davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-15

sooner or later the temptation to
- read a letter not meant for their
! eyes. To many a woman It is but
, fleeing wish to ascertain by a single
I act that which otherwise she may not
learn except by awaiting the deliberate
/ sequence Of events
To the broad minded, honorable wom-
an the knowledge that she has, even
for a second, felt an impulse that is
unworthy Of her better nature brings
with II q self-disgust that is so much
stronger than the temptation that the
latter loses its power, and she turns
away from II with a silent prayer Of
thanksgiving that she has not been
permitted to do that which until now
she had believed herself incapable OF
doing
But to her weaker sister the desire
to discover something Of which she has
been kept in ignorance obhterated all
scruples.
Such a desire. coupled with suspicion
that was thrust at her vanity, moved
Edith Hale to pick up the letter lying
before her The large, flashy chlros-
raphy affected by some women Of dash
ing personality stared out at her SO
suddenly that she took in the whole
written message at a glance
Dear, / shall be in town tomorrow.
Meet me for dinner at the usual place
at 1880. AS always, E P"
Edith dropped the letter IN sudden
agitation as the suspicious caused by
the Baltimore pOstmark on the envelope
were justified by the initials signed 10
the telegram that had come for Ralph
on the night Of the engagement dinner,
also that Ralph had told her that the
sender Of the dispatch had been Mrs
Evelyn Price, and that when he had
later acknowledged that at one time
he had an affair with a woman-an
affair Of which he was ashamed-she
had suspected that it was with this
same wOman-the woman with whom
Tom had some dishonora bic assOcia-
ton But Ralph had broken with this
Mrs Price.
Realizes Ralph Has Lied to Her.
She gaspez as she appreciated that
this letter was proof positive that he
had not done So No woman would
address any man as Snis correspondent
addressed Ralph, taking for granted
Cence, unless she was on intimate
terms with him And all this while
she. his betrothed. had been deceived
by him, had trusted him-or had tried
to trust him
Edith Hale's hand did not tremble as
she picked up the letter from the floor
and looked at il again. 1t bore the date
Of May 26, and today was the 18th the
writer spoke of tomorrow" Then II
had been vesterday-last night-that
Ralph was 10 meet her "at the usual
place" And he had told his 1iancee
that he had business engagement IN
town.
The girl laid the letter just where
she had found IL and went quietly !
down the steps and out Of the house
She had made her plans before she !
had walked far She would not consult !
her father until she had done as she l
pleased in this matter. Had she ever /
loved this man2 she wondered. Her ]
pride was hurt, her vanity cruelty /
wounded, she was angry-yet her heart 1
was not sad
She was in the habit Of looking at 4
everything from the standpoint Of its 1
effect upon herself only. Her chief re- /
Eret now was that she had announced i
her engagement Yet, after all, she had /
never actually announced it She had !
only let people congratulate her But
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-15
TO COMPILE STATISTICS
ON WEST TEXAS EN-

Work viii be started here in few
days by immigration inspector Alfred
Hampton. on the compiling OF statis-
tics relative to employment in west
Texas and New Mexico. The data is
being secured on orders of the depart
ment Of commerce and labor, so that
Immigrants and the unemployed can
be informed of conditions all over the
country. Inspector Hampton viii es-
tablish a branch at Albuquerque The
country has been divided into IS dis
trfcts.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-15
MAKES DELIVERY IN
BIG SALE OF CALVES

Midland, Texas, Sept 15.-Deivery
was made this week by J. H Yates, 1888
calves. the first delivery in the sale OF
5000 head Of calves the Yates calf crop
These calves are out Of the famous &C.
herd, black muleys bought three years
ago by Mr.. Yates
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-15
An CRAFTERs 10 lIEET

