davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1913-12-11
Estes son los sfntomas /:

I. Dolor en- la ospaida.
2. Erecuentcs dcseos de orinar.
3. Nerviosidad. p6rdida en- Ell peso.
3, Oolor 8 sensibilidad en- la yciiRa.
s. Sangrc d6bil 8 aguada.
s. Gas Q dolor de est6maRo.
2 Debiidad general, marcos.
derecha.
2. keuinatismo ci6tico.
~. Estfenimiento s mai del higado.
u. Palpitaci6n 8 dolores bajo 81 coraxon
". DoIor en- la coyuntura de las cadcras
-. Dolcr en- elcueilo 8 Ia cabcza.
- Dolor 8 sensibilidad en- los r~i5ones.
~. DoIor 9 hinchazon en- las coyunturss.
in. polor 9 hinchazon de los m~dsculos.
Y. pclor 8 sensibilidad en- los nervios.
~. Reumstismo seddo.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-12-04
THE FARM
AND RIG MEN

Did gu ever stop to consider that
A great majority OF the men who
are doing the really-worth things
Of the world today came from the
aountry or the country town.
just take a minute and run over
me list OF men prominent In Ameri-
IAN life today who came either from
the farm or typical small country
towns. rural In taste. tend
ency. manner OF living and general
makeup. The speaker OF the house
Champ Clark. Ia a country lawyer,
from the little town OF Bowling
Green Missouri with less than
1900 population. The leader OF con-
gress Oscar Underwood. is from a
country town In Alabama. which
only in recent years has begun TO
put on city airs and ways. The
president himself. Woodrow Wilson.
came from the little country town
OF stanton. Virginia. with a
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-12-04

present population OF less than
5000. where his father was the
local Presbyterian preacher and
which at the time OF the presidents
birth was pretty small potatoes
as country towns In the south go.
But we need not confine our
selves 70 politics. In considering
this subject. The other day a mem
Der oe my household asked me
whom / consider the greatest living
American. The query started quite
an argument. We have a lot OF
great and good mon In this
try. But when we come right down
to II, tho great man is not neces-
slrily he who occupies the most
commanding political position or
accumulates the most money or rs
most often In the public print. We
have a mar still living in America
whose greatness Is felt clear around
AHH h'iNHf tNtiJ ddJ III bhS JcAAf
In a dual manner: In makIng the
days work easier and in adding I'M
told comforts and conveniences to
lives which were bereft OF them
before his genius gave them birth
The man ! mean is Thomas A. Edi-
son TO whom the farmer is indebt-
ed for practically every electri-
cal convenience he has from the
incandescent light to the talking
machine. Thomas A. Edison was
born IN Ohio. in a little country
town which has never yet reached
the 500 population mark although
Il Is now more than sixty years
since Edison was born there.
We could name a hundred smen
and women OF prominence in
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-12-04

today who came either
from the farm or the small counr
try own. IL isn't that bright boys
and girls are not to be found In
thJ city. 1t is because the boys
and girls OF the country have time
to think things over, to compare
facts and draw deductions therefrom
to consider the worlds needs and
connlve at meeting those needs
Some day / am going to print the
whole list OF a hundred men and
women whom everybody knows, be-
cause OF their national prominence
all Of whom came from the country
or the country town. IL will be
an eye-opener to most people. And
1t will effectually prove our con-
tentlon that the rural spirit is the
spirit which Is ruling America to-
day bringing the nation up to
a plane never approached before
All honor to our farm and country
town parents for rearing the boys
and girls who are doing the big
things OF the world today. going
about their far-reaching work with
a devotion to duty and an
enthusiasm which is making a new
era In American progress and pros
perity .-Idaho Falls Register.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-12-04

Everything new and up-to-date.
o have finished laughing
at one, you find yourself splitting
sides ver another. so get
your seats in advance as the big
gest kind of a crowd will be at the
Auditorium. Saturday. Dec. 10 to
see ISIS Perkins
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-12-04

