davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-09
Two Injured in railway wreck.

lopeCIHI 90 THO TIM es- UfSpatCh.1
BRISTOL, VA, October 8.--Engineer
L. A. Bonhamis in a hospital here, with
4 broken leg and other Injuries. and his
fireman, w. ]. Jones, is injured, as the
result Of a passenger train on tho HoIs-
ton River division Of the Southern Rail-
way, splitting a switch at Mendoza, Va,
to-day The engine turned over and
Bonham's leg WAS caught under the
cab. The coaches remained on the rails
and no passengers were injured.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-09
oue.tIons and Answers.


Should / have 1t removed here at the
York who can cure 1t In six, weeks
treatment? I am fifty-six years old.
Reply: If the specialist told you he
could cure you in six weeks without
an operation, you had better play 1t
safe and submit to the treatment OF
your own doctor.
p NJ: /. What. besides the wearing
any appliance to wear I'm the shoe or
at night? 4. When one has fallen
archcA, are arch supports Of any kind
good 70 wear?
Rcpiy: l. Bad shoes are the only
cause. 9 Observation-Disclosures cutting
OF the contracted tendon. 3. Yes. but
why experiment witAIappliances? No.
not without the adflco of your doctor.
The feet are too~useful to trust to un-
Il. w. asks: Will you suggest briefly
n simple and practicable way in which
one may avoid. taking cold?
Reply: Always bear In mind that you
take cold" from some one who already
has one, and try to be a bit cool and
distant toward the person who has one.
Theodore writos: Please state whether
ordinary exposure of tho neck and arms
is "a cause Of pneumonia-for mothers
Reply: Dating our reply 1914. expos
ure is not n cause and not even a pre-
disposing factor of pneumonia. II you
are comfortable with your throat and
arms exposed, then mother should not
worry.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-09
Used LeaSi pine.

Ida Goodman, colorcd, was yesterday
fined $40 and costs in Police Court OH
charge OF assaulting and beating
lead pipe.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-12
RUGS FROM THE RAG BAG.
BY FRANCES MARSHALL.

FRANCES MARSHALL.
and the rather odd thing
still considered
they easily washed
furnishing
appropriate background old
better they dyed
In the shops where
So you have bullying and have not stepped into
coverings and begin
The hfand-fns of
should yelows
Of
puppies indeed hard shades
about half
securely
to
to line
this Sew the pieces of cloth together
required width There is almost
white,
in long
yourself dyeing
is wood
wide
this board
braided Then the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-12

OF James W King OF Scots. and in part
OF the document named her as Queen.
The first meeting of these commission
ers was held OH October II. 1856. at
rotherinehay Castle. The following
DAY Sir Walter Mildmay was dispatch.
eo TO Mary with q letter from Queen
Elizabeth, 10 which Mary replied: "Tt
grleves me much that the Queen. ny.
most dear sister. is suspicious Of me
though ! have given her full and faith q.
fui notice of several dangers mr.
threatened her. yet has no credit been
given 10 me. but have been still cor
demned and sighted, though / be so
nearly allied to her in blood"
On October 18th the Queen ,ra.
brought 10 trial. In the courtroom,
after silence had been proclaimed tbn
Lord Chancellor Bromley spoke few
"ords to this effect: The most SO
rene Queen Elizabeth being Informed
not without great grief and trouble
OF mind, that you havo conspired ,he
Destruction of her Person, ana ,b,
Kingdom OF England and tho suhyC,..
sion OF our religion, has. accordin. 70
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-12