Members OF the Ad club viii gather
at the Sheldon grill Wednesday at
1880 p m for the first September
luncheon J. " Leigh viii read paper
on advertising and other matters Of in
terest to the club viii be considered
A membership campaign is TO be
started soon. and plans are to be laid
for educational work in the local ad-
vertising field
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-15
PRICE OF CATTLE
EXPECTED TO SOAR

Tucson. Ariz-, Sept 15.-Cattle
throughout southern Arizona will be
higher this winter than ever before
caftlemen believe. When the buying
season opens IL is expected that year
ling steers will be quoted at S2T
head, the spring figures. and undergo
a rise Some cattlemen say they
would not be surprised 10 see yearlings
90 TO $50
In 1913 the price Of yearlings was $23
To sos
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-15
This Meek,r bargain.

An unusually handsome case, ClOugh
& Warren Piano for $4,000. Payable
$500 per month Cost $4,000 when
new. Good for at least 20 years service
yet. Watch our Ads A different bar
gain every week Fl PasO Piano Co.
Oldest Piano House in FL PasO, 2OS
south side of Texas street.-Ady.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-15
cFTs CAR OF FINE CATTLE.

Saragosa. Texas, Sept 15.-The J. B.
Rhea ranch has received carload OF
Pole Angus cattle The cattle were
taken out TO the ranch by foreman T.
n. Langford and Amor Crenshaw-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-15

And we all long TO be companioned
and understood
Marry a man for whom you have
love, respect. admiration and in whom
yOu place trust and faith And be
sure he has tender kindness for you
with sympathetic understanding
Thus you viii have a perfect mar
rage and know the best that life can
give.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-15
900 HEAD OF NEW MEXICO
CATTLE BRING TOP PRICE

Brothers have sold 400 head Of cattle
to a Kansas City packing house, and
delivery is being made this week The
cattle brought the top market price,
averaging around $50 This is one OF
the largest cattle sales recorded in the
past several weeks
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-15
GOES INTO SONORA
TO PURCHASE HORSES

NogaIes, Ariz., sept 15.-Jack ker-
ner has gone TO HermOsillO, capital OF
Sonora. where he has bought 100 head
Of horses for delivery at Aqua Priet2-
From there they viii be imported 10
the United States and sold
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-15
F You W.T. RESULTS

The ordinary cost ,or a Want "A g,
me Il Paso Herald Is Is cents. n
reaches an average Of about 81. 900
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-15

ITO most daughters Of Eve comes
sooner or later the temptation to
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-14
POSITIVE PROOF.
should Con,incc the Greatest skcptic
10 A~Ibnqaerquc

Because ice tho evidence OF an Al
buuueraue citizen
Testimony easily Investigated
The strongest endOr cment ~
merit
The best proof Read be-
r NJ. spindle, retired merchant,
his 3 Walter So, Albuquerque.
SAYS % nrsi used Deans kidney
Pills eight 81 ten years ago when 7
Was living in southern Texas was
In the mercantile business there and
sold Doan's Kidney Pills . had been
subject o. attacks ~ kidney COM
plant an ms lie Al night my back
was painful often the attacks we're
So bad that in order 60 set up I had
20 catch hold ~ something Tor sup
port The kidney secrUtions passed
too frequently hoth day and night
I often had diary spells and couldn't
see for a few minutes Esing in that
part ~ the country was no hrlp 90
me. boan's kidney Pllls proved o.
be- just the medicine I needed at
tribute nay SETTING rid Of kidney com
plant throush using this medicine.
] am glad Go say that the cure q
made has been permanent"
Price see. a. all dealers. Don't
simply ask fnr a kidney remedy
Get Deans kidney Pnls-the same
that Mr Spindle had. Foster-Mll-
burn Co. Props, Buffalo, ~ Y.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-14
MRS. FRED HUNING
DIES SUDDENLY AT
HOME IN LOS LUNAS

