davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-02
E,liulill;itiOn

IN Mexico they have government by clinilna-
l ton, They eliminate in succession Diaz
aud lincrta 10y Il process somewhat different
from The ono employed in the elimination OF
MaXimilan and Madcro. Now Villa seeks 10
eliminate Csrranza, and VI he rs successful
there will doubtless arise others 10 eliminate
Villa With the Madcro family back home,
possibly second Madcro will come in for
an climiuatiou and SO on and so on. The
only hope OF peace seems 10 he the gradual
elimination OF Mexico rs now constituted.
If they would only start 1T 10 eliminate
poverty. graft, pest, disease, knaycry, bush
wha cking ihuggcry on the highway, cattle
stealing, church destroying, priest killing and
few things Of the sort, then government by
elimination would be happily placed in the
category Of useful processes. But for a
time, and until clmipaton adjusts itself to
humanity and justice il Will continue 10 be
. piece Of sayagcfy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-02
What's IN a Name?

n USS'A changes ST. Petersburg TO Pctro-
IN grad to announce its contempt for the
German ending. and French papers are for
hidden 10 the new name. The Fabre
Steamship Line drops the name OF Gcrmania
from its list of ships and calls that boat the
britannia
What's in Il name? Very much. II you
don't believe il. attend the family discussion
preliminary to christening the new baby.
There's everything in a name, in Il symbol,
in simple characteristic II is surprising.
seeing that the Germans kiss that other ma
lions in the present trouble do not adopt
the Japanese method of rubbing noses
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-02

not disclose that elections produce any diff
ferent results thar in Commonwealth where
men monopolize the business of ballot mark
ing. No particularly harmful effect can be
detected. nor any especial good. Things re-
main pretty much the same even when the
women exercise the precious privilege. which
III the recent Illinois primaries they very
generally refrained from doing.
Perhaps the bequest of couple Of mil
lions will stimulate interest. particularly IL
the sulfragist organization has to fight for
its possession.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-02
Register.

TOMORROW is registration day. Resi-
i dents OF the city otherwise qualified to
exercise tho suffrage must get their names
the books between sunrise and sunset,
when the registrars will be present at the
precinct polling places, or else will not be
in position TO Tote at the general election
on November - At sunset tomorrow the
books will be closed until after that cleo
ton.
While il is true tina; the Democratic pri-
marics have determined who will go 10 Con
grcss from this district and who viii sit on
the Administrative Board. the general cleo
ton will decide matter of principal inter
est and first importance TO the people of Rich
mond. That is III" question OF compulsory
education.
The school board. under the State law, has
submitted this issue 10 popular vote. II
concerns vitally Richmonds progress, the
welfare and the quality Of its future citizen
ship. The vote - which compulsory cdu-
cation is Endorsed or defeated should repre-
sent the community conscience. and not a
mere traction or segment OF II. But those
not already qualified who do not register to
morrow will not be able 10 express their
conviction al the polls
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-02
The Bright Side of Life

Prxcmysi.
,'Przemysl' is pronounced "Pschemisb -
New spaper Item)
There was n young lady Of Przemysl,
Whose family tree had a blemysl
Her father Prussn,n.
Tier mother Russian
Aiid her uncle and were both Fle,nysl
Philadelphia Public Ledger
Bache dore-ls Miss Brown clever?
Howard--Yes; nothing escapes her.
Observation-Disclosures. man, Don't ever intro
duce me-Judgc.
Now Tommy, this little story says. ,rhe rich
man had spanking team Now, what's a
spanking tcam'?"
4 know: my pa and mas one Baltimore
american
- reckon, said Farmer CornIosse AS how
mebbe barbed wire ought to be counted as one
OF the most useful inventions Of the age"
For what rcasong'
When there's Il lot o work TO be done, barbed
wire makes II impossible fur Teller to sit on
the fence an look on."-Washington Star
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-02
'l'lIc llncra,

Say. friend, when you've a task 10 do
Just go ahead and do It,
Don't shclNc il till another day
Don't take the time for sport or play.
l:ut shove until the jobs put through
You'll have no cause 10 il.
This world IL fun of folks who can
But IL wants those who do
II matters not how we'll you've planned
TO win the fight you have hand
Unless YOU carry out Your plan
What good is II to YOU?
So pile right In and put It through
That's what the mon who count would dc
THE TATTLER.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-02
Peace In the Curriculum

