davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-08

the countryside to gladden. us with their
scarlet berries in the Autumn. The redness
OF their berries has been developed to attain
Just this end. That is 10 say, the bright color
serves as lure to tempt the birds to par
take of the luscious fruit, and thus haviny dis
solved away the outer pulp, the inner, indi-
gestible stone may be dropped on ground
away from the parent plant, thereby pre-
venting disastrous competition between
parent and offspring.
Few of us, perhaps, realize it, but it Is a
TACT that If there were no seed-eating birds
there would be few, il any berry making
plants-only, at any rate, such as we're able
to attract the desire Of fruit-eat:ng mammals,
Hence 1t is clear that we owe more to the
birds for the earth's beauty than is generally
SuDDosed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-08
Strange Diet ON Which HUMAN OSTRICH Thrived

from weak mentality, and had been
employed regularly at hard manual
labor.
An autopsy revealed the fact that
for several years this man had been
secretly swallowing pieces of metal,
glass and all sorts of other indigesti-
BILE things. In his stomach were
stances, weighing all together one
pound nine ounces. The assortment
included nails. scrows, rings, wash
crs, nuts. safety pins, trousers
buckles, glass beads, rings, collar
studs and pieces of jewelry.
The remarkable feature of this
case is that the mans physical
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-08

every holiday season, depends for it's very
existence on the kindly offices of birds since
it ia quite unable to establish root-hold in
the ground as other plants do and must obtain
the water necessary for the maintenance of
life from tapping the trees on which 1t con-
trives to graft ITSELF
Many birds, thrushes in particular. eat
greedily OF the mistletoe's pale, pulpy berries
Inc SEEDS or the berries pass from the in
testines to the branch of some tree where
the birds alight and find their way into the
creyices of the bark, where they sprout and
grow Only by such means as this can the
mistietoe maintain its hold on life, for such
seeds as fall on the ground must inevitably
perish
In like manner. hawthorn and holly dog
rose and mountain-ash, are distributed over
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-08

health should have been so good for
so many years in spite OF this alb
normal addition to his diet. Until
short time before his death his di-
gestion was good and he was en-
ployed daily
A somewhat similar case was re-
ported q few years ago by DR.. A. II.
Vandivert, who found in the abdomen
of an insane patient after death
,416 miscellaneous articles. weighing
almost three pounds. Many of these
were sharp, pointed articles, AMI
science is at loss to understand
how they failed to pcrforato the deli
cate lining Of the stomach and cause
immediate death.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-08

H ECENT experiments, both in this country
~ and in Holland, to answer the questions,
What is fresh bread?" and why does
bread grow stale?" have disclosed some very in
teresting facts regarding the effects of wrapping
bread for the purpose of keeping it fresh.
The quality of bread which is known as ''staln-
ness" according to some investigators, is due to
change in distribution of moisture from crumb
TO crust, and not 10 loss OF moisture, Is
monty thought But the newest theory Il tina.
temperature.
Experiments have shown that to insure fresh
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-08

ness, bread must be kept at rather high tenn
perature or at a very low temperature. II kept
at an average temperature. bread becomes stale.
III bread Is wrapped while still warm In COM
paratvely non-conducting material. such as
wa1ed paper, it will keep fresh for relatively
long time. provided 1t is not subjected to a ve:y
low temperature after being wrapped.
Another argument in favor of carefully wrap.
ping every loaf of bread is found in the fact
that unwrapped bread loses weight twice as
rapidly when wrapped. Wrapping thus pro-
longs considerably the Suitability of every loaf.
Wrapping bread also helps bakers to avoid
the necessity Of night work in order to be able
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-08

Some doctors have been among
those who have objected to the new
steps. But many approve, and one Of
these is DR.. A. A. Briggs, OF New
York, who comes out with the
astounding statement that they are
''as soothing to the populace as rock
Ing, is to an infant" and goes on TO
give specific instances of their bene-
fetal results in the treatment of
bashfulness, timidity and other
nervous disorders.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-08

to deliver perfectly fresh proauct early in the
morning. Experiments have shown that if bread
is wrapped when warm and kept at fairly high
temperature 1t does not get mouldy, retains its
flavor for long time and develops soft, but
not tough, crust
About the only objection that can be raised
to wrapping is in the case OF French or rye
bread where a very crisp crust is often thought
desirable.
The temperature at which bread keeps fresh
longest is from 1872 to 1914 degrees Fahrenheit
and below 80 degrees, the freezing point. 1t be-
comes stale most quickly when kept at the
normal room temperature of IS degrees
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-08
GAS Keeps SEEDS
from SPROUTING

