davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-05
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The questions answered below are
general in character. the symptoms or
diseases are given and tho answers Will
apply In any case of similar nature
Those wishing further advices, free,
may address Dr. Lewis Baker College
SldE: ESQ, College egg, Eilwood Sts.. Dayton. O..
yeiope for reply. Full name and adj
dress must be given. but only initials
or nctitious name will be used In my
answers. Tho prescriptions can BIO
illed mt any well-stocked drug store
Any druggist can order OF who'll saler
scription, I know of. Druggists supply
in sealed tubes with full directions.
Miss c. w. r. asks: II have tried for
TWO years TO diet SO rs to increase my
blood. but in vain. Please prescribe for
meg" -
Answer: Thin, scrawny bloodless peo-
PIE need assistance in absorbing nutri-
ton from the food eaten, and for this
particular purpose l always prescribe
three grain hypo- nuclane tablets.
m nna effective preparation 4 regularly
increase the red and white corpuscles
of the blood. thus affording health
strength and increased weight.
NJ. J. 3. asks: my hair is too oily and
my scalp itches with dandruf. and Of
Ia II Is combing out too much. What
answer: Obtain plain yellow minyol
from your druggist In 4 or Jars and
apply as per directions. This cleans.
purihes. cools and invigorates the hair
and scalp thus stopping the death or
the hair. Dandruff and itching are Mt
once relieved. Men and women all over
the country now use IL regularly.
Essex" writes: What should do "a
relieve severe ca3e Of kidney and
bladder disease? Urine Is dark, foni nf
odor. and passage Is irregular. painful.
etc. Have depression, fever, chilIa'
pains like rheumatism, and soreness in
region OF bladder" ~
Answer: For such symptoms "a yo,,
describe. 1 prescribe my favorite }or-
mula under the name of balmwort tab.
lets. This is splendidly efficacioI.
remedy for such abnormal conditions
Begin their use ut once as per dirac.
tons on each sealed tube--Advertises
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-05

Party Cases Of gro-grain or
proc ecruse, equipped
with French gilt fittings =
file, comb, vinaigerette, van
ity, porte-monie and pin con-
talner. Colors Of old rose.
Levant-brown. black, laven-
der and red. Lining Of white
padded buckram; handle
stitched leather, brass link
ed. Attractive in design,
stylish in effect, serviceable
in use, low in price. S1.0S.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-05
THE TINES DISPATCH: RICHMOND, VA SUNDAY JULY 1914
THE 1ZZAlJI7n1ANN STORE
Tub lFr0ckzs

Inc spirit OF summer-the laundering romp and run
riot may give itself full you cothe your
IN these Tub Frocks The the foremost in
Aerca-stakes his reputation their qualities Tubing
ana wear experience has taught from buy our
chldrens frockshas it taught you? These are splendid
little styesjust as modsh the things provide ed
es July prices are SO drasticaly cut afford
err on the safe side and get than you need
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-05
Junior Dresses Marked
For Clearance

Dresses Of ging h a IN 8,
chambrays and percales,
made in long waist and Rus
sian styles, trimmed in pip
ings and bands; ages 2 to 6
and 6 to IA years. soc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-05
5000 Dresses, $1.oo

Dresses Of ginghams, mad
ras and fancy striped ma
terials, in effective childish
styles; extremely modish;
combination trimmings; ages
6 to IA. $1.O0.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-05
The Party Cases

We are showing at S1.98 are an un-
usual value. If you are buying one
compare others to ours and become
convinced
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-05
$3.50 Dresses, $500

French Bingham Dresses,
made blousy, with klmono
sleeves, finished with hem
stitching embroidery and
buttons; three and four-ruf-
file skirts; lavender, pink
and tan; ages 10, Is, and II.
$500.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-05
$500 Dresses, $1.9e

5000 Dresses, $1.9g
Dresses Of French Cling
hams, ratines, crepes and
linens, i nlong waist, Russian
and ruffle skirt styles; beau
tifully trimmed in hand-em-
broidery and contrasting
colors Of Swiss embroidery;
ages 6 to II. $1.9S.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-05

Mf and Mrs. l. L. Bell. of Wilburn
announce the engagement and APP
proachiuE marriage of their daughter
Myrtle Clyde. &c Edward Hudson Lane
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-06-06
The Empress Garden. ,

