davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-08
Time It! In five minutes yonr
sick, upset stomach
feels fine.

When your meals don't TIT com forta-
bly,, or what you eat lies like lump
OF lead In your stomach or IL you have
heartburn, that is sign of indigestion.
Get from your pharmacist fifty
cent case of Pape's Dlapepsin and take
a dose just as soon as YOU can. There
Will be no aour risings, no belchlng of
undigested food mixed with acid, no
stomach gas or heartburn. fullness or
heavy feeling In the stomach. nausea,
facilitating headaches. dizziness or In
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-08
shoplirtinx Care Continusd.

: The case against Henrietta Price
colored. who Is charged with shopIif.-
ing In the Cohen Company's store. was
yesterday continued until Saturday IN
the Police Court. Tho woman says she
purchased the articles which J. a.
.LlewelIyn. q floor walker. alleges he
raw her steal. They consisted OF n
pair OF scissors and few articles OF
wearing apparel, valued at $4.75
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-08

Tribute TO the Old Type That Is Pass
ing" Cary T. Grayson. Surgeon Uniteu
States Navy, Washington, D. C.
Address: "Radio-Therapy," eight
phenomena and lantern slides). Howard
A. Kelly. Baltimore. Md.
Wednesday. p. NJ:
Address: "Antiplague Campaign in
New Orleans" (illustrated), Rupert H.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-08
Used detective pleasures.

NJ. Smith was yesterday fined IS and
costs In the Police Court when ar
raigned on warrant charging him
with using measures which had been
allowed to get in n bad condition. The
.charges were brought against the man
Shy T. w. Joseph. city inspector OF
weights and measures.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-08
Case I. Disui.sed.

The case against Mrs. Mazie Hunt
and j. L. Hardway, charged with dis
orderly conduct, and once convicted In
the Police Court, has been dismissed
after rchearing Of the evidence had
been allowed by Justice Briggs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-08
Cruelty to Horse.

II. II. George was yesterday fined
$40 and costs by Justice Griggs when
arraigned in the Police Court on COM
pinint OF Emmett Taylor. who charged
hi1n with torturing n horse
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-08
Fined a2n and Cost..

James Watkins, charged with as
kaulting Bio Washington with BRICK
was yesterday flneo s25 and costs In
the Police Court The man was ar
rested by Police Sergeant c. 81. john
son.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-08
Oh! the Charm
Of Beauty
Let Stusrt's Calcium WATERS Restore
(, the Color to Your Cheeks ard Re-
move the Cause Of Pimpies.
HlnckheadH. Etc. n

Every one envies beautiful skin,
just as eyery one envics a. healthy
'pimples, diseolorations. blackheads,
etc., arc nothing but unhealthy faces
due to blood Impurities Cleanse the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-08

nnce Of Simpler Methods OF Physical
Examination In Medicine" w. S.
Thayer. Baltimore. Md.
Grafton on Surgery. Surgical Com.
ments-Chietiy Personal" John A.
Wyeth, New York.
Report OF councillors.
Report of secretary-treasurer
Tuesday, 8 p. NJ:
Address: The Family Physician: a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-08

~ = HNsC ST., 'Ah tEUabASu
thinE of the past"
: You must not believe that drugs and
salves win stop facial blemishes. The.
cause is impure blood filled with all
manner of refuse matter.
81 Stuarts Calcium Waters cleanse and
clear. the blood, driving out all poisons
and impurities. And you'll never have
a. good complexion until the blood is
clean. 81 tg ~
.These little waters may be used with
'nerfect freedom; Science knows no
or oSiates. Your doctor prescrtbes
these rhundreda Of times a year.
Stuart's Calcium Waters go right
into your blood. Their purifying, bene-s
nelal effect upon the blood is felt
throughout the body. not In a year or
9 .month, but In a few days. You feel
iife-siytns fluid. ia doing It's work
mo matter how bad your complexion;
wonders with It. You can get these;
little neutrality-suspicious. at your drug :.
Gist'u for 80 cents, package II y0n
be mailed free by addressing f. A..
Stuart Co, IT'S Stuart Bldg, Marshall,
MISUNDERSTANDING
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-01
The Resutiful World.

