davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-24
CRITICS MAY BE DISMISSED
Supporters of Hawthorne and Morton
Likely To Lose jobs.


Atlanta. Ga, October 23.-Guards and
employees at the Atlanta Federal pen :
itentiary who supported Julian llaw-
criticisms of conditions at that institu-
ton, probably will be removed accord :
ing to intimations contained In n state
mcnt to-day issued by William II.
Mover. warden OF the prison.
Warden Moyer said that charges
against the management We're made
by ave or six disgruntled guards and
employees who have been trying to
break down the administration and de :
stroy discipline to make vacancies for
themselves and their friends
William Schley Howard, Representa-
tive In Congress from this district, late
to-day said that in the event the
Department of Justice fails to act on
the charges of UNIT conditions at~the
Atlanta prison, he would introduce In
Congress a resolution asking that a
committee be appointed to conduct Il
searching Investigation. United States
Senator Hoke Smith tonight refused
10 discuss the matter.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-24
WATER "GROSSLY POLLUTED"
R"iiTond Serves Nothing Less Than

tRiirOad serves Nothing Less Thnn
"Dfluted Sewage" tO Passengers.
Washington. October 23.-One great
railroad system has been furnishing
drinking water to its passengers
which. the experts of the Public Health
Service have pronounced, after bac-
THEOLOGICAL examination, TO be nothing
less than diluted sewage.
Surgeon-General B.ue to-day report
ed to Assistant Secretary Newton, OF
tho Treasury Department, that an in
Testigation disclosed that the railroad
company has been filling the water
tanks OF it's passenger coaches at n
supply 800 yards down stream from the
sewage outlet Of n large Eastern city.
An examination disclosed more than
10000 bacteria in each teaspoonful of
water. The investigators reported that
the water was "t4rbid" had a pro
luted."
Pending the outcome of n notice TO
source of supply, officials have with
held the name of the line.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-24
MEMORIAL TO NAPOLEON
Resolution for s5OO,0O0 Approximation
Introduced I'm House.

Washington. October "a sub
stantial and enduring memorial to Ma
poleon Bonaparte, because OF his as
sistancc in founding the United States
republic is provided In Il resolution In
troduced to-day by Representative
Peters, of Massachusetts.
The resolution carries an apDropria
tion of 100000. 1t is provided that
there shall be erected in Washing
ton statue to Bonaparte, tho site To
named.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-24
CRISIS is SLOWLY
APPROACHING m
MEXICAN AFFAIRS.
Administration Officials Reluctantly Admit
That United States Might Take
Drastic Steps.
BRITISH ATTITUDE EMBARRASSING
WITH EVER-INCREASING TENSION

Washington Government Feels Can No Longer Depend
on Help of England in Solving Problem, and 1t Must
Go Forward Single-Handed, if Necessary, in Firm
and Aggressive Policy---May Soon Assert Itself in
Manner That Will Be Notice to Europe That Inter
ference by Foreign Powers is Not Desired by This
Country.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-24
(By Associated Press.)

Associated Press)
october Rs
OF the United states Mt t s WIN regard 10 tho
smear.
There Developments incident OF the x wb,
official Washington President Wilson'S fat -
"S 10 discuss Mexico problem,
Washington semweey conference The
President always had discussed unohiciay
national To-day he asked
to he
Secretary Bryan conclusion generally
~ was ina" crisis slowly was approaching;
Felix Diaz Mexico and that stern
by Washington
REASON FOR KEEPING CONGRESS
For adjournment of Congress
the Mexican keeping Congress- in
session and was not the
Washgo alone which made advisable for members stay in
became apparent in welinformed ouartsrs that c pu;
repudae minister to Mexico
@ho his Immediately Huerta proclaimed his die
Washington officials to feel thew M
solving Mexican problem and that
the United States would
in firm policy.
Whether this Will be revealed
her intention such steps as
VIII compose ne situation has not yet materazed but
eve the Washington government will
VIII be ntamoun to notice Europe generally
leo by foreign powers is not desired by country
ATTITUDE DECIDEDLY PEssIMIsrC.
The attitude strong advo
policy moral and
they reluctantly admitted might take
Though any way persons
everncreasing tension It z NOT
likely that Ambassador Page the
elections
reported mating that would
policy until after these elections
confident
ment President Wilson emphatic
reieaion that United
will
PRESENTED MOMENT
natural
Mexico the
the critical moment the
Secretary Byaas to
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-12-25