By request OF the management tie
writer visited the Empress Garden,
corner of Fort and North Main, Wed
nesday evening, and enjoyed the excel
lent moving picture program. Harold
Gill. the genius who operates the ma
chine, is on to his job and the pictures
were put on in excellent shape. At an
intermission during the play, Miss
Gladys Showdlter entertained the aud
fence with some excellent vocal music.
Miss Sho walter has strong melodions
voice which delighted her hearers
Miss Blanche Falkner is the pianist
and her repetoige of music is quite ex-
tensive-not the same old see-saw-
same tunes played over and over again
until the habitue of the theatre become
disguised with the monotonY, as one
often encounters in a great many plac-
es of amusement.
Miss Annette Harrington pEesides al
the ticket office with smiles and thanks
to the many customers who nightly pat
ronize the Empress, and Mr. Henry
Meyer, the affable and gentlemanly
proprietor and manager. takes your
tickets and points out to you the desir-
able seatg. The Empress Garden is e
cool, " I'll lighted place and is becoming
a popular resort for an evenings en-
tertainment by many of those who pat
ronize the movies"
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-06-06
EIIis-Trego County Institute.

The annual SESSION of the Teachers
Institute convened Monday morning,
May 18th, at eight o'clock in the Audi
torium at the Normal.
After a few preliminary remarks
made by Co. Supt. Basgau the instruct
ors repaired to their respective rooms
and took charge of their classes.
Miss Stradal. Co. Supt. of Trego Co.,
came Tuesday morning and took charge
Of the Ancient History class.
Some OF the institute people "piked"
class Tuesday morning to attend the
program given by the Senior Class.
The institute was dismissed Wednes-
day morning to give the teachers an op
portunity to attend the Commencement
exercises at the Normal.
The institute has reached an enroll
ment of ninety-six. The following is a
list OF those enrolled:
LYDIA E. Joseph, Ellis, Kansas
Phronia Mall, Collyer
Carrie A. StradaI, WaKeeney
Bertha Bigge, Stockton
Leo Porter, Bogue
Mary Donahue, Park
Albert T. O'TooIe, WaKeeney
Rose Pickner, HoIyrood
Sarah Perano, Wilson
Lottie Snapp, Milo
John J. Richmond ST. Peter
John Burgardt, Pfeifer
James Ruder. Hays
jos P. Pill, Willowdale
Jos. Stoecklin, Munjor
P. J. Wasin9er,
Clara Jamison, Quinter
Francis A. Dreiling, Victoria
Jos. Roth, Pfeifer
Herman oaks, Marquette
Frank AZ. Dinkel, Victoria
Lola Wolfe, Zurich
Blanche Faulkner, Ogallah
Jennie Harrington, PaIco
Iva Parks, Penokee:
Chas. Brewer, Jr., McCracken
Hazel L. Finn, Bogue
LYDIA Donecker, McCracken
Adam A. Dome, Pfeifer
Mrs. Grace Robinson, GrainfeId
Myrtle Barnard, Zurich
VIM. J. Wasinger, st. Peter
Peter J. Romme, Victoria
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-06-06

Ask your grocer for a "a pound
sack of our new pastry flour
Kansas Maid" Something
extra fancy, milled especially for
fine pastries and biscuits. Re
tails at 75c. Come to us if your
grocer cannot supply you. The
Hays City Mill & Elevator Co.
Schlyer & Arnhold have choice Feter-
ita seed for sale. Grown In Ellis Coun-
ty in 1913.
We have 5-ply Garden Hose for sale
at II and II cents per foot.
II. HAFFAMIER & Son.
Harvest goods Of all kinds at Win
ters'. me-
Just received a car Of potatoes at
Schlyer & Arnholds. The last car be-
fore harvest. Better lay in supply at
once.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-06-06

