davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-23

II. Eut the price must be paid when
one is married. and II is generally the
wife who pays ii In the long hours
OF neglected loneliness.
they spoke for a few minutes. u
expected TO see your wife here to-
n!ght." said Ans,ruther
s~ "btd yonT CaiHeron gave that easy
thing she cares for. Besides, w!fe's
place IS at home"
Is it?' said Anst-uther abruptly.
If ever I marry. my w!fe's place Will
be Al my side, whether l am at home
or out"
calderon laughed. You are n
funny fellow. Dick" he said. Your
ideas are almost quiXotic."
AnStruther shrugged his shoulders
and turned on his heel.
From that meeting slight es-
trangement grew up between them
i was some months before he
ca.ted again on Mrs. Calderon. When
"a tho door opened. he felt n strange
silence come out TO meet him. and a
feeling OF ave which he could not
have explained took possession OF
Mrs. caIderon Is very H." said tho
trock coated figure came forward,
You are friend of MIR. Caid-
eron -" he said
Yes" replied anstruthor
;, Ierhaps YOU know where lac Is.
II would be as we'll II he were here.
Mrs. Calderon is very III There Is
NOR" than a chance that she may not
recover"
mist swan before Anstru,her's
eyes. Kitty not recover. at the mo.
ment hon she was riskins her lito
for her Child and Calderon. the hus-
band was enjoying himself with
friends Blind rage allied him
HE Tries TO FIND HIM.
Il think | can nud him" he said.
He had a faint remembrance Of
club dinner at which he would most
probably be present.
Then If YOU could get into COM
nunication with him. am sure he
would never forgive himself If any
thing happened"
Ansuuther hailed a passing han.
som and directed the man TO drive
As he stood in the club room thero
came the sound of voices from a
room beyond. Anstruther Eritted his
,es5jh as ne heard Was ne such a
3D. lew minutes Calderon ap.
You. Anstru,her2" he said. lie
~ obviously annoyed mt being dis
You had better come at once
sal Ausuu,her. Your wife is very
lie laid q heavy hand on his
MEND shoulder "nou't You under
.-hi man Iou may be a father
"N -oW, and she is risklnr her life
There Mas note OF contempt IN his
'1At "ni. siNn- like whip.
f-fher?" ue said
l"s and sou are spending your
time here. Wal.e sAe may be asking
Cor VOC lou-lns 70 see YOU"
Hatred iU"4ru the man who stood
oe!ofe .!.a haa take" possession of
'Cur.s' ne ,.td ror--rl,. .o
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-23
The Trump Suit.

Jones didn't want to play cards.
never had wanted to play cards in his
He. and said SO. But to no purpose.
His objections, conscientious and 9TH
eTWise. We're waved TO one side OF
the red-faced person who was looking
Cor partner.
Jones took his seat at the card
table. Before they had been playing
niteen seconds Jones and the red
raced person took a forty horse-pow-
er dislike 10 each other. Then the
wretched Jones made his first serious
mistake. He OF the rudy complex.
Ion banged the table.
Way on earth didn't you follow my
lcad?" he shouted
IL there is one man IN this world
to-day whose od!ogs example | wouid
not follow in any circumstances vo,,
are the man" retorted Jones, win
dignity
After that the Jolly past.,ne nro.
ceeded. Then Jones put his foot IN /,
again. and again the rub!cund one
dashed the table.
Couldn't you see me calling for
you got a black suit. mani"
Yes. l have" said Jones. rising
from the table. and I'm Jolly well
hanging on to 1t for your cuneral.'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-23