promised me, and yet / have ever since
been kept d prisoner. 1 am no sub
ject of the Queens, but was myself
free Queen and therefore not obliged
to appear before commissioners Or any
other Judge. but before God alone the
highest Judge"
After this the Queen OF Scots an
nounced that she was ready to hear
and answer any fact whatsoever com
mitted against the Queen of England.
Thereupon Sergeant Gawdy opened the
statute paragraph by paragraph, af-
hrming she had violated the same, and
then making deduction OF Babing-
toms conspiracy and mentioning Bal
lard Morgan and others concerned in
it, he concluded: THAT she knew of
it, a.sented to 1t, promised her assis-
lance and showed the ways and means
of effecting it,
To this the Queen replied that she
did not know Babingto ton, had lever re-
ceivcd any letters from him, that she
had never written to him, and that she
never plotted the destruction of the
Queen, and that tovprove any such
thing her own handwriting should be
produced For her own part, she said
that she had never heard a word of it
and that she did not know Ballard.
Then 1t was urged against her that
her letters to Darlington were In the
possession of the court. and Transcripts
Of his letters to her were read. where
in the whole conspiracy was set forth
To this Mary replied that Darlington
might write these letters. but ''let 1T
be proved that ] received them. II
Darlington or anybody else does affirm
It, say directly they lie"
Then the lawyers proceeded to prove
further that Mary was both privy to
the conspiracy and also actually con-
spired the death Of the Queen. Also
that she had Intentions TO send her
son into Spain and To transfer her I'll
tie and claim In the Kingdom OF Eng
land to the Spaniards. To this Mary
replied: ~ have no kingdom to dis
pose of or convey, and II she had,
were 1t not lawful for her to bestow
those things which were hers Mt her
pleasure?"
Tho trials continued the following
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-12
Household Notes

Tho plano case sometimes needs
cleaning. For this. provide two ba-
sins of clean, lukewarm water, to BIO
renewed as often as necessary. and
three good-sized pieces OF cheese
cloth. Wiring one cloth nearly dry
from the first basin. rub In Ivory SOAP
and clean about square foot Of tho
surface. Wiring tho second cloth near
ly dry from tho second basin and wipe
or the suds. Rinse and wiring tho
cloth again and wipe any moisture that
remains Rub dry with the third
cloth. using quick. light strokes and
little pressure. Proceed In this way
until the entire instrument has been
cleaned Then go over slightly with
a clean. soft handkerchief. or a very
soft new channels.
Thursday is generally set apart for
cleaning windows and sweeping the
living room and cleaning the bath
room-Thursday afternoon and even
Ing being the maids outing times. FRI
day is general sweeping day Sat
urday being baking day. There should
be one day in every week whom the
housewife has not planned anything.
but does the little odd things which
have no name. But do not becom. n
slave OF routine: the best rules can be
broken with impunity.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-12
Trial of Mary Queen of Scots.

Mar" Queen Of scots having been
dethroned By her own subjects. and
having fled TO England for refuge, re.
NAMED confined as the wish OF Queen
Elizabeth for many years All during
this time, however, 1t was claimed
that she had entered into plots and con
spiracies against Elizabeth. and many
opinions were brought up as 10 what
was to be done with her. Some
thought that no rigorous course should
be pursued. as she was i'll and would
not live long. while others thought
that she should forthwith be put to
death.
1t wac decided. however. to place her
on trial: but upon what statute the
lords differed. Some thought she should
be. tried under the statute of Edward
III. but others thought that the trial
should be conducted under the new act
Of Elizabeth. After a long discussion
ct tbs matter. II was carried for the
latter act az being made for that very
purpose.
In the indictment tho commission
src calico her simply Mary. daughter
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-12
Fashions and IFads

Some Of tho now trimming materials
arc embroidered with silks. beads and
braid.
Muffs and scarfs are ornamented
with bows OF ribbon or small punches
OF fruit or flowers
Good looking Is street dress OF
navy blue serge combined with blue
and green clan plaid.
Some tunics are short and Oriental
In appearance and are outlined with
fur bands
Many beautiful evening gowns are
trimmed with lemon-yellow, orange,
rose or apple-green fur.
Winter tailormades fashioned of the
new material. known as duvetyne arc
pretty and dignihed.
The crownless wedding veil is on
tirely new; II is held In place by a halo
OF orange blossoms.
Sometimes touch OF plaid Is in
troduced In the coat by means of a
bolt or vest or waistcoat.
Furs adorn not only the morning
tai!or-made. but the dressy afternoon
and dtaphanous evening frock.
Dance frocks for the debutante are
fashioned Of white tulle or lace with
two or three tiored skirts
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-12
MEN u

