davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-19
AFTER HIS MARRIAGE,
DOORS CLOSED TO HIM

ing memory been the subject of ono
VI inc most remarkable causes celebrcs
In modern times. On the sdcmise of
inc FOURTH earl. In 1869. without nialo
issue. ms nephew, Charles Francis
howard, son of his younger brother.
by the latter's second marriage. was
recognized officially as the fifth earl.
But before long his title TO the honors
ana estates was contested by claim
ant VINO insisted that he was IA son
OF the new oarls eluer half brother.
IL Is perfectly true that the nth earl
nipi AN elder half other. of tho maine
OF William George Howard, q dissipat-
cd, disrcputablc creature, always In
straitened circumstances, who died in
iob7. leaving RS IA widow a woman of
tho maiden name OF Richardson, OF
questionable antecedents. His marriage
TO nor was always assumed to have
been chiidless. until her alleged son
appeareu upon the scene as q claimant
10 inc WICKLOW pecrasea and estates
After long and costly proceedings In
thY House Of Lords the claimant was
ultimately defeated, on Its being proved
that lie had been born in tho work
mouse nj Liverpool. az founding, and
mad been purchased there from his
real mother, by Mrs William Geor1e
howard. nee Richardson, the whence
going TO show that she had neycr In
her life given birth to child.
with a view of confirming or die
proving this, ahn was asked 10 satisfy
Tho physicians appointed for the pur-
pose by the House of Lords. and on her
refusal TO submit 10 any examination
was committed to prison for contempt
There she remained for n considerable
time. the case being. meanwhile do
cided against her pSeudo con.
III has always been mystery why
she. as wen as the claimant. and her
confederates. ahouid have escaped sub
sequent punishment for tho conspiracy
and fragrant perjury OF which they
had been guilty In connection with
the affair.
Copyright, 1914. by the Brentwood
Comp ny)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-19
LEMON ALTOGETHER
VAL LIABLE ADJUNCT

Few roaliSc the worth of the lemon
| from medical. household or toilet
standpoint The juice of this fruit Is
beneficial and contains properties which
are not in any other fruit Lemons
should be used to n greater extent
For n lazy liver there is nothing pleas
anter nor moro beneficial than lemons:
the strained juice of half of one, with
the same amount of hot water, taken
before meals. Will work wonders and
II Is far better than medicines.
Add the strained Juice of half a lem
on to cup of hot tea or coffee, with
out cream, and II will relieve q severe
SICK or neuralgia headache.
Anything From Headache to Chill
blains.
Rub slice of cut lemon over tho
forehead and temples to cure ordinary
heauaches. Chilblains viii respond
quickly to n slice bound on when ro-
firing.
Lemons are bleaching to the skin,
and no toilet table should be without
them; paste made of lemon Juice and
powdered masnesia put on the hands
ana allowed 10 remain on for half an
hour day after Ii dries will whiten
hands or face; freckles fade under a
simple lotion made OF the strained
juice Of one lemon and one teaspoon
ful each OF pulverized borax and sugar
In hot weather, the lemon bath is de-
''6 ~ ui'S iSiieSHiHS, SHnply cut up,
squeeze and use the juice as VOL AZ
skin. pour boiling water over them.
then cool as desired
Good for Everything.
Lemon juice removes tartar from
teeth; warts from the hands; chew a
tiny piece of yellow rind to sweeten
the breath.
Lemon juice. sugar and white of egg
will relieve racking cough.
Lemon juice Will remove fruit, mil
dew and ink stains from white fabrics;
iron-rust from marble or any house
hold article. Lemon and water will
whiten clothes that are yellow from
lying away or from perspiration; the
strained juice or two lemons In an or
binary wash boiler or tub makes clothes
snow white"
Lemon juice is n great addition to
canned or stewed fruit. pies. apple
sauce and buildings without much
taste OF their own. 1t also brings out
the flavor OF fresh fruit. cakes espe-
cially those with molasses
So one could go OH Indefinitely. but
these hints are to serve as reminders
OF what can be done with lemon
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-19
MI T. N u