dent"
Emily came here"-
hN"ct.y. Il WASH. this car o,
..'"' INJURED t"e lad, ~ please!
:" say although iay :aa. Cc!cD.
Ny woaiant he give a,ra!sA.
fe; NJ. wb We Inc: Paused The oAau,-
"Crtckner. We FOUND. rad be-, .,,
- NI'te We were away 20 give som,
o. ms own friends a ride: so lie l.1ve,
my services at the end OF the week.
Barnet, blurted.
NO. no. no, mine !, mus, hay,
i9een one teiong!ns to sor1e strangSfs'
VINO can trace II. However. va,
Soing 10 speak OF another matt
We'd engaged one Of the c!evcrest
doctors 70 :isit our youngest GauEs.
pital." nos
In harrassn1ent Barnet waited.
We've come from there ,o-night
BEFORE DR.. Woodbridge left nv via
remembered about your boy 80 we
stopped al your cottage on IN. way
10 the railway station"
Henry Barnet 5rea:heG fast
He and DR.. Trape-they examined
your son. Don't worry any more Ea-
net. He'll get we'll
Husk!.y Henry Barnet echoed IN,
words.
You see. our child was III. TOO 50
wanted TO do YOU a good turn If +
could while aGo you were ;o,5
you'd have TO leave your cottage.
Il owed rent
But you'd have paid later q,
knew that. My agent ouch: nove.
TO have bothered such good tenan,
a S you. :. few weeks back tried /,
stop you 10 say | was sorry. but you
eh?"
That's true. sir"
We'll. lie, bygones be byEones: and
I'm going to pay all expenses t!li
your sons quite we'll again. Our chit.
heaveni"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-23

The bottle when once open should be kept
covered and the milk should be kept in the
original bottle until il is used up. The original
cap should not be replaced, but instead an in.
verified glass may be put over the top of the
bottle.
The bottle when not in use. should, OF
course, always be left in the refrigerator and
any milk that has been poured from 1t into
another vessel should not be poured back
Onions and other foods having a strong
odor especially during the hot weather, very
easily impart their distinctive smell to milk
that is left uncovered This is an additional
reason for always keeping milk in a covered
receptacle
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-23
How Pyorrhea Exposes the Roots
OF the Teeth and Leaves
pockets" Between Them.

which holds the food-stuffs close 10
the mouths of the gum-ducts. pre-.
venting normal secretions.
Then follows the decomposition
of the food-materials, which makes
the surfaces susceptible to infec.
ton and results in the formation
Of pus. The pus held In this local
ity causes the invasion OF all the
surrounding tissues.
Nature tries 70 ward off this in
vasion by throwing out various
materials with which she is some
times able TO counterfeit germ in
vasions, such as the white blood
corpuscles. the phagocytes or germ
eaters, as Metchnikoff terms them.
This material, however, soon breaks
down, causing general infection
Of the mouth.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-23
The English Climate.

Augustus and Elvira were IT las.
having their looked-for day up the
Thames. 1t was a day in July. and a
chilling blast blew steadily from the
northeast 1t whisted through tha
spotless fannels that adorned tn,
scraggy form o: Augustus. ana iinper.
tinentiy penetrated me drapery Inn.
chung to Elvira
Making the boat fast to a willow
appropriately of the weeping VARIETY
the two proceeded to unpack tina
luncheon basket. Augustus was NOT
an expert. and the water had dribhlod
down his arm and frozen il nearly
solid. 50 numhed were his hands mar
he could hardly grasp the sand>yich
that Elvira handed him. "
The clouds grew blacker The on,v
DIT or Oiue TO he seen was the tin ~
Elvira's nose. They had lust etr 80 ~
gled through sandwich an.eco -
the rain began "hen
Isn't it disgustinE?" excI,,-
Jar one. Did you ever know euea me
Winter" A-i-last
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-23
How to OPEN A MILK BOTTLE

r y the interests OF cleanliness. economy and
! health, it is OF the utmost Importance TO
= know how TO take proper care OF milk.
No other article OF food becomes so easily con-
taminated. Merely to make sure that the milk
YOU buy is pure is not sufficient for there are
countless ways in which 1t can be rendered
unfit for use after It reaches your home.
Before removing the cap from a bottle OF
milk the cap and the neck Of the bottle should
be washed and carefully wiped with Il clean
cloth. The cap should not be pushed down
into the milk 1t may be easily removed with
= sharp-pointed instrument without injurng
the contents.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-23

en- Causes Make the Mouth Fertile Field
for ALL SORTS OF MICROBES

experiments. the people eat much fish, and other
salty and unsanitary materials. cogging tho arteria
system, and causing imperfect blood supply in the
eXtremtes and surfaces OF the cavity This makes
pyorrhea in these people widely prevalent disease
from which they suffer differs from which is USUALLY
tound in the United States Europe the slightest
shock to the teeth causing breaking down tooth
attachment with the jaw.
In our Civil War it found that eating salt pork
beans and other salt materials produced what was
known then scurvy in the mouths OF our soldiers
This was nothing more less than the stopping up of
the arterai blood supply the precipitation lime salts
upon the necks of the teeth and infection
OF the soft tissues.
II we are really trying to absolute cure
lasting and permanent overcoming OF this grave disease
Whether we attempt 1T by gum incubation otherwise
me hrst consideration must be the securing normal
and regular circulation blood in the alyeolar oroc
esse and periosteum the bony sockets which hold the
teeth This must be obtained before the innoculation
that is TO be of any real lasting value and effect
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-23