Keep alive and take the Press.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-10

the tick OF watch. while the audience
holds 10 the arms of its chairs and
breathes as infrequently AS possible. So
;hrillinGly. grippingly, absorbingly Is the
luton reached. and nscnIously happy a
final curtain Is provided that. when 1t falls.
the aud!crce-any audience-appiauds as en-
Enthusiastically rs II the play were only half
over.
Except for the fact that the play is so I'M
qualifcdly good merely play, II might
he wise To bill Harry Beresford In The
Conspiracy. for he gives performance
the story writer that would fully Justify his
management in starring him.
Mr. Beresford is We'll known through the
hut he has never played as lie does In this
part. Ha IS :iot only comedian, but a
character actor of great ability. can think
OF no actor WHO coGld play this role as he
does, IT might have been written for him
BY Mr.. Emerson instead or Tor Mr.. Emer-
son.
And, except for m Impossible negro i'm
persorator in an impossible part and one
unimportant man. every other member OF
the cast gives MIR Bcresford adr7ira bic sup
port. Frances McHenry makes the girl 4
vivid. pathetic figure; Eleanor Sydnay IL
clever in e. Latin character part and
Charles Gum, barring regrettable ten
dcncy To play too vehemently, is satisfactory
othar parts, even those OF minor import
ancc. are filed BY we'll selected type actors.
AS y danger signal Tho Conspiracy" is
artistic and forceful a comedy IL Is
irresistible. and sheer meodrama 1t has
Alias Jimmy Valentine The Deep Pur-
pie" and within the Law playing tho
small time. Douglas Gordon.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-10
ADJUSTMENTS.

hcndcmy-"Thc Conspiracy"
Bijou-..A Fool There Was" matinee
nnd night.
Lyric-Ile eth Vaudeville, matinee and
night.
Colonial-VnudevilIc
Empirc-"Quo Vndis' In motion
pictures.
Don't Miss "'rhe Conspiracy"
Unless YOU feel that YOU cannot see
The Conspiracy" for yourself, do not
Joyment by reading farther than this
paragraph, but go 10 the Academy of
Music and book seats for one-or
more-of it's three remaining perform
anccs.
Charles F'rohman somewhat modestly
bills the play as olice-detectiVe
melodrama." 1t is meiodramu, and
very. intense. very throbbing mclo
drama. but it is more than that: II is.
at the very least, comedy drama. And,
as II was presented last night. 1t is
character comedy drama of very
high order. Further than that. in one
Of its aspects. IL points a moral. or
rather, points a warning finger at
very live and terrible danger.
When the story begins. young girl
hastens into The Refuge" home
maintained by settlement workers. She
is terrified. hunted, almost in despair.
The newsboys are crying their extras;
the police are telcphoning inquiries.
y murder has been committed. and a
woman Is suspected \ newspaper
man, hunting for human interest
stuff. suspects tho girl and accuses
her. Catching at the straw OF his sup
port. she confesses 10 him and reveals
herself as the sister OF the assistant
district attorney. who. with her CO.
operation, has been relentless III his
efforts to wipe out Il band OF hideous
criminals Ii is in eXpla ;ninG why she,
a young girl. is engaged. In work Of
so stern n nature that she points the
moral Piteously she tells n wrctched
story OF tho MY Little Sister" type.
story not logged In. not ovcrdrawn
but of the kind that all those in touch
with the police OF any big city know
may be told with dreadful truth every
day in the year.
But this is related in II short scene
in the first act; during the rest OF the
Elay there is barely a reference to the
girls story, or TO tho character of the
criminals pursued by her and her
brother.
Engaged as stcnographer by a
writer or mystery stories, the girl is
put on the rack, for the writer takes
as his subject the murder in which she
Is concerned, and with almost un-
crring accuracy dictates to her tho de-
Itails of the killing.
Through a chain OF extremely we'll con-
coived circumstances tho writer discovers
of giving her up whom she persuades him
to hear her. Brilliant stago-craft is dis
played by the authors Robert Baker and
John Emerson. sending the curtain down
as tho two seat themselves and tho girl pre-
pares to tell her story.
When u goes up again. the writer becomes
convinced OF tho girl'a moral innocence. and
is won ovor TO help her
From that instant, tho plot moves upon
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-10

West Raleigh. y. c.. October a-Despite
the bad weather the a. G NJ. football team
went through week of hard practice In
preparation for the game with the Virginia
Medical College here on Saturday. The
practice. consisting of falling on the ball.
running down under punts. is terminated
generally by 4 few minutes OF stin scrim-
mage. and the varsity squad is showing up
better every day. especially In their inter-
ference. The game last Saturday with tho
franklin team gave the coaches n chance
to size up nqarly every man on the squad.
as there were,twenty-three men in the game
and nearly I'LL of them did we'll
Tho MedIcaI College team is reported to
be very strong this year. The Red and
White only defeated the Medicos by one
touchdown last year. and reports from Rich
mond say that the Doctors arc stronger
this year than last.
The Tecks expect big fight on Saturday
and this Will be good chance TO get the
comparative strength OF the Red and White
with Washington and Lee and tho univer-
sity. the Meds having already played these
two teams.
The coaches are very much encouraged
with the work OF the team IN Saturdays
game. and In the practice this week
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-10
MARQUARD WANTS
TO PITCH TODAY
BY GUS MaIRERr