Entire los ofciales de Morelos,
sobresalia por su valor y arroJo
ell senior D. Hermenegildo Gaiea-
ma.
Era IN ranchero honrado, de
coraz6n de nino, por 10 bueno, y
de leon, por 10 ~valiente; alto, ru-
bio. bien tornado, vigoroso. LIE
Ilamaban los suyos 'el yiejo Ca
IeanaY 0 "Tata Gildo.
MoreIos Sc habia encerrado con
sus valientes en- ell pequeno pue-
bio de Cuautla y ALI fu6 a s~itiarIe
eI feroz Callejac con su numeroso
ei6rcito. Tan confado iba este
iefe espanol en- ell triunfo, que
sin bajarse de su carruaje, do
orden de atacar al pueblo: creia
entrar en- Seguida.
Las tropas realistas Sc dirigle-
ron hacia ell forth de San Diego,
que estaba defendido por Galea-
ma, Este iefe dej6 acercarse al
enemigo cuanto quiso y permiti6
al Coronel Segarra, comandante
de Ia a~rtillerfa espanola, arreglar
su baterfa frente al fortin.
Los espanoles rompieron en- Sc
guida I'm fuego vivo con sus fuer-
zas Y Galeana les contesto pau
sadamente con las suyas. Era
IN duelo a canon. Muy pronto Ia
plaza de San Diego Sc lIeno de
hume.
En- medic de aquel horrisono
tronar, Segarra veia gu. sus ar
tilleros iban cayepdo uno tras
otro. heridos por baIa de fusil, y
sin embargo, no Sc Dian descar-
gas de fusileria. No habia duda,
alguien los estaba cazando.
Observe con cuidado ell forth
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-12-25
o-oS
e. LECTURAS HISTORlCAS. =

pueblo hasta nuestra vuelta' que
no sera muy dilatada, para orga-
nizar ell gobierno.
Mientras este sucedia, los crl-
minales y genie perversa de Ia
poblaci6n, Sc lanzaron al saqueo
de las principles casas espanolas,
a cuyos duenos lutheran aseslna-
do 81 Abasolo, que acababa de
unirse a los Independence, no
hubiese tornado la determination
de agruparlos en- calidad de prl-
sioneros de guerra.
Con sentimiento Sc eLtero Ell
cura de 10 que estaba sucedlendo,
Y devoIviendo su libertad al sub,
delegado Rinc6n, a QUEEN hlzo
salir para Valladolid, do Ia orden
de reunir sus fuerzas y sallr IN
mediatamente de Dolores, dlclen-
do a la vez a Allende:
-Vamonos de aqui cuanto an
ties, no quiero que Sc me aborrez-
ca donde tanto Sc me ha querldo.
En- pocas horas Hidalgo habia
reunido como trescientos hon.
bres, con los cuales di6 principle
a su revolution, ell domingo 10 de
Septiembre de 1910, a los dos
amos exactos de haberse dado por
los europeos ell ejemplo de una
grave falta de respeto a Ia auto,
ridad, con la destltuci6n del VI
rrey Don Jose de Iturrigaray.
La semilla habia dadO su frutc
con pasmosa precision.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-12-25
FL CRITIC De INDEPENDENCE.

