davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-26

~ and too we'll, even as he has done,
and here you are-paying for 1t.
But as the days go by the pink
hues of health begin to return to youf
cheek; your color ceases to be drah
and your temper becomes less vile;
you find you can tolerate your fellow
man with some degree of courtesy.
even when he breathes down your neck
and clears his throat in the region Of
your ear. There is less of Ham1el
about you and more of Puck; for yout
days are ordered now more in con-
formity with natures plan and your
reward is an equability that Is foreign
TO the life of broken laws in the place
from whence you came.
For two or three weeks this quick
ening process will develop and con-
tinue until In the eXuberance of health
you return to your land and begin to
break the law again with chops and
beer and tea and the window closed
at night.
Eleven months later you will come
back to Carlsbad: every one always
ONE back. You will be welcomed and
expected. Carlsbad will be charmed.
It exists for you--you are its raison
d'etre. Without you 1t would cease to
be. But it knows very we'll that by
next Tune your good resolutions Will
have given out and you will be on the
road to Carlsbad or on the road that
leads to a place that is said to be
eve worse.
When you are not here Carlsbad
puts its shutters up n goes away
to cure itself of the tcdtum of having
cured you; and by the time it has I'm
ished with you it's Golfers are quite
comfortably stocked against a holiday.
for you We're not a "Cureguest" for
nothing.
stu. you were cured, and n cure Is
always cheap. But on the whole, per-
haps it would have been cheaper if.
you had kept the la~w.--London Mail.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-26
HOW TO- TREAT
OLD SORES

The proper way-the only success
full way-to treat an old sore is to
destroy its source. Not by dangerous
surgical operations or irritating
drawing plasters, but by Natures
true meahod of purifying the blood
and filling the circulation with rich,
nourishing properties; then the
cure will be natural and lasting. We
can easily understand how impurities
in the blood will infect some weak
point on our bodies, and by contin-
ually discharging impurities into it
keep the place open and infamed
until a chronic ulcer is formed.
Nothing then is so sure to produce a
cure of these old sores as S. S. S.
This medicine is Natures perfect
blood remedy, composed of the most
healing and at the same time the
most penetrating and blood-purifyiug
properties. 1t removes every particle
of impurity or morbid matter from the
circulation, and assists nature in the
increasing of healthful, nutritious
corpuscles in the blood. S. S. S.
makes pure blood and pure blood is
Natures unfailing cure for old sores.
We want every sufferer with an old
sor to commence the use Of S. S. S.,
because we know it is the remedy
they most need. Book on Sores and
Ulcers and medical advice free to all.
S. S. S. is sold at drug stores.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. Atlanta, ca.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-26

inc Athletics have nearly won the pen-
nant In the American League. II has besn
spnSeueu Ior several days. but the c,inchinx
viii not come until one more vicinru IS
ecniered. The Giants can lose in the Ma
uonai' out the probability is so remote that
tne Elephants and the Giants his - 20
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-26
new RECORD MADE
BY PRINCE AHMED
Opening of Fall Racing
Meet at Churchill
Downs.