Too late. And there is nothing
NO. there is nothing you can do;
we poor. helpless men. except walt
Maker that all may be well.
And you did not even do that
you. whom l looked upon as one of
me best men upon earth"
CalderoN stood silent and ashamed
Then he passed his hand across his
forehead
THE HUSBAND is ASHAMED.
What a selfish brute I have been"
lie said.
In silence they entered the walt.
ihs hanson and drove to Ca!deron's
.ouSc. mere the greater silence
h'ri Them. the one which had as.
sailed Anstruther not an hour be-
nAns;ruther, led the way into his
iriends study There he shut the
must 20 to see her" said Ca!de-
ron and tell her how sorry / am"
Anstruther pushed him rough'v
into Il chair. He hated him now For
his treatment OF the woman he loved.
10 YOU wan; TO Kill here" he
There was a strange light in his
eSc IS one which made Calderon won
der; You must wait now. as she
mao 70 wait before now, wondering
wmat mas happened This IS you:
pun for the hours Of loneli-
her ~ your selnshness"
what 40 you mean" said Calderon.
DO you think have not seem"
mere Were two men who loved your
VIE. lon won her. You were tho
hut tell YOU II the other man Mad
been her husband he would not have
treated her as YOU have done"
There was wonder In Calderons
eyes. who was the other ,nan?" he
asked.
4 was. That IS why l have brough,
YOU here tonight"
"You?"
Yes" Anstruthcs laid a hand on
MS friends knee. You should he :,
proud man In the love Kitty has given
YOU. Let me give You word of adj
wee for when she is well again. Take
her into your life more Let us be
as proud OF you as she was before
you married"
AL, IL was an hour later that the
It's q boy" he said 10 Caldar
"a" exceptionally fine boy. You can
20 and see your wife for a few MI,
ute9 But mind. not more"
,,. ~ was OF Ms knee by her side tina,
C'ideron plea ded for forgiveness.
understand. And il VIII be all differ.
eni when am strong again
IL was SIX mouths later. and they
were bending over the cradle side bv
side. Kitty CalGeron looked frs, ar
the child, then a; her husband Sot,Iv
she began 10 hum Z. few words .yo,,
don't know how used to hate thai
song. she said. Because il mean
that they Were taking you away fro,,
me- go"
And now -
she nestled her head asains,
shoulder am SO happy. because
have IN! BABY and YOU. as dreamed
| should before we we're married"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-23
T OR HE'S A JOLLY
= GOOD FELLOW y

= IGHTEEN months had passed. The
hrst slamor OF their married
lie had passed, and Kitty CAL
Cc.ou was beginning 10 realize the
selasaurss. the love for the praise
Q; others which u.led so great a part
@: her husbands lie. She was his
VIE. = Coy which lie kept at home
for his idle moments. and they We're
few She WAS . proud woman. and
though her hear; acAcd as her nus
band LETT her night after night 20
ENJOY tie compau!onsa!p OF friends.
sac Kept i TO herself SO they had
gradually Gr!fted into the humdrum
existence which serves so many
couples for the joys OF married NE.
To the world they were a devoted
pair, and many women cnN!ed her.
TO one person the truth was known.
and steadily true IN his loyalty 10 MS
friend and the woman nc loved. Ans
trutarr played his difficult part -
Re was sitting in her drawing r0oul
over a cup OF afternoon tea.
How YOU have changed since the
Gay we We're married" she said vita
smile. Way. you have left Charlie
:ar behind. Everywhere I hear YOU
spoken o. as the famous lawyer"
zone OF the few compcnsat! atoms or d
single !!tc." ne responded, stirring his
tea and yct ] would give II al up
Tor the uapp-nc.s that Charlie pos
sesscs--a home. Two words can mean
: eroa, deal"
Jana do4'; YOU ,hiah a vie could
Ae!p You. II YOU woI.d let here" Mrs.
C2lderon's face was averjed Too
well he knew wha; had prompted tho
.en5rk
"Cel,airly." he replied For IN
stance. the help YOU have given
4 sudden desire Tor sympathy seized
Mrs. Caldoron. sac knew tina; before
% ft. u3o.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-23
the ,natter?" demanded
w Henry Barnet jerk!ly.