From the Sc. Louis Republic.
There 10 90 much OF beauty In the world
u Mes In luscious leaf ana blossom furisd:
II hideS In daisies. swims In silver dew.
Smiles IN the sunrise. paints the perfect hue
OF sunAt on the clouds thrills in the heart
OF mountain echo. makes the silence start
Into rapt song. Yea. even at our feet
II pleads with rosebud lips for kisses meet.
And overhead, untimorous of touch.
II stops inviting. Oh. there IL go much
OF beauty on the earth and IN the air.
And under SEA. star set. and everywhere
That know not We live forlorn Of H.
Tho book 10 writ. We know not what IL writ
Save that we turn the pages and give heed
Beauty IL written " We rightly read.
An, natures alphabet 10 naught to learn.
And natures grammar naught would We but
turn
From ponderous ledger, quit the killing pace
Required In Competitions Christlesr race
For hoard and hold-turn to the virgin hills.
Meiodious with bHbble OF blue rills
And marvellous OF LEAKAGE. blossoms lawn.
Where zephyr- lighter footed than the fawn
And ioftier aspiring nit about
From hooks unthought OF seeking edors cut.
We in this duh immurement of decay,
This yislonless vain world OF work day.
Creep blindly. tregding under Needless feet
Beauties that WOO us with deyotions sweet.
Nor see the gold that glimmers In the ray
God given out of heaven every day
And yet In daisy set and dew impaired
There 10 80 much Of beauty In the worldi
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-01


Nine was Q little, little ship but she was
brave and fair.
And ghostiy white her sails shons out upon
She strained upon her cable like . hound
upon n chain,
A. though she scorncd the land locked bay
and longed to meet the main.
She was laden with no burden Of precious
gains or gold.
Ne merchandise for foreign porte vas hidden
in her hold,
She bore no wondrous paintings. no treasured
works OF art
But Oh. she bore tho hopes and dreams Of
one young human heartt
Through long. long years l waited. watching
through every day
To zee her coming slowly up through the
sheltered bay:
I knew her sails were weather worn. her
sides we're gray with brine,
hut all she held within her hold vas
surely only mine.
She came not-Oh SHE came mott And new
at last know
she lies upon the deep sea bed. full many
fathoms low.
she spoke no ship. she reached ne port, but
when the tempest woke
She slowly sank while over her the curiins
spindrift broke.
No ether ship have 10 send. ss hepss for
precious freight:
when white sailed fleets come 9ayfy In no
more ! watch and wait;
Never will precious cargo come from pore
afar fsr me-
know not even where she nss. my ship
sent to sea,
NiSrrrr - icwArsA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-01


Rain about the gray sea borders
where the curlews wheel and call;
Rain about the palm tree warders
Bordering the long sea WALL
Rain about the verdant valleyA
In the mangrove and the cane;
Rain about the cedar alleys,
striding. gliding drifts OF rain
Rain about the oieanders
ON the south trades slanting In
Rain where the white road meanders
Like n ribbon iooped and thin;
Rain about the pieached hedges
Lit with blooms of crimson stain.
Rain about the lichened ledges,
swirling. curling drifts Of RANT
Rain!-and yet no sharp staccatc.
With Its shivering chords of cold;
Rain!--a mellow obligato
Shot with rhythmic notes Of gold,
Raini--with nj, the haunting burden
OF Joy that follows pain:
Rain'-a glamour and a guerdon;
Amethystinc drifts OF rain!
CLINTON ecoLLAaD,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-01

From tie Toronto Electric Srrriee Magazine
or old the sage had sought me.
or old ! Knocked hts quest.
But now tho child has taught me
To toll at his behcs'
or old | flashed In splendor.
Before arrighted eyes
But now I am defender
And servant OF the Wise.
Tho wings Of light I borrow,
And. swifter than the light
] leap 20 where tomorrow
still sleeps within the night;
Kill. l salVe. | labor.
The slave of tears and mirth
And make each man the ncighbor
OF every man on earth.
In mystery they found me.
The mystery nbiies:
Nor any probe shall sound me.
For yelled my cycle glides:
Remote my spirit surges
Ungusssed my essence moveA
TIL the last man efnerges.
And his last riddle proves.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-01

FVoW INC Hu1T"OVN AWSVceA
A sound long foreign to our ears
OF late has oft been heard,
Then comes a dash across our case
As swift as night Of bird,
And merry Jingle like Its song
The dash and rushing bring.
And out upon the frosty air
We hear the sleiEhbells ring
There was n time when winter cana
And with IL came the snow
In piled up whiteness, through the months
And long twas ere 'twouid 20,
When through tho day and starry night
There came the merry string
or laughing men and happy giYls
To match the sleighbells' ring.
But now II IL . pleasure snatchsa
At far tnfrequent times,
And almost rilenced are the tones
OF those light pleasure chimes;
But ah, the JOY rides of the sleighs--
They were tho real thing,
The nyfng horse, the cracking saS0,
The merry sleighbells' rihgl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-01
a Modern Tribulstlea,