Oranges Cereal
Luncheon.
Rice scaloped with Tomatoes
Fried Oysters
Rusk Tea
Lady Fingers with
Chocolate Sauce
Dinner.
Cream OF Pea Soup
Veal Pot-pie with Dumplings
Stuffed Baked Red Peppers
Mashed Potatoes
Peach Fritters with
Hard Sauce Coffee
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-19

feature madt tho trial that followed
one OF the most memorable in the an
nails of American Jurisprudence
District Attorney Corkhll delivered
his opening address to the court on
November II. and the same day Hon.
James G. Blaine told The story of tho
assault at the Baltimore x Potomac De
pot on the fatal July ,. ON the 18th
OF November was introduced tho mcdi-
cal history OF the case by Drs. Bliss
and Hepburn. Tho testimony for the
! prosecution was finished on the goth
The next day the prisoner made an ad-
dress 20 the court, ana Mr.. Robinson,
WHOM the court had asst ncd aA cuuu-
SCI Tor the defonse, was granted per-
mission to Withdraw from the ease, for
the reason. AS he alleged. that he could
not maintain amicuble relations with
MIR. Scoville, Guiteaus chief counsel.
ON the 22d OF November Scovillo
opened tho case for the defense, AR
euinG Insanity on the part OF Guiteau.
Inc examination OF witnesses for the
defense was continued during tho week
4 following GUiteau went on the stand
I in his own behalf on November 20, his
! cross examination lasting until De-
cember .. He described his career from
his childhood up To the hour of his
testimony.
The expert testimony in behalf OF
the prisoner began on December 3
'illb WAS COuCiNNSu the IOIlDWlGE cay.
Tho closing days OF the trial were
marked by the extreme Violence OF the
prisoners conduct. ON the 27th OF De-
cember Guiteau issued a Christmas ad =
dress. In which he gave n sketch Of his
vosabond life and proclaimed himself
IA patriot ana AN inspired man Decem-
Der rs was one OF the most dramatic
days, on which Guiteau abused the
court, innulted Judge Porter. counsel
for the prosecution, called ScorVi!le a
Jacknss. and was placed In the dock.
where he trcnbled In terror OF being
shot The testimony for both sides
wGs closed on January .
II was not until January 25 that
i. Judge Cox submitted the case TO the
+ jury, and after q brief elaboration n
Verde; OF guilty was returned. On
J February Guiteau was brought into
court and sentenced 10 be hanged on
june 80 within the walls OF the jail Of
The District OF Columbia.
4 number of efforts were made by
tho prisoners counsel and by others not
connected with the trial. but VINO be
lieNed the prisoner insane, to save his
life, but they were OF no avail. with
the realization that hts case Was nope
less the assassin's manner changed.
ana the nerce defiance which had pre-
viously characterized his conduct gave
way to spirit OF resignation-the
resignation o! despair
Guiteau was impen!tent to the last
and protested his Inspiration In the
face OF death. After ascending the
scanold no read It prayer, which he
mad written FOR that purpose. and af-
Ter he had finished he started to read
s'me' verses which he SAID ARE intend =
ed TO Indicate my feelings at the mo
mcnt OF leaving this world" lie then
began the chanting OF a number of
verses beginning, Il am going 10 the
Lordy, am SO glad which were wide
~ printed 81 the time. The execution
occurred shortly after noon on June 30.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-19

Yeast cakes are said TO kill mice
and rats II left around where they can
eat them
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-19
CARE OF CLOTHES
BY FRANCES MARSHALL.

Caro- counteracts wear. SO far as
clothes arc concerned. Tho suit that
lis brushed and pressed AT regular In
tcrvals really wears far longer, and al
ways looks far better than the one
that Is brushed and pressed only when
wrinkles and dust become too obvious
10 be Ignored.
Tho thing OF first Importance is to
hang clothes properly. Especially when
they are damp they must be hung
square and straight. Wiro hangers
are so Inexpensive now that every one
afford them. However If none Is
AT hand. damp coat or waist can be
hung over II length OF broom handle or
any smooth stick. which can be sus-
pended by a string tied around the mid
die, from hook. damp skirt can be
hung from two pegs by, means of two
safety pins pinned through the belt
folded double
After any damp garment has dried
II should be thoroughly brushed Then
II should be pressed. 1t should not be
] cSscd when II Is damp because usually
uainpnesS of clothes means also the
presence OF some dirt--the bottom of a
skirt for instance, that has been
dampened by rain, .spattering from the
sidewalk. Is not very clean; and dirt
ironed into damp garment is ironed
In TO stay.
After garment is brushed, if ii is
'pt YET cream, II should be SpOngcd
clean. Clear water will sometimes do
the work. Warm water and white soap
can bc safely used on most wooden ma
teiials This. OF course, should be thor
oughly rinsed out before pressing
Always press garments under a cloth
II they are pressed without cloth they
look shiny. IT is often possible to press
"a skirt on the wrong SIDE If there
arc pleats or creases TO be pressed In
place, first press them fat and smooth
under a damp cloth: then recrease in
The old place and press under q damp
cloth. This is. the way TO press q
pleated skirt or creased trousers.
II is almost Impossible TO press an
deliberately made coat satisfactorily at
home However. IL can sometimes ba
done. The cloth spread over the coat
should only be slightly dampcned as
sometimes dampness on the lining OF
coats makes them uncomfortable stifr
II the sleeves are wrinkled. stun them
win paper and then press them Press
the other wrinklcd portions over the
edge of board or table 80 that Won
prcss only small portion at a time.
For spots.
All spots should be immediately re-
moved from clothes Grease can be
taken from most wooden materials with
a little grain alcohol. However This
sometimes removes color ss well as
grease. and should DO tried on small
bit OF an inside seam or some other
place that does not show Sometimes
remove spots.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-19