Louisville. Ky, September 25.-open-
ing OF tho fall meeting at Churchill
Downs was marked by the breaking of
II three-quarters track record by
Prince Ahmed in the third race. HI
went the distance In I'LL 1-5. one
fifth better than the previous best time.
Mary Davis won the big feature. the
st. Leger handicap. f..
Though the day was threatening a
good crowd was out and betting APP
parently was as brisk as ever. not
withstanding no auction pools were
sold. the ban having been placed en-
the manner OF speculation by the Ken.
lucky Racing Commission this fall.
Much of the glamour of the betting
shed was lost with the absence of the
call OF tho pool sellers. Summarizes:
FIRST race-five and one-half fur
longs. two-year-olds, ~selling-Island
first; PLANT. 1913 Loftus). $3.50, SIS. so.
second: Rudolfo, i07 (Goose), 50. third.
Time. 1906 l-5. Jennie Gedder. Yam.
kee. old Chum. Colonel Cook. Tourist
and Cynosure ran.
Second race-mllc and twenty yards,
purse $500. three-year-olds and up,
selling-spindle. 1o5 !Hoftus). s32.ao.
tGanzl. $1,000. $3.50. second: Discon-
tent, 80 Denny. $500. third. Time.
l:4i 2-5. Elizabethan. j. ii. Reed. Lord
Dixon, ulu Explicit. Force and But
tiiH
Third raoe-six furlongs, three-year-
olhs and up--Prince Ahmead, 1OS (Tap.
I'M. $3.50. $40. $40. first: Kerkimer.
los CWrispen), $3.50. $500. second;
rhapultepec. 1i2 tMolesworth). 3d. 90.
third. Time. l:il Is. Harrigan, Fol.
lie Levy. Jack Parker. Lov Not. Mud
Sill ran.
Fourth race-mile and a sixteenth,
-. Leger Handicap. all ages, purse
Sl.Oo0-Mary Davis. iO5 CDavenportJ,
$3.50. $40. 1913. first; C~herryoIa, 103
tMoorpl, $3.50. $3.50, second; savanna
noa. lo7 (Ganz). third. Time. si.44 %.
tEew track record. Spohn. High Pri-
vate. Adams Express. Carlton G.. and
~StaEbottle ran.
Filth rnce-mile and twenty yards.
purse $500. three-year-olds and UP.
sellinE-Queen Marguerite. los (Koe-n-
crp. $50. 1870. $3.50. first: Emily Lee.
% lTurnerl. $40. $3.50. second; Sam
Barber. los Denny, $3.50, third.
Time. SILL. Arcit7, SpaldInR. Old Hon
esty. Galiiota. Camel. Wande Hsnnis.
Sixth race-miie and a sixteenth.
purse $500, three-year-olds and up,
tsllinE-Stlcker. l09 tLoftus). $3.50,
81 50. S3. hrst: Army Post. los iNIooreI,
$40. $3.50. second: Colonel Ashmead,
l0I tHonman). SIS. third. limo,
l.45 2-5. Mockler. Ramazan, Attentive
Keep Moving. Melton Street also ran.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-26
CITY OF
Carlsbad, the Home of tn. water,
Curc.

Carlsbad, the Home of the water
a city shaped like a cup-a cup con
tanning hot water. The sides of the
city are clothed with pines, and in the
hoilow lie the waters where the dyspep-
'cs OF the world foregather to drink
ana to be healed. They desire to bs
freed from excess of fat, from yellow.
SKINS, from pains that catch one in the
small OF the back. and from the sti1
joints that oNow hard upon the pleas
ures Oh the too abundant board. From
me heights above the city large cruci-
fixes brood over the place to hallow
IL and 70 remind the cosmopolitan mot
ley-Russian. Austrian. German, Eng
iish. american and the fearsome Pole
that much may be achieved by faith
and abstinence. The symbol catche,
your y upon every hill as you tilt
your head to drink.
In Carlsbad you drink often and
drink deep; drinking is your main oc.
cupation. Your drinking glass is
strapped over your shoulders as Won
wander. slipping, from spring to spring
as a~ss!duously as any one bee-but YOU
do not get honey.
Your misery begins at 6. At 6 o.
clock they call you and you are ex-
peeted TO be shaved and decent before
you face the world OF waters and OF
miserable sinners at I o'clock. II you
had not been a miserable sinner too
you would not be here: but you have
done those things You ought not to
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-26
pocket remedy:

gives quick relief and If used per-
sistently the trouble disappeas.
Put up in a small package convln-
lent for thepocket OF handbag, little
tablets easy to swallow. Harmless
alike TO children and grown folks,
sold under under a guarantee to re-
fund your money il you want it.
Alldru ggist sell Digestit for SOC.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-26