tida Y deiemos a csc padre feliz
recrearse en- su criatura, que ma
&c en- bien schemes INSTANCES.
para que decis solemnes
INSTANCES?
ESQ he dicho?, pues la YER
dad es que no Sc por que 10 he
dicho: quiero tanto a esos chicos,
cue nj Sc siquiera 10 que hablo.
Juguemos, ~juguemos.......a vos,
mi sonora dona Encarnaci6n.
A las once de la noche Hldalgo
dei6 su juego, y al despedirse
pidi6 a Cortina lie prestase dos
cientos pesos, que inmediatamen-
tie lie fueron Facilitates por su
sonora, quien entr6 con HldaIgo
a tomatoes de Ia pieza en- que es-
taba depositado ell dinero del
diezmo.
Ell cura regres6 a su casa, don
de impaciente lie aguardaba
Allende, que ALI habia permaneel
do desde- la noche del IA.
A las dos de la manana del ella
Is, Albania, a quien ell aIcalde
Francisco Perez habia dado el
aviso de la Corregidora, por no
haber encontrado a Allende en-
San Miguel. lego a la puerta de
Ia casa del cura. Tard0se unos
momentos Ell abrirse!a, pues TO-
dos habianse racogido tranquila-
meate. III p~reSeucia de sls ca
maradas. Aidama lie dis noticias
De les successes 5a QlerG-aro. Hi
dango eomerz6 q yestirsc a .oda
prisa, dioi5no7les:
-Sanores, no lay mas cue AGO.
meter "a empresa: somos Perdi-
dos: aqui 10 hay mas recourse que
II a cogsr gachupines.
Senior, -exclam6 Albania asuS,
tado-:que va listed a hacer?.... &c.
;Dor amor de Dios, cue Yea 10 que
hace,
-Creo que la cOsa no es para
andarnos con panos calientes
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-12-25

Reunfanse cast tOdas las noches
on casa de don Nicolas Fernan-
DEE de Rinc6n, subdelegado de
Dolores, tanto ell cura del lugar,
don Miguel Hidalgo, como los
principales vecinos del pueblo, ca
81 todos europeos. En- amigable
sociedad entretenianse los unos y
los otros, en- pIaticas y juegos de
cartas, y don Miguel tenia su par
tida de MALTA con dOna Teresa
Cumplldo, esposa del subdeIega-
do. Y con dona Encarnaci6n Co.
rrea, casada pocos dias antes con
ell espanol don Ignacio Diez Cor
tina, encargado de colectar los
diezmos de aquelIa jurisdiction.
Aunque Hidalgo va estaoa al
tanto de los successes de GuanaJua-
to. pues de TODD habiale ~instruldo
AIlende, que lego ocultamente a
Dolores en- la noche del Il, des-
pues de haber interceptado la or
den de prisi6n dictada pOr Riano,
no quiso prescindir de visitar Ia
casa de Rinc6n yde jugar su par
tida de MALTA con las senoras.
HallandOse en- ella y como a las
diez de la noche del Is, Sc le avl-
SO que IN hombre que no haoia
ouerido pasar del zagu&n, nece-
sita0a ha5Iarle.
Baj6 ell cura ' al To.var a Ia
sata Al pcco ratio, com2rendi5 cue
algo habian sospecAauO suS CertU-
Eanos. pue5 Ie ~acosaron a preg1G
tas.
La cosa nadia ticne de extra
no. senores; Quien me 3usca era
Benit3. que loco de ~contenco We
MA . participant cue 81 mujer,
Ia hermosa Maria, ACADIA de dar
Z luz un muchacho como IN robte.
Todos los circumstances Sc tran,
n~uiIizaron Dor complete.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-12-25
I'm DUELo CABALLERESCO Y I'm GRAN CORAzON

insurgente y pronto descubri6 al
cazador; Galeana habia saltadO Ell
parapeto, Y de pie junto a el, a
pecho d~escubierto Y despreciando
ell fuego de los canOnes, cuyas
baIas rebotaban a su Iado, dispa-
raba su fUsil.
iOh valiente Gaieana. Solo 81
era capaz de ESQ.
Segarra rapido como una file
cha, espolea su cabaIIo y CORE
hacia ell insdrgente. Era tambi6n
valeroso; pero Tata Gildo lie espe-
raba hacienda derroche de AFRO
gancia y apoyado gallardamente
en- su anna terrible.
iQue iba a pasar?
Cesa ell fuego de los canones un
instante, pues los dos ~ejercitos Sc
preparan a presenciar aquel COM
bate singular entire los dos jefes.
Ell espanol lleva en- su diestra
una pistola amartillada que, al
pasar, la dispara a quemarropa
sobre ell mexicano.
Pero Galeana uued6 ileso. En-
tonces ell %insurgente Sc echa a Ia
cara su fusil, siempre certero, y
hace fuego.
Una polvareda Sc levant6.
A POGO I'm caballo sin jinete
huge espantado y Sc We un hon.
bre tendido en- terra: era Sega
IRA.
Galeana 10 cogi6 de I'm pie y 10
arrastr6 detras de IN forth.
Ell estampido de los canones
que sigui6, fu6 ell APPLAUSE estre,
pitoso de aquella acci6n heroica y
caballeresca, que espera todavia
a I'm Homero para cantarla con SD
epica Ira.
GREGoRIo TORRES QUINTERo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-12-25

