davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-27
ENDS TOUR OF INDIANA
Itoo.cyeIt Ad,ucutcN Election Of Hrv- |
cridrr ~ United states senator.

crtdpr ~ United states senator.
INDIANAPOLIS, September 2t.--Thco'
doTc Roosevelt concluded his one DAY
tour OF Indiana to-day with an address
devoted largely 10 advocating the cleo
;Ion Of Albert J. Eevrrtdec l'roGrcS-
sivc candidate for United States Sen
ator for Indiana. Mir. Roosevelt re-
viewed the career OF Mi. i'cN"rihSe
from the time hc MAS a plowhoy. but
dNycit largely ON his record in the
United states senate. Colonel toos"-
welt expected 10 depart late o-niSht
for HittShNrCh.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-27
CAReiNZA MOBiI.IXINC:
FORCE, Al MONTERREY

LAREDO, TEN. September 26.-Thc
report that General Carr;tnxa was; mo
bilizinS a strong force of Constitu-
tionalists at Monterey WAS confirmed
by travellers who reached the border
tonight from that city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-27

an able political chief. bur he cannot
compare with Villa us a loader Of men
I am frank to state that conditions In
Mexico to-day are not onc-half rs good
as they were during the reign OF Ma
dero."
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-27
VILLA soon 10 AITACk
EOKCEH Of GNRItA Ma /.

Ell PASO, September 26.--Troop
movements III Mexico to-day indicated
that General Villa soon would attack
the forces OF Carranza. Ten trains OF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-27
CARRANZA ADMITS
GRAVE SITUATION
EXISTS IN MEXICO
ntinucd From ITirst Paxc

north. The gap in the railway line to
Vera Cruz. ii is reported. is several
miles in extent
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-27
1keDocroR's
9:HDv1CE4
%D1 ZewzS Baker *

general III character. the symptoms or
diseases are given and the answers will
apply in any case of similar nature.
Those wishing further advice, FREQ.
may address DR.; Lewis Baker. College
enclosing self-addressed stamped en-
velope for reply. Full name and ad-
dress must be given but only initials
or fictitious name Will be used In my
answers. The prescriptions can be
filled AZ any well-stoclled drug store.
Any druggist can order CT wholesaler.
with complete directions These tab
lets improve the blood. increase nutri-
tion. and strengthen the nervous sys-
TEN If used regularly for several
months.
G.; L. asks 81 hayc tried to cure dan.
badness with numerous tones. etc, but
in vain. What do YOU recommend
Answer: | have been recommending
:Eenrs. and scores OF my patients are
delighted with the quick, pleasant ac-
ton of this remedy in stopping itching.
falling hair dandrun. etc. 1t gives the
hair health lustre and vigor as nothing
else does. obtain in 4-oz. Jars with full
directions.
II. N f. writes: Can YOU please
prescribe medicine which Will relieve
mo OF such distressing symptoms of
kidney and bladder as the following:
rams III small OF BACK, soreness in
region OF bladder. frequent calls at
night. but scanty flow. with pain. burn
ing and foul odor. putting of limbs. etc.
Answer: Those seeking relief from
kidney and bladder disorders should
begin taking balmwort tablets. "A very
successful formula sold In sealed tubes
with full directions.
Mrs. y. e. B. asks: II suffer from
headache and constipation periodically.
and my blood seems too thick, causing
languor and tired feeling. 1 will thank
you 10 prescribe for me-"
Answer: Three grain sulphcrb tab
lets mot sulphur arc most effective ilii
relieving constipation. thinning the
blood. and removing the symptoms OF
lanEuor, etc. advise you to begin
taking rs per directions with each
sealed package Advertisement
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-27
The Weather

Forecast: NirEinih-Fnir Sunday and
Monday. not much change I'm temperH-
t.re.
4 North CaroIinn--Fnir Snndny and
Monday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-27

Villa soldiers loft chihuahua to- day. for
Saltilio. other troops are moving south
from Torreon.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-27

I.ocnI Observation, $ T.. VI.


NshcVIIIc, 90; .NtItUtl. %, AtIamfic
city. %; Boston. 81; buffalo 40; Cal
gary, AZ; Charleston. 60; Chicago. "a:
Denver, 50: Duluth. As: Galveston. IS:
Iiatteras. 81: iarve, 80; Jack sonvilic
ca; Kansas City. 81; louisville. IS:
LynchburS, 81; Montgomery, 30. New
Orleans, o.; New York. 80; Norfolk IS:
st: Louis, o. Washington, "a wythe.
Vile IS
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-08
GLOBE SIGHTS
By THE ATcH1soN GLOBE.