SAD 10 Maria Perkins Prim,
For DER her lawn tramp many fsstI
nut yesterday her hedges. trim,
Were ruined. and her rose beds. neat
Were spoiled when Numbered many q gun
A. aim men fought again Bull Run.
Last week across hsr porch thsrs chased
Some English. while the Beers pursued,
And enc day Bonsparts was iaosd
By wellington In fashion vudst
And all these battles, wondrsus hsvA.
Took toll Of Mistress Pvim's front yarA,
Fer life hsids little % reposs
For folk who live across the strsss
From ultra modern studios
whore drama runs To linear test
what nnds good Mistress rrim On vsssd
Nay happen u yous front yard next.
Assuvu cBAJaAu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-01
Small Beginnines.

6maII BegInnln0o.
Prom the Washington sfss.
A snownake IL % very small
We scarcely think OF II at all,
And yet enough of them will make
A barrier Ne cannot break.
A drop Of water Is 90 siisht
That as Il falls Il fades from sieh4
And yet enough OF them will be
A torrent or "A raging sea.
A word II but a breath Of air,
'Tis heard or spoken without care,
Yet words In fierce profusion hurled
Upset the history OF the world.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-01

The liability Of a taxicab company for
the acts OF Its driver IL involved In Van
Hosfen VS.. Columbia TaXicab Company
In the 81. Louis Court OF Appeals, In
which the court holds that where tho
operator OF u taxicab who was entrusted
with collecting tho fares assaulted . pas
senRer who refused TO pay higher fare
than that agreed upon and held him
prisoner until the fare was finally paid
the taxicab company being a common
carrier. cannot escape liability on the
ground that the acts Of the operator we're
without the scope OF his authority. for
the law presumes that the company itself
was acting through It's servant. even
though his acts were malicious.
II was further laid down that wheis
the driver and another In charge Of u
taxicab held plaintiff, a passenger. pris-
oner In the cab for soma time until he
was finally able to force open tho door
aud alieht and they then caught him
and held him prisoner on the pavement
until he was compelled Ia pay an excess
sivs fare, the assault was continued
one, beginning with the Imprisonment In
the cab, and that the relation OF passen-
ger and carrier existed during all the
time.
Tho right Of q physician to sell drugs
without u prescription was considered In
the Indiana case OF Niswonger vs.. state,
i02 ~ Il. 1875, S l.. r. A. IN. s. /,
which holds that sale OF cocaine by 4
duly licensed physician without a written
prescription violates u statute makins II
unlawful for any person to sell cocaine
except upon written prescriptiea ef .
Gully licensad physician
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-01

Mr.. " was In the habit % stop
ping at a quiet. conservative Fifth ave
nue. hotel during the frequent absences
Of his family. On one of these occasions
he observed during dinner that tho
waiter when serving the coffee produced
tho coffee spoon from his waistcoae
pocket.
Mr.. H did not use the spoon.
Instead, ne sent for the head waiter ana
told him what he had seen, That In
dividual blandly and gratefully assured
him:
"Oh, that's all right, Mr.. IL.
They're all searched before they leave
the house, you knew"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-01

II have always been suspicious of
good things" said a well known New
York lawyer, who has a reputation for
n large philosophy. II remember when
was young man ! had an oppor-
tunity to get in on the ground floor
Of what looked TO me like a load ~
easy money.
u consulted one Of the old time con-
servatlve men OF Wall Street. Va
smiled and said. Listen to this story
and then decide:
"a wife arriving homo in high
spirits tells her husband she has pur-
chased q new bonnet. "And, sweet
heart" she said. kissing him, II got
something for you too"
""0ood!" exclaimed the happy hus-
band. "What Ia IT,"
"'"The BILL" she said"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-01
What happened on June 9 IN history
JAMES SLATER McHUoH