Las huestes de HidalgO, conSl-
derablemente aumentadas por las
.gentes de los pueb!os y haciendas
donde tocaban, detuvi6ronse en-
AtotonijcO.
Al entrar en- ell santuario, el
cura Gascubri6 en- la sacristia un
cuadro de Ia Virgen de GuadaIu-
pc. Y haci6ndoie suspender en- el
asia de una lama y mostrandoLe
a su entusiasmado ejercito, grit6:
Viva la Religion. Viva
Nuestra Madre Santisima de Qua
dalupe. iMuera ell NAL gobierno!
La muchedumbre, ebria de sa-
tisfacci6n, simplifc6 el grito, di-
ciendo:
Viva la Virgen de Guadalu-
pc y muera ell NAL gobierno!
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-12-25

puas nos va en- clio la vida, sal
varIa es 10 que importa.
-iPor amor de Dios, yea 10
que haceI-repiti6 Albania.
-Seguir con frmeza nuestra
resolution, -contest6 ell cura.
No pas6 mucho ratio sin que en-
la habitaci6n de Hidalgo Sc ha-
Iaren reunidos su hermano ell DIR.
Don Mariana, Don Jose Santos
Villa, Allende, Albania, y diez
hombres que tenia armados en-
su casa.
Sin ruido nj escandalo de MIN
guna especie, la pequena fuerza
Sc dirigi6 a la carcel publica e hi
70 poner en- libertad a los presses,
a pesar de la resistencia del al
caide, y marchando despues al
Quartet del regimiento de Ia Rel
ma, cuyas puertas franque6 ell
sargento Martinez, reunlendose
unos ochenta hombres entire je-
fes, presses y algunos soldados
que Sc lie pasaron.
Allende y Albania Sc hicieron
abrir la casa del subdelegado Rim
con, a quien declararon su prisio-
nero, 10 mismo que a Cortlna,
apoderandose a la vez del dinero
del diezmo: por desgracia Sc ha-
bia cometido ell error de dar IL
bertad a los criminales de Ia car
Gel publica y sin que hubiera 81
do dable e~vitarlo, aQuellOs mise
rabies saQuearon en- pocOS mo
mentos la habitaci6n.
Al enterarse de clio Hldalgo,
ezclam6:
-,Bandidos, iDios MO, 5por
cue 10 haces mis- partidarios q
todos los hombres honrados, dan
3oles acomprender que es 81 bien
IL to6os 10 que huscO?
Alboreaban apenas las prime,
ras Iuces de la manana del dia
.16. cuando Hidalgo hizo lamar &
la misa que de madrugada cele.
brabase los dias de fiesta en- Do.
lores. y cuando hubo reunido a
pueblo, lie manifesto Ia causa
origen del levantamiento, y dir
giendose despu6s a los principa
les vecinos, les habl6 de esta ma
nera:
va ustedes habran vistO este
movimiento: pues sepan que NJ
tiene mas obieto que guitar e
mando a los europeos, porque es
tos, como ustedes sabran, Sc hal
entregado a los franceses y qule
rem que corramos la misma suer
tie. 10 cual no hemos de ~consentlI
iamas; y ustedes, como bueno:
patriotas, deben de defender est
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-12-25

Quedaba, pues, la rebellion, ba-
10 ell amparo de la Virgen de Qua
dalupe. Once amos mas tarde
Mexico fue libre. iQuiera ell Dios
de las naciones concedernos las
energias necesarias, para que
nuestro pals no pierda su precia-
da libertadl
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-12-25
Guerra Undertaking Co.