<Nx ma the matter demanded
w Henry Barnet 1erk!ly.
HIS wife. pale and aGl
'a'ed. had met him ia the cottage
doorway. She rested her hands on his
the boy Em.!y?"
She bent her head.
jacks iS only hi', l could say No Blu,
the roaS Gee Goo hurTit r, down in
Emily"
He gr!pped her wrist.
-o 81 sent FOR the doctor. He's here
And what does he say.
Inc Gu; on the heads the worst
How did II happen?'
1T seems they were walking along
past Carrick's farm. Jack ana little
Rosie Weber. and big motor-ca-
came round the bend all OF a sudden
on the wrong side OF the road. Rosie
vas by the hedge; she wasn't touched
But our jack
Her voice broke.
,"Ah. a motor carr Did they bring
You'll hardly believe this. Henry.
but-they Just went straight on"
y spot OF red showed on his cheeks
Rosie Weber says IL was gray
color"
Now. don't you get that idea Into
your head. Henry. before there's any
proper proof"
u bet it was the Welmon,s'. You
know yourself that they're always
rushing somewhere or other through
the VILLAGE. Besides who else has
got gray car about here? He
,aoked. That's another debt I've got
against Wclmont. them"
one can't DE sure. Henry. remem-
Der"
Not content with trying to turn
me out O house and home. n month
ago. for 81, OF rent that was owing.
he must needs run over Jack. my lit
tie SOM I'll settle accounts soon,
though. promise YOU"
HIS vie silenced him with uplifted
finger. They heard footsteps descend
the stairs. and hurried out
TIE BOY VERY I'LL.
Ills conditions very grave.
won't deny. but you mustn't give up
hope, BY any means. He has a lot In
his favor. a healthy lad like yours.
lies asleep now-thats excellent!
Just do exactly what I've told You,
Mrs. Garnet.
Next morning the child's condition
was unchanged. Henry Barnet would
not have some TO his work. but his
vie reminded him that he could not
afford to lose a days pay. She prom
ised to send for MIN ii necessary.
BY the evening they were both
worn out with anxiety
There's nothing to he done
Henry. Sit down and smoke your
pipe. won't you
Il can't" he flashed
The boy was In serious danger
Welmont. who was resno-s;afa
should be punished. Always ,hera 70
CURED TO Henry Barnet visio, ~.
the gray car Knocking the child -
the ground. and then disappeartng
swiftly into the distance.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-23

If the vaccine is made from the germs found IN ,bo
pockets at the very time that 1t is be applied $50
that you have the vaccine the germs tina, are -
be overcome) antbodies set up In system, 10
combat the existing conditions. and nature makes its
culture without lapse OF time
The infection in pyorrhea is mixed Infection and
has specific germ The fact that DR.. Barrett has
at one time found some specific which " over
come by emetine unfortunately very little Even
this were the constant parasite OF pyorrhca (which
every one who has studied the disease carefully must
deny). and even II by the Of emetine he al
the growth OF these he would have done nothing
20 restore the normal hrteral circulation the affected
part There would be no rebuilding OF tissue such
blood brings about and the relaxed gums would aca!n
be breeding places for these other attacking
germs.
The basis of any real cure of pyorrhca must bs a
process of restoring the gums and pcciay ayeo.
lar processes to health by supplying plentiful
lation Of we'll oxygcnated blood.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-23
Why There's
NO ONE GERM
That Causes
PY()RRIHEA
By Dr.. William F. Dunlop

~f@HE announcement made in Philadelphia by Dr.
Michael 7. Barrett that he had discovered the
HS germ OF pyorrhea and a specific for 1t in emetine
interesting, but may be pardoned
Ing the accounts published that the pyorrhea prob
lem is disposed OF BY this discovery.
To understand the bearing OF this announcement the
nature Of the disease be comprehended Pyorrhea
is by a simple germ disease TO begin the
beginning here is mouth which is about become
feoted Either account of over-consumpton OF
salt, or alcohol. through dissipation other
for lack OF Vitality accompanied by
neglect OF the teeth the mouth has fertile
field for the generation OF all kinds OF germs.
Some slight mechanical injury of the gums has taken
place, either from the OF tooth picks the rough
edge OF tooth brush from bristle sticking
INTO the gum. All kinds OF food stufs in constant
contact with gums, being pressed upon them BY
the muscles OF the jaws which exert fifty
seven pounds to the inch This pressure causes
the ducts OF the gums secrete geatinous material
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-23