Breakfast.
Stcwcd Pruncs Cereal
Fresh Clipped Beef,
Drowned in Butter
Rolls Coffee
Luncheon.
Minced Meat on Toast
French Fried Potatoes
Lettuce With French Dressing
Cream Cheese WATERS
Dinner.
Pea Soup
Roast Fore Quarter OF Lamb
Sweet Potatoes Turnips
Currant Jelly
Chocolate Blanc mango .
Coffee
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-12

If the clock strikes. always wait,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-12
MUCH CARE SHOULD
BE TAKEN OF CLOCKS

Clocks are SO sensitive to care that
the woman who can afford TO do so
gladly relegntcs their winding and oil
Ing to a man who makes that sort of
work his business. He visits her house
at stated Observation-Disclosures the
clocks need winding-and guarantees
to keep them in order. If such a man
is employed. then the care of the
clocks must be left entirely In one per-
sons hands. 1T ruins clocks II they
are constantly tinkered with and it
is much easier for one person than for
two persons TO keep track of them.
Be careful about winding clocks
Wind them always at the same time
and never wind them too tight. Find
out just how many full turns of the
key ii takes to wind the clock to the
proper point. and always stop with that
number of turns.
A clockmaker says that tho hands OF
the clock should never be turned back
ward. II 1t is necessary to set the
clock. push the hands forward, as there
are some very delicate sorrows that the
backward pushing is likely to dis
turb.
If the clock strikes, always wait,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-12

day, when more testimony was taken.
after which an adjournment was made
to the 25th OF October. On this day
her secretaries Nave and Curle. hav-
ing under oath affirmed and justified
all and every letter to be true and real
and written by Mary. sentence was
pronounced. She was beheaded on
February Q, 1887. She had been a
prisoner in England about eighteen
years. and was thirty-six years old
when she was executed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-12

her station and duty, lest she might
seem to neglect herself and her peo-
pie and out of no manner of malice of
heart. appointed these commissioners
to hear such things as shall be object
ed against you, and how you can clear
yourself of them, and manifest your
Innocence to tho world"
The Queen thereupon stood up and
said: II have come to England to So
licit the assistance which had been
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-12
Chocolate blanc Mango.

Heat pint of milk and add to II u pinch
OF soda. Into the milk stir half cupful of
sugar, and when this Is dissolved two SEN
erous tabiespocnfus of corn starch wet with
cold milk. Cook until smooth and very
grated chocolate. and cook for a minute be-
fore removing from the Are. Stir into the
pudding teaspoonful OF vanilla, turn into
mold wet with cold water, and set in II
cold Mace to form
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-12

when setting tho clock. with tho hand
just after each hour for tho clock to
strike for that hour: and wait at the
half-hours, too. II tho clock strikes
every thirty minutes.
Don't let the clock run down. Wind
1t regularly every twelve or twenty
four or thirty six hours or seven days
or every stated time when 1t needs
winding.
Don't tinker with Il clocks mechan-
ism yourself. This mechanism is high,
~ organized and delicate, and It re-
quires the knowledge OF an expert to
readjust 1t properly.
A clock should never be moved from
one position. II 1t does not go when
it is first placed, probably 1t is placed
unevenly. An uneVcnness of frac-
ton of an inch may cause clock to
vary several minutes from the right
time each day or may cause 1t to fail
to go altogether. SO start II in a good
position and leave 1t there as long as
possible.
If clock stops. and it is not run
down or wound too tight or on an un-
even surface. send for a clockmaker.
1t may need oiling, but oiling Is some
thing which only an expert should be
allowed to do. 1t may need cleaning.
and this, too, should be done by an ex-
pert
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-12
METHOD OF TRANSFERRING.

