davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-13
-FOUR POINTS FOR MARINE
CONCENTR ATION FAVORED

Washington, D. c.. Nov 13.-Secre-
tary Daniels has annouced that he
favOrs concentrating all Marines eX-
three important bases in the United
States with a fourth base in the Pan
anna Canal zone. The secretary said
he thought one base should be on the
ably at Pensacola, Fla, and Philadel-
phia. The plan would leave at the
various navy yards and others sta
tions only sufficient Marines TO per-
form routine duties.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-13
ROOSEVELT GUEST AT BIG
BANQUET IN RTTFE0C AIDES

Buenos Aires Argentina. Nov. 10
Col Theodore Roosevelt was the guest
Of honor at a great banquet at the Colon
theater, at which covers were laid for
more than 1000. In the afternoon he
witnessed a review of the troops at
Camo Mayo. He was present at the
Military club on the occasion of the
presentation ia statue of Gen. Sheri.
dan.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-13
SALT RIVER WATER USERS
RAISE COTTNgEVFS & A

Phoenix. Ariz-. Nov. 13--GeOrge D.
Christy, legal adviser Of the Salt River
Valley Water Users association, has
been granted an increase in salary
After the first Of January he will re-
ceive $1,000 instead Of $1,000 a year
1t has been decided to pay the as
sociation's irrigation engineer $4,000
a year and the electrical engineer
$4,000. These engineers have not yet
been employed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-13
ASSESSMENT TOO HIGHe

Friday morning viii be the last OPP
portunity for complaints, if any, to ap-
pear before the city board Of appeals
The city council as a board will be in
session throughout Wednesday. Friday
morning the concluding session will be
held.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-13

Special
Mexican and Spanish Dishes

Served at the Sheldon Cafe.
soc Business Mems Luncheon, SOC,
served from II a. m. to > D. m
Delicious French Pastry, loo an order
ADVERTISEMENT
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-13
Real Beauty Demands
a Perfect Skin

Lovely CompIexfons May BE Made to
Take the Places of I-1EnHics and
Dad Color II ron Use S1uart's
Calcium WATERS.
Pimples blotches. skin eruptions of
all kinds, are simply the impurities in
the blood coming to the surface. All
the external treatment in the world
won't do q particle of good unless you
purify the blood And there's nothing
so humiliating as a face that's all
broken OUT and spotted.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-13

Philip Biffell union barber, who ar
rived here from San Francisco. has de-
posted his transfer card with the local
BARRIERS union he has taken a posi-
ton at the Depot barber shop.
Charles Shell has arrived here from
Calgary, Canada. He is a union bar
Der and if able to get employment he
expects to dePosit his transfer card
with the local BARRIERS union and To-
cate here.
Joe Milia has deposited his transfer
card with W. c. Manning, secretary of
the local BARRIERS union. Militia arrived
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-13

aRRsARazasRRsss.Rl..z--zszzs.-l
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-08-07

And the said ballots shall be cast
in boxes specially provided by the
election officers. charged with this
duty in general elections, and said
boxes shall be conspicuously labeled
>'Ballot-box for Constitutional Amend.
ment Election"
Sec. 6. That, except as herein pro-
vided, the election upon the several
amendments herein designated shall
be conducted in the same manner and
under the same rules and regulations
as provided under the laws govern
ing general elections and in force
at the time Of the said general cleo
ton at which these amendments shall
be submitted The said election shall
be held and the votes returned, COM
pared. counted, and canvassed, and
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-08-07

c1a1 act, except corporations for
charitable. educational, penal, or re-
formatory purposes that are to be
and remain under the patronage and
control OF the State: but the General
Assembly shall pr0vide by general
laws for the chartering and organize
ton OF all corporations, and for
amending, extending and forfeiture Of
all charters, except those above per-
mitted by special act. All such gen.
eral laws and special acts may be
altered from time to time or repealed;
and the General Assembly may at
any time by special act repeal the
charter of any corporation.
XIV. By shrinking out the words
-four months" in section three of
article nine, and inserting in stead
thereof the words, six months.
Sec. 2. That the several amend
ments to the Constitution hereinbe-
fore set forth as numbered from | to
XIV, inclusive, respectively, shall
be and are hereby submitted to the
qualified voters of the whole state
at the next general election as sepa-
rate amendments to the Constitution,
all amendments proposed under each
number respectively being regarded
as one amendment.
Sec. 3. That the said several pro-
posed amendments shall be desig-
mated on one ballot by their appropri-
ate article and section numbers, and
also by their appropriate descriptive
titles, and as SO designated on said
ballot shall be consecutively number
ed in the manner and form herein
after set forth.
Sec. 4. The adoption, of any amend
ment by its title, by marking
the said ballot as hereinafter indicat-
ed, shall have the effect of adopting
the amendment in full as agreed upon
by this General Assembly; and the
rejection of any amendment by its
title, by marking the said ballot as
hereinafter indicated, shall have the
effect of rejecting said amendment as
whole, but shall not affect any other
amendment ~
Sec. 5. The said ballots shall be
in form substantially as follows:
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-08-07
North Carolina New Enterprises.