M RS. ELLA FLAGG YOUNG noted as su-
lNI /perintendent Of the Chicago schools is
trying TO introduce the subject OF peace in
the studies OF Chicago youth. high sound
ing resolution has been adopted by the school
principals.
This IS very good so far as il goes There
IS something fine about peace as a study lust
as there Is about religion as "A study But
We rather think that both peace and religion
can be better incuicated in the youthful mind
Al home and i'll home environment The in
dlvidual child must develop himself Taught
TO think in straight lines what he will think
about ana what conclusion he will reach will
depend not upon what he has been told are
the thoughts OF others.
There is nothing Objectionable in adopting
peace as school study, unless there is the
possibility that il might take MP time more
But II appears a triic too emotional biz TOO
"fcddish, too much the creature OF a sort
OF hystcria. 10 I've taken seriously. Mrs
Young, III common With many who lovc ,hc
feel OF opportunity, is amusing herself with
the emotional wave Of the moment
Al they cannot get their hands into no
loved pork barrel OF other days the Rcnuh
iicans arc filling il with the brine OF their
tears.
When the risors Of winter are added 10
The comfort OF his soldiers, the Kaiser can
make il all right by distributing another
$4,000 iron crosses
Even il Piutos censor would PERM, Bis
narck's opinions Of Gernany's diplomacy TO
come through no family newspaper could
print ii.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-02
{ fty Hall.

city Halt
Where was the former City Hall in Rich
mond' When was IL built? When was the pres :
ent building erected and what was the cost ?
r. T.. q.
Ii occupied the eastern part If the present
location, l26 feet front Capitol and on Broad
ana the length OF the short block alone,
Eleventh. 1t attractive Doric structure.
erected fro,n 1874 10 completion in June, 1916
The cornerstone Of the present building was
laid August D. 1851 and the building was occr :
pied February 16, 1894. The cost was S13lS34o
Greater Richmond.
Please state what Is the present estimate OF
the population OF Richmond. inclusive OF most
recent additions X. y. Y
l55!O6.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-02
Chats With Virginia Editors

rho Portsmouth star feels confidence in tho
continued triumph of Democratic principles. the
choice next month OF another Democratic Con
dent Wilson in 1916. Says the Star: NO party
in this country has survived eight years
OF political exile save the impcrishablc Demo
cratic party itself and there will exist in this
land no political organization capable OF sup
planting that party after 1t has been eight years
m successful control or its destinics" Amen,
brother, Amen,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-02

changed In our favor for indefinite period
TO come, our rate OF progress should. be ac-
CELEBRATED to an enormous degree. 1t is fore
gone conclusion. But the degree OF ucceleration
Will depend the wisdom with which We
handle our opportunity. To profit by South
American trade we must help South America to
keep on trading: must help her to reoryanze
her trade and adapt ii 10 the changed clrcum-
stances--New York Sun.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-02

IT is going right to tho root
"(lrtferiny,, Of the high Of living to
n;.n. teach the people how to buy. The
i'es American habit is to order" not
Living Cost to "buy The consumer wants
certain food supplies, and usually
pays tho price demanded without question as 10
the amount the weight measure aud
with little Intelligent concern as to tile quality.
ordering is IL habit enyendered by prosperity.
Ii is wastcful and costly 1t lets the PENNIES
slip through the fingers and runs up tho cost
Of living. To buy not - order is the ad-
vice Of the MAYORS committee. and the sugGes-
lions given in tho circulars distributed in the
schools intensely practical Taken into
100000 homes By tho children. these circulars
ought to have considerable effect III inducing
housewives to help themselves To cut the cost
of living by learning how TO buy their daily
supplies.-Ncw York Mail.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-02

General Carranza has issued decree making
nine hours Il days work in Mexico. This raises
the old standard about eight hours and thirty
minutes
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-02

II is still true probably that there is no royal
road 10 learning, but in this certainly Eu-
ropean Kings and potentates travelling a
path tina; facilitates the acquisition OF good
deal Of valuable information.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-02
unr.c Znrh,s Philosophy.

All reckon us Richmon' folkses will had IL
buy dem bales but cf de fawmcrs down in De
cotton fields had jes raised dcmscIves = little mo
hawg and hawminy dere inout not CT bin Ill
disyer trubblc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-02
Queries and Answers
v. VI. I.

