davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-31

Saint Lawrence has been deposed
from his time hcnored position of the
patron saint of cooks. For at a great
convention held the other day in Lon
don. attended by the most famous
chefs in Europe. including those OF
King George. of the late King EDWARD
and of number of Continental soVe-
reigns. it was decided to substitute
Saint Fortunatus in his stead In the
course of the discussion of the suDJect
at the convention. il was pointed out
that the only qualification OF 81
Lawrence TO the patron-saintship OF the
cooks was that he had been roasted alive
on gridiron. barbarism OF COOKING
anyway, since. according TO all prin-
cipies of cuisine. mis- life should have
been taken prior to his grilling- On the
other hand, history goes TO show tnat
St Fortunatus was alike gourmand
and a gourmet. and was certainly the
founder of that school of profound
thought and science which has made the
French cuisine what 1t is to-day.
St. Fortunatus was born in $50 A. D..
and became father confessor to Queen
Radirond. consort of King Clotaire L.,
and after his death abbess of sister
hood. being eventually canonized as
Saint Radigond. In her plety she
deemed it well TO make savCry stews
and all manner of tempting dishes for
her father confesSor: first, because IN
that way she thought she was doing
Justice to the capabilities of the food
that nature provided: and secondly
because she liked to discuss her cuiin-
arv efforts with her father confessor /.
and to share with him the exultatlon OF
success In one of the French cathe-
drals a stained glass window exists
showing 81. Radigond in the nun ;
habit. carrying a smoking ragout 70
ST. Fortunatus who is seated. wearing
a bishops mitre, at table. furnisned
with wine cups and other accessories
of A choice banquet Above Is panel,
showing ST.. Lawrence chained TO ms
gridiron. and very evidently burning
tho roast"
downright. 1918. by the Brentwood Co
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-31

ali around the edge Of her
hair and zaso up on the back
Of bar bad end around her
ears. II first started behind
her ears breaking cut In
small pimpiss. These would
run together mailing con
tinuotis Sores. while moro
pfmples would form. nor did
the hrse sores show any Sign
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-31
Managers to Meet.

The board of managers of the Bap-
fist Home will hold it's monthly meeting
next Monday instead of on Saturday,
az usual.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-31
ECZEMA BROKE OUT
ON FACE AND NECK
In Small PimpIes. Much Di6gured
In Looks. Hair Fell Out. ltched
and Burned Continually. Cuticura
Soap and Ointment Cured.

TH9toWn. Miss.-"Wben oU baby was
about four months Of age she was Gffsceed
with q breaking out on hE face. neck and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-31

Charles +. Workman. III, VINO ma
been visiting Francis Cooke IN ROANOKE
has returned TO Richmond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-31
Only One Ruler in Europe Who
Has Broken From This
Custom.
BY LA NARoUISE DE FONTENOY.


NTONARCHs all over Europe in
INI their speeches from the throne
70 the national Legislature, either
from their own palaces or IN the houses
Of Parliament. invariably don their hat
their helmet, or their chapeau while
speaking, in token of their sovereignty
and for the purpose of emphasizing
their supremacy over all present lhey
generally enter the chamber or throne
room bareheaded. and then cover theif
heads when they begin to read their
speech. There is only one Sller IN
Europe who has broken with tins Gus
tom and who declines TO follow IT,
namely, King William II. OF Wurtepi-
berg. on the most cordial terms with
the Socialist leaders of the natlonai
legislature. he declares that IN these
modern days the sovereignty OF the
crown Is shared by the people. that the
two things go together. and that since
the representatives of the people pres
ent are all bareheaded. there rs no rca-
son why he. also the representative OF
the people. should not similarly remain
uncovered.
King William Of Wurtemberg is a
veteran of the War of 1870. and one OF
the only two remaining soverelgns OF
the German empire who wears on ms
breast the order of the Iron Cross, IN
token OF his having taken part IN that
campaign, the other being the Grano
Duke of Necklenburg-S trelitz- The
King is not on particularly frlenoly
terms with the Kaiser. there being nu-
merous differences of opinion between
them, owing TO the reluctance OF the
King 20 submit 10 any affectation OF
supremacy on the part of the Kaiser
Colonel Sir William Manning, who
has just been appointed to the governor
iG a N officer
who has seen plenty of active service
and that a soldier should be appointed
70 this post in lieu OF civilian serves
10 emphasize the military importance
which Jamaica has acquired In view OF
the opening of the Panama canal
L. is no secret that the garrison on the
island is TO be very considerably
strengthened in the near future: that
preparations are already in progress for
the extension on a large scale OF the
barrack accommodation. and for the
development of the defenses OF the
island. which are to be armed with the
very heaviest guns in existence For
England is determined to assist the
United States in keeping open the
Panama Canal against any power or
coalition of powers that may attempt
either to close or destroy it.
Sir William Manning, who as Cover
nor-General Of the island will also be
cornmander-in-chief of the military
forces. receiving q salary OF $500 a
year, with furnished official residences
and very liberal allowances, is a grad
uate of Sandhurst. served with the
Twenty fourth Regiment OF Foot. ana
has seen active service in the second
Burmese war in three of the northwest
frontier wars of India, in Central
Africa in 1885, in Rhodesia in 1894 whlle
he has commanded in several of the
wars against the Mad Mullah in Som
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-31