North Carolina New Enterprises.
Two, certificates of incorporation
were filed at the secretary of states
office. Lewis D .Giddens Company of
Wilson was chartered to manufacture
and sell the Lewis D. Giddens pro-
gramme clock, watches and jewelry;
authorized capital, 100000. with $5,-
600 subscribed by Frank M. Miller. B.
e. Harvard. ]. B. Barnes, L. T. Dildy,
s. w. Richardson and Lewis D. Gid
dens of Wilson. The Carolina Coast
Products Company of Southport, to
engage in fish products; capital stock
100000, with $4,000 subscribed
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-08-07
Amendments Proposed
To the Constitution
Of North Carolina

As Framed by the Constitutional
Commission OF 1918 and Referred
to His ExceiIency, the Governor,
Together With Statutory Ma
chinery for Submitting the Same
to the Qualified Voters of the
Whole State.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-08-07

the result announced under the same
rules and regulations as are in force
at the general election in the year.
1914 for returning, comparing count
ing, and canvassing the votes for gov
ernor; and il the. majority of the votes
cast be in favor Of any amendment,
it shall be the duty Of the Governor
of the State to certify said amend
ment under the seal of the State to
Secretary OF State, who shall enroll
the said amendment so certified
among the permanent records of his
Office.
Sec Z. That at least six months
prior to the said election the Secre-
tary of State shall cause to be printed
not less than five hundred thousand
(500,0O0t copies Of the amendments
to be submitted at the said election,
in one pamphlet, together with a copy
of the Constitution as it now stands,
and form of ballot including
number, title, description, and in
structions to voters as shown herein
before; and last at least one thousand
G,O00) Of said pamphlets shall be
forwarded within thirty days after
publication to the register Of deeds
of each county in the State for dis
tribution; and that the remainder
of said pamphlets shall be distributed
under the supervision of the Governor
and Secretary Of State.
I Sec. 8. Each amendment on which
the number of affirmative votes shall
exceed the number of negative votes
shall become a part of the constitu-
ton; and any amendment so adopt
ed shall take effect on the second
Wednesday after the first Monday in
January in the year one thousand
nine hundred and fifteen. Any provi-
sion of the amendments passed and
submitted by this General Assembly
and so adopted by the qualified voters
inconsistent with or in conflict with
any provisions of the present Consti-
tuition shall be held to prevail.
Sec. 9. All laws and clauses Of
laws in conflict with the provisions Of
this act are hereby repealed.
Sec. 10. This act shall be in force
from and after its ratification.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-08-07

AMENDMENTS TO
AGREED UPON
GENERAL ASSEMBLY, TtEREUPON TO THE
QUALIFIED WHOLE STATE GENERAL E1EC-
a in the
IN wn1cn the Word Yes opposite the title Of
space IN which No.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-08-07

Relating to ferries or bridges;
Relating to game or hunting;
Relating to non-navigable streams;
Relating to cemeteries;
Relating ITO the pay of jurors;
Erecting new townships, or chang
ing township lines. or the lines of
school districts;
Renting fines, penalties and for
FIXTURES, or refunding moneys legal
ly paid into the public treasury;
Exempting property from taxation;
Regulating labor, trade, mining, or
manufacturing;
Extending the time for the assess
ment or collection of taxes or other
wise relieving any collector Of taxes
from due performance Of his official
duties or his sureties from liability
Giving effect to informal wills and
deeds.
{ Nor shall the General Assembly
enact any such local. private, or spe-
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-09-05
intellectual humor.