How sick Is quite sick?
Some people seem to draw nothing but
analogies.
Some spit like 1t was a Fundamental
Principle.
You can always tell dessert because
there is SO little Of 1t.
Is there any such thing these indulgent
days as a Stern Parent?
Why are drug stores on the corner? Not
that it makes any difference to US.
Ten to one. the 1oafer sitting near the
stove In the grocery store has whiskers.
Women are 30 selfish. Jude johnson
received an ak for Christmas and his
wife is using 1t.
"Entertaining'' sometimes indicates that
people eat and drink better than they do
anything else.
Little pigs and little children are really
admirable but many people like neither
after they have grown up.
cal views seldom extend beyond the elec-
tric light he wants on his corner.
Every once in while every man feels
that he would enjoy hearing bones being
crushed under steam roller.
II never owned q diamond, but there
have been times when should have liked
to have had one to pawn."-Rufe Hos
kins.
The college frats never make much of
an impression on the gent whose knowl-
edge of Greek Is largely Cleaned in this
shine factory.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-08

The dispatches Tuesday morning said
that the year 1918 was . bumper year, .
notes the Baldwin Ledger. and 1t adds:
Well. 1t bumped several people all
right.
A Mankato citizen. according to the
5eweh County Monitor. says he is glad
he is getting old. for one thing, He
is SO old that the insurance agents no
longer bother him.
The Manhattan Nationalist tells of
young woman who Informed her doc
tor she would have to be vaccinated
where it wouldn't show" and the doc
tor suggested she be vaccinated on the
ear.
Asked as to what stand it proposed
TO take for civic righteousness. the Nc
Louth Times answered: We are in ia
vor or a clean town. clean sidewalks,
clean citizenship. clean kitchens. clean
skirts. clean through. clean your feet
and Old Dutch Cleanser The newspa-
per business has taken us to such a
complete cleaning that we can't recon-
mend cleanliness too highly.
Here's puzzle that puzzles every
body. insists the Jennings Echo: Take
the number Of your living brothers,
double the amount, add to it 3. multi
ply by 8. add to it the number Of your
living sisters, multiply by ten, add the
number of deaths of brothers and SUBJ
tract $50 from the result. The right
hSure Will be the number Of deaths of
brothers, the middle figure will be the
number OF living sisters and the left
number will show the number of living
brothers. Try it and see.
Talking about commissions and in
spectors and various and sundry other
state agencies of good government, the
Cimarron Jacksonian suggests: There
Is a crying need for a state doughnut
inspector to see that the holes are not
made too large. There is also a con-
siderable demand for state fence post
examiner and q commission to deter
mine the number OF prunes imported
into Topeka every odd year. There
should be state naval academy pat
termed after the state school of mines
and located wherever the votes are
thfckest.''
An lola man was skeptical when his
daughter casually remarked to him the
other day, Papa, do you realise that
you are spending more for<cigars every
day than it costs to pay the bread and
meat bill OF the entire family?" And
he was dumfounded when he kept tab
few days and found 1t was true. AS
matter of fact, he is abundantly able
to pay for both meat and bread and
the cigars. but out Of sheer shame he
cut out the cigars. The chanees are
that good many of us would find the
cost of living materially reduced II we
would dispense with the things that are
unnecessary, or even harmful to u.s.
lola Register.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-08
JOURNAL Ew7RE

Many people are quick to second mo-
tons they wouldn't make.
Ftgures may not lie but some Of them
assumed by the fair sex are false.
.
Not q few Of the underdogs don't de-
serve the sympathy that II extended
them.
Most Of the New Years resolutions
that were worth keeping have probably
been broken by this time.
One OF the mysteries is as to whether
the baby. just beginning to talk. un-
derstands the lingo he produces.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-08

It II Right NeYvy Of the Santa re
to request the vacafinw 0f Sixth atreet
across the tracks. So1ne day the Via
duct built by the 0anta "a vim de-
compose and tan down. ana then It
VIII be neceasary to uee the afreet
Congreasman Bartholdt Of ST. Louis
says there u alcohol In grape juice.
We had never heard that before, but
had been told that It was an excellent
The Democrats have achieved = po-
litical distinction which the Republi-
moons. They rot through Z political
night to IT thank yourI thank you.'
without once alaannine the tar out Of
some other faction Of the party,
Speaking Of modern dress: The
woman who gets on q street car can't
compete. Is an onen-air atfraction.
with the woman who goes aboard an
However. II viii take something
worse than q smallpox scare to abate
the practice Of kissinx 'em GOOD uikht.
A negro preacher in washington
selves in preparation for q race war.
He is framing eerfous trouble for other
negroes. but mot for himeelf. In CASE
of q race war. ne. with the other neero
agitators, would be at least seven
In close communication ~ viii with the com
missary.
Perhans the 81 Joe man IN right in
his theory that = city should have an
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-08
IN SEARCH or HEAInH.

