davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-02
WEDDINGS AM wan

something new In modern days is
brought to our attention from South
America. While weddings havo not in
frequently heen the cause of domestic
wars, II is Venezuela. tho land of Cas-
tro and other disturbcrs OF the peace
and things strange and unusual. which
gets into the news as the land whore q
Wood'ns can threaten civil war In n
na'ion. hntanSiing alliances between
individuals sometimes set brother
"''a'"s' prother-in-law In all so-called
ciVi'iaed countries. but In modern times
'hey 40 NOT threaten to set brother
against brother ana father against son
throughout The whole nation. To us
Oh '"e twentieth century marriage as
q .c's"s pe"' OF suoh wide scope Is a
N'uSo'oi "oH"sr ra'her IMAM OF lighting
""' no' SO IN venezuela. We read
'''''' ''ie secret marriage oil Juan Vim
80 >'''''e" 10 ""ushler Oh Nunez
'''e''o' "'S cause" es'ranscment
''''.'E '''e''"e'S oi INC i'hiiF OF inc
% '"' icp"pio rms IN IL
ioi SURPRISE
oo' "'"S 20 i'oF'e'
"'''o 'eoo'ie es
y "'"'i"S 'eFc-
'""' RANK
~" i>''e" "p '"e cudEeis III
% ~ come"
$500 - w '''' ''',' NC u'uE h'er-
''''N 80 ''''S "'N' animate"
",'" t nation -"'de move
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-02
Queries and Answers
Gun Factory.

Gun Factory.
Please tell me where tho l.. c. Smith
gun is made. NJ T. II
Syracuse, y Y.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-02
Defaults I'm Infcreaf.

Especial 10 The Times DisUatch
New York. April 1.-The Pcre Mar
quctte Railroad Company. now under
rcceivership, to-day defaulted in its
scniannual interest on $4,000. 900
bpnlg
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-02
Old Coins

Lists from Mrs. r. r. L., Il. II. c.
James Fortune and Mrs. q. T. g. con
tam nothing worth selling.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-02

The Newport News Press thinka
President Wilson's popularity IS wan
ing. Let us hope that the loss Of
snip contracts liz not the father OF tho
thought
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-02

Cheer up, This weather might be
worse. In fact 1t was nfty years ago
to-day when the ground was covered
with snow.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-02

/ long bcfore getting into action Nine
I Caillaux has -cmptcd the field
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-02

The presentation OF a flag by an
English gentleman to he planted over
the grave Of General Jackson is n proof
OF the iervid and lasting admiration
which the name of our beloved hero
has kindled in the mother land. The
lapse of time only adds to the fame Of
sUcn as Jackson. Ii the great move
mcut had done nothing but produces
such ncn as Ice and jackson. these
would OF themselves have immortaliZcd
the country OF their birth.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-02

Sian lays blame for the tango on
lincoln. Some people never viii learn
that the war is over.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-02

Some Democratic congressman can
remember only ono plank in the Bal.
tinorc platform.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-02

Fear Fruit crop WIZ 30 Damaged"
lis headline over Winchester item Al
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-02

Resigned tho six hundred. while all
the world wondered.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-02

u0'N M ms nasumcd al tho port-
folios, who'll DC tho goat next time ?
IN writing Of the Sampson Schlev
controversy. Mr.. Dooley remarked that
ADMIRAL Sampson came up, and with q
few wcll-diricted words to the lilly
graph oprator secured the victry..
Down at Torreon it seems to he a
continuous performance. with leaders
OF both sides taking part In the show.
LLOYD George is i'll The fighting lit
Tie Welshman could not bear to have
all Great Britain ia a scrap ana nc
not in IT,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-02

VIII General French TAKE comman4
OF the militant or Of the Ulster ar,ay7
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-02

Speaker CLARK s. Goiug 10 i1ye IN
hour 70 attack he admInistra,iou wlile
others are allowed hUt a fev minutes.
1Taat Tight has thar man rs complain
ot gao mo-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-02

%issismop! soions adjourned 20 500
bali game. Mr. wilson IS not mo
only statesman who 10 human
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-25