The region Of intellectual humor.
which may be roughly illustrated by
such sayings as that OF George Sand
that nothing In such a restorative as
rhetoric, or the claim advanced by a
patriot that Shakespeare was undoubt.
eddy a Scotchman, on the ground that
his talents would Justify the supposi.
lion. The humor Of George Sands
spigram depends upon the perception
that rhetoric, which ought to be based
upon a profound conviction, an over
whelming passion. an intense enthusi.
asm. ID often little more than the
abandonment OF personality to q
mood of intoxicating ebulience; while
the humor OF the Shakespeare story
lies In ! sense Of the way In which
u national prediction will override
all reasonable evidence.-A. G. Ben
son, in AT Large"
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-09-05
Want Protection for Lions.

The legislative council OF British
East Africa n expected to adopt a
proposal at present before II for the
protection OF lions on crown lands.
Up to the present game licenses which
stipulate the number and class OF AMI.
mails that may be killed or captured
nave ignored lions. which have been
regarded as yermin, Now. however,
II Is proposed 10 limit each holder OF
biz game shooting license 10 four
lions. The other day u game ranger
who IL said TO be familiar with all
the conditions IN British East Africa
expressed the opinion that the propo.
sal would do very little. II carried into
effect, to prevent the determination OF
lions In certain parts OF the protector.
ate. They are being eXterminated,"
he said, by the advance OF civili1a.
ton. Exterminated may not be- The
right word, for they are really being
driven away, In my opinion, how.
ever, there will he no actual disap-
pearance OF the lion for q very long
time to come. although. even when he
IL on the game license. there will be
complete freedom to hunt and shoot
on private land"
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-09-05
Lost Art OF WALKING.

II IN all very well for 10000 fans 10
,h.er the ph, steal prow.ss OF Q
smoky Joe Wood or RUDE Mar
'uard, Hut II would be more impor'
lant TO know how many of these 40.
no can throw u ball home from cen
TER field themselves, declares a writer
IN the American Magazine, Il II all
very well to have tfolleys and motors
which make INSTRUMENTATION easy
between distant points. Iiut II would
be more important to know In how
many cases any useful purpose what
ever IL served BY going from one TO
the other and back again. except the
temporary satisfaction OF vague ner'
yous desire tor change. and still more
Important TO know who would have
the viii power and the leg power TO
set there N he had TO walk. Walking
requires and develops both. II Ii good
for the body and good for the soul,
aud 10 all true lovers OF the open
road aud the manifold pictorial beau
ties OF our countryside It IL the only
form OF locomolion. The time will
Yet come when We shah walk again,
II II our fate. After all, We were
born with legs, not cylinders.
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-09-05
WORKS on AUTOMATIC PLAN
ingenious Idea for Electric Light 10
Economic and In Every Way
Satisfactory.

An automatic electric lighting plant.
designed Tor private house use. 10
inounted on two cross girders for con.
Ncni.nt portability. and comprises a.
oil engine. dynamo. automatic start.
Ing switch and water tank.
The small battery also supplied has
n capacity much below that OF the
charging plant. The apparatus II 80
designed that while the battery 10
charged aud not Mt work III. engine 10
At rost. aud II continues at rest while
the lamps turned on are being fed SUI.
hciently by the stored current.
nut when the battery voltage falls
below n certain point the automatic
switch sets the machinery IN motion.
The starting quickly cut on
BY u tlmeliniii circuit br.aker-turns
the dynamo. aud this starts the en-.
sine. which runs ~ long as needed.
When the lcssened use OF current
permits the battery to become sum.
Ci.n,ly charged the switch stops the
engine
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-09-05
Shows Direction Of Sound.

4 machine has been recently grant
ID q patent by the United States pat.
eat once covering a method Of deter.
mining the direction OF q sound wave
- Of. locating q source OF sound, and
- Going this the waves emanating
from such source are divided and the
divided parts are compared by bring.
ing first one part and then another
through common conductor. lie
employs an apparatus including two
aiametrically opposite receivers. the
direction Of the source Of the sound
waves being determined by stopping
one of the said receivers, thus indicat.
ting into which Of the receivers the
particular sound wave was received
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-09-05
Peanut 20 q "cIvIllxsr.w

