davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-23

( session and blurted out Ills IA stain
! upon my blood, but one good action
IN me wars "r logging upon q Ccun-
'eTscarp Will wash away all that"
Sir Francis Pemborton Chief Jus
nee Of tho Kings Bench. presided at
me trial OF the four prisoners. which
nesan at in the morning. The ma
,S1 81 the prisoners made q jury
de inedietatc lingUae" (half English
and haii ioreiCn). Two Of them were
S"e0es. one Z German ana the fourti,
q f"le Evrn The interpreters could
not understand all the languages. ana
tNc judges would not pause for every
answer to be translated
konissnarok, being charged rs an
ACCESSORY. asked to have his trial
IoS'p2ned until the principals should
naNe peen convicted Pemherton re-
FUSED this on the ground that he had
10 power u separate The trials. though
ne had discretion. The real reason was
/" shield the count. though tn. count
"as not aware Of ii at the time.
The case against the three prinoi-
i-!s VAS proved without any dii,icuh
- TACT. they acknow lodged the
crime but the trial against the coun,
ia..ed. much TO the popular displeasure.
'na the shame Of this bad acuuittai
rests or Pembcrion who. in summing
~ ssiltully smoothed over the Nos,
tanning points Of tho case ana put in
mere ana there plausible explana
Ultimately It abou; O'Clock. tho
III reor"a' and after half an hours
aosence returned with ve~,,c.
EU!ltN against the three wra.c,,,
,oc's 81 the count and nor rniItv,,
"Aainst The chief conspirator hi,nsaif
t'"c bless the King ana tho hon-
o.'",e HPnch exclaimed the Shameless
ne judges aid not condcscend To-
remain L" pronornc" IN" sentence =;
a'','m AGAINST ne convicted prisoners.
=" peh"hce which they underwent at
'"r precise spot whore the dastar,jI,.
CRIME was committed on the ION of
March carl John continued his adj
Nentnrous life abroad following his
acduittai. as
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-23
MI f. N u


breakfast.
Oranges Oatmeal
D'N"ie'', Cornmeal Mullins
Coffee
Luncheon.
Cheese ana Lettuce Sandwiches
Potato Chips
Fruit c.co,,ios
Tea
Diuu-r.
Vegetable Sour
'ie''' l-o''! Baked Potatoes
Dreamed Corn
Cucumber ana Onion salad
Apple rants COTE.
Omrirttc
Ihe following nlcthod Is both uci.at. ana
delicious. Eet' thc yplEs of rhicc oegs 10 a
cream anu the whites to stiif froth Ada
q" INC t"ih three tablespoons milk or
Whtrr. on" rounded tablespoon finely grated
Uread crumbs, "Ue-llalf teaspoon ealt iasflv
I"iH. not star thr whites and pour IN mo
"melcii" m'ttArt i'lh,e on 20 stove Where
neat VIII tc soutle, bui continuous. n.si.
s,"nhly s'ilPing he knit" under g When
lotion " slightly drowned. set pan H. hot
oven for few minutes untii top l. firm ~
touch. l"lo sarnish ana sarv.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-23
LORD Monsoon is. DUE
IN NEW YORK TO-DAY

dent of tho Council of Minister'S and
virtual regent. But among the older
and more conservative element Of the
Abyssinian people, who abhor every
thing connected with Islam, his acccs-
sion 10 the throne would be viewed
with aversion. owing TO the fact that
his father, that Is TO say. Menclik's
Son-in-luw, the Ras, or General
Nikhacl was born and reared as u
Moslcm under the maine Of Ali Mo-
manned, and. after having been van
quishcd and taken prisoner by Menclik.
convert TO the Abyssinian form OF
Christianity.
King Ferdinand OF Bulgaria, with tho
object az relieving himself In the eyes
of his subjects OF the reproach of be-
ing foreigner. and the founder OF an
alien dynasty. has employ al the emil
nent Austrian gcncalogist Professor
baron otto Won Dungeon, Of CZcrnowit1
to trace and establish his descent from
the old bulgarian Emperors of tho
tenth. eleventh and twelfth centuries.
This has been successfully accom-
piishcd. and the results appear in tho
latest number of tho Austrian Rundse
hau review.
In this II is shown that King I|erdi
nand Is descended, on the distaR side.
from Princess Maria. only daughter of
,tnc Bulgarian Car Samuel, who reign
lea over tho grcatcc part Of the Balkan
peninsula just 900 years ago. Her
daughter In turn. Irene, became the
cohsort OF tho byzantine Emperor
AieAius Commences. One OF her srnme-
niate descendants married the German
Duke Philip of Hohcnstaufcn. from
whom not only King Ferdinand OF Bul-
garia Is descended but also Empcro,
William OF Germany
Copyright. 1914. by the Brentwood
Company
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-23
Be Be auzfiifu[
Vivacity and Wrinkle
Making.
ny NnIGAlI. MOORE.