what happened on Juno q IN history
JAMES SLATER McHuoH.
Formerly one had TO coliate n fie Of
such almanacs a. print a date for every
day TO add vivacfty TO the calendar. such
being Whitaker's. Ayers and Hostetter's.
Now tho work has been done once for
all In the back part Of tho Standard
Dictionary. where anybody may md q
every month. Just this once We draw
from them a few June 8 events: Nathan
Hale was born and Patrick Henry died,
the first Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton was founded IN London. Alsace-
Lorraine was Teutonixed into Elsass-
Lothringen Hobson sank the Merrimao
and Grant. Blaine and Cleveland were
nominated.
What Yankee seaport was known as the
Pepper Port7 EDWARD LANpkRs.
This was long . sailor designation OF
Salem. Tho credit OF bringing that spice
TO Salem belongs to Capt. Jonathan Carnes
and his first cargo was landed In 1873.
At that time the trade with the Spice
Islands was monopoly OF tho Dutch.
with a few concessions to mo French.
Capt Carnes commanded the RsJah, .
brig Of 100 tons. Dodging the Dutch
he touched at ports hitherto unknown and
secured cargo which cost $4,000 and
sold for $4,000. Capt Ropes In the
Recovery succeeded In discovering the
source OF supply and landed a second
cargo IN 1909. The last pepper shin
entered In at Salem In 1861, coming from
Sumatra, The civil war killed the deel
water carrying trade.
u there any authority for calling the
alligator pear vegetable marrow? h T.
The dictionaries record the vegetable
marrow only AZ variety OF squash, this
being the common English name, but
Walsh In his Handy Book applies II Il
thn avocado a. variant mama withOu,
| citing his authority. lie cites also thu
synonyms butter pear. midshipmaa's but
ter. paite
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-01

30 1 uldn htu no gre ulsBlVlns.
he was some eager To- play. FIN the
way he bet kyind O. sized him up TO TO
kinga. but done had three aces my own
self afo' the draw an ! knowed how
had some ohiAnst o pullin' the 10th. 80
/ c'ncluded | wouldn't be blufied out,
an rose him back oncet 10 q to make
1t int'restin'. o. co'se he come back
ut me oncet mo- and l done closed tho
pot. Feared like ] mought do some
be 1ef at the finish case o me RELY git
tin the 70 tn ace"
The other. nodded spprovingly. They
understood the play,
me to hep myself. 50 ! nachully drawed
to the siren tn O. my hand I reckon
he must "a mlstrusted sOmspin'. TO- they
waa a little click under tho table when I
ohuoked white chip In the pot 'thouten
waitin' TO- to look at my cysrds. an he
he made play. SO done left my oyards
lay whsre they was. waitin' TO- him To
mako q bet. Ie'd sss his jaw set vicious
like. but ne didn't say nothin' Only TO
shove his hull pile into the pot
$50 ! says That all 20. .eotI.. an he
So sse1, the end had come an done
lifted my draw. The 10th ace was there
all right. so says II yo' all amt got no
mo- can't do no mo- N to call. an I COW
cred the bet.
sWhsn We showed down he fred, but
nv Ussrs on G the AZ ne wSs"
| touched me.
sDidn't he say no mo'i' asked Bassett
| IL dunno what he mought "a said
later on" said Blaisdell slowly. "They
was totin' OF him outen tho s'loon when
/ come ssho'."
Red said old man 0reenlaw after ward
| sThere's Jim Makes q Ye~ly hvillis n,
1 noEer MAY an his wife Gits tbs hull on Il. I
cob I reckon hs'u bold sosnspin' out
iii fSSSSsss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-01

Poker. J. OR Gays; A asks for three
cards. The next two men are helped and
the dealer 10 about to help himself when
A discovers that he has been given four
cards, which are still face down on tho
table. What is the rule? The dealer says
II Is too late to correct II. as the next
man has been helped.
Az It Is the dealers mistake he must
correct II the moment his attention is
called to H. The next mans being helped
does not alter tho case II that were
the rule all a dealer need to do to shut
Il man out OF pot would be TO give
man before there was time to count the
cards given to tho first one.
W. ". w. Jr.. says: A asks for one
card and correctly names Il before pick
ing II up. having seen II as II left tho
dealers hand, although no other player
saw IL Can he get another card In its
placer
II player sees card he In about
to draw half a second before he gets II
Into his hand that does not AFFECT his
hand In any way, provided no other
player has seen II. II player were
allowed to accept or refuse any card SO
held by the dealer that the player could
get a glimpse of it's face. Il would at
once open the door 10 collision. IL the
player names the card he has drawn
| that IL his AFFAIR. II In only when the
| dealer exposes II on the table that it
| must be replaced
Il. N. Y. says A bets there are 5000
Pushes and l0.0sO straights In nifty
| two card pack. II bets there are not 70
many possible hands In either case. Who
| wins?
II n had confined himself to betting
that As figures were inaccurate he would
have won the bet As he turns around
and makes another bet Of his own. which
he would lose, 1t is a standoff The cor
rsct rgurss are slas fiushes and l0,ate
strsights. OF these, forty are both
straight and hush
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-14
ATTACKS COMMISSION
Missouri Senator Would Oonseli-
date All Pending Trust
Measures.