Dissolve hH eapoonfu small piece of
wohds OF glass water To this add tablespoonful ammonia
Place the material which smooth
surface the back of the solution place tho
design down the material sheet thick paper
OF the design; hold firmly with rub
with By following carefully ono four
be made
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-06-03
80 MANY HAVE GONE FROM NEW
WORK TO HIS WEST CHESTER
NTi HOME FEARS ARE BE
ING FELT FOR SAFETY
FIFTY DEPUTIES NAMED
ACTION TAKEN OK ACCOUNT OF
MOVEMENT or TIIF INDUSTRIAL
WON NEFHS-PASTOR WOULD DE.
RATE IN GRAVEYARD

NcN York June =; So many Indus
trial Worker Of the Wnrll have gone
10 West Chester co mty. where John IN.
Enckcfelipr lives that the sheriff was
authorized % dcpuIizc fifty additional
men. 1. is believed fear e con"en-
traied attack on the oil magnatc who
has been condemned for his policy N the
Colorado strike has caused the aci ior.
All open air meetings there have been
prohibited. Sixteen Industrial Workers
arrested for a recent dcmonsfrat o..
have aband, ned their threatened hunger
strike and are eating any hing they can
get.
The Tlrrytown lu hnrities hrwln nav
iRg III SnHarr Nith soft iar rrruara
rnn. eliminating thr square as \ fen
drnnuS For iogs.
Rev = ~ Castles. pastor ~ the North
Tarrstown Methodist .hnroh. announced
H. would debate Wiih The iuln-tria.
Workers leader N thr church grave
yard SATURDAY. Whether The authorities
wcrlA iTy ic stop i; i~ uncertain a~ Frt
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-06-03
ADMITS HAVING
BEEN CATSPAW
OF J.P. MORGAN
NEW HAVEN DIRECTOR SAYS HE
ISUALLY A(QUIESCED IN SUG-
GESTlONS OF MAGNATE. KNOW
ING THEY WERE EXTRAVAGANT
RELIED ON THE BIG
tBy Associated Press)
Sal DBOARD DEPENDED LARGE
LY ON JUDGEMENT OF EXECU-
TIVE COMMITTEE MORGAN. WM
ROCkEFELLER AND BRUSH.

| New York. n. Y. June 3.-The New
Haven inquiry was resumed today. j. S.
Elton, a director of the road. said he
did not personally approve of the eek
travagances" in the purchase of sub
sidiary lines. lie said ~, board de-
pended largely upon the judgment of
'he executive committee. composed of
y. p. Morgan. Sr.. William Rockefel-
Ter, and Director Brush.
Eton sail the board usually acquies
ced IN Morgan's suggestions.
why were you afraid To obiect7"
Natural timidity, l suppose" he
replied.
Elton said the board usually acquies
one meeting to another of the New
Haven subsidiaries SO fast he could
not keep up"
Elton said the New Haven purchased
the subsidiaries TO improve the iermin.
al facilities in New York and to in.
crease the systems transportation fa-
cilities.
Elton testified the board voted Chas
8. Mellen 10000 fer five years when
Mellen retired, largely through sym
pathy. He sail they realized later they
were voting away other people 5 money
and rescinded the action.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-06-03
MAYTORENA TO
RESIST WITH
ARMED FORCE

Douglas. Ariz.. June 3 Governor
MaNtorrna oI sonora IN reported a. lr
armng to resist Y rumorrd attempt tu
GHsrat Eim NaNlor,na recently
cia,hgd with ihc run~fitntiuraiisr mlli.
tdry chiefs
10 Is also reported thar q iuuia along
the border is recruiting and aymug
men 10 take the field i'm Maytorcna : le
half should he Pcsquira faction w Sol
nora continue ~ attempt ~ overthrow
him
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-06-03
ORGANIZED BALL.
SCORES ANOTHER
ON "0UTLAWS