Setty Beleke, Hays
Gertrude Lynd, Ellis
Margaret LYnd. 90
Clara c Weisner, Sc
Clara Froelich, Gorham
Minnie Kutina, Ellis
Carl A. Engel, Munjor
Nellie Colohan, CodeH
Anna Arenz, Hunter
Clara Kuhn, Victoria
Sop5us johnson, Hays
Sophia Johnson, IS
Minta Oliver, Ellis
Margaret Horton, 4"
Katie Kuhn, Walker
Kathryn Martg, HavensviIIe
Addie B. Frost,
Christina johnson, HAYS
Ida Rogers, Ransom
Jos. Weigel, Ellis
Ellen Libbey, Larned
Lulu Gosser, Hays
Ralph Reed. Z"
Lulu Mulholand, WaKeeney
Leona NJ. Ward. Banner
Lora McNelly, Oakley
Ruth Scott, IS
Elsie Mae Smith, Morland
Katie Sargent, Hays
Edith Smith, BeardsIey
Hester Lang, KanopoIis
Mamie 81. Pangburn, Waldo
Bessie Buraar, "
Maudie Reitzel, d"
Jessie Scriveu, Lucas
Elizabeth Bretz. "
Gertrude Price, WaKeeney
Hazel MilIiken, Hill City
Edith Seller, '' Z"
Folsom Born, az &c
Belle Bowen, Arnold
Elsie Watson, st. Francis
Ethel Finley, Sc "
Cora Watterson, Bird City
EIWood NJ: Brooks, OberIin
Pearl Wilson, Agra
Vera Paul, Hays
Audencia Pratt, q"
Margaret Goldman, Codell
Bessie Colahan, g
Ruth CulIens, Lucas
Mae David, Monument
Teresa Munson, Wilson
Jos. J. StromeI, Pfeifer
Lizzie E. Stegman, Bison
Anna Stanley, Orion
Mary Jacobs, Hays
Agnes Showers. Ness City
AUDENCIA PRATT,
Institute Correspondent
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-06-06
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
Rose Comb Rhode Island Red eggs
for sale. Price ST. and $500 for a
setting of Is eggs. W. h. Early.
INIT
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-06-06
FOR SALE.

Two three and four year old draft
horses for sale cheap.
EMILE JANTZEN,
Gorham, Kans.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-11

cover, then a lot of us have been
right for long time.
The most discussed solution is an
amalgamation of Fed and organized
teams in cities where the circuits
conflict, with the result that the In
ternational and American Associa-
ton will be raised to major class and
will be exempt from drafts by the
American and National Leagues.
All of which is feasible, if the Pa
cific Coast League can be placated.
The coast people have been fighting
for long time to gain equality with
the two biggest minors, and now that
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-11
Percy HauSAto71

1t looks as though Harvard would
once more carry off the football
championship this year, and the man
behind the gun is Percy Haughton,
who has coached the crimson for a
number of years. He has been han
dicapped this year by injuries to
Brickely and some Of his other stars,
but so far has come through with a
clean slate, and with his pets round
ing into shape, it looks as though
they would bring home the bacon.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-11

they nave gained 1t, they Will not re-
linquish the advantage without a
struggle.
AmaIgamation would undoubtedly
make for better baseball in the COM
ing season. Here in Chicago the
Cubs, with the combined strength of
the West and North Siders, would
have team capable of making a
bang-up fight for the pennant.
Down in St. Louis the Cardinals
would also be strengthened, and the
New York Yankees, with the pick of
the Yanks and Brookfeds, would be
able to cut some swath in the Amer
lean League.
Baltimore would be placed in the
International, Kay See in the Associ-
alton, Buffalo and Pittsburgh in the
international, and all would be TAX
en- care of. These teams, with the
best athletes in action, could present
an article of ball worthy of patron
age.
Should Weeghman succeed in
buying the Cubs and movign the
team to a respectable park on the
North Side, ne could, with team
playing good ball and under manage
ment that considered the welfare of
the fans, make some money and pro-
vide excellent entertainment for the
bugs.
From the present Cubs and Feds
one of the best teams in the coun-
try, position for position, could be
welded together. The pitching staff
would be particularly powerful, with
Hendrix, Vaughn, Cheney, Johnson
and Brennan as the veterans to bear
the brunt of the work. Tinker also
has some young beavers who will
be ready for big league duty in
short time.
Art Wilson behind the bat would
provide the young blood that shortly
will be needed for the Cubs. The Fed
star is both VOunp and eXDerienced
The Washington herald., 1914-08-02
NEW

Now no man has seen a molecule. he
states. but years Of experiments by numer-
GUS scientists have given US a fair idea
of their size and weight. Furthermore,
the diameters of atoms and electrons are
known, the former being 6 micromillime-
ter, the latter one-millonth of a micromil-
limeter, or 1910 centimeter. Taking the
diameter Of the earth Mr.. D'Albe finds
that the ratio of the diameter of the
earth to the diameter of an electron is
approximately 1O-22, or 10, 900 trillions to
l. And this, he believes, is nothing less
than the ratio of the scales OF successive
universes.
Just as the earth revolves about the
sun, so does an electron revolve about its
central atom. The electron therefore cor
responds with the planets, such as the
earth OF our solar system, and the atom
corresponds with the sun. He then goes
on to show how far the analogy holds
good.
Time and space. one must admit, are
purely relative. We judge time by the
course of events-by the rotation of the
earth or the earth's revolution about the
sun. Our idea of space is formed from
our own bodies or by the size of the earth.
II, therefore, at one instant all events
such as rotation Of the earth and its
revolution about the sun-and all time
pieces were accelerated 1000 times, we
The Washington herald., 1914-08-02