NVTHY seeds should not sprout while maturing, and
w why they should lie dormant long periods OF
time. are questions that to few who &C.
cept natures matter of course.
But there must be restraining cause to pre.
vent growth in Seeds and Franklin Kidd Fellow OF ST.
Johns College, Cambridge in the proceedings
of the Royal Society that it Is carbonic acid gas
Removing the part OF the seed which this gas psne.
traes 1t will sprout before It Is ripe; it will sprout
il the high partial of carbon doxde in the at
mosphero 20 removed High temperatures remove these
pressures hence seeds terminate warm weather.
Vhe arrested development Mr.. Kidd fnds is not due
to lack OF moisture but solely to the narcotic effect OF
the carbon doxide
Planters who would hasten the sprouting processs
should increase the temperature OF seeds and submit
them to pressures OF oxygen.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-08

The Tooth Key, which In the old days often broke
the jaw In pulling tooth. Dentists nowadays have
efficient and less cruel instruments but physi
clans charge hat they them than is really
necessary
because it is in liberated broken down condition
than it would be to remove eye to get rid OF
cataract. Yet you continually hearing poor
fortunates who have submitted the extraction of all
their teeth to be cured of gum disease.
Dr. Oliver has been protesting for years against the
malpractces OF quack dentists, and has viewed with
horror the wrecked mouths of the poor deuded people
who have been induced to with all their teeth
make for wretched substitutes. 1t is deporabe, he
that nothing be done suppress these pests
of society.
There be doubt says Dr. Barker, that the
wholesale extraction Of teeth has become almost a
craze.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-08

hypochondriacal middle aged women
who was massaged for years, four
times weekly, with very little bene-
fit," says DR.. Briggs. "She now
dances instead as many times week
with great benefit and enjoyment.
II know two timid and shut-in per-
sons who were completely changed by
the new dances. They no longer fear
to meet persons of the opposite sex.
and are thinking seriously of matri-
mony. I could mention more cases
from my own and others experience.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-08

to keep heat out it in steam and heating nIans
10 Keep 1t within and in this way valuable
he USED as packing through its absorptive qualities
leakage 80 -
A new is a iltering medium in which it's
minute particles form extremely fine screens and re-
move the smallest miscropic particles 1t makes the
alkalies. ~ $500 -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-08

their lnStrumentsb
but, like BARRIERS,
they practice the
same errors now
which they per-
petrated in the
seventies.
DR.. Wren II.
Oliver, Of Lon.
don, and his col
league, DR.. II. A.
Barker, protest in
an emphatic man
ner against the
all too-prevalent
practice of pull
ing teeth and re-
placing them with
false ones. They
say that among
some of the old
er dentists and a
large portion Of
the public there
appears TO be an
impression that
nothing can be
done either to
prevent diseases
Of the teeth or to
d. .,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-08
SCIENCE NOW KNOWS
How Smoke Injuries Live Stock.

DECENT
M
efecis
abandoned
centre because the
it with - - "
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-08

they have been once incurred.
AS result Of over thirty years
experience it is their opinion that 1t
Is no less criminal to extract a tooth
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-08
Why Snoring Coats Your Tongue.


1t is impossible
closed Breathing
ever vibration Of
very heavy coating of them during
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-08
YELLOW and BLUE Are the BEST DANGER SIGNAL

theory signal
yellow and blue One for this is they
only colors which give rise as
they become visible colored They
greater distance than any other coors.
Then, too all other coors either yellow
~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-08
Do Dentists Pull
MORE TEETH
THAN THERE'S
ANY NEED OF?
BY LEONARD KEENE HIRsHRERe, AM, MA, MD.
(Johns Hopkins)

TT H1RTY years ago, before the discoveries of Pas
teur Koch and Lister that decay, fermentation
liberation, assesses, diseases, sores, blood
poisoning, boils, eryspeas and decomposition all
caused by tiny, little living microscopic plants and
anmalculae, it the custom to have ones teeth
pulled at almost the slightest sign OF the black
spot Of decay.
To-day generation later, teeth still pulled out
loyfully by many dentists True enough, few teeth
are nowadays conservatively filled. But for the most
part the murder of feelings and the racking
OF your Jaw bones still goes blithey EDWARDS. Even
the of local anaesthetics assuages the after
sensation Of aching void and yawning chasm In
the gums.
Medical methods have progressed-organs are
transplapted, bones sewed together neatly
as woman's skirt yet the science of dentistry
moved slowly tortoise. The thirty years which
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-08
A New Cure for Laziness.