1t Will be thirtytwo years on June
90 that Charles !. Guiteau was exc
cuted in Washington for the assassi-
nation OF President James Abram Car
field. the deed having been committed
about year previous. on July ., 1881.
Following the assassination of the
President, Guiteau made an attempt to
escape, having carriage waiting for
him on the outside Of the station at
Washington, where he committed the
deed
Guiteau was intercepted, however,
and was taken to police headquarters,
where, after brief preliminary cX-
animation, lie was committed 10 jail.
II needed but little investigation TO
demonstrate that the attack was con-
sunmated after q deliberate and care
fully laid plot. During Gulteau's impris-
onment three attempts We're made TO
take his life, the first by Guard Magill,
The second by Sergeant Mason, the latter
q Federal trooper detailed to guard the
Jail, and the third, on November 10,
during the trial. by William Jones.
young farmer living near Washing
ton.
Following Garheld's death and burial
the latter part OF September, 1881, on
tho sth OF October the grand jury for
the District OF Columbia presented an
Indictment against GuiteRu. and on
October II the prisoner was first ar
raigned In court After the bill was
read and the culprii was asked to plead,
he attemted TO read from a paper
which ne had prepared but was pre-
vented, the court rcmarking. Some
otner time wiil do for that" The prIs-
oner finally entered plea Of not
guilty"
The trial began on November l6,
three days being occupied in selecting
u Jury On the first day Of the trial
Guiteau began the boisterous conduct
which as much perhaps as any single
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-19
THE LATEST WALL PAPERS
They Come 80 u In New RcyIYnl-
Others Novel and Lniuur

AMONG inc imported wall PAPERS Won
may sec some entirely new effects that
,hc German artist, Junrnick.l Frank
Tort Is producing by combining tho
siStccnth century horals OF Italy win
the contemporaries animal motifs q,
i'ersia The result in piinitive color
ing is rather clever.
The spottlng OF light ana dark in Tho
pattern is well done The animals an
small enough In scale to- merge into
the pattern. one ventures the opiuion
that the paper IS not Of wide apreni
however artistic though II may be.
More pleasing 10 tho majority is -
hne reproduction OF q pictorial pattern
believed TO too over 100 years old or
more. IT probably had it's inspiration
IN france, 40 the scenic details arc
French with SWISS influence. The charm
{ Of tho composition and Qf the colorInp
I is found In tho Jouy tochnIoue con
I lined 70 tho ono or two color PRINTING!
which generally characterized this car
~ French form OF fabric PRINTING. one
Iof the most picturesque OF these bad
mountain and waterscapes aiterrated
and was printed IN green with tho ,.rn .
/ 9rusn tones commonly seen IN Chlnega
drawings.
4 Fine fabric cfTccts arc TO DO neon ,r
the new Llncrusta walton pancrs
I They havc the effect Of striped NOR
! "lth alternate stripes embroidered ia
/ truly fetching designs Tho colore in
ihese are exceptionally well choscn
! ana their popularity Is a fcfegono con.
clusiop.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-19
Veal Pot-ric with DnmplInes

Cut two pounds OF coarse. lean veal into
cubes and cook tender In enough cold water
to cover Il. Have ready half pound OF fine
iyminced pork. an onion, chopped flnc. and
O Tablespoonful OF chopped parsley. Put n
bake.di cover with this mixture and
sprinkle with paprika and with butter. When
all tho materials are used up in this order
ni the dish with gravy made by ;hickening
tho liduor. In which the veal was stewed
with little flour. Now prepare a rich bis
cult dough and drop from spoon tthe
dough should not DO ut NIL stin) into tho
boiling liquor. Cover and allow TO stoan, am
til we'll pulled and light. Garn,sh tho meat
platter With tho durnpiinEa. 80
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-19