would have no knowledge Of the event
Also II at one instant all things includ-
ing houses, mountains, the earth, our own
bodies, and all measuring instruments
were reduced 1000 times, in this case also
we would be ignorant OF the change. We
judge the size of house by comparing it
with other houses, with trees or other
surrounding objects. with our own bodies,
or by measuring parts Of it.
II then time and space are relative and
il We were 10-H smaller, small enough to
live on an electron, we would judge space
by our own bodies or the size of our
electron and time by the electron's rota-
ton or its revolution about its central
atom.
A terrestrial year comprises a period Of
107 seconds, the revolution of the
average electron about It's atom is &C
complished In 2x10-15. The ratio Of these
two periods. therefore, is practically 105,
or substantially the same ratio as that of
the diameters-a surprising coincidence.
1t is this curious circumstance, Mr..
D'Albe believes, that is one Of the strong
est indications of the existence of an al
most inconceivably small universe where
conditions greatly resemble our own.
Having discovered, as he believed, the
ratio of the scales OF successive universes,
1t appeared strong proof Of the truth Of
his theory to find that time in the intra-
The Washington herald., 1914-08-02
WORLDS

world was in agreement with this scale.
Mr.. D'Albe also believes in a supra
world. 1t is a world so vast that our
whole stellar universe is but a molecule
invisible without a microscope in the eye
Of the supra-man; in the supra-light our
galaxy is but a mote dancing in a sun
beam. Just as the electron revolving
about its central atom forms an ininites-
imal part Of our world, so our earth re-
volying about our sun forms a minute
part Of this greater universe.
Time also is changed in the same ratio
over a hundred billion Of our years will
appear but a second in the supra-world-
a single light pulse in the supra-world
would take one of our years to pass. This
supra-star. made up Of 100000, 900, 900 of
our galaxies, is but a unit in the greater
universe. We are to suppose that this uni
verse has star bedecked heavens of its
own. The supra-world in which our
whole Milky Way is only an atom, has a
Milky Way Of its own.
We on this earth stand between these
two universes. We can actually see the
outer ramparts. Through the microscope
we perceive the small particles. the COM
binations Of molecules which are made up
of atoms and electrons. Through the tele-
scope We can see many OF the distant
stellar systems which are the atoms Of
the greater world.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-02

ooo, 900 OOO, 900, ,OOO, 600 900, 900 .oOo
600.
Before the days of the microscope II
one had told even the intelligent man
that a dew drop contained thousands OF
animals that eat, fight love, and die all
within a marvelous1y short space of time,
he would have been thought a candidate
for the order Of out patients of Bedlam.
Today the high school boy accepts this as
a proven fact. Indeed, by the aid of the
magnifying glass he actually can see
them.
II then the microscope has brought to
view this hitherto unsupported life, a
teeming life that has existed all about
man since man first evolved, but until
comparatively recently totally unknown,
may not an instrument superior to the
microscope reveal still further worlds?
This, Of course, is merely a negative argu-
ment To prove that a thing might exist
does not prove that 1t does exist. But
Mr.. D'AIbe has discovered a number Of
condolences which he believes are posi-
tive arguments.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-02
Carries
ever

n ETAILS Of the new
ID disease carrier dis
covered by Professor
Townsend, of Lima, have
been announced. II is a
small, moth-like, h airy
midge of the genius
Phlebotomus. This fly
runs we'll, but moves
sluggishly in fight, car
rying its wings over its
head, and on coming to
rest II folds wings back
slantingly. like the roof
OF a house.
1t lays its eggs IN dark
crevices. They hatch
in a week into cylindri-
cal larvae. living in stag
nant water and decaying
vegetation, and these
pass in eight weeks into
pupae, which burst In
two weeks, letting out
the perfected flies.
The flies are scattered
throughout tropical and
sub-tropical regions.
One species is now
found to be the carrier
of seven days fever"
which occurs where this
fly is found.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-02
This MACHINE SAWS Through
STONE Walls