The peanut seems to be playing the
Dart Of "civiliser" In some Of the
colonial districts Of Africa. Traders
s1ve q negro = bushel Of nuts for
seed on condition that he returns four
bsshsls from bis crop. and since the
yisld In good years 10 twenty fold.
- black man generally has q sur
Dsus that no can sell At the rate Of Q
aAilling . bushel. From single sta.
don In 6enegambia there were ship.
- In one year $1,000 tons. Small
osvs end scientists have long been In
anFssDsnt - 70 the value Of the pea.
~; now statesmen also will have Ia
- Il honor. since II seems likely u
~ ~ native African iato TIE paths
spsssssesvr ...,....-...s ...,..
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-09-05
SCIENTISTS CAN ONLY GUESS
Are Unable to Explain the Disappear
anee and Reappearanes Of the
Dread Plague.

Why did the plague disappear from
England? asks the Pall.Mall Gazette.
Mr.. bernard Shaw incidentally asks
this deeply interesting question In .
letter TO the Nation, and we cannot
say that We are satisfied with HE an
swer. lie says he knows that
plague has been "extirpated" by com.
mon sanitation" Until the recent
sporadic imported cases. the last re-
corded cases OF plague in England
occurred al Nottingham In 1867. In
that year plague vanished utterly from
England for two and a half centuries.
No one who has examined the records
Of the seventeenth century can be.
lieve that II was "extirpated" by sani.
tation. Very gradually in the sue
ceeding century and q half plague
withdrew from Europe also. The date
Of its disappearance from CONSTANT.
nople has been fixed at about the
year ls4i. II remained endemic only
IN q few lonely places In the world,
such as the highlands OF western
Arabia, Yunnan In China, and Meso
po,ania. Sanitation. though an Ell.
cellent palliative. certainly never
drove the plague from STEAMBOAT and
Cairo and the southern Mediterra-
mean, any more than II did from Eng.
land. The shrinkage OF plague Ia a.
great a mystery as the recent fresh
outburst which is injecting the whole
world. Perhaps the explanation IL
that In a few years bacteria may go
through the myriad Transforming proc.
esses OF evolution which In the case
Of humanity take cons to complete.
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-09-05
Interesting Memory Test.

Ask anyone to draw representation
Of watch face with Roman numbers
and you will have plenty Of evidence Of
the unreliability Of incidental memory.
or two hundred persons examined by
Myers only eight omitted the vi from
their drawing Of the watch face, and
only twenty-one put I'LL instead Of the
more familiar notation, w, From this
Il would appear that impeachment Of
. witness because Of bis inability to 70
port some incidental feature Of n
event or scene 10 not psychologioal1y
justified. Case and Comment.
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-09-05
TEACH THEM GOOD MANNERS
Chicago Children Are to Take
Course Of instruction from the
Gentle oehoolma'am.

Mrs. Ella Flasg Young announces
that hereafter the teaching Of good
manners will have q place In the cur.
riculum Of the Chicago public schools.
No one should object TO having the
children learn their manners" and
the schoolma ANS ought to help the
parents. or. where parental instruction
and example are lacking. ought to In
still the germ Of sentility and polite
ness into the minds Of the youngsters,
but why put II into the curriculum
which already In the average public
school 10 crowded 10 such an extent
that II overreaches the time limit
with home study and cuts down the
sssentials Of instruction to an unde
sirsble minjmum1 asks the Philadel.
phia Bulletin.
To be sure. some graduates Of the
old.fsshioned public schools have been
known to feed themselves With their
table knives, have shown q lack Of
familiarity with finger bowls, and 9th.
,rwise have betrayed ignorance of all
the requirements Of the code OF polite
society. but In the majority OF cases
they have accounted their school time
quite - well spent az Il they had DE-
voted a stated number Of hours 4
week TO coming the pages Of a book
~ etiquette. In most communities
.befe IL a generally accepted belief
hat men and women who qualify as
school teachers are by nature or
breeding Possessed Of such manners
rs lns'inctiyely. by example or per.
fonal precep,, 70 suggest the gentle
art Of society. aud only the occasional
incorrigible among their pupils evi.
dpnoes = need for u course" In man.
ners. But Chicago may be- different.
Mrs Young ought to know. and II the
boys have been putting their feet on
IN" desks and the girls hav. been
'h"wing gum In public and cleaning
heir teeth With halrpins aud hatpins
hey surely should be- corrected. even
" their spelling blanks continue 10
look like u page from the report OF
the commission on the simpliiled code.
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-09-05

When one becomes NO wise and
Sorldly that she looks for deceit In.
stead OF better qualities, she becomes
IN extremely morbid and unhappy
,reature,
humanity is far from perfect. How
liresome perfection would be- II We
net nothing else.
All women are not unkind to each
other. All women are not fiatterers
and unworthy ones friendliest sen
ments. BE on the watch for whole
some, true friends and you viii find
them.
Every one has experiences that
shatter ideals ought 10 be shattered.
They are useless. Exchange.
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-09-05
M. E. Church Notes.