The public believes that everysdis-
ease has its remedy. and in the search
for that remedy< hundreds Of cults
have sprung up. One man pins his
faith TO minute doses Of powerful
drugs; another walks barefoot over
wet grass: another eats raw fruit and
grain; one il confident that mud baths
induce health. and still another urges
M to chew each mouthful Of food at
least thirty times before swallowing.
No doubt every one OF these "cures'' 10
Of some benefit to some form OF dis
ease. says the Journal Of the American
Medical Association. The mistake Of
followers OF the treatments II In
thinking their particular remedy IL q
cure-all for every malady. There are
no universal remedies. Every type Of
disease must receive special attention
and be treated in the way long ex-
perience and study has taught IL best
adapted to the case. Certain ills re-
spond quickly to drugs the virtues Of
which are sometimes wonderfully ef-
fective: others need nothing but fresh
air: still others. q change Of climate.
while a variety Of diseases need no
drugs ana no journeys to the noun
tains, but are best relieved by simple
dieting. And just as the variety Of
drug preparations is almost beyond
the power OF the maker to recall and
is daily being increased by the chem
list and pharmacist, Sd a great variety
Of remedies has been brought out that
cannot be considered as drugs. but
which still possess singular curative
properties. Some diseases are best re-
lieved by special foods prepared Of
materials that do not aggravate the
abnormal condition OF the patient, but
that tend to remove the disturbing
cause. Many Of these preparations
advertised as special foods contain in
gradients which are harmful to per-
sonse suffering from these diseases.
Diabetic foods are supposed to contain
gluten in place OF starch, yet most OF
the commercial diabetic flours are by
no means pure gluten since they con-
tain considerable quantities Of starch.
Some Of them are nothing more than
whole wheat or Graham flours. and
are positively dangerous for diabetic
invalids' use. They are sold at high
price and their merits are explained
in misleading and untruthful adver-
tisements. Food adulteration in no
form assumes q more dangerous atti-
tude than when it puts on the garb
Of medicinal preparations. and poses
as a cure for serious diseases. Pa
tients depending on fraudulent dia-
bette flours would fare better on their
ordinary diet, for while they feel Sc
cure in consuming breads made from
the supposedly starch-free flour, they
may be indulging in sufficient starchy
food to bring their malady to a speedy
and fatal termination.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-08
QUAKER MEDTrATIoNs.

IFrom the Philadelphia Record.1
A hair on the head is worth two In the
soup.
None are so blind as those who are
looking for trouble.
Some people are done out OF their
money, and others are dunned.
In the social scale the basso may be
just as high toned as the tenor.
The school boys idea of q horrible
example in any problem In mathe-
matics.
Turning over . new leaf is often Just
the same old leaf, with just another
turn.
A man can pocket his pride, but .
woman. having no pockets, generally
wears hers on her sleeve.
Scales come in mighty handy some-
times, in spite OF the fact that they are
always in the weigh.
It isn't because Of defective eyesighf
that a dollar looks bigger sometimes
than at other times.
BIobbs-.sEIe reminds me Of talka-
tive barber. Slobbs-''In what way -
Blobbs-"He Il 20 addicted to cutting
remarks.
Nell-''I wish could do something to
make the world better" Belle-s'Why
don't you begin by marrying Z man to
reform him?
Bartender-'sWhat'n you have. sir?.'
|0u1kler-.0imme q cat nip Barten-
der-ssCome again?'' 0uxxle1-'sIn 9TH
er words. . pousse cafe
There Il nothing new under tho
sum- quoted the Wise Guy. No, not
even the spelling Of neuralgia an1
uusumenin." Eeplied IL almp1o Ang.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-08
BIZ RUTH CAMERON.