Philadelphia. Pa. October Both the
Giants and Athletics arc back in good old
Philadelphia tonight. where sleep is the
easiest thing In the world 10 obtain. Man
ager NcGraw held two-hour instruction
session With his men. telling them their
hu!ts and showing them how they can be
corrected. He made no announce .ient as to
his pitching selection but Al Demarce has
tho call, with "A possibility that RUDE Mar
GUARD :nay be returned The Rube told us
that ne wanted 10 start again Il was
nervous the first game. and confess IT," he
SAID. but ], l ever get another 20 at them
Just watch me. l have asked Manager Nc
Graw TO let mo work tomorrow. / never
Was better In my NE. and all of the ner-
sousness has been bupplanted by confidence
and that's what really counts.
Connie Mack cannot &c found. but be-
fore leaving New York he made few re-
marks all of which led TO the conclusion
that with one game lead no would try
She "key. meaning that Bender Will meet
Matty IN New York Saturday with Eddie
Plank pitching the game Monday {, that
game Il needed for decision.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-10
Y. M. c. A. LEADERS
IN SESSION HERE
State Executive Committee and
Paid Employees Association
Hold Annual Meetings.
NO STATE CONVENTION
Conference Will Be Held This
Year Instead-Many Topics
Are Discussed.

Instead of the usual State conven-
tlon. a conference OF leaders in the
Young Mems Christian Association
work in Virginia will he held this wear
it was decided last night at the an
nual meeting of the State executive
committee. This step was taken Mt
the suggestion of the Paid EMPLOYEES
Association. which began it's semi
annual convention yesterday afternoon.
More than nifty leaders in associa ton
work in the State gathered here yes
terday. two separate meetings being
held. The first session of both bodies
was held jointly in the afternoon. with
Homer L. Ferguson, of Newport News.
presiding. Preliminary work was ia
ken up. and there was a general discus
sion OF the work accomplished by the
various association secretaries during
ed considerable progress throughout
the State in every department.
AT $50 o'clock the meeting was ad-
journed and the delegates had luncheon
in the main dining room. Henry c.
Stuart, the next Governor OF Virginia.
was the principal speaker. His topic
was The Opportunity in the South
west" Mr.. Stuart confined his talk TO
conditions In that section of the State
and told what opportunities 1t offered
for the rural association work. which
has recently been started by the exec
r..
q. B. Hodge. of New York. educational
secretary OF the international COM
mittee. spoke briefly on the great op-
portunity the Y. NJ. C. A. had in edu-
eating the young men and boys in vo-
cational training. His talk was merely
an outline of what he will discuss this
afternoon at the session OF the EN-
ployes' Association.
B. G. Alexander, Of Norfolk, who was
recently appointed field secretary for
the Southern States, spoke on state
Supervision and Its Relation to the
Efficiency. of the Local Association"
This talk was elaborated with a num-
Der OF charts. showing statistics gath
cred in reports OF the State secretaries.
Empioycs' Association.
While the executive committee was
in session last night. the Employees AS
ISOLATION held another meeting. at
which the following papers were read
and discussed: Employed Boys; How TO
Meet Our Full Obligation to Them"
Clarence NJ. Shepherd; "A State Camp
for Boys" H. 7. Baker. and n general
discussion on how TO create an Geo
tive spirit of cooperation among the
paid officers in Virginia.
At the executive meeting Of the State
committee, DR.. Charles NJ. Kent. OF
the University Of Virginia, presided
1t was decided 10 call a conference
of all secretaries, members Of the ad-
visory and executive committees and
corresponding members of the associa-
ton to be held In this city. the date
10 be selected later. The financial
statement was read and showed a
gratifying condition. A resolution au-
thorizinS the committee to raise ST.
500 before January !. to meet currant
expenses, was passed.
Judge K. d. Newman. of Woodstock.
and DR.. ]. p. Mcconnell OF East Rad
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-10