Albuquerque friends pyill be shock
ed to lrurn OF The death Boz Los Lunus
"a t3o yesterday Afternoon oi Airs.
i red Inning wife 81 the well known
Los Lunus merchant ana stuckmun.
Mrs Huuiug WAS iJ bus twenty -four
hours A sad feature Of the case is
that AIR. Huuins is al his sheen
ranch ln western New Mexico, away
from telephone communication and
up 90 this afternoon efforts "a reach
him had beer ~unaNaliiuE. Str1ns
brothers, who win have sChargo ~
The funeral. stated this afternoon
that uo denuite arrangements would
be- made pending word from Afr. Hu-
% Mrs HUn.ng VISA - tcars old
Z Don't fail to get our prices
on dolls, before you buy. The
Leader.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-14

O'fcen honc = 80 great value Ca las.
ing hens. Our Wilson green lonc
cuntssr. are simpie in c-ausl-untion.
made for tong, hard service. "a takes
oniy . short time ca pay Ior q Wilson
green hone cutter By making a waste
prodnst into he Vcfy bc~t fesd. ID
VIII cost yuu nothing a. ~, thcm.
o. n. fflE.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-14

Don't fail 10 get our prices
on dolls, before you buy. The
Leader.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-14

Let the Herald wan, al do your
work.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-14

Though grandpa left us long ago. with
years and labors ripe.
Yet still upon the shelf we keep his
old black briar pipe.
And when take Il down We seem
20 sec above tho bowl
Tho keen blue eyes that mirrorcd forth
his wise ana kindly soul.
We took our sorrows to his knee. he
listened 10 them all.
From sister Lcttys love affairs, 10
Benny's 'lostcd" ball
And when he filed and Iii his pipe. we
knew that he had found
The end OF all tho troublc-skcins our
careless hands unwound.
So whor my erown-up heart is sad
with lIfc's eternal pain,
With rcvcrential touch | take the old
black pipe again.
About II hangs the aroma OF good to-
bacco still,
And calls his sturdy spirit back to
brace my weakened will
Through that ola pipe he speaks to INC.
just as he used 10 do,
And bids me face the world again
with strength and courage new,
And Hope around me folds once moro
her rainbow colored cloak,
And all my litt!c troubles fade as once
they did--in smoke.
-Minna Irving, In Lcslle's
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-14
Politics In nnln.

In tho primaries IN Pennsylvania
next week about 100000 voters viii
be qualified 20 participate. According
10 tho cnrollment. they arc divided rs
follows: Republicans 442.Si5; Demo
Gratis, 2Sl.&l6. ProGrcssivcs. S2.iao.
Eighteen months ago the presidential
vote stood: 273.3Oi for Taft. 235.6Ie for
Wilson, and iiI,i2C for Roosevelt. II
looks as though the most the Progress
sIve party had winter KILLED. IL Al
l"Theny County. Leader Films county.
The Roosevelt vote In 1912 Was to.Ol5
ana tho Tart vote 23,S22. The Pro-
@ressiTe registration has fallen to
a.Jp7 AMI the Republican registration
risen 10 l2T,oil. Ia "a Roosevelt strong
hold this shift OF sentiment ia impress
sive. but II appears to characterize the
entire Statc.-Now York World
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-14
FEAR Of EAILURE?