FRENCH scientist claims have hypodermic
"A omic actdhe
certain obstinate
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-08

have passed since the discovery Of bacteria as the
cause of decay have left little impression upon It,
Not only there comparatively dentists who are
personally aseptic themselves who sterize their In
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-08

they inside or the yellow blue Yellow
blue are also the most luminous colors of the
Those where the ability SEQ yellow and blue
impaired will call them green receive protection
which red would not give reason for
erring yellow blue they most permanent
colors and quite o sunlight.
. Great Rights Reserved
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-19
TABLE
RULES NEW YORK
HOSPITALS
Witnesses Declare Hundreds
of People are Powerless to
Save Their Dead from the
Scientific Investigators.

Now YORK. NOV. 1s.-Rclauyos OF
hundreds of persons who die in Belle-
yue and Harlem hospitals are unable
to save the bodies OF their dead from
the disseetiug table. according 40 cyi-
dence given today IN an inquiry look
ing TO the abolition OF the Office 81
coroner.
Dr. Leblanc. a coroners physician,
testified that he had performed
thousands of autopsies aud that when
there b. a scarcity Of bodies for dis
seceiug purposes ia the Two hospitals,
lt Ia not uncommon FOR members of
the stans 60 send Tor relatives Of the
dead and threaten % notify the cor
oner n the bodies are Dot surrendered
for autopsy purposes.
n have met In the anterooms %
these "a Institutions hundreds ol
weeping relatives vho were power
less % save their dead from the dis
%scctinE table. Dr. Leblanc said.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-19
CLUB
NEEDS 100 MORE
AUTOMOBILES
Automobile Committee in
Charge of Ride for Teachers
Asks that Car Owners Vol
urteer Right Now.

The Commercial CLUBS automobile
committee, In charge Of arrange
melts for the automobile tour Of Al
buquerque, To be- rendered tho visit
ing teachers of Ncw Mexico next Mon
DAY afternoon, needs 100 more cars
a Considerable number of cars have
been volunteered, but many more
viii be needed and President Cush-
man Joined with the members of tho
committee this afternoon ln an urg-
eut call for the motor equipment nee
essary. This ride will occur right
after the first general session OF the
convention Monday afternoon. An
those who can do SO are asked 10 call
90. the Commercial club. and yoiun-
teer the cars, stating the seating
capacity.
Chase Bell the exposition commits
sion's motion piceurc man is 10 take
a moving picture 81 his parade.
which promises Co ne the finest au-
tomobile parade ever held in the
state.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-19
Contdgion Again
Redrs Its Head
in The City
Hope That Scarlet Fever Epi-
demic is Checked Receives
Blow by Appearance of Sew
eral New Cases.
ENERGETIC ACTION
BY BOARD OF HEALTH

Hope that the scarlet fever cpl
dcmic had been definitely checked.
which Wds entertained D. the board
ul health q couple OF weeks ago. was
wiped ut hy the developments OF the
past week. Several more cases Of
tho disease have been reported dur
ias that time, % q occurrence OF
the alarm felt 10y parents has set in.
ruc health board De- oin every
'hirs I'M It's power 90 combat the
sifca1 of the Contag5rn. Dr. }. \
rcidy. acting for Dr. l. g. RICE The
easy physician. durlng the ,attars are
% rcc from t.wr, on rrptes Dral bas-
ii,ss. is directing the cam)s'g1. ne
aHl sanitary Inspector Tom ~ uIn
arc working energetically 90 keen
every case reported under sfrlDt quar-
antino anal surveillance.
% was b. llne with the rn-rce'ic et-
tack ON the disease that the health
board brought about the arrest ,f Dr.
=. l.. Burton. who IS accused ui de-
laying q report on a scarlet fever
case and with issuing a false crrii.
hcatc which permitted tive chi.dren
who are alleged Dy the board 10 haze
been exposed TO the discaae To retain
90 schbol.
pr. Burtou's case Is set for hea,ing
next Saturday. In the cyclt ~ ~.
Rice g inability TO return go town rs
that time. "a postponemcnt of the
hearing will probably be asked oy
the prosecution.
There are az present IL eases alto
gether under quarantine In n city
and most OF them are ip thc FIRST
ward. All the cases, DR.. Reidy said
this afternoon. were mild, a FORUM
ate feature o9 the situation. DIT.
Etidy said there was no cause for
general alarm. but added that there
was no question but that the part OF
wisdom demanded that parents ana
guardians OF children take every pre-
caution To keep them from posi-
BILE danger OF infection. Members OF
households where the disease has
manifested Itself. Or. Reidy said.
should cooperate with the health au-
thorities i'm stamping ou the conta-
giou By remaining away from The
aires.
Three cases have been discharged,
Alderman Gilhert's daughter was dis
charged today. The Gllberts live al
40 West Atlantic avenue. Quaran-
tine was raised from the house al SlO
south Walter street. Alderman Ham
mond's daughter recovered last week
Twelve OF the cases remaining are
Ia the FIRST ward. There is one case
in the second, one IN the third and
one in the fourth ward. The latter
case was brought here from Dallas
Texas.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-19
A Remedy
For All Pain