What was the date Of the first graduating day
at the Y. NJ T.? How many were in the grad
uatin. classE Ro BOOKER.
July 4. 1912. sixteen
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-02

land no political organization capable OF sup
planting that party after il has been eight years
in successful control of its destinics" Amen,
brother. Amen,
Enthusiastic commentator OF the action Of
the board of directors OF tho State Fair Associa-
ton In determining not to avail itself of the
ccnse to sell liquor on tho Fair Grounds, is es-
pressed in many Virginia newspapers THE
management Of the state Fair is to be ccnGrat-
uaicd its prompt recognition of tho public
sentiment of Virginia hy prohibiting the sale
81 liquor on the Fair Grounds" says the liar
risonburg News Record. Aud other papers con
Tain similar expressions that ought he re
Elected III Increased att"ndancc
Tho Norfolk Nirrinian-Pio has very strong
doubts that there is anything realty new in the
proposition to hcip the cotton planter by wear
ing cotton clothes ustcaI OF wooden Have
not tho great majority Of done that very
thing for many years under old Schedule *"
il asks, though the statesmen called them wool
aud charged rs accordingy2' Rut there IL
something In uamc. despite Shakcspcarcs mis-
knows he IS aiding a worthy cause will feel q
whole lot more comfortable than if hc merely
suspected that he had been bunliocd by The man
ufacturcr,
That tho militarst spirit has not taken pos
session Of this country, and especially OF this
STATE. causes no regret 10 the Lynchburg Ad
vance, confident that when the need arises
American manhood viii always prove equal to
tho couniry'a defense. Conditions have
changed 50 Very mucli men In not changed nj
AL since thc call to arms sounded in 10 SAYS
the Advance. 'lhrn there were the timid clerks
the drunkard the idlcr. the boaster and tho
shirkcr. Eu, when the call carr, when the
great occasion arrived, they sloughed their in
dividual habits, and the true Americans stood
forth. And should the call come again. the
true American will stand forth again. lie is
there now, but the veneer of habit, custom and
condition hides him from the view, and in his
place stands The modern young man with all his
faults his foolishness and his inanitics The
breed has not died and will not die Should war
he declared to-day, the heroes OF 1T and '6l
could view without shame those to whom their
traditions have descended. It's the breed and
not the Individual
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-02
Current Editorial Comment

Estimates that the war is cost
Cost Of War ing Germany s5.o00O00 4 day
Staggering .,,,ni" :" 'tte' o"!y 10
III .NiHouht the indirect losses. ON this basis
there seems reason 10 doubt
iAc estimates made when the war began that
II would IN one WAY or another cost rurope
from Sig.0oo.o0n 10 S50000,00o a day II has
rat" 81 $t,000,00o,o00 every twenty DAYS tn.
cost already comes TO $4,000 0uU, 600, with the
first battle not yet ended. How long E,,rope
can keep IL up is I question still 10 bc answered.
lu; war has It's own economics which some
times to defy putation-whil. anrry
on fighting, as the case Of Mexico has shown.
liui il viii o. terrific bin for postcritv Il,
pay Springfield Republican,
Deliberate study oi the South
south AnercaI trade situation iully
,,,or;, confirms The existence OF a great
" opportunity for American pro-
ifhoc duccrs ana exporters az a result
81 the ~ Europe. Tb. u<,ct.
nature o. the opening and the conditions under
which advantage may he taken of il are also
being clearly defined. The true prospect is for
the creation OF new markets for our wares
rather than for making In ed instantaneous
sales THIS. OF course. is the objective that
every thinking person has had in view cvar
since attention WAS aroused regarding the pos.
sales might be, real prosperity lies N perma-
ncut trade relations. The business systems or
tho l.attn- American republics have been disor-
= unizcd by the European CONFUSION 10 Il degree
i hcll is only now beginning lie realized
here We have been making vast progress In
AZ even Eight our prcscn, hgurc Is about
SSoo.eoo.o0u IN Imports and exports, and we have
grown TO II from S450. 0Go000 in seven wears.
Now, when competition IS TO a large extent cut
oil. when all the conditions have been suddenly
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-02

FRIDAY. OCTOBER :. 1914.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-02

tie up and behave herself, il would be an awful
blow to the critics OF the administration.
II have the greatest admiration FOR the gall
lantry Of the armies battling along the
Asne. said the Prominent Citizen, but do
wish they would terminate that particular
tlici WAY or the other. For good many
days haven't been able to tell whether l
reading this mornings last
weeks"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-02