have done and o hav left undone
and your penalty is Carlsbad.
So you take you place at the end of
a queue 500 dyspeptics long and wish
you were dead. You very nearly are.
for no morning tea" sustains you
they forbid that; 1t is strictly agains,
the law; you take your tarn at the
~"Spruder Spring uncontrolled by the
cook. Everything contributes to your
misery. a German close behind YOU
Is treading on your heels and breatli-
ing loudly down your neck. and a gen.
tlsman in a curious top hat Is conduct
ing en- orchestra with Intent to mako
you merry. He fails. You hate him.
And every moment you draw nearer 10
the "Spruled" Spring. IT leaps from
he bowles of the earth toward the roof
of the Colonnade s~hrouded in Its own
steam, and a girl In waterproof over
alls catches you a glassful by means
of a long pole.
Then you retire to a corner with the
evil brew and try to drink il. It tastes
Your character may be OWNED by your
method of dealing with 1t. 1t may be
faced as one faces a pet beverage.
with an air or II may be dallied with
in Sips-or thrown away. 1t may beu I
you altogether. but this Is rare. The
hardened dysteptic who does his yearly
cure" has a trick with a little glass
pipe. He Is initiated by the wise.
After the first full glass you hurry
10 the little glass pipe stall and buy
a little glass pipe for your very own,
and half an hour later you brace your
self together for the second dose. II
you nave sinned deeply you may be
ordered even three: but probably you
Will be let off with two goes OF
Sprudel and one OF something lighter
An hour afterward you may have mr.
inadequate meal of sour milk. one egg
and a browny roll that woul bafle
a dentist. During the morning you
will be required to undergo a hath. pos
sibly of mud. reeking with curative
properties and very eXpenstve-as en-
pensive as the lunch you would like to
have afterward if they would let you.
Even rs 1t stands, your mockery of Il
meal. fruit. rice and a bit of a boiled
bird. climbs up to a total hitherto un-
associated with such elementary insufi-
ciencies. At 1 o'clock you drink more
water. At 10 the long day closes with
q final gulp. and the dinner interview
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-26
Ing is beneath the dignity of words

ing is beneath the dignity of words
of any words.
Sixty thousand of the sorrowful sub
ject themselves to these penalties year.
ly every summer.
But in spite of the 10000 you win
probably be a lonely soul in Carlsbad,
Its dietetic system does not make for
sociability or mirth. There is no hap
py popping of convivial corks. a
chastened solitude is forced upon tho
sinner. and he dimes at a la carte in
an open air restaurant and not in "A
hotel. Your bed is not under the same
roof as your victuals. Such Is the Gus
tom of the place. 1t follows that you
seldom pass the time OF day with your
fellow man to try his cigars. There
are no smoke-rooms. no whiskey and no
soda. Thus you seldom speak to you
iellow-man. You observe him n find
him unspeakable. And this Is not al
ways due to your neglected education.
for with care and n restricted vOca-
bulary that particular difficulty might
be surmounted. Sometimes, indeed, IL
Is surmounted suddenly, and YOU dn
address him and the world at large.
usually this occurs when he Is deal
ing with his soup with some dish or
moist component part demanding gem
teel tanners In the absence of his
you forget your own. But such words
as you may utter then In your agony
do not advance the cause of friendship
and may even serve to class you wifi
the insane. IN the whole, 1t is better
to suffer In silence since Carlsbad is
your lot. and .nutely, perhaps, to as
s%ociate yourself with the Pharlsee who
thanked his God that he was not as
other men are. And, alas, this 1at-
terinS JUNCTION must be qualified, for
You do resemble your fellow man quite
closely In one levelling detail, and
there is no getting away from it. You
may not be guilty of noises with your
soup. and you may not make IA tooth
pick of your folk. lut you have done
other things with your fork not wise
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-26

The FIRST game OF sootball locally will
happen Saturday, when Richmond College
atlNnpts to take a fall out OF the Maryland
ageies Last year these two teams pla we'd
to a s'andstill. but the college viii be
stronger this season. and should tax. the
measure OF the padded demons from the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-26
Heartburn