That the democracies shall press for
some kind of international agreement
by which all the nations shall put
themselves at the back of any law
abiding nation that is sggressively at
tackled, or OF any small country that is
menaced by a stronger power.
That the manufacture Of ornaments
shall be nationalized and that the ex-
port of ammunition from one country
to another shall be vetoed.
The creation Of some constitutional
machinery by which the democracies
NAV exercise some control over for
eign policy.
Il is through American women work
ing FOR the aims set forth above that
Mrs. Lawrence believes that peace will
be established in the world, because
the United States must be the srbiter
Of the present war.
Woman Emerging as New Force.
at so happens that just at this crisis
in world history the woman's move
ment is emerging as a new force in the
political and social world" Mrs. Peth-
ick-Lawrence explained at the home Of
her friend, Miss Madeline Doty, SO
Washington Place. at is this new
force that will have TO be called in TO
take part in the work Of reconstructing
from the ruins of the past q new and
better social order.
"The point OF view OF women has
never yet been expressed on this mat
ter. Il is vital that it should be ex-
pressed at the present moment. 1t is
essential that the woman's movement
shall help 10 formulate public opinion.
Women must help find expression for
the new spirit that is in the world to-
day. and the woman's movement must
organize and work that the new spirit
shall be embodied in a new peace that
shall fulfil the slogan that this is q
war to end war"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-25

lied physicians, before he was taken
70 Washington. His will was dated
February Il, 1914, and leaves all the
property to his wife, Mrs. Florence
Jay Hartman. She and Corporation
Counsel Frank L. Polk we're made ex-
ecutors.
Mr. Harrimsn's wife is better known
10 the public than he was She is a
member of the federal Industrial Re
lations Committee and has been in
Colorado, where the committee is en-
deavoring to straighten out the coal
strike situation. Mrs. Hartman took
her husband 20 the health resorts in
Austria-Hungary last summer. hoping
that he would regain his health, but
the outbreak Of the European war COM
PEELED them 20 return.
Mr.. Hartman was nephew OF the
lste +. II. Hartman, and was in the
banking and brokerage business with
his elder brother, Oliver Hartman, IT,,
until a year ago, when ne retired on
account Of his health. Mrs. William
h. Vanderbilt is his sister.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-25
LACLNG FOR SLENDERNESS
The New Scheme of Lacing the Coat Is More Com
Portable Than the Old One of Lacing
the Corset.
the Corset.

built fgute who should make the most
of this fashion, and she Is taking full
est advantage Of the opportunity. She
sees to it that the skirt OF her newest
suit, whether it is a scant, double
decker affair or a generously fared
model, discretly covers her substantial
ankles. Then she gets herself into the
smart little jacket whose effect is that
of front and a back panel laced to-
eether across the hips which it reluc-
family covers.
Always small is the side-laced coat,
and shapeless -seemingly-until close
" examined. Then one realizes that
its naive appearance was carefully
planned. The under-arm forms are
skilfully fitted, the edges Of the panels
are a trihe curved and the shoulder
seams are long. About the fastenings
Of these coats there is no mystery.
Otherwise they would lack the naivete
Of youthfulness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-25

- HE solidarity OF men is a small
~ thing compared 70 the sister
L hood Of women. Underneath
all nations and back Of all nations
lies the information of mothers. And
as this solidarity becomes conscious
among women a new force in the world
for peace and brotherhood is gen
Grated
A true Christmas message Is this
from Mrs. Pethick Lawrence, noted
English sufTragette, who sees beyond
this great tragedy that shakes the
foundations Of the world new force
the solidarity Of women force that
will reconstruct from the ruins Of the
mast A new and better social order.
"on this great day Of peace and good
will 20 man 1 like 70 feel that won
derful world peace is soon TO come, and
that il will be due 10 the efforts Of
women.
ave have heard very much Of the
solidarity Of men and the brotherhood
If men" Mrs. Pethick Lawrence sad
dened. "As a matter Of fact, 1t doesn't
eYist. Men have many aims, many am
billions. many vacations which conflict
with the others. Women have one vo-
cation. and one achevement-the ere
alton. the preservation and the protec-
,ion Of the human race. II is this one
vacation that unites women all over the
world with a union that goes far be-
meath any cleavage Of nationality. In
this solidarity Of motherhood is rooted
the solidarity Of the human race"
Woman's Solidarity Generates Peace.
And il is because Of this solidarity Of
women. Mrs. Lawrence believes, that 4
new force in the world for peace I'D
brotherhood is generated.
at is necessary at the present time,
not 80 much on behalf Of women them
selves. but on behalf OF the whole
human family, that the mother-haf Of
the human race shall be included in the
articulate democracy Of nations, and
shall be given It's chance TO create a
better and happier human world.
"Men have defended their monopoly
Of government By assertions that
women have no knowledge Of business, p"
she continued. "They have drawn alb
surd imaginary pictures OF women in
official positions, and have tried to por-
tray the muddle that their entrance
into the administrative lie Of nations
would portend. No picture. however
overdrawn, Of woman's ignorance, error
and folly could exceed in fantastic yet
tragic horror the spectacle with which
male governments are furnishing his
tory to-day. The failure Of male state
craft 10 complete. The foundations OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-25
Coffee Jelly.