Washington, July 13-Attacking
the administration interstate trade
commission bill on the floor Of the
senate today, Senator Reed; Missouri.
democratic member of the judiciary
committee, urged that the interstate
commerce and judiciary committees
should get together and work out
trust legislation jointly with a view to
consolidating all pending measures.
on the subject. Reeds attack was
directed particularly at the section
relating to unfair competition" fol.
lowed by assaults from other mem
bers of the judiciary committees.
There later developed that an unsuc-
cessful effort had already been made
by the interstate commerce commit
tee to have the judiciary committee
cooperate with it. Reed and Hoke
Smith, Georgia, are reported to have
looked with favor on the suggestion,
but other members of the judiciary
committee declined to yield sole jur-
isdiction over the Clayton anti.trust
bill,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-14
OF
STATE DIES
Mrs. Winnifred Nichols Passed
Away Monday Evening at
Ripe Old Age.

Mrs. Winnifred Nichols, 1OS Thay
er street, died at 1900 p. m., Monday
evening, as the result of paralysis
She was "a years of age. Mrs. Mich
oils came to America when 4 years
of age, from Merthye-Tudfl, Wales
where she was born, March Z, 1880.
Her first home was in New York
but later she moved to Wisconsin
She was married to John Nichols al
Rock Hill, Wis, at the age Of 81
From Wisconsin she moved to Min
nesota and later to the Dakotas, in
territorial days.
The Nichols family settled in Bis
marck in August, 1873. making this
their permanent home. She survived
her husband by 10 years, he having
died in 1895.
She is survived by three daughters
Mrs. Charles Blunt, Mrs. Charles
Pearce of this city, and Mrs. Geo
Carver of Bozeman, Mont; also, two
sisters, Mrs. Jane Comstock and Mrs
Mary Catlin of West Concord, MIMI,
and one brother, DR.. Edward Winston
of Cherry Grove, MINI.
Funeral services will ne announced
later.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-14
FLYER wins
Balloon Will Represent America
in Contest For Bennett
Cup.

st. Louis, Mo-, July 13.-The bal
loon, Goodyear, piloted by r. A. d
Preston, Akron, Ohio, won the ma
tional elimination race to determine
the third American entrant in the in
ternational races for the James Cor
don Bennett cup, which will start
from Kansas City in October.
This was determined today, when
"a message from e. s. Cole. pilot OF
San Francisco, 1916" reported his
balloon had landed II miles southeast
Of McLeansboro, ILL.,, The landing Of
the other seven balloons had been
reported by Sunday night. The bal
loon, Goodyear, which landed near
Constance, KY, covered approximate
,ly 800 miles, nearly twice the dis:
tance of its nearest competitor.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-14
YELLOWSTONE IS TOPIC
Civic League Of Bismarck Will
Bring Lecturer to City Sat-
urday Evening. sNsS

The Civic League of this city has
been fortunate enough to secure the
services Of DR.. D. D. Delaney. who
will give lecture Saturday evening
here on the subject Of Yellowstone
Park. The lecture will be illustrat-
ed with slides of this most famous Of
parks and the lecture should prove
one of the most interesting and edu-
cative which has been heard here
this season. The place where the
lecture will be given has not yet been
announced. There will be no admis-
sion charge, but collection will be
taken to .defray the lecturers ex-
penses.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-14
JUSTICE LURlO|
PASSES away
Appointed By Taft in 1909; Had
Served But Short Time on
Supreme Bench.

Atlantic City, N. J., July 13. The
body Of the late Justic Lurton Of the
United States supreme court, who
died yestesday. was today conveyed
tora special car, attached to train
which left for Clarks,1lle, Tenn, &C
companied by relatives. The funeral
will be held in Trinity Episcopal
church in Clarksville. Wednesday
morning, and interment will be made
in the burying grounds adjoining.
Justice Lurton was vestryman in. the
church for. many years. Messages of
coincidence were received from Pres.
ident Taft, who appointed Justice
LurtOn to the supreme court bench,
and many other officials and former
officials.
He was born in 1874, at Newport,
KY, and educated at Douglas and
Cumberland universities. He served
three years in the Confederate army.
He began the practice of law at
Clarksville, Tenn, in 1867.
In March, 1898, he was appointed
circuit Judge by President Cleveland.
President Taft appointed him to the
supreme bench December 20, 1909.