oache!ors Would more than equal the entire population
In the whole world estimated tina, the excase s
men over women is 100000 As 100000 O: this excess
are round IN IN" United States, and. as both As.
and Australia have than women the sho-,ara
o. men TAILS upon Europe and Africa In Europe ito
VIsoh OF the sexes approaches equality more closely
man anywhere else. there being o27 women 20 each
voI men or ever $50 females In the world there
are !poo men. according the estimates which
pace the earths population a. l.l00.0O0o00
ne ratio IN America is 96i women 70 O. cb G0n ,ar
mere is a more marked shortage OF woman IN n,,
western sections OF The United States and Canada
W.tc ~ new England and other localities the sexes
arc an almost equally divided 800
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-23

long Nil people come TO church IL the church falls TO
create interest In them?
1T is not much the question Of getting the crowd
which might 90 10 some other church. bu, 1t Is the
greater question of getting the people who will not go
10 any church If not interested I get crowds
BY supplying their needs for this world The next
The Master did not do this get the crowds for he
never stopped to anything unworthy OF the Son o.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-23

Cod but TO phrase differently. the crowd came be-
cause lie met their immediate and future needs What
could BE sensational and effective TO draw \
crowd than working miracles? The newspapers report
how thousands tried 70 get near 20 Dr. friedman when
ne was reported to have Ior the white plague
Jesus fed the muudes. with ice cream after those
big meals. but with food when they we're hungry and
he miracle he wrought d!d not lessen the interest"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-23
How Or. Dunlop's New Treatment
Heals the Gums and Returns
Them to Place.

AS the disease progresses different characters OF
germs appear the germs OF to-day being different
those of tomorrow the in mouth. under
Certain sanitary conditions differing from those in
foods.
In the Malay country whore carried on extensive
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-06
THE LATEST NEWSPAPER
CENSUS.

The 46th annual census of the pub
locations OF the United States and Can
ada, published in the American News
paper Annual and Directory. shows
that an average OF five new publica-
tions were started every working day
during 1918. The suspensions and con-
solicitations make the net gain only
three a week.
The total number Of publications is
24,527. There are 2,64O dailies-the
evening editions out-numbering the
morning by about three to one. There
are 572 Sunday papers. 1t requires
40 different languages TO carry the
news TO the people of this country.
Large lists are devoted TO the special
publications. agricultural. religious
etc, but every class, every cult. every
trade, every profession, every fad,
every ism has its printed spokes-
man in the 2IO different lists into
which they are subdivided.
Only four Industries now exceed in
capital invested and value OF products
the business OF publishing and print
ing. In ten years the output increased
Sc per cent. and II Is estimated that at
present the earnings OF newspapers
and periodicals average nearly a NIL
lion and a half dollars per calendar
day. Two-thirds OF this amount per
haps represents the income from ad-
vertising. In the nature OF the case
no one individual can be familiar with
a large part OF the publishing indus
try. which is carried on in more than
IL 900 different towns; each OF these
IS located and described. together with
all OF the publications. in the big book
which presents the latest report OF our
publishing world.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-06
THE LITERACY TEST.

The Burnett immigration bill. includ-
ing the much-discussed literacy test
provision, has passed the national
house Bills containing similar pro-
visions were vetoed by President Taft
and President Cleveland. and IL is said
President Wilson does not look with
favor upon this section. That there Is
great need OF stringent immigration
-r1strictions is admitted. but whether
ian aliens ability to read and write is
The best test OF future good citizenship
Is a mooted question. Moral tests and
physical tests are all right. but be
cause a man from some benighted
country across the sea has been de-
prived OF educational advantages
Through no fault OF his own, should bar
him from becoming a resident OF this
Country. that is a question
Thousands of immigrants in the days
gone by. who came TO these shores
seeking an asylum from persecution
and oppression. could neither read nor
write. They made splendid citizens.
and the United States never had any
cause 20 regret taking them in.
Ignorant. diseased and criminal
aliens have no place IN this country.
but ambitious seekers for liberty and
Independence. who lack education and
who are qualified in every other way,
may well be considered.