When furs become dingy and sodden
looking. hang thcm out in the air. then
take whiskbroom, dip 1t in grain al
cohol and brush vigorously the wrong
way Of the fur. Use plenty OF alco-
hol and brush until every inch is COW
cred. Then let hang until thoroughly
dry, pounding them occasionally with
the fiat side Of the broom When well
aired, brush with a stiff brush the right
way.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-19

Some OF the best cooks bake only
the crust of tarts and fruit pies, put
ting in the hlling OF cooked fruit whcr
they are cold
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-19

IurnipS nave possibilities of which
few per sons dream. Hence there Is no
necessity for serving them In an un-
palataDle way and no excuse for ex-
Guiding them from the menu.
Stuffed. the are delicious. To pro-
pare them In this way. choose half
dozen---or any required number--of
medium sized turnlps and remove the
skin, using a sharp knife and only TAX
and scoop out the Inside with silver
spoon, leaving n firm wall FIJI tho
cavities with chopped cold boiled lamb
or mutton, seasoned with salt. pepper.
chopped parsley and four Tablespoons
fuls of chopped onion for every cupful
OF lamb. Replace the covers and put
the iurnips In saucepan. Pour In
mutton broth so that 1T just reaches
the tops OF the turnips and simmer
gently. covered, until they are tender.
Just before they are done. add table
spoonful OF vinegar TO the broth.
Vinegar gives just the sharpness that
is neeued 10 supplement the rather Hat
favor OF the turnip Turnips cooked
in the following manner serVed
with sauce TO which vinegar IA adj
ded Pare the turnips and cut them In
quarter-inch slices. Cook these in wa
ter until they are transparent. Their
arrange the slices neatly on platter
or Hat vegetable dish. For the sauce
enough of II TO serve with six me-
dium-si2ed turnips-melt a tablespoon
full OF butter, add the same amount OF
hour and then gradually add a cup
iul OF water. Take from the fire and
add two well-beaten egg yollts. Heat
over hot water until 1t thickena and
then add this seasoning: Boil four ia
biespoonfuls OF vinegar with small
chopped onion, q bay leaf, a table
spoonful OF salt and some pepper I'M
I'll II measures only n little over two
tablespoonfuis Then add TO the sauce
Turnips au gratin are prepared In
this way: Pare and slice the turnips
and bring them TO The boiling point in
cold water Drain them and put them
In Il buttered casserole or other baking
dish Cover them with grated Par
mesan cheese.
Pour over this some thick white
sauce. cover it With grated bread
crumbs, sprinkle With little cheese
ana bake brown.
Glazed turnips derive the necessary
flavor from meat stock. Choose small
even turnips for this dish and cook
them for five minutes In rapidly boil
ing water Drain them and brown
them In melted butter. Drain them
again and put them In 4 saucepan;
pour some meat stock over them and
simmer them slowly until they arc
quite tender. Remove them from the
fire. arrange them in hot dish. gar
nish with finely chopped parsley, and
Just before sending them TO the table
pour the hot gravy, well seasoned with
salt and pepper over them.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-19
WHAT YOU CAN DO
WITH TURNIPS

Turnips have possibilities Of which
few pei sons dream Hence there IL no
necessity for serving them In an un-
palataDle way and no excuse for ex-
GLIDING them from the menu.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-12-08
 WEATHER FORECAST.

Unsettled weather tonight and Wednesday,; probably rain; colder Wednesday.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-12-08
Sea Steals Land.

Aldeburgh, which today holds ita feast of sprats, has run considerable risk in recent years of providing 2 feast for the sprats themselves. Fierce gales in the eighties and nineties did very great damage, and almost com. pleted the ruin begun by the sea thaa swallowed up ancient Dunwich Al one time the land went a quarter of a mile farther out to sea and an old map preserved in the venerable Moot hall shows that the church had at least ten times more land toward the sea than 1t has now. The market place and the cross are among the trif1ee which the sea has stolen, while in f799 eleven houses disappeared. The arms Of the borough were selected with some sense of humor-"A ship in the waves of the sea, all sayles bearinge.' -London Chronicle
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-12-08
w. H. ADAMS
Novel Cpera Plan.