That portion OF the Virginia press
which has taken an interest In the
contract awards OF the Navy Depart
mcnt has taken up the fight begun by
tho Newport News Press for justice
to Newport News and wise economy
in the award OF government ship con-
tracts.
The transport and supply ships to
be built in the government navy yards
Of Boston and Philadelphia, by spc-
Cial dispensation OF Secretary Dan
iols against the advice of his board
OF experts. could be constructed at
less cost at the Newport News yards.
The policy OF awarding ali govern
mcnt contracts to government yards,
announced by Secretary Daniels
means the serious cripplng, if not tho
destruction, OF all the private ship
yards i'll tho country.
TO prevent this injustice 10 New
port News; 10 prevent unwise use OF
government funds: to prevent the
needless destruction OF private enter
prise. i'll which millions of dollars is
invested, The Times Dispatch has
choerfully Joined with the Newport
News Press in critiCiZing the award
OF the contracts for the supply ship
and transport 10 boston and Phila-
dclphia, when they could he more
cheaply built nj Newport News. ac-
cordiug 10 the estimate OF Secretary
Daniels's naval expert, made in writ
ten report, unanimously endorsed.
congressman Jones, Montague and
Saunders in the House came TO the
rescue OF Newport News and the ship
yards elsewhere and the country, and
by splendid parliamentary tactics
made It possible 10 reopen tho bids
should the Senate agree. They have
done their part-rebuking an act of
tho Secretary OF tho Navy which can
be explained only on the ground of
politics.
The Times-Dispatch now joins with
others in calling upon the Virginia
Senator'S TO go and do likewise. We
are told that tho fight is hopeless;
that the Virginia Senators can do
nothing. and that a continued fight
viii only injure Newport News and
may prevent other appropriations to
virginia. or that we know moth
ing. 1t is not our custom to euage
the possibilities Of success and to be
guided in our attitude toward Il right
eous cause accordingly. We know
those contracts should not he award
ed TO Boston and Philadelphia.
Everybody in Washington knows 1t.
Government reports show 1t. That IS
enough for The Times Dispatch. It
Is enough for the Senators from Vir-
slnia, and we do not believe that the
fear OF failure viii deter Thomas S.
Martin and Claude a. Swanson from
iiEhtng for Nlrginin
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-14
THE PRICE TOO HIGH.

\ correspondent OF the Philadol-
phia Public Ledger wires his uewspa-
per that war is inevitable now,
though it might have been avoided
by the recognition OF Huerta
This correspondent is very certain
and emphatic, but certainly on his
part and emphasis OF expression do
not constitute argument and do not
take the place of facts. War may be
inevitable and 1t may not be. 1t is
possible that Il could havo boon de-
layed by the recognition of Huerta,
but il could not have beeneavoiGcd
indefinitely.
BE that as it may. the country does
not regret 1t wants peace. but not
at tho price Of tho recognition OF
Huerta
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-14
TyyfHN.

by meeting the play instinct OF
young people the fourteen county Y
NJ. c. y s in Michigan last year
brought together 9.i9i boys and girl,
IN every kind of athletic meet and
play festival. The old-timc. obsolete
FOLK games ana dances were revived
under competent supervision. and -
new standard of athletics has been
established. all in the belief that tho
hpllity to work together as men and
women Is the natural and logical ont
growth or the ability to play together
as boys and girls, says the Christian
Herald.
At the Invitation of tho county
school commissioner a county secretary
taught simple games in twenty-five
rural schools. When the weather was
too cold or inclcincnt for outdoor
demonstration, he explained four or
i've games with chalf and n black
board. During fair weather ut special
hiteen-mnutc periods the teacher and
pupils Joined in games under tho Sec
rctary's direction. After three weeks
Of practice In such play during short
rcccsses and noon hours, II teacher
wrote the secretary: I'VE never knew
our children before. Teach us more
games. for they have not only openod
the way for IT'S To get better acuuaint-
ed with our boys and girls, but since
they have been used it has been easier
10 conduct our regular school work"
Light blue eyes arc usually tho most
powerful; gray como next
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-14
SYNONYMS WANTED

When all tho nations return The
amount of canal tolls to their shjps
and the United states cannot do the
tAine' Is that exact equality?--Wash
tngton Post.
VIII a kindly exchange come TO
our rescue and help us find parlia-
mentary language in which to char
actcrize this sentence? Had we the
denmciatory ability and license Of
CoiuheI Roosevelt and his genius for
uhu'hs synonyms fora short and
0gIE word OF thrcc letters. we might
succeed in classifying the Post prop
erly.
However, we suppose it is just as
well that we haze not. 1t is neon
ceirable that any one is so ignorant
as to tie misled by such statements
so patiently contrary 10 the facts.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-14
NrrGy NcIghhOrs.