ford, made reports on the beginning
OF association work In Southwest Nir-
Ginia. They arc both incmbers OF tie
Rural Association committee of which
Mr.. Stuart is chairman. The four sec
retaries, S. 4. Ackley. State secretary;
Carl B. Bare, student secretary: H. s.
Baker. boys secretary, and ]. f. Pleas
ants. Office secretary, read their re-
ports.
Three meetings OF The Employees AS
ISOLATION will be held to-day. At 9:l5
O'Clock this morning the topic will be
Religious Work" At o'cl,v.' this
afternoon MIR. Hodge viii ~ an IL.
!ustrated lecture on Educational
Work" Following a luncheon at sac
O'clock, the final session will be held.
1t wll end with a Question Box
when queries sent 10 the secretary will
be answered.
Thirty secretaries were present al
the sessions yesterday. and every sec
ton OF the State was represented BY
executive committeeman. The follow
ing members OF the committee were In
attendance.
Charles w. Kent. University OF Vir-
Sinia. chairman; r. Il. McGill. Rich
mond. vice chairman, and c. b. Rich
ardson. Richmond, treasurer; l.. NJ.
Williams, Richmond; Robert NJ. Smith,
Richmond; Charles *. Willis, Rich
mond; w. D. Duke. Richmond; S. f.
Love. Richmond: Homer l.. FERGUSON.
Newport News; John T. Watson. Dan
VILE: L. d. Newman. Woodstock; w.
Il. Cottrell, Newport News; w. c.
McCarty. Southwest Virginia; John b.
Primer. Suffolk; Hampden Wilson.
Cluster Springs; H. L. Blackwell. Ran
dolph Macon; II. C. Stuart and Law
renee Lee.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-10
RECORD FOR MILE
BROKEN BY UHLAN
Billings's Wonderful Trotter
Reels Off Distance in
1:54T.

Lexington. KY, October &C. X G..
Biiiinss's wonderful trotter Uhlan
THIS afternoon broke tho record for
milo htched to running mate. The
mile was recled on in 1884 IL The
former record was 2:O3 1-o, made by
Ayres r., twenty years ago. Stats.
the champions pacemalscr. was his
poiemate In the attempt. Tho pair
went TO tho half In 81 IL and 10 the
tho three-quarters In 1:25 IL Mr.
BILLINGS later said Uhlan never would
again appear in a public trial sum
mary:
2:os class. pacing: three in 1--WE. purse
sLooo. Two heats Wednesday.
Michigan Qu.en, b. m. by Mar
Walnut Grove. blk. h. Con
Nellie Temple. b. IN. tJamlson) 3
The Assessor. ch. h. (Geers). S s 3 :
Cinnamon. Nellie G.. Addison. Low
ando and Roam Hal also started Best
time. 2:o3 "a
217 class: three In five. purse $1,000.
Vaster. z. s" by Vasten (spen-
ccr) ...............- ........ / / ]
altreda Todd, blk; m Murphy 2
Medium Expectation. br M &C..
Morine, b. m. Cox. ......... 3 8
Sadly Baron. Leo Blossom and Miss
Alma Mater also started. Best time.
s:o9 IL
.:os class. troti!ng, The Transyl-
vania: three in five: stake. $4,000:
+ Cheney. b. M. by Merium
Line q. Fleming) 4 / /
New Zol. b. g. by New Lear
eAndrewsl ............ 2 8
Robert Milroi, b. e.,
(snow) $500. 8 - I 2
Omar. b. q. (Floyd) ...-.. 3 I Z
Peter Mccormick. Peter Thompson,
Bon O'clock. Oakdale Reuscns, Mari
sold. Richmell and Cascade also
started. Best time. 2:oi "a
2:l2 class. pacing, three IN ayo,
purse, $1,000 (untinished):
Hydro, b. z, by Hydrogen
(Valentine) ....... -.... s s /
]. w. Wilkerson. b. g.. by
Walnut boy tThomas).... i 2 3
Charley a. c., br. g.. By
Walter Barker (Moore).. 3 8 5
Woodcliffc King. b. m.
lCoNl .....-.. ..-. ,
Wyeta, Laura Lucille. Kinnesham.
Albert o. Hurley r, and Starbrina al
80 started Best time. 2O5 IL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-10
NEW SOLDIER COMPANY

Permission Given for Organization OF Com-
pany ut Clifton Forge.
on application of James F.. Casey, w. J.
Freser l.. Z. Foster and others, permission
was given by AdJutant General W. w. Sale
yesterday for tho organization OF company
OF infantry at Clifton Forge. When fully orr
ganiked the new company Will he designated
as Company II and assigned to tho Second
Virginia Regiment Of Infantry. Steps are
being taken 10 organize four other corpa-
mics in different sections OF the State with
a View OF bringing the Second and Fourth
Regiments UP To the required number of
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-10
TICKET SCANDAL
WILL Be PRObED
(Continued From First Pager