The efficiency % any drug says ur. 4. 4.
Robbins. Ia known ~ a. by the results We
obtain from lts use. We are abba - Con-
troll pain and disease by means Of any ure.
paration, We certainly are warranted ~ ~
use. one % the PRINCIPAL ~ mptoms 81 an
diseases b. pain, ana this o. what the patient
most oiteu applies % y. for, A. = something
o. relieve bic pain. n Ne ear arrest this
promptly, the patient a. most liable 20 trust
ln uffnr the other remedies which will effect
permanent vuft. Dne remedy which 4
have used largely ia my practice o. Anti
kamuia Tablets. Many and varied are fhelr
uses have put them 90 The test on many
oteaeiont. ana have never been disappoinf-
20. l founu them especially valuable for
headaches % mniarlal uriHin where Guiuius
naf being tdken. They appear 90 prevent
ne bad a~fter-eneCts ~ the Quiuint. ANTI
khnlnin Tablets are also enceilfut for the
~ntauhchcH from Improper dlHestiout alsO
tor hendeches ~ q neuralgia origin. and 80.
pecialig tor women auhlecttO pain af certain
lines Two Auii-kamnta Tablets alVe
prompt relief, and a abort time the paiienf
u able 70 80 shout ~ usual" These tablets
may b. obtained 20 ali druggists. All FOR
AK Tablets. They are also ~uuencalieJ Tor
headaches, neuralgia and al palms.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-19
Trial of a Bank
Cashier Begins
in u. s. Court
John B. Enfield is Charged
with Concealing Personal
Liabilities in Report to
Comptroller of Currency.

Trial was begun iu the federal our
todas of Juhn H. Enfield. cashier Of
the state National bank. OF Artesia,
Who D. charged with violation Of the
banking laws.
u Is alleged that Enfield In making
up u report for the comptroller Of
the currency made false entries re-
garding his personal liabilities 10 the
bank. lie Is said to have concealed
liabilities amouutius TO some $1,000.
United states District Attorney Hurk-
hart is CONDUCTING the prosecution.
Reed & Hefvcy Of Roswell are for
the defense.
The impaneiing uf "a jury for the
trial was begun in The middle of the
forenoon. and only one witness had
been placed on the stand when the
court adjourned. The witness was
II -. Morgan. assistant cashier Of
the bank. who testified az 10 he
makeup OF the nauk reports. He
was still ON the stand when court re-
convened at 2 O'Clock.
The trial Of Frank Richard Keene
Of silver city. 81 runcher. charged
with a violation of the Mann act. is
set Tor tomorrow. but the Enfield
case may take up SEQ much time that
10 will not he reached until next day.
Frank W. Nellaeott of silver city
was admitted to practice In the
court. lie was introduced by Judge
T.. A. Mann.
In the case of The Missouri Bridge
ana Iron COMPANY against the board
of county commissioner OF Berna-
lilo county, aa order was entered
waving a jury upon stipulation He'd.
Patricio Truiillo. Gus OF selling
a bottle of wine Co an Indian. was
acquitted y sterday afternoon. He
was defended by Laurence r. Lee,
under whose skilful attack the gov
eminent ease bruk" down
The Santa p railroad case against
the Journal Publishing company, an
effort TO collect money alleged TO be
due on "a freight bill which the rail-
road said "a Improperly made out,
went against the railroad The suit
was dismissed, and the railroad will
have 60 pay the costs.
Nicholas Garcia first man 20 be
convicted OF a criminal odonsc at this
term. who vas found guilty Tuesday
afternoon of selling liquor To an In
dian, was sentenced this morning TO
SO days IN jail. Garcia interposed no
defense aad virtually threw himself
on the mercy OF the jury, which rec
commended clemency.
Miguel Chavez who, yesterday
changed his plea in an Indian liquor
case to guilty, received "A suspended
sentence.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-19
Mother Jumps to
Death from Arms
of Children
Mrs. Ella Barker Asks Them if
They Want to Come TO
Heaven with Mama as She
Leaps from Bridge.