Mir wilkins was near the exploding
point when his neishbor met him on
The street.
THAT man Tompkins." no burst out.
met"
why" asked his ncirhbor dubious
".
lie came over 10 my house last
evening ana borrowed my gun to Kill
Il dog that kept him awake at might :.
"Wcn, what of that?"
WY shouted Mr.. wilkins. at was
nv dog he killed."
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-14

Tho selection OF the Mcrchnnte- Nc
chanicg' Bank to assist In the orEaul-
cation of the regional bank at Rich
lnond IS like asking Baltimore TO hc
a pallbcarcr ut it's own funeral sun.
what we are buryiuG Is not ourselves.
hut our disappointment. There are
too man" things in front of Nc TO
waste time or tears on the things be
hind us-On what might lave been.
What we arc concerned I'm IL what
Will be; and what viii be depends upon
ourselves. ana on no regional bami:
committee and on no rcytonal bank
systcm.-Baltimorc Evening Sun.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-14

Mr. Seth Low. on assuming The
presidency Of the Chamber O.. Com
morce Of Sow York yesterday, Eavo ut
tcrahce 10 Il great truth. which should
be emb!nzoncd every hour Of thc day
and night IN Washington. lie said
what tho Investment world outside
81 the United states. ~ We'll AS in II,
needs now 10 understan1 is that under
public regulation, rates can bc In
creased as well rs reduced. The qucs-
ton just now Fundamentally So gov
crnnent regulation. or is II not. to bc
the equivalent OF strungulatlon If It
is. IT il nn improcticablc pollcy.-Ne "
York Herald
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-14
This Why 10 Tho Tvront

J0hhny was beginning TO read. He
ran 10 his father with a story booJ, in
his hand.
Daddy" he asked, not knowing Of n
recent connubial argument what Is
a unreasonable tyrant?"
10y" said his father severely.
"Fon'il so to bed FOR the day IL You
say another word against your moth
oT. -Woman's Home COMPANION.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-14
Queries and Answers
Huffic of NInnrncId

Please give the date and the particu-
lars OF the battle Of Mansfield in the
civil War. do not find mention OF 1t
in tho histories. T. Y. MASON.
April s, 1864. General Taylor with
some 5000 Confcdcratos attacked Banks
with some 10000 lFcdcrals as they were
passing through Il difficult region and
routed them with Federal loss Of $500
prisoners. eco wagons and twenty two
guns and very heavy list Of killed
and wounded. The Confederate loss
was somewhat under 1000.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-14

To the Editor of The Times Dispatch:
SIR. see that ycU are often asked "a, give
ihe date on which Easter Tel. In a given
past yer. For the Information Of your read
Prayer HoolS q The Episcopal Church un'Irr
tne ~, Tables 3ni Rules Tor Tar Movable
3hI Imn@Hable fcHsts, section headed ~
I'pir To- l.!ud Etstc.duy,' the date OF the
yea ana day OF the month may lie found
from Inc year Esd 10 the year 3,s. GA which
Easter ma fallen COY may do So Specially
marked with an asterisE is each leap year
bct"cec the dates here given. j.
Richmond. Mn
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-14

According to newspaper reports
natural gas has been found on a farm
"A few miles west or the town OF
Dauphin. Manitoba, which is situated
about us miles northwest Of Winni-
peg. 1t ia reported that the gas has
been burning with the flame Of six feet
above tho ground for several days.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-14
THE PUBLIC Pull Sc
Editorial Expressions from Leading
Newspapers.


Mr.. Martin W. Littlcton expressed
fears 10 the New Jersey bankers at
their meeting at Atlantic CITY that
s;cc!allstic doctrines might win The
older parties and become n danger 10
the country. Socialism VIII become q
real danger when the large majority
Of people tire OF earning money, keep
ing what they earn ana passing T.
along to their childron.-Ncw York
sun
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-14
They Might.