Miss Lucille Williams, OF TINS clty
has been visiting Miss Louise Garter
al the latter's home in Newport News
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-31

Mrs. A H. Adamson has gone Z
Newport News, where she is spehoih
a few days with friends.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-31

Mrs. w. j. Payne. Mrs. A. +. Hunt,
Mrs. n. III. Nelson. and Mrs. ID. L
williams.
Approaching Marriages.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Trapman Hancke
have issued cards for the marriage oil
their daughter. Ida Louise Macon 70
Henry Thornton Bowles, the event
to take place on the afternoon OF
Tuesday. February II, at 80 O'CLOCK al
Christ Church. in Charlottesviile- A
reception will follow at the Blue Ridge
Club Immediately after the ceremony
Announcement is made by Mr.. and
Mrs John l.. Lee of the approaching
marriage Of their daughter, MISS feioe
Farrar Lee. TO Richard ffeoeIi =
Wagner. of Panama, the ceremony 70
take place Wednesday afternoon re-
bruary 5. at "Saiomo,' their home IN
RivermOnt. Lynchburg.
In and Out OF Town.
Miss Delta Beverley, OF fauquief
County, is visiting Mr. ana MIS- -
Carter Beverley at their home IN
Ginter Park.
William Hodges Mann. Jr., will
leave to-day to spend the weekend
with friends in Lexington.
Miss Kathleen Bruce left town yes
terday for Baltimore, where she Is the
guest of her sister. Mrs. Arthur Is
Kinsolving.
Miss Lucille Williams, OF TINS city
has been visiting Miss Louise carter
at the latter's home in Newport News
Charles f. Workman, III, VINO ma
been visiting Francis Cooke in Roanoke
has returned to Richmond.
Mrs. A T.. Adamson has gone %
Newport News. where she is spending
a few days with friends.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-31

New York City. where great many
handsome entertainments were given
in her honor.
Affairs of Yesterday.
Mrs. Francis Is. Isaacs gave the last
of her series OF at-homes yesterday
afternoon at her apartment in the
Chesterfield. There were eighty guests
invited and the rooms were decorated
in American Beauty roses with d
cut-glass vase OF the same flowers on
the tea table. Mrs. W. IL. Gay poured
chocolate and others assisting Mrs.
Isaacs were Mrs. J. Calvin stewart
Miss Marie Isaacs. Miss Elizabeth
Davenport Miss Emma Conquest.
Miss Lora Crump. Miss Mary Chap
man and Miss Lille Pegram.
Mrs. r. ID. Quarles entertained al
bridge whist yesterday afternoon al
her home. 1903 West Avenue, In honor
Of Mrs. j. J. Wallace. Three tables
were playing and tea was served at
the conclusion OF the game. Decor
atoms were in bowls Of Jonquils and
tulips
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-31
READ THEIR SPEECHES
WITH HEADS COVERED