ISSoLvE six tablespoonfuls Of
powdered gelatine and one and
one-half cups Of sugar in four
pints Of water and add two cups Of
strong coffee. Pour into a wet mould
and set sway to get firm. Turn out
and serve with whipped and sweetened
cream.
Cafe Frappe.
To the white Of one egg, slightly
beaten, add one-half cup cold water
and one-hslf cup of ground coffee.
Place this in a hot coffee pot and pour
over it one quart Of boiling water. Boil
,vo minutes, then stand where it will
infuse. After ten minutes strain, add
one cup sugar and cool. Freeze with
equal parts OF salt and ice. Serve in
tall, thin glasses with whipped cream.
Coffee Blanc Mango.
Three cups scalded milk.
One cup coffee.
One-third cup sugar.
One teaspoon butter.
Five tablespoonfuls cornstarch.
Salt.
Blend cornstsrch with some Of the
cold coffee, stir with remainder into
scslded milk, add sugar and sprinkling
% salt. Cook in double boiler FIVE
minutes, then over fire until corn
starch boils. Stir in butter Just before
taking up. This quantity Of corn
starch, level measurement, makes a
very delicate blanc mango. II pre-
ferred hrmer, use six tablespoons Of
cornstsrch.
Coffee Pudding.
One-qusrter cup butter.
One-quarter cup sugar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-25
Her Christmas Message.

That this Christmas may leave deep
imprint on American women MIS-
Lawrence appeals to them to further
these ends:
Tn. reinforcement Of the demoers-
Gle, Of the world by the inclusion OF
III. mother-half of the human race
into the ranks of citizenship. .,
That women AS well as men should
b, sent as representatives OF their ma
lions TO the Hague conference. =,
That the powers now at war shall
h. held TO their slogan that this Is
war to end war. 4,
That a European senate composed
of ,.nre.enta,ives Of every European
nation he formed for the discussion oil
international concerns, whereby ma
,;ons can seek to obtain what is nee
es.ary TO the development OF their ma
,;onal life by bargain and exchange IN
stead of by secret tresehery or open
slaughter and loot. -.
That all treaties and alliances on
N, part of any democratic nation
.bnII be ratified by the representatives.
Of the people.
That at the conclusion OF peace no
orov;nee shall be transferred from one
government to another without the
consent of the population concerned;
that women, who have suffered equal
ly with men. shall be included in the
plebi.ei,e whereby consent shall be
obtained. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-25
I. BORDEN HARTMAN
LEFT SMALL ESTATE
Transferred Most of His Prop
erty to Wife, 1t Is Believed,
Before Death.

Gavit filed with the will of J. Borden
Hartman, the banker, who died at
his Washington home December /, he
left a very small estate. The will was
filed in White Plains yesterday, and
the value of his real property was
given as not more than 81 900 and Of
his personal property as not more than
$4,000. 1t is believed that he trans
ferred most Of his property to his
Mr.. Hartman was a resident Of
Mount Kisco, where he lay i'll for
many weeks with a disease which puz-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-25
CHRISTMAS MESSAGE SEES IN THE
FORCE FOR PEACE
BROTHERHOOD IN WORLD

witnessed at Sing Sing prison yester-
day. That was a court composed Of
the prisoners themselves which decided
the punishment of those convicted OF
misdemeanor.
Sing Sing Now Wonderful.
at was wonderful TO see how gravely
they examined each case brought be-
fore them, and how just they were in
their judgment. They we're so careful
to find out all the circumstances in
each case. The men who passed judg-
ment seemed TO have regsined the
pride of manhood, for brief time at
least. was very much impressed, and
/ shall take this idea back 70 England
to lay before our prisons reform COM
mittee. We have nothing like it over
there"
Mrs. Lawrence since her arrival here
a month ago has been speaking before
various women's clubs, organizing a
"woman's movement for constructive
peace"
Women are the real victims and
sufferers Of war" she declares. The
lot Of the soldier who faces death in
the trenches is infinitely 10 be pre-
ferred 10 that OF women who are left
behind 20 face the complete disorgani-
cation Of industry"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-25
Coffee Sauce.