A MACHINE for saving stone walls is
"A being used with success by a Ger
man engineer in the work Of water
proofing foundations. Modern architects,
appreciating the necessity Of having the
underlying walls of buildings protected
from dampness and frost, have devised
many ways of insulating the walls during
construction, but in older countries like
Germany, the problem Of preventing old
walls from being undermined has stirred
the best minds to action.
Accordingly the machine for saving
walls came into being. The machine Is
placed against the walls and slot cut
just above the ground line. Into the slot
then are introduced asphalt-coated- lead
plates.
The work Of saving the masonry and
insulating the slots is done progressively
so that only a small part Of the founda-
ton is being worked on at time, hence
there is no danger of the building becom.
ing weakened.
After the walls have been insulated
through the insertion Of the lead plates
the slots are closed and cemented over.
To dry out the wall over the plates a
special stove has been constructed.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-02
FIND

- HE discovery Of two new worlds or
universes-one of them SO small
that It could be placed on the point
Of a pin, the other so vast that our whole
solar system is relatively but an atom
has been announced by Fournier D'Albe,
the Dublin scientist These new worlds,
new in that they have been discovered
and described for the first time, though
actually infinitely old, are closely con-
nected with our terrestrial world. One of
them forms part of our world, our world
forms part Of the other, although in both
cases an almost inconceivably small part.
Descriptions Of the minuteness Of the
one world and the awful vastness of the
other seem, indeed, at first reading-to
the laymen at least-to be pieces Of wildly
imaginative writing. The figures, how
ever, interest because of their mere size.
In the tiny world, the infra-world Mr..
D'Albe terms it, volume is reduced 10-1z
which when written out gives the follow
ing tremendous numeral:
1000, ,000, 900 000, ,OOO 600, 90 ,ooo, ,ooo.-
The Washington herald., 1914-08-02
MARRIED
MEN Are
BARRED In
Some JOBS!
- AN q married man keep q secret
from his wife7 Some people think

- AN q married man keep q secret
from his wife? Some people think
not, and among them are the heads
of the firm who built the wonderful rae
ing yacht with which Sir Thomas Upton
is going to make one more attempt to
recapture the American cup.
There was always a deal Of secrecy
about the design of a new racing yacht,
and particularly about the shape Of the
keel. The keel Of Shamrock Nv. was cast
at Camper Nicholson's yard at Cos
port, on November 26 last, and not one
married man was among the men en-
ployed or took part In the construction
of the hull.
During all those years that Lord
Kitchener was busy perfecting his plans
for his sWoop upon the Mahdi he would
not have q Benedict upon his stan. IL
one of the stan wanted to get married,
why, he had to find another job-that
was all.
AS a matter of fact, there were singu-
larry few desertions for this cause. The
Sirdar gave his men precious little leis-
ure for love-making.
In businesses which depend for their
success on secret formulas married men
are sometimes refused employment.
One such has for more than a century
past been manufacturing q certain pop
ulaT sauce. The firm has two large fac
tories, and employs a great number Of
hands, including scores of women. There
are plenty of married men in the works,
but the actual mixing is in the hands Of
q few highly-paid and much-trusted men.
not one Of whom is married.
The plan seems to have worked we'll,
for, in spite of many attempts at bribery,
the secret has remained inviolate for 120
years.
One might also quote the case of the
well-known nqueur, Chartrouse, the for
mula for which remained a secret among
Its moukish manufacturers for more than
200 years.
Some industries there are in which
the element Of danger is so great that
employers prefer bachelors to married
men. There is q powder factory in Kent
where the posts of danger in the mixing
houses are held only by unmarried men.
And in the Du Pont factory at Will
mington, which is the oldest established
dynamite factory in the United States, a
similar regulation Is said to be in force.
The Royal Flying Corps of Great Britain
prefers to employ unmarried ofieers and
men.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-02
Air Hardens
Steel.

@ TEEL hardening by
~ a spray Of com
- pressed air is the
plan adopted for certain
special work In a German
establishment.
For hardening only in
parts-such as the sur
face OF rails and points
for sidings-the local
quenching in oil or water
sets up dangerous ten
sion, and a new means
has been sought for CIV
ing a safe transition from
the hardened to the un-
hardened material.
The compressed air
spray is found to give the
desired results. The air
reac hes [ he metal
through special nozzles,
and accurately graded de-
grees of hardness are OBJ
tanned by regulating the
number and arrangement
OF holes in the nozzle.
When these are wide
apart the surface is much
affected. openings closer
together giving thinner
skin.