aliland. Besides this. he has been
Governor of British Central Africa.
Governor of Nyassaland. and organic
ing administrator OF several of Eng
lands other great dependencies in the
Dark Continent His breast is Gov
cred with war medals. and his body
with the scars of wounds received IN
the various campaigns in which ne has
been engaged In spite of this. he Is IN
splendid condition. and in the full Vlgof
of manhood, barely Atty years or age
and has been married for two years 20
daughter of Charles J. Ross oil
Heatherdene. Bagshot.
II was especially in Somaliland that
Sir William who owes the handle 10
his name 20 his knighthood of the Or
der of St Michael and St. Georgel
showed remarkable qualities and re-
sourcefulness as a keen-witted com
mander enjoying tho confidence OF
all those serving under him, English
and natives alike. lie takes the place
in Jamaica Of Sir sydney Olivier, whom
l have frequently described in these
letters as a professed Socialist. one of
the pillars of the Fabian Society in
London. an intimate chum of Bernard
Shaw, and as strongly opposed 70 rank,
pOmp ceremony and, above all, 70
everything pertaining TO things mill
tary or to war.
Sir James Turing's succession 20
the ancient baronetcy of Turing OF
Foveran. in Aberdeenshire. through
the death of his father at the age OF
eighty-seven. serves 10 recall the fact
that only last summer the late Sli
Robert Turing caused his right 20 the
honor TO be passed upon by the bar
onetage committee of the Prlvy Coun-
ell. which decided in his favor. with
the result that King George ordered
his name TO be added to the official list
of baronets If Sir Robert took this
step, il is because no patent remains
in existence of this baronetcy, the doc
ument having evidently been lost OF
destroyed during the smear 800 years
which have elapsed since the creation
Of the honor by Charles !. Moreover
IL was dormant for number of gem
erations. on the other hand. Sir ROD
ert was able 20 show a number OF doc
uments including commissions or the
crown, made out in his own name when
he was consul at Rotterdam, ana IN
favor of his father and other forDears,
in which they were described as par
onets.
The family of Turing owned the bar
ony of Foveran away back in the four
teenth century But it was attained
prior to the reign OF Mary. Queen OF
Scots.
The head of the family in the early
part of the seventeenth century was
John Turing. one of the most devoteu
of the adherents of King Charles l. The
latter created ham a baronet in 1858, ana
three years later Charles gave Sir John
several patents of baronetcy bearing
his sign-manual but with the names IN
blank. so that Sir John might sell them
and insert the name of the purchaser.
This was frequently done by the three
Stuart Kings of Great Britain. Sir
John was present with Charles III. at the
battle of Worcester. and in the official
records of that encounter is mentioned
as baronet 1t was on the strength OF
this evidence that the late Sir Robert.
after proving his descent from Sir
Inhn had his harOnetcY RECOGNIZED.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-31

Miss Kathleen Bruce left town yes
terday for Baltimore, where she Is IN
guest of her sister. Mrs. Arthur d
Kinsolving.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-31
In south Carolina.
Interesting Musical.

An interesting vocal and dramatic
entertainment will be given this evening
at half-past O'Clock in the Church
Of the Ascension. Highland Park. BY
the choir guild OF the church Those
taking part IN the program arranged
for the evening include Mrs y p
Norris. soprano; Aiiss Pattie lsaacs,
con.ralto. DIT. Morris KObienzc. Austin
" Marfenstein. Miss Marie Leahy
dramatic reader. Samuel Pcndleton
ro-xsrdin. violinist and Mrs a. W.
Nfartcnstein. accom- PIANIST
IL will be an event OF much interest
IN musical circles of the city and all
Interested are cordially invited TO at
tend
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-31

William Hodges Mann, Jr-, WI
leave to-day to spend the "eek-eh
with friends in Lexington.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-31
In New York

In New York
Mir. J. Allison Hodges. chairman OF
-be Women's Department Of the Viz
ginia Section Of the National Civic
Federation. with Airs. r. \. Shepherd
md Mrs. a W. Patterson. OF Rich
rrond arc IN New York. and are stop
ninr a. the Hotel Astor. where they
vent TO attend the meetings which
xcre held al the Astor on Tuesday and
"wednesday. 4 reception was gwen at
ttc Colony Club. the aristocrattc
,-ornan-- club Of New York City. on
inc evening Of Tuesday. January =.
for she women who are there % attend
these meetings
A. p. v. a. Meeting
A meeting Of the central committee
Of the Association Tor the Preservation
Of Virginia Antiquities viii be hcid on
TUESDAY morning. February :. 81 ~
O'Clock in the rooms OF the Virgins
Historical Society. 712 East franktn
street 4 full attendance - desired
Musical Tea ......-
a musical tea viii be held THIS after
noon. from 20 O'Clock. AZ tne resi-
dcrcc Of Mrs - r. Williams. s'ls
PARK Avenue. for tho kindergarten sup
ported By the Commonwealth Chsp'er'
ID. 4. ". -.
The committee IN charge includes
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-31
Al the Woman's Club.