Tho Onc-We-drcad.to-te tell -things-To.
III almost every family there II onG
member who ts the One-we-dread-to-tel1
things-to.
Il may be . woman. but a q rule 1t il !
man. Whatever mistakes we make. what
ever goes wrong whatever accident. hap
pen in the home. are doubled In their
disagreableness by our dread of tellins
I went to call on woman one day and
found her 20 evidently nervous and un-
happy that | could not help aslking the
reason. why, was out calling" she
explained. when that terrible storm
came up. The maid didn't put down the
window In the dining room ana the paper
was wet. and I'm afraid 1t il hopelessly
disfieured. tried to telephane home dur
ing the storm but It was lightning So that
the switchboard girls wouldn't answer the
phone. Come out here and I'll show Il
She showed It to me. and was sur
prtsed to find that only two or three strips
were spoiled. '1s that anT' exclaimed.
paper to nix that" They are not At ali
poor people 90 I couldn't see why 1t
should be such tragedy.
oh. know that" she answered. but
it's just that do 30 dread to tell Harold. =
That was the secret OF this poor crea-
ture's unhappiness! That was what made
her actually turn pale and trembls when
ing OF the paper was unfortunate, but It
needn't have mAde anyOne unhappy, ff
there hadn't been q One-We-drea0-to-tell-
thfngs-tO In the family.
know another family where the mia-
treso OF the house always acts a. Il sick
ness ON the part Of any member were
deliberate and designed to make her un.
happy. When any OF the sons or daugh-
ters are sick, the word goes round; ssOh
dear, we dread to tell mother. she'll make
such fuss" In this case, Of course.
It is only because the mother loves her
children very dearly ana Is extremely
anxious when they are sick, that she il
10 upset to hear Of illness. Nevertheless.
she succeeds in making the sufficiently
heavy burden OF sickness even heavier,
And love OF that sort, to my mind needs
to be controlled almost AZ much az any
fault or vice.
Occasionally the One-we-iread-to.tell-
thines-to happens to be In good humor.
and doesn't make things as unpleasant as
we expected. But even in that case we
have suffered infinite misery from the
FEAR which his previous performances
have taught us to feel
Frequently the One-we-dread- to>tell-
things-to wouldn't recognise himself un-
der that name. It IL perfectly natural
for him to make things unpleasant for
others when anything annoys him. and
he Just does 1t. That's all. He5 never
thinks Of their side Of the case.
By any chance are you the One-we-
dread-to-tell-things-t
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-08

Presumably the railroad that has
been sued for the death Of boy, al
Keyed to have been caused by some
crackerjack he purchased and ate ON
one OF its trains. il just a. responsible
for the preparation Of that CONNECTION
~ It y for the propagation Of the oc-
casional bedbug that gets in the
sleeping eaEa
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-08
NO COMMON PEOPLE.

We have no common people class in
the United States, writes John A..
Sleicher, in Leslie's. There are COM
mon people in Russia under q despotic
czar. There are common ople in Ger
many under an emperor with imperial
sway. There are common people even
In England with limited monarchy.
In all these and every foreign country
class-distinctions prevail. No man can
aspire to the throne unless he be of
royal descent: no man has social rec
ognition without b royal trademark.
1t is different in this country. We live
in a republic where a rail splitter like
Lincoln. canal driver and school
teacher like Garfield, and a humble law
clerk like Cleveland may aspire to and
obtain the presidency, the highest Office
in the gift of the people.
The president of the United States
wields a power rivaled only by that
which the rulers of the greatest ma
tions exercise. 1t is doubtful If some
Of the latter have as much power and
exercise as worldwide influence as our
president. He is the leader of hun
dred million people. and the ruler Of
the most magnificent territory in the
world.
In this country the door of oppor-
tunity is closed to no man. There is no
king and no royal line of descent. We
have no hereditary titles and no social
circles to which the humblest may not
aspire. We place no limitations on
what a man or woman may ac-
complish. 1t is for him or her to fix
the limitations Of human aspiration.
In this favored land character, in
! tegrity and industry are the credentials
of success. Even with these the tri-
umph may not be easy, but nothing is
easy that IL worth while. All over this
land will be found men Of wealth. of
high standing and wide influence who
began life as toilers ON the farm, in
the workshop or the factory. They saw
the light Of day in humble homes. They
rose from obscurity not because they
inherited titles. rank or riches. Self
made they seized their opportunities
and made the most Of them.
They are as much a part Of the COM
mon people now as when they began.
They sat at school with their asso-
ciates-the same school that is train
ing the boys and girls Of today to I'LL
the places Of leaders who are passing
away. There are no class distinctions
here. We are all OF the common peo-
pie. There may be differences in life's
station. but not In life's rank.
| We cannot all live ON the sand level
We cannot. all have the same tastes.
desires and ambitions. Natures varia-
tons are found everywhere-in forest.
in flower. in field. and stream. It alb
hors sAmeness as It abhors q vacuum.
It gives to one man greater talent than
to another. but 1t IL Providence that
confers these gifts. It ID the Creator
i that gives man his individuality from
the time that he IL placed In the era
/ die until the time he is laid In the
grave.
l No artificial hand bestows its favor
by birth or royal prerogative to give
one Of " an advantage over another.
30 1T there be NO more senseless pratt
Ing About the common people, We
have no other. We are an of the COM
mon class eommoners together rejoic-
ing IN tbs opportunity 1t gives NJ &c
| make tie most Of the distinction II
Icon6ers.
1At dsnaxuguas prase about tn
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-08