Richard Strauss, the composer, has suggested a plan whereby German cities of from 10000 to 50.oO0 ,rhab ltants, in groups of three, might have their own opera. By pooling funds they could afford to engage a first. class managing director at salary of Sl2,500 year, who should be equipped with sufficient funds to organize d per. manent instrumental and singing or. ganization, to divide the period of nine months, beginning in September and ending in May. between the three cit. les. The remaining three months of the year should be devoted to vaca. tions and rehearsal of new pieces Such a cooperative system would Strauss thinks, enable medium sized communities all over Germany to hear really first-class opera which they could consider their own enterprise and would also offer new opportunl. ties for aspirants, conductors and singers.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-12-08
Personals

s Little Boy Blue tonight.
 E. F. Edwards is at Plumerville to- day.
 H. B. Ingram spent yesterday in Little Rock.
 Dolly Larkin will play at the Ark way tonight.
 House for rent, 4O1 Mitchell street. Nelson Drug Co.-d3t
 Attorney R. W. Robins went to Lit tie Rock this morning.
 Ladies shoes shined free at Rey- holds Pressing Parlor.-d1t
 Constable Bob King made busi- ness trip to Enola yesterday.
 Mrs. R. D. Howell is a guest of friends in the City of Roses today. Unfurnished rooms for rent. Mrs. l.. W, Jones, Ill Davis avenue.-67tf A 50-cent purchase at Bolls Bros gets chance on the big saddle. 69eod Some real French ivory toilet sets See our window. Nelson Drug Go. St Guy A. Watkins returned this morning to Little Rock, after visit in this city.
 "The Gun Men of Plumas, a From tier drama, will be featured tonight at the Arkway.
 A gift to strengthen friendship your portrait. Barnes & Earnheart, Photographers.-6
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-12-08
BIG AUDIENCE HEARS
 READING AT CENTRAL
MISS HAMILTON INTERPRETS 'LOHENGRIN' IN PLEASING
 MANNER.

To those who appreciate the beau tlful and artistic in literature the dramatic recital of Wagners music drama, Lohengrin, given by Miss Eva Edwards Hamilton at Central College last evening, was indeed a rare treat. She showed wonderful control of voice and emotions as we'll as a deep appreciation of this masterpiece of literature, and the power to interpret lit to her audience. Her hearers saw, as probably never before, the inevita- ble destruction of hate and vengeance and, even more strongly, the utter desolation of doubt, which is the cen tral truth of the drama. Miss Hamil- tons charming personality and un- usual ability to grasp the authors meaning combine to make her a most superior reader, and Central and Con- way are fortunate to have the oppor- tunity of hearing her.
 The music of the evening. rendered by Prof W. G. Utermoehlen, violin ist, and Miss Allie Merle Conger.
 pianist, added greatly to the enjoy
 ment of the program. Miss Conger opened the program with two piano numbers which, though difficult of in- depreciation, were thoroughly master i ed and most artistically rendered.
 They were 'Etude, by Chopin, and
 HNovollette," a very odd and modern composition, which is quite character istic of the composer, Carl Beutel, with whom Miss Conger studied last year.
 Between acts one and two, Prof
 Utermoehlen played two most appro- priate violin numbers with Miss Con- ger at the piano; "The Swan,' by
 Saint-Saens, and "Elsa's Dream" ;" from Lohengrin, which was especially appreciated as the strains of sweet
 music so well expressed the thought of the dream just told by the reader. The violin arrangement of the fa- nous Bridal Chorus, from Lohen- grin, was most effectively played be- tween the second and third acts
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-12-08

rooms of the state department of ag- riculture.
 Dr. F. s. H. Johnston and Prof. W. B. Hubbell are attending a district stewards meeting at Russellville to- day.
 Nancy Hall sweet potatoes. Thor oughly dried, will keep all winter if not allowed to freeze; $I per bushel in quantities of five bushels or more, zoe per bushel. Delivered Saturdays. E. A. Brennan, phone 20.-d3t*
 The regular meeting of the Robert E. Lee chapter, United Daughters of the Confederacy, will be held tomor- row afternoon at o'clock at the home of Mrs. Jas. A. Anderson, on Center street. All members are urg- ed to attend
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-12-08
We wiU write a Iin1ife d number of applications for Georgia State Loans. Rah- neP and Company.

Mrs. Steve Carrigan, Jr, has re- turned to her home at Hope, after a visit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Pence, on Railroad avenue.
 Mrs. w. J. Millar, mother of pr. A. C. Millar, came up from Little Rock last evening for a visit at the home of Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Reynolds.
 The attraction tonight at the Grand will be a musical comedy, en- tiled Little Boy Blue" said to be one of the best musical organizations en tour.
 Grover Stubbs of this city, son of Mir. and Mrs. J. H. Stubbs, left last night for Little Rock, where he ex- poets to enlist in the United States navy.
 Dr. J. W. Conger, president of Cen tral College, returned last night from Hot Springs, where he spent several days recuperating from an attack of la grippe.
 l.. E. Halter is spending today in Little Rock arranging some of the products of his farm in the display