continued From First Page.)
nesday the matter Will be laid before
the grand jury.
J. b. Foster, Secretary of the New York
National League club. held q conference
to-day with the district attorney. after
which he issued a statement denying
that he had said that any tickets for
the present series had been secured By
spectators through the hands OF city
employees. In the form of an affidavit
he issued another statement cxplaining
how the S.o0o-odd reserved seats had
teen disposed OF. appending a list OF
persons TO whom they had been dis
tributed.
He added that those So seats (urre-
served) which had gone out in advance
had been delivered with the sanction
Of the National Commission to Presi-
dent Charles H. Ebbets. of the Brook
lyn club, and 10 few other persons
whose requests for reserved seats could
not be fully met. Mr.. Ebbets. he said
subscribed for $50 of these seats for
each game.
sixteen SPECTATORS were arrested
outside the Polo Grounds this after
noon. and one of them, according TO
the police. had in his possession 100 81
seats. Each was fined $40 for viola
ton OF the city ordinance against So
liciting the sale Of tickets
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-10
HOODLUMS ATTACK
THREE MACKMEN
Continual From First PageD

rience on their way downtown in au-
tomobiles from the grounds. 4 crowd
OF young hoodlums spied the first taxi
cab carrying Captain Danny Murphy.
Chief Bender ana First Baseman Nc
1nnis as IL was moving slowly down
Seventh Avepue and began hurting
pebbles, sticks and other handy objects
at the players, who narrowly escaped
injury by the fusilade.
Policemen hurried TO the scene and
dispersed the crowd before any one was
harmed. No ono in the cabs follow
ing was molested.
Connie Mack was his usual reticcnt
self at the station, answering ques-
tons laconically. He was noncom-
initial as to his selection of pitcher
for tomorrow.
They all look good to me" he said.
THAT was great game to-day" he
added. II have high hopes of winning
to-morrow"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-10
NEsBlTT RETiREs

At meeting held ct Buffalo yesterday.
Charles \. Ncsbitt, Of Richmond. retired
from the office OF first vice -presdent OF the
states and Canada. and was succeeded By
Alexander Patterson. Of Toronto Can. Rev.
j. O'Relly, OF ST. Louis. elected presi-
dent and tho next biennial session will he
held in Indianapolis. Mr.. Nesbitt. the
firing vice president, is the grand secretary
OF III, Grand Lodge Of Virginia. Ancient.
Free and Accepted Masoas. and has his
N:ticn AT the Masonic Inmni In this CITY
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-10
BIRD MARION GETS
TERM IN PRISON
Allen Gang Member Pleads
Guilty to Moonshining and SEN
fenced to Year and Day.
Ispecial TO The Timcs-Dispatch. !

Especial to The Times Dispatc h.l
Bristol, Va, October 9.-In tho United
States Court at Abingdon. before Judge
Henry Clay Mcdowell. Bird Marion. a.
member OF the Allen gang, who was tried
and acquitted on charge OF shooting up
tho Hillsvllle court. to-day pleaded guilty
10 moonshning and was sentenced to ono
yee< and one day in the United States prison
at Moundsville. w Va. Marion's moonshine
eral revenue agents and he captured.
lie will appeal
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-10
Pirates Trounce Nnn..

PIttsbursh, october 9.-The Pilates
trounced the Maps TO to-day in tho inter
city series. Bal Adams pitched steady ball
FOR the Pirates. although he granted two
more HIS ti.an ais teammates made. Mitch
ell started for the Maps. but was yanked
after the fourth kahler relieved Him and
remained until the end OF the seventh. when
Cullop was sent In. The Pirates practically
Won the game In the round when punched
hits nettcd two runs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-10
REQUISITION HON0RED

North Carolina Officer Comes for Luther
Davis, Wanted for Murder.
requsition from the Governor of North
Carolina was honored by Governor Mann
yesterday for Luther Davis. who is under
arrest In Roanoke and who is wanted in
Nash County. NJ. c.. on the charge OF MUIR
dering Jen Lamm on December 10. 1912.
Deputy Sheriff u. II. Johnson. OF Nash
County, secured the necessary papers and
left for Roanoke yesterday afternoon to get
his pi isoner. Davis is said to be about nine
teen years old. Tho killing took place Mt
n dance. There la reward of 5000 for the
arrest OF Davis. which is claimed by the
Roanoke police.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-10
ATTACK Of SHAKES
BOTHERS TESREAU

--------
eyelash, even when we got q start in
the NTH and seventh.
] certainly was disappointed that the
Giants could not hit in a pinch, but I
am absolutely sure that Demaree will
be there tomorrow. Demaree Is a lad
with all kinds OF nerve. the curves
and the speed. He has picked up all
kinds of valuable points from Matty
and he is going 10 be the surprise Of
the Giants staff.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-10

Think Runaway Camo to Fair
The police yesterday were asked TO look
for Philip Greenherg, fifteen years old. who
ran away from his home In Danyiile on
Monday, and Is believed to have come to
Richmond to the state Fair, t Isl N