-~Stomach-gas, dizziness,
headache, sour stomach and
distress after eating are some
Of the symptoms of DYSPEPSIA.
Any form Of indigestion or
stomach trouble needs prompt
treatment.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-26
OVERCOME BY HEAT

Miss Clemens Falls on street and Re
mains Unconscious for Half an Hour.
Miss Rosa Clemens. while on her
way home yesterday afternoon. was
overcome by the heat and fell. strik-
Ing her head violently against the
ground She remained unconscious for
half an hour. but was finally restored
hy DIR. Watts. OF the city ambulance,
who was called TO attend her.
she was later taken to her home at
500 North Twenty-third Street. DR..
Watts was unable TO say at the time
whether or not the injury to her head
would prove serious.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-26

Concluding his line of reasoning,
Mr.. A. s. cannot see how a team
which. with Its most formidable front
presented at all times. came very near
being licked by a team which has been
crippled all season, can have a chance
against a team which licked the stuff
ing out of the crippled team when 1t
was at Its best. Explaining this line
of reasoning, 1t means that the Giants,
having been nearly beaten out of the
pennant by the Cubs. even though the
Cubs are 90 per cent. weaker his year
than last, car have small hopes to
beat the Athletics. which organiza-.
ton trimmed those same Cubs when
they. We're at their best. Without
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-26
Pertinent Comment
BY GUS MALBERT

Pretty soon. as a matter Of fact. right
now the 'rah .rsh boys win take the centre
given over the proetrate form OF some
young. hopeful sprawlins on a striped field.
football season. and baseball. footballs twin
brother. will suffer the usual winter hibcr-
nation. with once a~nd.awh,ie a piping ,rcSio
forecas,ing that every team in every leagua
In the country will have n new manager
NET next season. Teams VIII be bought and
rumors will be born only to die. and SO
tho winter will be spent.
But before the baseball map 1. rearr,nx.
through the Ai-s,ars-Atheltics game.
Will be one grand day. from tho local stand
point and baseball history will begin to
be reekoned from that date. 1t will serve
game can be played, but II will also furnish
q standard OF comparison. which might not
near-oaseball league.
Ths mrs, game OF sootbali locally will
happen Saturday, when Richmond College
attempts to take a fall out OF the Maryland
AeEtes. Last year these two teams pia we'd
stronger this season. and should TAX. the
measure OF the padded demons from the
PRINCETON is having hard times this sea-
son. Ihere u plenty o. material at the
OF material. No matches for P Pn stnn
nave come to the front. The most serious
.rouois is that not a single man has an
peered capable OF running the team. Tho
Gotcnes have put their heads together. and
seholeton has been worked at quarter. II
ne can SHINE at that place as well as he
aoes In the back feld. watch the Orange
ana BACK 20 some. Princeton has a hard
schedule- With the Yale game and tho re-
newed relations with the Crimson, old Eli
must hustle. -" "a"
Rochester made 1t three In a row h,
again winning the pennant In the Eas,eyn
League this season. 1t was a great race ha'
."ecn me winners and Baltimore and To-
,ohto. Baltimore at least once during tho
season was at the top. but the stay waa
snort The nnish found the Birds three and
one-haIt games behind the winners and iu.t
phe game ahead of Toronto in third place
!fochester Is the only club to win a pennant
'hree times In the Eastern League.
Inc Athletics have nearly won the pen
r ranc IN me American League. 1t has been
Conceded Tor several days. but the cItncbInx
VII not come until one more victory ia
achieFed- The Giants can lose in tho Ma
uohai, but the probability is so remote thar
I IL not worth onsideration. I, VIII ha
'"- E'ePhaats and the Giants this year
Leaving New York in a twen.y-t br,.
power eutomobile. with san Francisco ea
me s,<piHg place. Is a rather risky piece
- business, yet that is what +. Rodeman
ma : Hochan are trying to Accomplish.
rHey lett New York In a Maxwell roadatn,
%euneSoaE afternoon at { o'clock ana ar
rived here yesterday. leaving for Atianta
shortly afternoon. The nun is beins mss.
GU a wager of 81 900 'o
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-09-08
FIW-HLR Man HUNT ENDED
Negro s-s NSte Errsstss en S>gn-
tsffeitirs C.srse-Ssins are
C.:fs csr:gre>