Chicago. Ill. Iunr An injunction
preventing Chief Johnson thc former
Cincinnati pitcher, from PLAYING with
the Kansas Ciiy FEDERAL league team
was upheld today in the superior court
The court held that the CONTRACT was
not void because Of the famous ter day
clanSe hv which ,hc player nav be rc-
leased with ten DAYS notice.
This marks an0fher victory for organ
ICED baseball in che war with the ~out
laws"
The decision stopped the most cEten-
sive raid on organized baseball ever
made Srores Of famous PLAYERS were
ready to Jump r the Federal contract
had beer sustained.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-06-03
INSTALLATION or OFFICERS
EASTERN STAR CHAPTER INSTALS
NEW OFFICERS FOR COMING
YEAR

Monday evening. June I, Hope Chapter
No. Ia, Order Of the Eastern Star. held
it's annual installation Of officers. There
were no unusual features. the ceremons
being conducted without accompaniment
of a social nature. There was very
good attendance. The new officers are:
Worthy matron, Mrs. w. A. Rutledge; I;
Worthy patron. ID. McLendon; Associate
matron, Mrs. j. X. Bull: Conductrcss,
Mrs. George 8. Stell; Associate con-
ductress, Mrs. ID. McLendon: Secretary.
Mrs. +. ID. Putegnat; Treasurer, Miss Il.
Bogard; Sentinel, DIR. q. =. Stell; Adah,
Mrs. Lawrence Olmstead; Ruth. Mrs. Al
bert Snyder; Esther, Mrs. w. A. Ncale;
Martha. Mrs. Annie Wise; Electa. Mrs.
T. "A. Kinder.
DIR. G. III. Thorn, past worthy patron,
conducted the installation ceremonies,
and Mrs. A. Neale, past worthy matron,
served as marshal.
The chapter reports very encouraging
progress during the official year just
past. A number of new members have
been added. Four new members are OK
pected to be initiated very shortly. The
Herald Is indebted 10 the retiring secre
tary, Mrs. ID. McLendon, for "A report ol
the installation.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-06-03
FRISCO MEN NOT HERE
ARE AT KINGSvILLE WHERE 1T Is
POSSIBLE RIO GRANDE RAIL
ROAD MEETING WILL BE HLLD

Contrary 10 expectations the Frlscr
officials who were expected 10 be IN
Brownsville today for the purpose Of
holding the annual meeting of the Rio
Grande railroad, did not arrive. Pc
ceiver Frank Andrews of the line. Pres
ident ] s. Pyeatt of the Rio Grande
railroad and other Frisco officials are
at kinGsville today where it il posi-
bic they may hold the Rio Gran le an
nual meeting.
The officials were expected here to
take final action in disposing of the Rio
Grande road to the Brownsville men
who have purchased il. Only formal
transfer is necessary
The federal court at st. Louis has
already approved the sale of the road
as well as the Brownsville street rail.
way, both of these lines being subsidi-
aries of the Frisco.
Mr.. Pyeatt and Mr.. Andrews may
come to Brownsville on a special late
| this afternoon. or they may come down
lon the night train.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-06-03
MAY ARB|TRATE
TOLLS MATTER
WITH ENGLAND
tBy Associdtcd Press.l

Washington. ID. C.. June 3.-The
Senate Foreign Relations i commit e.
ioday adopted the Sutherland rcsolu-
ton directing the President to open ne
gotiations with Great Britain for a
special arbitration of the Panama tolls
dispute. The vote was eight to six.
The resolution now goes TO the SEN
ate.
The resolution was vigorously dcbat-
ed. II was pointed ont the resolution
was not adapted to the pending repeal
bill. hut that it's passage would lead
directly to negotiations for arbitration
whether the repeal passed or not
Senator q German said the resolu, ion
would not affect the Senate's consider
alton of the tolls repeal bill.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-06-03
General Huerta's Agreement To
Resign When A Provisional
Government Is Ready To Take
Charge, Paved Way For Rebel
Entry Into Proceedings.