Pueblo, Colo. Nov. ts-After "A
struggle on the high Nest Fourth
street bridge at 2 O'Clock this morn
ing between Mrs. Ella Barker and her
two ntric daughters, an of whom
were dressed in their night clothes.
tho woman succeeded in breaking
away from the clutches of the chill
dren and lraped 20 her death on the
rocks. fo-ty feet below.
do you want 10 come 10 heaven
with the woman b. said Co
have asked the children. who arc
aged l5 ana s.. This was after Mrs.
Barker had removed the children
from the home 90 "a n%eighbori where
they were staying for the night. ON
the plea mat she was taking them
home. The womhn h. thought Co
have been temporarily unbalanced by
domestic troubles.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-19
SAYS PRESIDENT
IGNORED THE
LADIES
Speaker Before National Mu-
nicipal League Declares
Wilson's History Makes no
Reference to Women.

Baltimore. ND, Noy The pre-
sentation aud discussion OF commit
tee reports on q wide rance 81 sub
jeCts pertaining 30 municipal gov
eminent occupied the attention of the
delegates to the twenty second am
nual conference Of the Rational Mu-
nicipal league here today.
Mrs Charles A. Beard Of New
York. who delivered an addfcss on
'Woman's WORK for the city de-
clarsd that n "a visitor from Mars
were to read President Wilson's hye-
volume history 81 the American peo-
pie The would Imagine hat there
been no women Ia this part Of
the universe from the landins 81 the
pllgrims o. the present day for
scarcely "a mention az Woman can be
found in an the hundreds OF pageA"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-19
WESTERN UNION
MANAGER BACK FROM
IN DENVER

a. A. MHisol. manager Of the local
Western Union Telegraph company
returned last nlaht from Denver.
col0Y whore be- attended "a confer
on general business Of the COM
Iany which was held al the Denver
Athletic clab on Tuesday afternoon at
2 D. M. After The conference an
elaborate dinner was served 10 those
present. Those attending the con-
ference we're Messrs. Newcomb Carl
son, president T. A. Kisick, assistant
Go the president. j. q. Wilever. com
mcrcial general manager; q. Il
Norkc. general superintendent 90
plant. ". ~ F~ashbaush. general su-
pcriutendent of traffic. H. \. Gala
her. comptroller. ". j.. Lloyd. gen
oral manager; D.. p. McClintock. dis
triCt commercial superintendent. and
eserul other m%anasers in this 6is-
trict.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-19
Revolution for the
Manchu Rule
in China
Dispatches Today Indicate Sc
rious Situation in the New
Old Republic with Prospect
for Real Grief.

Chicago. Nog. ia spccial cable
gram To- the Chicago Daily Ncws IRON
ek ng today Says
"Sun Yu Jen. an old time scholar
and Official, pctitioHed Yuan Shl Ka
last Monday 10 replace the emperor
on The thronr. with Yuan Shi kai re-
tanning the regency, The censors m
poached sun va Jcn, who was ar
rested yesterday.
The propaganda which has been
proceeding for sometime with the OBJ
Jecting OF hriuging about the rcstor-
alton of the Manchus. has eliminated
Ia the arrest OF many prominent ht.
craft and office holders II the old re-
slime.
Yesterday and today many NAM
chus were arrested twenty being eN-
ecuted.
Tho members of tho imperial fam
ny claim 90 be m ignorance OF the
movement The former emperor sent
"a letter 10 yuan shi Raj urging that
the movement must prove abortiyo
aud saying that he Is unwilling 90
have chino plunged into new strife.
IL is believed that Yuan shl Kai
forced the emperor 20 send the let-
ter.
'Relnforcemonts are coming into
Pcklng and 70 Is believed that the
government viii be able Go dominate
the situation.