THE TIMES-DISPATCH and Brenkfnst
arc served together with unfnitinE rcgu-
isrity Ia the Hest Homes or Richmond
" your morning program completed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-02

Al they cannot get their hands mn no
loved pork barrel OF other days, the Rcuuh.
iicans arc filling il with the brine OF their
tears.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-02

Estimates that the war is cost
ing Germany s5,o00.0o0 day
may be taken 10 refer only to
running expenses, and not 10
the indirect losses. ON this basis
thrrc sNcmS no rnlsnn nnnL,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-02

entered January 80, 1908, mt Richmond. Va. ms
Accopd-cIass matter under net Of Congress of
Narclt - 1879.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-02

Which, the rigors Of winter are added ia
he comfort OF his soldiers the Kaiser can
make il all right by distributing another
IS 900 iron crosses
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-02

Even il Piutos censor would permit Bis
lnarck's opinions Of Germanys diplomacy TO
come through, no family newspaper could
print it,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-02

Deliberate study Of the South
AincrlcaH trade Situation fully
ronIirms The existence Of a great
opportunity for American pro-
duccis and exporters az a result
as thp war ia Isprn,.. ,rl
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1914-02-20
Taos Nuevo Mexico u A. 20 de Febrero 1914

misma solicitadora de suscriciones
para Revists Cat6lica On ests pla.
"a, fuimos indirectamente expul
sados de la iglesia por no habernos
levantado el dia 1ro. de Noviembre
proximo pasado las cinco de la
mailana para pagar los asientos. No.
sotros no buscamos de la religion
ningdn provecho pecuniario, sino
que de buena fe y sinceramente
procuramos hacer 10 mejor que SO
pueda para beneficio de nuestra al
ma; pues no hay duda que tene-
mos alma, por mas que 10 duden
la Revista Catolica o sus redacto.
res. Asi es, que esperamos que nos
den la absolucion y no nos releguen
con tanto apresuramiento gozar
y divertirnos en- las Ollas de Pc
RO BOTERO, porque dc allf nj
San Ignacio de Layola podrfa sa.
carnos.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1914-02-20
ASUNTOS DE
ACTUALIDAD
Ell SECRETO DEL ESFINGE

Ell SECRETO DEL ESFINGE
Un secreto que algunos conside-
raban impenetrable como el del
Esfnge, ha sido revelado y aclara
do, J va no hay ninguna necesidad
de que los feles Sc devanen los SO.
SOS para descifrarlo. Ell tai secre-
to SO referia a la gran demora que
ha habido al nom bramiento de em i.
pleados. federales para Nuevo Mex.
leo, y al obtener La explicacion re.
sulta ser la cosa mas sencilla del
mundo. Mr.. Ferguson SO ha re
trasado en- este negocio a causa de la
imposibilidad de hacer el milagro
de los panes y los peces modo de
dejar conforme a la mayorfa de los
aplicantes mas favorecidos. Estos
persisten en- no querer cejar en- sus
reclamos y de ahf ha dimanado una
porfa muy encarnizada que no hay
manera de arreglar. Pero como
Mr.. FERGUSON es hombre habil y
muy ducho en- tretas polfticas sc
propone decidir la question en- la
manera que sea mas vent tajosa su
candidstura.
7 por 10 que hace los hativos
FL busno de FERGUSON
Va sdar muy poca raci6n
Aunque SO mueatren esquivoa;
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1914-02-20
lmportantes Mejoras

Debido al gran ndmero de nue..
vos suscritores Que dia dia iDgre.
san a nuestra lista de suscritores,
nos hemos propuesto mejorar esta
publication CON nuevo material de
imprenta y de redaccion.
De momeDto hemos nom brado
corresponsales en- las diferentes
plazas del condado de Taos Y de
otras importantes localidades de
Nuevo Mexico y Colorado, para
que semanariamente nos remitan
las noticias mas importantes y re-.
cientes del dia. Iguslmente, suge-
rimos a todos nuestros suscritores
nos hagan saber siempre de los
acontecimientos recientes en- sus
localidades, asegurandoles Sc les
daran siempre publicidad.
Bdsquese el proximo ndmero y
leeran importantes noticias.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1914-02-20
Come a SUI Salvo PerO
no Tiene Dyspepsia