La agencia de inhumaciones
del Sr. Ramon Guerra, reciente-
mente fallecido, seguira bajo Ia
gerencia del Sr. Enrique Guerra,
hijo del fnado. No olvidar que
esta casa cuenta con caracas
blancas, a%plomadas y negras, y
Sc encarga del arreglo de CANA
ras mortuorias. Servicio active de
dia Y de noche. -Telefono nuevc
1896, -Tel6fono viejo Crockett
1888. TIA Dolorosa St.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-09
JUSTICE BROWN
EtAD f0 REST
Body Borne to Grave by Neph-
ews-Chief Justice White
Attends Obsequies

Men, distinguished In many walks
OF life. were present In Christ church,
Monday afternoon, wnen funeral SER
vices we're held for Henry Billings
Brown. former associate justice OF
the United States supreme court.
Chief Justice Edward u. White, Of
Washington. journeyed from Pitts
field, Mass. TO attend the services.
Following brief private services In
the home OF George b. Green. No. $50
Jeferson-ave., the house which JUS
tice Brown built for himself In 1869.
the cortege moved to the church
The casket was carried by the fol-
lowing nephews of the late Justice:
Henry Dufiield, Pitts Duffield, Dr.
Francis Duffield. Samuel p. Cranage,
DIVE b. Duffield. and Graham DUFF
field.
The Episcopal service for the dead
was read by the Rev. Charles NJ.
Ramsay, assistant rector OF the
church. In the absence from the city
Of the Rev. william ID. Maxon.
fDterment was made in the Brown
family lot In Elmwood. beside the
body Of the first Mrs. Brown. who
was Caroline Pitts. Of Detroit, twin
sister OF the hate Mrs. Henry NJ. dur
field.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-09
|HELME TAKES UP
nUlScHEKy FIGHT
Will Appear As Attorney For
Inspector Made Defendant
In Damage Suit

J.. CHARLOTTE. Mich. Sept. g.
SpeciaD-"Jim" Helms. Grange
fighter. pure food advoeats- cope
chaser and. incidentally. state dairy
and food commissioner. has taken up
the cudgels for one of his inspectors,
w. T. Hulscher, of Battle Greek. who
was recently made defendant in q
$4,000 damage suit instituted against
him by the L. H. Shepherd Grain.
Bean & Milling company. Of this city.
The Shepherd concern alleges that
Hulscher told its customers that the
floar was short weight.
ap1npaFerafSaF hIs attorney in $40
Ea1 Y.-E1JG Of hia tttordnsy "A. -
ease. who u mons other than his CHIEF,
Commissioner Helme.
Hulscher is . hold-Qger from the
Osborne regime, was q Roosevelt al
ternato to the Chicago convention
last summer, and Is prominent In
county political circles.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-09
MAY ASK WALL
{ STREET TO GET OUT
Commerce Commission May Rec
!, ommend Re.Financing of New
Haven

WASHINGTON, Sept. S.--That the
financial interests OF New England
take over the affairs OF the New
Haven railroad and that New York
and Wall-st withdraw. was intimated
today TO be one Of the recommends.
lions In the interstate commerce com.
missions report on the Wallingford
wreck on the New Haven railroad
Commissioner McChord. who per.
sonally conducted the inquiry into 80
Wallingford disaster. today said tina;
the commission would remain firm IN
Its opinion that the financial arrange.
ments Of the New Haven corporation
were too much in the hands OF me..
cenary New York interests and too
little dictated by financiers In the ter
-itory IL trayerses.
formal report will be made on
the wallingiord wreck within a few
days.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-09