N4E5.g-c- a EsVs--g RED
lie, E-rzggl1rg zc-ctE free. Es2 o:
t.s city q Ge-p3a. q re sal q
ssc-s; ss-Tte= zcc-z--e-E Es-es -
ccrcE t.e E-c-g y SEs-.=z-E h--t
for : ccE-te-ts5-e- - E.lTe- 1c.lz-E.
Ez.cz -=zc.e1 IL clsEzI = Ge-pE1E
WI - z--ss- = To1- G. Pare, :
-sg-c. ar - We
F.- -o-z -.zz -Ts Eez-z r.e III
zz-z. W.. EzE-z Z c.zrzs1 si.h
-zEg -zT= 49, Easing ttrc-g1
oEn = Es-ca z-1 so-e lave
sTs- r=z--=1 70 s----szE- T.=y
Ee-- z-.,. r-=-. .---z 80 80 a.
gs--1E ti.l--ses=-- -.-zr w W.
- 80 -EE Il. = Ia AL
~ -=s-r- -=s = 10 E=e-=. Bs-E.es
,zIss. :. III = Z tz1= Ii :. -.si-
Hcl-rs
--ss n.,--ta AZ. 4aEE-z-;
--:as. u : G.-tl IL x:Ts---e-;'
I'LL rEl Il t-Es.sI1- cEs=s- 49, 81.
NEs. ELs, ia 9. IL t.vs- - ~
Bs-T1cs. 2: EaU11H 4 1Ev E=skE
lE1sr q lag: suE1t1ISt-1-z rz-s-
r-E11ur Z -EcueE1 &Ts r4.ks1 y
-1s rs ,r---E-.i.- VIZ. - = ire
l,.r-ltt e:a-jc- = lET1s e 80 ~
sJsgs1 - -ETs oes- 5ZsEl-g - liz
gs-pus cosoE &Es followed PsTLs
uack 70 Ns-p12E. cg-Eglte5 with
Moran s-6 re Two -e- I'D out Z
suDsig-
T1g- s11ost locn bg tnch Sye BE-
gz1 pieklng Z traIl through the
Streets q Memphis % Psyne'E house
Erery DAY Moran IL Washington With
( pen and red INK, recorded the prog
resg u $ye'E search upon map Of
he city u NemphiE. A few days
Z 20 the thin red line came 20 an end
81 the suburbs Of Memphis, eight
miles from the heart Of the city. 1t
stopped in front~of an isolated farm
house, surrounded By a high board
fence. which made il impossible for
Nye 70 see in the windows
Moran flashed a message over the
wires 10 Memphis and few hours
later Nye reported the arrest OF
Payne and his wife, as well as his
capture Of several Of the counterfeit
coios. the outfit for making them and
The genuine dollars from which the
n1oglos we're made
Or he coEnterteits have been
rec-lizr l!,tle 6entg and scratches.
SFe rsc1-ret that he found them In
tx ge1zs1e eo.1s Re took IL The raid.
Gesz1 szgs that proges that the
.-G. sl1s sro1a ga1eh The counterfeits
were 1.z1e Eege n Derfect that they
evsz rs1-oc.ee1 tae scrztches and
1lexs r. ~ Gs1 st.e co!ng.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-09-08
FEEsICEsT TEFTS TRIP
E<ss1cs Cssrs 81 Secret Service
Hes Started.