Una Poquita de Pepsina en- un Pur-
gante suave pronto corrige una ma
la Indigestion
Es afortunado ell que puede conner ''de
todo,' sin sufrir los tormentos de dispep-
sia, pero como poeos son tan afortunados
sc debe tomar cuidado en- cuanto la
dlcta. Conner despasio, masticar bien
ell alimento y tomar lin corte paseo des-
pues de la comida pesada del dia le
ayudara mucho la digestion. Cual-
quiera persona mayor debe saber los
alimentos pecullares que no Sc deben
usar; 6stos deben ser evitadas.
Cuando esta ayuda de sentido comdn
falla, 10 siguiente que Sc debe hacer es
tomar un tonico suave con propiedades
purgantes, y no hay ninguna mejor que
la Mlel de Pepsina del DR.. Caldwell
Contiene la mas grande ayuda para Ia
digestion. buena pepsina, contiene otros
ingredientes que actuan suavemente en-
los intestinos, los cuales juntos formsn
una combination para ell alivio de dispep
sia o indigestion que es sin igual.
Su accion es tonificar y fortalecer el
est6mago y los musculos de los intesti-
nos para que estos puedan otra vez hacer
su trabaio naturalmente sin ayuda de
afuera, cuando venga ese momento feliz
So puede dejar toda medicina. Es el me-
jor remedio para cualquier desorden del
est6msgo, higado 6 intestinos, para dis
pepsia, constipation, biliosidad dolores
de cabezs, pesadez despues de conner,
gases en- el estomsgo, etc. Miles que la
usan testificsrsn a esto, entire ellos Mr..
J. W. Goucher, de Sites. Idaho, quien
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1914-02-20

Padecia De Catarro Cr6nico Y Por
Recommendation De Tn Amigo Far.
macentico Tome La Peruna, d
Cgyo Renedio Dcbo La Vida.
Naguabo, Puerto Rico.
Sr. DR.. S. B. Hartman,
Columbus, Ohio, e. U do A.
Muy Sr. mio :-Grato me es ell mani
festar & v. que el tnico medicamento
quo Sc ha iavcntado para curar las en-
fcrmcdadcs del pccho cs Ia Peruna.
Padecia do catarro cr6nico, y por re-
comendaci6n del Lcdo. Farmaccutico
On. Mateo de Ros: y Hernandez, tomd
dicho medicamento, cl cral 10 dcbo mi
salud. De v. Alto. y s. S. Q. B. S. NJ,
PEDRO Francisco RoccA.
Carfa Del Sr. Don Antonio Podriguc.
Vasquez.
Kennett, California, E. U. do A.
DR.. S. B. Hartman,
Columbus, Ohio, Z. U. dc A.
Estimado Doctor :-Pcrmftame in
formarle que, por medic dc Ia Pcruna,
el Manalin y el tratamiento que tan
bondadosamente me rec.t6 hc conse-
guido curarme radicalmente despues dc
haber padecido por diez y seis meses,
de catarro cr6nico y de indigestion.
Nunca espere gozar de tan buena salud,
nj de mejor apetito. Mi vida era real-
mente digna de lastima.
Queda de v. muy agradecido,
Su s. s. @. B. s. M,
ANTONIO RODRIGUEZ VAsQURz.
Pida su Boticario un almsnaque del
"a afortunadode Peruna, grstis-
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1914-02-20

por varios amos sufrio los peores sintomas
de dyspepsia cronica, Desde Que tomo
la Mel de Pepsina del DR.. Caldwell to-
dos han desaparecido, y auuque Mr..
Goucher dice que tiene 64 amos, no pa
rece que tiene mas que 40.
La Mel de Pepsina es segura en- sus
resultados, y una gran ventaia de no to-
mar masticar tabletas tomar catarti-
cas-, sales, ETC., todas las cuales son as
peras nauseas y 10 mejor solo day
alivio temporario. I'd. puede obtener
Mel de Pepsina en- cualquier botiea por
Scots. s1.00 la botella. Sc Garantizan
los resultados 6 Sc refunde el dinero.
Las familias que deseen probar una
muestra gratis, pueden obtenerla libre
de porte, escribiendo al DR. W. B. Cald-
WELL 4l9 Washington ST., Monticello H.
Una tarjeta postal sera bastante.