ins women Of the street In Chicago.
DO not think that any plan 10 care
for these women win meet with mucn
success, unless some Of the YOUNG
girls can be reclaimed. These women
say their revenue In resorts Is from
s3O 10 S75 a week. How many or
them will be willing 20 turn back ana
earn their living At honest work
which will pay them from ~ 10 sio
q week? Not many. fear.
Some people seem to think that oy
elimination mean the removal OF
certain class OF low disorderly houses
only. Several persons have called M
INV office to commend me on my cru
sade. and then wind up by asking me
10 overlook certain high class disor'
DERBY houses. The keepers OF disor.
derly houses also hint that they Will
not be molested after all
They are all wrong. When | begin
am going up and down the line
Every commercialized vice den In the
city will be closed and will stay closed
as long as | remain on the job"
Word has reached the police com
missioner that keepers OF certain
'high-class' resorts. some Of them said
TO be freQuented by wealthy business
men. threaten a public scandal II
they are molested. They threaten 10
produce letters. pictures, kilograms
autographed presents. etc. TO prove
that certain business men OF excellent
social standing have been and are
still frequenters to the tenderloin.
Threats have also reached the com
missioner OF an exposure that will In
volve a number Of police officers.
Il think the threats are merely
BLUFFS to halt the crusade" said the
commits sioner They will have NJ
influence on me aud II persons whe
have been indiscreet must auifer. thai
10 no concern OF the police depart
sn0Ht"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-09
lis 10
told THIS
MEEK TOQUII
o Cel,nissicaer win Give
k6opofs - Vice Dens 80 Days
|. r. which to Close Places
lKEpTICAL OVER PLAN
10 RECLAIM INMATES
pooon't Believe They'll Accept
AldMatter to be Discussed
Tuesday ~

IS = committee, representing the sew
\ oral civic bodies In the city. and com
pcosd OF DR.. Charles e. Chadsey. su
porlntondent Of schools: Mrs. George
~ Eraser, Of the Federation OF Won
:. 90 clubs, and DR.. RoIlin II. Stevens
V1u meet with Police Commissioner
4 Iohn gillespie In the Board OF Com
: moece building. Tuesday morning q
lo:ao o'clock. to dlscuse plans fol
>oni,g care Of the resort inmates ~
- the police commissioners order
c1oo1ng the vice dens goes into eject
me police records show that In the
ndoAborhood Of 500 registered WON
81 AFU now inmates OF thel7b resosta
NVticA tester the csutra dhtrfct.
Commissioner Glllespie announced
\ lHnnAay morning. that he would bs
rooAy 70 move a9ninst the vice re-
SoefS some time this week. He haa
\ noefopted h1s plans for tho total elm
tn Of commoI$3 alised Vice In De
fro1k ana ~ ~ delaying action sim
\ ~ q sfvo the civic bodies an oppor
\ 10y % foEUulA&o any plan they
80 nocoesaEy Tor the care Of the
Y onon Wn6 x1u ~ driven out Of the
160rgtS. ~ pol1oo -oommaSsionor Gil
66n1o doea mt mtend to figure IN
4Sx shuniHe... movxment. although he
= poGfeet1y Wiling to assist the civic
oFrnnfsa&1Ohs n any way that VIII
- intoT1oes With the word Of the
.6ltc1 department.
ii NY work u 70 drive out CONNER
S0laltSod vfee, ana that y what IN
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-09
a Weak
nsNv
] Heart,

intsre6tng British report suggests that science
has prolonged the lives OF young city folks. but
3 not q the nid6leaSed series Of tables compiled
fUm reports of the Register0sneral and covering 20
ye1 shows that for males between hve and ten years
ID ~ the deathste has declined 81 cent while for
t&6oo between As ana IS Of age has declined
Iony three pr oentand for the decade there s
!. "A Actunl incSsase Of mortality For both men and
vumon o6tween the ages a. - and s. there 10 de-
6feaDs n the dsathrate. Doctor Newshome finds that
tor both men and women in this period Of middle life
diseases Of the heart bloody registered
~ The At about onethird Of the total deaths.
"ApparentIy, then, for those who reach middle life
n fairly good physical condition the heart 10 the chief
~ danger. Fortunately everybody that
essesslvs q 'ntoxIcants and tobacco and coffee
\ swoaken che hsast - go.
AT THE soaoon, when New Years are falling
Nike Ieavoo Of autumn, abstain urang anybody
e step drinking smoking ovsrindulssnes In coffee
0e shsad-tf you think your heart will stand lei"
Saturday Evening Post, Jan. 49, 1913.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-09
JAP MOB DEMANDING
WAR WITH CHINA

TOXIC, Sept. Sin spite OF the
great public demonstration against IL.
the japanese government. today. had
taken no further steps against China
for the assassination CT Japanese
merchants in Marking. Yesterdays
rioting continued all night. and today
confused mobs we're still I'm the
streets demanding war against China.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-09

Cedar Point. which Is said to be
the smallest town I'm Kansas, has let
a contract for the building of an
electric light plant. The town as =
incubation of 1874.