In the parIors OF the Womsn's Ciul
his evening at 50 O'Clock DIT. =. {
Nfetcalf viii give an address befOr'
club mem bers and their friends OF
shelly the Man and Theorist- DR.
NfetcaIf's lectures this season have beer
among the notable events OF the winte
and the club parlors are always crowded
for The occasion
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-31

Mrs. w. J. Payne. Mrs. A. +. Hunt,
Mrs. n. Ii. Nelson. and Mrs. ID. I.
Williams.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-21
STILL ABOVE NORMAL
The Weather Is Fine Today-Be Finer
Tomorrow.

The weather is ideal today. and it is
of the brand that is usually expert
enced the last of September or the fore
part of October. The temperature has
averaged 20 degrees above normal.
The forepart of Thursday night the
weather was wild. At 10 o'clock the
wind reached the velocity of 54 miles
an hour and this, by the way, is the
highest speed on record since March
%. Rain began falling at 10:03 O'Clock
and ended at 1850. The measurement
was q of an inch.
Generally fair weather is predicted
for tonight and Saturday and a drop
in temperature. The shippers forecast:
Protect 36 hour shipments north
against temperature of 80 degrees; all
other directions above freezing" This
indicates that the mercury will not
quite reach the freezing point tonight
at Topeka.
At O'Clock this afternoon the wind
was blowing at the rate of IL miles an
hour from the south.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-21
TO Be NO RECESS.
Congress VIII Remain i'm Continuoul
Session ON December 4.

Washington, Nov. H.-When the senate
assemblies for its last meeting Of the spe-
cial session it will meet at II o'clock ON
the morning Of December / and continue
until noon, the hour the regular session
begins. In that way there can be no re-
fight over the much mooted question Of
mileage. This was agreed upon today by
the leaders as the solution of a problem
that threatened to become q tAngle.
Active debate ON the currency commit
tee bill viii begin Monday In the senate
when Chairman Owen OF the banking
committee will make thu opening speech
In support Of the administration bull The
senate Will meet Monday, Tuesday and
wednesday for discussion, adjourn over
Thanksgiving day and Friday probably
WIN adjourn to Monday morning at II
O'clock; o, a Al noon s tie spsci.i % ssssicn YIN
In the regular session the currency de-
bate VIII b interrupted to allow the SEN
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-21
ALTAR COSTS 100000
1t viii Be Placed I'm 50, 600. 900 Cathe-
dral at St. Louis.

st. Louis, Nov. 21.-The design for
the 100000 altar which is to be erect
ed within the new cathedral here was
made with the awarding of the con-
tract for its construction to New
York firm. The designer of the altar
like the donor is a ST. Louis man. 1t
will be built in the Byzantine style of
rare imported marble. glass, mosaics,
abundant carvings and scripture work.
all from the hands of present day
masters. The apex Of the dome in
terror will be embellished with won
derfully irridescent favrile mosaic,
using the ancient symbol of the Holy
Trinity. Around this emblem will be
the seven gifts of the Holy Spirit,
arranged in the form of the conven-
tiOnaf dove. -tzs-'t ~ -
Ten columns will support the main
structure. Four of the columns will
be symbolic of the four gospels, and
on top Of them will stand the figures
OF the four gospelers, Matthew, Mark,
Luke and John. The cathedral which
after several years work has been
erected at a cost of more than $3,-
100000 will be opened for the first
time at the New Year services of 1914
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-21
NO SERIOUS FAULT.
C0ntentment of Working Girls q Sur.
prise to Wage Commission.

st. Joe. Mo-. Nov. 21.-The Missouri
senate's wage commission had a num-
ber Of manufacturers and merchants
before 1T this forenoon to tell of con-
ditions concerning the employment of
women and children by them. Most of
these volunteered to appear before the
Investigators. They said they knew
Of no dissatisfaction among their en-
ployees. 1t was announced that the
day would be devoted largely to ex-
animation of girls and women in candy
factories. department stores, laundries.
millinery shops and the telephone Of
fees.
Members of the commission said they
hoped to finish the work here tonight.
They have expressed surprise at the
lack of dissatisfaction among the fe-
male employees in st. Joe. Hundreds
Of women and girls work in the over
all and candy factories but those thus
far examined in open session have said
they had no serious fault to find ex-
cept that wages are not adequate.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-21
MURDERERS CONFESS.
Guide Police to Where Body of Their
Victim Lies.