This is 10 serve hot or cold with
buildings, desserts made from cakes
and cold souffles. Put six tablespoons
Of ground coffee into q percolator and
pour over it one and one-half cups Of
boiling water; let II remain until all
has run through, then strain into six
tablespoons Of sugar and the yolks Of
FIVE eggs that have been mixed to-
gether. Put the mixture into sauce
pan and stir It until II thickens to the
consistency Of thick cream, then rub it
through q sieve, heat and use. II this
sauce is served cold, one-hslf cup OF
stifly whipped cream should be added
Just before serving.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-25

A blue and white pin striped
silk afternoon gown, bearing
traces OF Mexican origin in its
white embroidered lawn collar
and cuffs and button-trimmed
sleeves. Pleatings of material
dot the fulness of the skirt.
Model from Harry Collins.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-25

TIVE new scheme for making the
figure look narrow by lacing the
coat at the sides is infinitely
more comfortable than was the old one
% lscing the corset.
At present the first mentioned meth
od Of producing narrow effect is
Usually applied TO coats Of street cos
tunes. These, because Of their ex-
rene simplicity, have strong appeal
for the mstron Of girlish figure. The
.hreefold mirror assures her that the
laced coat makes her appear hipless
and that the short skirt worn below II
rsveals the slenderest Of ankles. But,
forgetting the discrepancy between the
Youthful figure and the mature face
She goes about the town in serene IN
consciousness Of uncomplimentary
comment.
For the Fresh Faced Girl.
u is the fresh faced girl Of broadly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-25

the civilization they have erected in
Europe have proved rotten.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-25
Amazed at Strength of Woman'c
Clubs.

Mrs. Lawrence is amazed at the
rover and organization Of women's
clubs in America.
1--WE have nothing like it in England"
she declared. "And ! never saw so
many women working for social bet
terment as have seen in the American
cities / have visited. In England the
women have turned their attention to
politics. and they have accomplished
nothing like so much in civic reform.
81 am intensely interested in prison
reforms" she went on. "You see, |
have been imprisoned six times, and |
know from personal experience a great
deal about prisons. Therefore, the
most interesting thing / saw in Amer
ica-and that is broad statement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-25
Coffee Ice Cream.

Use one cup black coffee, two cups
milk, two cups whipped cream, one
cup sugar, yolks Of four eggs, one
tablespoon Of vanilla extract and one
fourth teaspoon Of salt. Put yolks Of
eggs into a saucepan over the fre, mix
with sugar and milk, and stir until
they thicken. Strain when cool, add
the whipped cream, coffee, salt and
vanilla extract. Freeze and serve in
dainty glasses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-25
The Saving Influence Shut Out.


Europe have proved rotten.
The Saving Influence Shut Out.
"The one influence that could have
preserved the balance OF interests has
been shut out Women as the natural
custodans Of the human race would by
their political existence have reminded
governments that the life OF a people
is more than material accumulation.
Upon the ruins Of civilization the new
world will have TO be built, and in this
work It is vital to the interests OF the
human race that the mother-half be
called in 20 take part.
"The new world will be founded in
evitably on the kind Of peace that is
going to be made at the termination OF
the present war. II the same agencies
that provoked the present war are left
without any pressure Of public opinion
or any expression of the public will to
conclude the terms Of peace, then we
shall have TO prepare for more ter
rible wars. The point Of view oil
women has never yet been expressed on
this matter. II is vital that it should
be expressed st the present moment
II is essential that the woman's move
ment organize and work that the new
spirit shall be embodied in a new
peace"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-25
THE COFFEE BEAMS CONVERSION

One cup strong, sweetened coffee,
cold.
Eight small, stale sponge cakes.
Three yolks eggs.
Cream butter and sugar, add yolks
Of eggs and beat very light. Cut
sponge cake into slices and spread
with creamed mixture. Pour coffee over
cake, put in mould, let stand, and turn
out on dish. Serve with whipped
cream.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-25
Throws Light Through Smoke.