niagara Fails. tame -G.nrrM car.
ranzH must mnhr thr 4ryi move MN fhr
mediation game rhy announcement hy
tht Mexican drireair- lu~t NIGHT that
General Hu,tta was ready fo resign
" hen the provisional government H.
ready q" assume control paved the way
fnr rhr ron~titniinnnli-t entry into thr
pruuvdinl.
lI is understood that thr mediator,
have found middle ground wv overcome
che cnns.iiuti"uaiist. objection. to thc
armis,iec. AMI are optimistic ~ settling
che trouble
rutii 'nrrauza replies. diplomacy
awaits
The IIurrtl delegates answered ihr
cun>iitriiunuiist argument against Hi-
rIS>iug thc internal affairs IN saving
the International phases are iu~eParahls
intcrv oven.
ihr mriiaiur- addressed note ta thr
ruusfiIu.ioualislS representative pntlIn
in- their attitude An answer i- not IN
rrrird for -uIac DAYS.
MrNican> here admit lImrtu's willing
ness ia resign when Mexico is political
/, pacificd" implies hc Dr. ready for an
approved rharacicd 0f government to
~uccrrd him as outlined in the confer
tnr.H
iiuertu yrstcria, authorized his Nv
v"N> ~ annonncc e. ihc world that
'neither piistakcu pride nor personal
interest" would prevent his withdrawal.
when "n"- Mexico IN politically rari
fird" ani thr government succeeding
him is so constituted that M can ronnt
un thr support pf Mexican puhlic
opinion.
Coineident with the announcement the
mrtiators mailed note 90 Rafael IN
hdran Capman Carranza. thc Wash
iHgtnn Representatives replying ie Ihe
communication sent hy Juan Trquidi.
anh iu effect. asking if thr constitution.
uiisis were willing "a discuss the inter
nal a. we'll as external ques ions. and il
ihes were ready to declare am armistlce
viih ilUcrtl. M that thr political pari
ficatithS" referred tn might he easily ur.
ruunlish-l
VI The statement WI the lIlcrta rhvny-
aud the note ID Zubaran broke the dead
lock which the mcdiat0rs denied existed
However, Al Was authoritatiyeiy eStah-
llshed that the Americans did not con
sent 10 continue the discussions of the
general peace plan until the nediators
withdrew their original intention of ig
noring the Tonstitutionalist communica-
tion.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-06-03
TAKE
WHIP TO ENGLISH
JAIL DOCTOR
(By Associated Press.)

London. Eng, June 3.-Two suffra.
gettes today horsewhipped DIR. Francis
Forward. a medical officer in the Hol-
loway Jail. The women declared their
action was protest against forcible
feeding for which this beast was rcspon-
sible."
Forward was horsewhipped once be-
fore.
Two fires today were attributed to suf-
fragetteS. :.
A stylishly dressed young suffragetts
savagely attacked with hatchet an
attendant at the Dore gallery, who
tried to prevent her destroying price
less pictures. She destroyed two before
he saw her He was seriously injured
The young lady left letter saying
suffragcttes heretofore ''werc too lady
lake. and must now fight for their
rights"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-06-03
RIO GRANDE SALE OK. D.
FEDERAL COURT AT ST. LOUIS
APPROVES SALES OF BROWNS
WILLIE LINES.

St. Louis. Mo-. June 3.-The sale of
the Rio Grande Railroad and the
Brownsville Electric Railway Company
subsidiaries. by the receivers of the st.
Louis and San Francisco tFriscol
Railroad. was approved hy United
States Judge Walter III. Sanborn. The
receivers also were ordered TO replace
the worn out track throughout the
Frisco system.
Judge Sanborn introduced in inter-
locutory decree notifying creditors 10
file all claims against the system be-
fore October ] next.