While Eohbie was downtown with
his Uncle Ben one afternoon several
friends passed and checrfuily greeted
the latter.
some moments aftcrward the uncle
WAS surprised TO hear the bow inuuirc.
Nncle Ben. when nearly all the hair
is Worn of my head Will folks call me
old top too"'-Youngstown TELEGRAM
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-14
Voice of the PEOPLE


80 INC i:iltor - rhc Times D!spatch:
SiI,--l have been advocating far some .i,no
we lnp":i .tnce Of patronlI!ng HON. indus
~, ""' nav" nor been ah.c as Vet 10 POI
any one 10 take it UP. Jus; mink OF me
"th"uht of Eood mat can be ACCOMPLISHED
~ M f"oh people OF Richmond g.tfiur 10
Eethcr ana buying goods that are mann
,"gldte4 IN Richmond. IL doing 50 IT viii
90 NJ ana down Rrold and Main Stroo.a
anu see how many firms display to-cit.n- rrnlo
80 IN, IN p'e'rT"hcc 10 Our homc-tnad" goods.
10 'tsh merchants To- patroui2c them II the
Epu' pr"p'c OF lichnond viii c"t togcther
,n'' "uE thn goods that ar" manufactured in
NHchlnoni the plants VIII WORK six DAYS nar
MScE "a" year round. Jus, stop to think
siart the Thing on When wo wanted III.
ne h""k ia" daily papers got busy and t.ot
nc ,ptupic cnthGsrd. ana every baiv went TO
MoIN i"r the bank, ana we got H. To patro.
nlHe nome industry IS worth as ln,ich 10
rolling. u ~ " -, 10
Richmond, May 8 " ''.'4-NO'''
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-14

seizure In maudlin terms as an act
of humanity-which It appears to
havc becn-tho Press congresses
mass OF Misrepresentation into these.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-14

Porfrio D!a@ declines 10 comment,
ON the Mexican situation. but 1t l.,
wholly probable that he is in Il good
deal OF an tod y"u-so state OF mind
indianapolis News
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-14
Progressive ~UncIe Jo.r

Uncle Joe Cannon recently passed
his sevcnty-cighth birthday. limo be-
ing one thing that he can't stand nat
on.--Norfollt Ledger Dispatch
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-14
a Daily Thought.

1 The dospotism OF custom is on tho
/ wanc. We are not content 10 know
that things are; we ask whether they
/ ought TO bc.-John Stuart Mill.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-14
No Capital Rcuuircd.
Judge.

Flm-Whats your business?
Flam Contractor.
Flim-What line?
i'lam-DcbtS. Judge
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-14
Snoring MI NNiIAnn

10 me Editor az The Times pignl-,fi.
Slr.-i have read in tho Sow Yurl; sun
shccF At president Wilson's expression ,hat
We hiNc gone |" Mexico to serve mankind
Nhlt H. mat 10 cause suecr? + service
20 iuInhlnG q now discovery ~ an ldo,i!e,to
1HInlnis'rat!on, o. is II tho foundation of Tho
rchEion 10 which even tho New YorI; sun
anu It's editors presumably profess alcgi-
II seems to me that those who oppose
rFSSiatnt wilson do 50 on the idea that il Is
H." ytu'E W tnf opposition 1" oppose. II that
pi me case iH'y. ri course. have no time
10 formulate a policy ~ their own
NATCUlJ'IsfN WAITING
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-14
Chewing Gum,

Can you tell me whether there Is any
value In chewing gum as an aid to di-
Gcstion? MRS. D. D. NJ
Recent articles in several OF the
medical reviews indicate that there is
none.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-14
ono Onnortlnil, n,crlnnl.cl

ter General has not agreed to send The army
down by parcel post.-philadc!phia Public