The big labor probe which is to be
conducted by the federal commission
ON Industrial relations is sure to re-
suit in the publication Of another most
voluminous government report. II
nothing more 49,.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-08

There is another way Of looking al
The Morgan announcement, suggests
the Chicago Tribune. Napoleon II
dead and the empire disappears.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-08

Champ Clark says that If a South
American anaconda should swallow
Colonel Roosevelt. the Bull Moose
party would die within a week. But
what makes him think there ever was
an anaconda that could swallow the
colonel?
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-08

Something new in the duel line has
been introduced in Kentucky. You
clasp the left hand Of your antagonist
and with your right fiji him fun Of
bullets, while he does the same thing
for you. On the very first trial 1t
proyad succeeafui:
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-08

New York City seems bent on rob-
6ing San Francisco of its hog
hurels. 1t begs to be the home of a
regional reserve bank that would be
n large and powerful as all the rest
OF them combined
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-08

It is fortunate for Mr.. Bryan that
he does not live in Kansas. Congress
man Bartholdt is authority for the
statement that grape juice contains
between 8 and per cent alcohol
II this Is true. its sale must be stop
pAd here.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-08

Here's an unusual kettle Of fish. A
woman was actually Missed ON the
streets of Pittsburg, Pa, the other day
because she appeared wearing q
hustle. The prevailing impression has
been that any old thing went in Pitts
burg
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-08

A reorganization scheme for the
Kansas City, Mexico & Orient railroad
has been perfected And II peace is
ever restored in Mexico a'general re-
building scheme for. the lines OF the
road in that country will be in order
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-08
FROM OTHER PENS
THE AGE OF SURGICAL xARvrIs

-
The Clinic congress at Chicago
seems the climax Of modern surrerv;
ana 10 surely q triumph Of which the
medical world everyWhoro mev he
justly proud. Before q thousand ar
petts In surgical technique there have
been during thes past week PERFORMED
operations which for their marveiouy
daring match the age Of miracles in
almost every particular save raising
the dead. To adduce few instancee.
At the clinics here conducted port:one
or the intestines have been removed-
A piece Of bone has been taken, .rom
the leg OF = patient and used to mend
diseased spine. Split arm bones that
would not knit have been pinned to-
gether by silver nails ana screws rhe
entire lung Of dog has been removed
ana replaced as q hint OF what NAV
Do the future treatment OF tt1afcm1o
sir. The calloused skin on the evax ~
q child thus blinded from birth hss
been pierced. BY brain operations
upon prisoners the savants demon-
strAted the surgical cure for criminals.
Spectators have watched the efrects ~
radium mineral upon malirnanf
growths such AZ tumor and cencer
AND patients under q new anesthetir
method have actually watched n, ons
GRAFTON performed upon themsosve.
IN snort, the whole clinical exhtbt At
feat Of professional practice foIIowine
close upon the heels OF another
generation ago many Of these onera
t1ons which have come fnfo .ct,,.s
and assured practice would have h~sr
deemed chfmerical and impoasihle ~
achievement. Thanks to the sa.is,,,.
GUS STUDY and persistent experiment
OF medical enthusiasts, surgical .ci-
ence has reached a level where nore
dare dOgmatize upon its lisust. r. -.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-08

OF course, the president might have
conferred with the personal repre-
sentative in a hotel lobby on shore, If
the newspaper men had let him.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-08

Mr.. Bryan's friends in Virginia
whom he charged $2Q0.efor a speech
win be angrier than ever when they
learn that he charged nothing for the
one he delivered in Topeka
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-08

The Mad Mullah Is going to be put
out of business again. Then it will be
King Menelik's turn to die again.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-08

Explorer and Mrs. Peary have been
giving a contingent party for their
s'snow baby" Dear, dear, how time
6ooS flvl