 20 spyWusJ
o. poqu1sr au t1U aQuuoaril ,I1m
lnq s3'Wo7 lWalo ui Waw uau
pUu OAHU 90 quo @ prs )W s5u
'ao9sIo "a pafrld s5f1
Cultivate Voice Wttb the smile.
The voice with tuo mlO .us
Thus runs sign 100 telephone OK.
change where m.s persous .ura.
It's usefulness iB aa. confined to lele
phone operators Youths Companion
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-10-10

E1F RENT 3 room house on
South Fillmore. modern Phone
?'". Gossip
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-10-10

pry Daily News Want Ads
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-10-10

call the iau Telephone io
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-10-10

Try Daily News want ads
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-10-10

rhild0clphia- Witt laying first
Sr11b cGt. by rtandau TO WIZ
Parry 1u. H' tluIul t0 WIZ
sehnne Hit home run 20 r- ht field
stands Nu.a .WeH one run
N,r N1rt Heror line licl o.,
IlaG Ew' out Hy Ncluus Was-
sI-j f.Ihfr au.ed 90 Schauf
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-10-10

Try Dali, News Wan, Ads
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-10-23

The National Conservation Ex-
position, pronounced by the best
of judges to be the biggest and
best exposition ever held in the
country, is now on its last two
weeks.
On Saturday. November /, and
not until that date, will the expo
sition close its gates. The full
period of nine weeks originally
set for the exposition to continue
will have expired by that time; the
lights will 60 out, the buildings
will be dismantled of their exhib-
its, there will be scenes of hustle
and activity for few days and
then quiet will reign. The Ma
tional Conservation Exposition
will then have become but a mem
DRY, but the lessons of the exposi-
ton and that good that was done
by it, not alone in the development
of this section of the country, but
in improving conditions of health
and life, will be a potent force for
years to come.
1t took the people some little
time to awake to full realization
of all that had been done for them
by the exposition management.
That awakening has come; the
people realize now what a really
big national exposition has been
staged right in their midst, and
they are proud of it.
Great in every respect as was
the work that has just closed, the
last two weeks of the exposition
will be even greater and the at
tendance will mount upward day
by day and night by night. Spe-
cial efforts will be made to stage
attractive days and attractiye feat
ures for the public.
With such satisfactory week,
SO far as actual attendance went,
it was not to be wondered at that
every one was well pleased. The
midway folks wore perpetual
smiles and raked in the shekels-
and gave value received for every
penny-and the other concession
aires had no kick coming. A
Snowman will appreciate the
latter statement, innocent as it
may appear in the reading.
The exhibitors in the different
buildings, with seven weeks of the
exposition gone, are more than
satisfied with what has been ac-
complished by the National Con-
servation Exposition. The crowds
have been good and every exhib-
itor on the ground feels that the
time and money necessary to the
making of a display at such an ex-
position has been well spent. The
different concessionaires and ex-
hibitors have had time to thor.
! oughly explain to many thousands
| and hundreds of thousands of PEG.
| nla tha nOintS of these nyhihitS
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-10-23
Future Law Of Peace,

Out Of the fierce struggle and tur-
moil of contending systems and pow
ers ] see brighter spiritual era slow
ly emerge-a era in which there shall
be no England, no Germany, no
France, no America, no this people or
that, but one family, the human race;
one law, peace; one need, harmony;
one means, labor; one taskmaster,
God.-Helen Keller.
Saving the Eyesght.
An authority states that 1t Is well to
use the eyes as much as possible In
looking at things far away. The
clouds, the sky, distant trees, and for
ests may be often very profitable OBJ
jects of observation. Going on the
water is especially useful to strength
en- the eyes and prevent shortsighted.
ness.