Another kind Of hand light is part
Of the household fire apparatus. 1t
throws strong light through thirty
feet Of smoke, and is excellent TO use
in cellars or about the garage. Still
another is a strong light which fastens
70 the front Of mans hat, while the
battery may be carried in his pocket.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-25
The Candlestick' S End
In Its Place in the Kitchen Is
the Convenient, Safe
Electric Handlight.

"HE once bright and shining kitch-
en- candlestick is now relegsted
to the top shelf 70 complete its
existence in dust and idleness, and all
on account OF the electric hand-light
The latter has become 50 convenient
and its beams arc so farreaching that
no household can be without it. The
electric hand-light, moreover, will not
set anything ablaze, nor can it be
snufTed out by breeze.
One more modern than the rest is
shaped like a field glass, with han
die on top to carry it by and a regula-
tor 70 intensity or diminish the
strength Of the light as It is needed. 1t
is guaranteed to throw a shaft Of light
a hundred yards. The case holds two
dry cells, which are easily and cheaply
replaced.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-10
Woods Weakens in Ninth

Gadsden, July 9.-(Special )-After he had won his game by score of to 2, Woods weakened in the ninth and five runs were scored. King was sent to the box without warming up and three more runs were scored. Bostick. for Selma was knocked out of the box in the first and Farmer took his place, pitching good ball. Vanderveer's jump for D. Cowan's drive in the eighth was a feature. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-10
WADDELL'S OLD
 BATTERY MATE DIES

Philadelphia, July 9.-Ossie Schreck- engoss, battery partner of Rube Wad- dell, when the latter was the star pitcher of Connie Mack's Philadelphia Athletics. died about midnight in a hospital here today from a complica- ton of diseases. He Was about 40 years of age. He was released by the Phil adelphia club five years ago and quit the game shortly afterward Waddell died in Texas last March, After leay- ing the Athletics in 1909 he played for Ia short time with the Chicago Amer jeans.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-10
STANDING
Fry Halts Newman

Opelika. July 9.-(SpeciaL)-In pitch CTS battle between Fry and Lewellyn, Ery having the edge. Opelika shut out Newman, 3 to 0. Fry held the visitors to four scattering hits. and at no time was he in danger, only one Newman player getting past second. and he was thrown out at the pate by Chambers, who made perfect peg from center field. Features of the game were the pitching of Fry and the fielding of Spitz-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-10
TENNIS TOURNEY

Memphis, July 9.--Nat Emerson, west ern champion; Leroy Cooper Fred Smith wick and Leon Peterborough, all of Mem phis, won their fourth round singles matches today and will enter the semi finals tomorrow in the championship tournament of the Tri-State Tennis as- sociation. Gordon H. Campbell of Little Rock, Ark, the only visiting player who reached the fourth round, was eliminated by Emerson, 6-1, 6-2.
 Play in the doubles began today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-10
CITY LEAGUERS
 WIN TWO GAMES

Guntersvlle, July s.-(Specialo Roy Tomlins team of Birmingham City league took the second game to- day by score of to 1 and the first game to 6. Features of the game were pitching of Edney and of Veitch. In the second Veitch struck out nine men and allowed five hits.
 Batteries: First game, Edney and O'Neill for Birmingham; Jordan and Taylor for Guntersville; second game Veitch and O'Neill for Birmingham Roberts and Taylor for Guntersville.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-10
NATIONAL LEAGUE
(Continued From Page seven)

Magee. Three-base hits, Wilson, Stock. Home run Bescher. Hits, Perdue, in ' innings; Tesreau, in innings; Mar quard, In 4 2-3; Sallee, in 6 innings. Sacrifice hits, Dolan 2, Beck. Huggins, Hallee Sacrifice flies, Meyers, Beck. Stolen bases, Huggins. Dolan, Rescher, Piez Snodgrass. Double plays, Merlxle, Fletcher to MerlSle; Fletcher to Merkle. Bases on balls. Tesreau. Marquard l, Sal lee ?. Struck out, Perdue 1, Marquard 3, Salee 1. Passed balls. Wingo Time, sos. Empires, Eason and Quigley.