Media. Pa, Nov. 1.-Two farm hands,
arrested en- suspicion of knowing some
thing about the disappearance of s. Lewis
Pinkerton, tax collector of Edgemont
township, near here, confessed early to-
buried his body, according to the Della
ware county police. The two prisoners,
Roland Pennington and George Marsh, Of
Glen Mills, Pa, were taken in an auto
mobile to the woods, where they said the
body was hidden, and with the aid of a
lantern the police found it in a hole COW
cred with leaves.
The men said they attacked Pinkerton
for the purpose of robbing him. Pinker-
November Z. At the time he had about
$500 in his pockets and wore a ring The
money and ring were missing when the
BODY was found. Pinkerton's head had
been crushed in and the body was riddled
with shot.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-21

ancestors of the accused. that Colum-
bus had found.
IT was in sympathy with the pres
ent administration at the beginning.
l have always been and am now in
favor OF law enforcement. In one
month during BILLIARDS. administration
convicted seventeen jointists-more
than have been convicted under the
entire administration Of Mayor Cof-
ran
Il am in favor Of law enforcement
and I will vote for any law enforce
ment candidate for mayor who is not
q member OF the same clique as is
Mayor Cofran. for Mayor Cofran and
Judge Huron are doing more to dis
credit law enforcement in Topeka
than any pair OF officers in the city.
regardless OF their personal views or
incltnations on the question Of law
enforcement.
Il have helped in raids and have
worked nights, days and Sundays for
law enforcement. I did this when
Chief Hughes last took office, to help
him get thigs started right, but dur
ing the four years and, eight months
l have been assistant city attorney, I
nave never seen the police depart
ment as disorganized as it is at the
present time.
For the past six weeks have not
whatever as to the disposition of
cases, but have followed out the
mayors orders to try everything
Sixtty-Three Appeal Cases.
There are sixty-tfree appeal cases now
pending in the district court although
seven or eight others have already been
acquitted by juries,, the city losing in each
case Before the present term Of the dis
trict court commenced, City Attorney Raj
ston and myself went to Mayor Cofran
and In the presence of Commissioner
Bone advised that most of the cases were
weak. We asked the mayor whether we
should use our discretion or try all the
cases. He told us to try all of them. We
have had seven or eight tried and lost
each one with the exception of one hung
jury. OF the sixty-three remaining there
is no possibility of the city winning more
than three at the most"
City Attorney Ralston says it costs
from $40 to SIS to fight an appealed case
and about $4 to drop one.
Although such information is never Of
ficially made public. Mr.. Clarke is credit
ed with the honor of having passed the
state board of bar examiners He grad
uated from the Washburn law school in
1909, is a member of the Pi Kappa Delta.
an honorary fraternity, and is an instruc-
tor in the Washburn law school at the
present time. He said today he had made
no plans for the future. He is q member
of DR.. Charles M Sheldon's church.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-21
DIVORCES INCREASE.
And Marriages Decrease in Germany
According to Statistics.

Berlin, Nov. 21.-Statisticians have
confirmed that a great increase in the
number of divorces and a large de-
crease in the number of marriages in
Germany has taken place in recent
years and claim to have discovered q
marriage crisis.''
The year 1911 shows Is, $50 divorces
or "a per 100000 inhabitants as
against 12,1 ,1S0 or 20 per 100000 in
1906. The number of marriages per
100000 Inhabitants in 1906 was $500,
as compared with 1900 in 1911. The
divorce statistics relating to Berlin
show an average of 90 per 1000 in
1911 against 81 per 100000 for the
period Of 1901 to 1904.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-21
FIVE FOLD INCREASE.
I'm the Trade OF San Domingo Undel
Uncle Sans Direction.

Worcester, Mass, Nov. PA FIVE fold
increase =. the foreign trade OF San
Domingo has been one of the benefi-
cial results of the six year operations
of the Dominican convention under
which the United States supervises the
customs collection Of that country, Prof.
Jacob Hollander, of Johns Hopkins.
told the CLARK university conference
on Latin-America today. Prof. Hol-
lander was adviser of the Dominican
republic from 1908 to 1911.
"The foreign trade of San Domingo
for 1911-12. the latest fiscal year for
which figures are available" he said.
aggregated nearly $20. 800 900 as COM
pared with some IS. 000. 900 for the year
preceding the convention"