EeTeF.y, Nzss>--5O far have plans
slr F,rez.cent Tzft'g Western trip adj
gznee1 INT l. T. Wheeler, the adj
gz1eE guard n the Secret Service,
ia stzFteG out N make the prepare
tao1z foF the PFsslGent's reception.
Hr Wheeler will visit all the towns
znc eltlez Il which the President Ia
n sinD IN the swing around the cir
re. make arrangements for the
apsecnez, dinners, etc, ia which the
prszl1ent vii figure. and tee that
ne pollee are ready 70 take care Of
guarding the Chief Executive. On
the lat long trip the President made
Mr Wheeler started out weeks in adj
vance ~ the presidential party, but
nan unable ~ keep the lead. and
along toward the homestretch the
President var within few days Of
nie advance guard.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-09-08
FARMERS LssElL HiccLEHLs
Declares He Nuicts Esta Fr>>gcs,
arc Consume,

New YORK SHY Pe11sylTanlz
farmers. reDress1t.2g Ez.59g t.ilers
Of coil % that Stste. es.lec upoa Nay
or Gaynor and explained y aim My
they believe tazt the unascezEsry
middleman" should be done away
with in this city and me PRODUCTS Of
the ground handed directly from the
farmer 70 the consrnaer. The dele
CATION Ia here for the purpose Of
working out cooperative scheme
whereby this may be zccoa Dilsned.
Patrick Egaa, former zala!zter 70
Chill, as chief grokeznz2. presented
figures 70 SHOW EEY re .z-z1sr gets
80 little and tie elEe.-er para 20
much. He cseizrel ~. tze farm
ers and cOI1Ea-srs 5zgs 1.s@z ~E1Esct-
ed" and IL 1rD1t - rsle c1z.sz III 2
II have bgt n var s1zt m ,l-z-
toes for whlch ec1aI11srs Sz< ssg,-
100000 lzsr year GerGss. el.- .zrn.~
ers less thar ;s.518.959 Czszz7ea
which sold II ghls eiEF slr 81 Ezs $50
brought the farmer g as. so, z-I
milk which sold 70 saual1fera ~
from $4,000 go % t4381G 80
brought the farmer ~ 81Ge681~
Mayor Gagncr matte Jr.ssf s1eses.
20 the Gelegaglon, s1eastlx - ,vsr-
production Of golf az eslag1z a.xss-
prices, and slac sc,zexsst fz9lr.s~
lam" In railroad t-etI1- rz1ea -
one Of the 0ost Gamaa5-s q "a s7sr
attempted
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-09-08
STANDARD OIL
TRUST DISSOLVED
Legally Passed Out of exis.
tenee September |.
EDICT OF COURT IN EFFECT,
Stack Ct Subsidiary Companies 20
Se Distributes Among Stees-
holders cf the Parent
Orssnizstieh

New Yoyk-The Standard Oil
Company, Of New JerEey, the cor
cors-.on which mas been tie storm
c=-:er Of antitrust agitation
throughout the COUNTY, for YEAR,,
ThurEdzy passed out Of existence, so
tzr ss its present form and functions
are concerned. This famous cor
po-z,!on will cease officially 70 carry
o. !ts operations az the head Of a
yzst organization, whose activities ex-
teLd into almost every part OF the
world. In obedience 70 the decree Of
dissolution Of the Supreme Court, II
L % relinquish itE control Of the sub
s.dizry concerns, and September l
was the date set for the ending of the
old regime. With the end Of the
business day the company's transfer
books, containing the list Of stock
holders, close, and the stock Of its
subsidiaries will be distributed
among the stockholders in the parent
Organization az on record al that
time
The work Of apportioning the COM
pany's holdings of the stock Of more
than 30 subsidiaries affected will &C.
cupy al least three months, It is ex-
pected, 80 that the readjustment will
not be complete prior 10 Deem
Der /.
The New Jersey company, in addi-
ton to acting as the holding corpora
ton, conducts large oil business
and has extensive property holdings.
The company, however, has never
made a public report and no oppor-
tunity has been afforded for gauging
the value of it's business and Of its
tangible assets.
An official Of the company says
that the only element Of doubt as 10
the general effect Of reorganization
upon the present stockholders lay in
the ability Of the constituent com
panieg, operating independently, TO
produce as large total Of profits as
has been possible under the present
form Of management. AS to whether
this can be done, he said, only the
future will disclose.