The Fourth Quarterly Meeting last
Sunday was q very rare occasion. Or.
Chase was At his best and preached a
really great sermon from the text:
And who can harm thee II thou
follow after that which is good"
There was a large audience present,
many being there from the other
churches. An unusually large mum.
Der took communion. DR.. Chase
stated after the service that II was
the best service he had ever held in
Oregon.
We expect a great service next sun.
day night, to begin 81 . O'Clock. The
meeting will be In the interest Of the
W. +. NJ. S. OF our church, and the
program will consist Of special instru.
mental, and vocal music, chorus sing.
ing, an address on missions by the
pastor and the sacred readings by
Miss Nell Ramsay, agraduate Of the
School Of Expression Of Missouri Yves.
lcyan college. This general public Is
very cordially invited to attend this
service.
! The service In the Park last Sunday
night closed the union services for
the summer. The meeting was large.
~ attended; the gratifying and no.
ticeable feature sf the service was
.the large number Of men present,
The music was under the direction Of
the chorus Of our church. very beau.
tiful and helpful solo being sung 10y
Miss Carrie Seeman,a very promisingi
soloist of our community.
This Is the time when our young
people are going away 10 college and
the teaching profession. Miss Abbic
Kreck left last Sunday for her work
In Colorado. Her Sister Ida accom-.
danied her for a two.months stay.
We had an unusually good service
at the Culp appointment las, sunday
afternoon. twas certainly very Kind
II those good people down iha, way
% remember the preacher In such a
substantial way. Let me assure them
hat the remembrance was very great.
y appreciated
While we had the largest sunday
school In town last sunday We had
The smallest attendance Of the sum.
mer. We ought to do better. dear
sunday school folks. In fact. We
must do better know II j. deprcss.
ingly hot these days, and our energy
Is a. a very low ebb, but let Us goad
ourselves TO heroic effort and win out.
lie on hand next sunday, and bring
some one with you.
We were greatly pleased Ia ~. 81
many Of the members Of our sister
churches worship with us last sun.
lay morning. Every church IN the
community was represented and many
u the visiting members communed
with us. That was fine. We Ike
that spirit That II Christian. The
Psalmist said: "Behold how good and
nov pleasant II Is for brethren To
dwell together In unity"
Tie Mid.week Meeting this week
will meet In our church and the sub.
ject 10 be studied Is The EpisIlc TO
the Romans, % Read the entire book
tefore coming TO the service. Let rs
make this great service.
But four weeks remain In this con.
ference year. These will Ire busy
weeks. Much Of the neyolent
moneys are We, to be- collected In and
will be very busy. You can greatly
help IN the work by having the money
ready when ] call. Let us have q
great report for the conference.
The next union service will he held
In the Presby terrain church on the
night Of September Is. Let rs plan
10 make this helpful service to all
the church,s,
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-09-05
Her LETTERS TO DAD
BY ELEANOR q. REESE.

Brighton Casino. Atlantic City,
March 8. 10. Dear Dad. What an
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-09-05
TnE PASTOR.

Fashion II an acrobat. Sleeves
worn ten years ago 10y our women
would make skirt for them today.
Claude Williams and wife, James
Hester and wife: Mrs, Mollie bur.
nam, Tyler Chrisman and wife, Lee
Alkire and mother, all Of Mound CITY,
attended the funeral Of James Bucher,
on Wednesday
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-09-05

everlasting age ~
seems since ] LEFT
you and Ted
standing on the
platform. waving
good.by to me! !
cannot believe
that this place IL
going to do me
much good when
] think how long
the weeks will be
before I will be
back In dear old
Cretna. but shall
try hard 10 grow
strong for your
sake.
Aunt Helen 10
very still, very
plain. and very