Scientists arc trying To prove that
the viVaciouS woman loses her appear
ancc of youth earlier than the one
OF phleEmatic temperament. Whetn-
er this il true or not. tho pity OF i,
all Is that the vivacious woman retains
the spirit OF youth. She may burn
herself up quicker with ovcrcXubei
ancc hut she never loses her kitteuiSh
ways, ana therefore is apt to make
herself ridiculous.
She chat,ers instead al discoursinc.
with intel!ircnce upon subjects that
come UP. She mouths her words ANA
runctuates them with disconccrtine
emphasis She uesticulates in n way
tended to give her vis-a-vis nervous
prostratiou and rrimaccs so ludicr6us-
IL that he or she-meaning the visa
vis--Is 50 lost in watching tn. vaudc-
Vile show that lie has neglected to
listen 10 the words.
Oh. vivaci,y, how many sins ara
committed in thy name. Lips ave
compressed in - straight line or TWIST
ed TO one side. ewes are Souinted. l.ay-
ing series OF little wrinkles ct tie
Temples ANA COY looks. archiur Of the
hrows accommodating inpratiatiur
smiles. The voice is sirh-p!tchcd and
staccato instead 81 softly modulated
as a young woman's voice should be-
With this grimacinc continuing day
aiter dag, * il any wonder that tie
{ lines 1t makes at first deepen into
wrinkles, burrows. anu other signs OF
old axe all too soon?
This Vlvacious woman never rests
She uses up 50 much energy useless
" that she has no control over her
nerves. Her exceeding cucrgy-mis
called NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. physical "a.
ti2uc So that She does not realize how
really tired she is and 50 misses the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-23
THE IMPORTANCE OF
DETAILS IN DRESS

In these days there Is nurcly no dim
Guilty in achieving a good effect:
charm and freshness OF appearance.
due to carefully thought out triHes.
The dainty lace collars and sleeve ruff
nes, belts and neckware, veils and
gloves, when carefully selected. arc all
Of vas, importance when aiming al
that much desired rcsult-7pcrrection in
all things
Jus, n, present. Dame Fashion Is
kind to us in these WAYS, Is she gives
plentiful opportuuity for originality
and charm TO lind It's full expression.
Two illustrations.
Take. for instance, little black
taffcta coat so simple In STYLE but
tircly smart. with its black tulle ruff
lles. velvet bow. and three corner
motifs OF Oriental embroidery! Worn
over Il satin or taircta gown, 1t would
he delightful for the South or early
spring wear.
Another gown is completed with tho
small Mcdici collar At the back Of the
neck. which is more becoming ana less
heavy in effect than the Mcdlci collars
worn last season The :!r.ss itself Is
carried out in pale blun crepe, pat
termed with tiny roscbuds in shades OF
dull pink. The belt. hip drapcrics ana
rcvers on the bodice are OF soft brown
charmcusc, while the lace vest. collar
and sleeve frills arc OF ccru Mcchliu
lace, the whole making tho dainticat OF
up-to-datc toilettca imaginable.
y French motel hat is carried out in
brown velvet with two bun -colorcd
feather pom-pons; new form of
trimming that PARTISAN millners are
using extensively AT the present mo-
ncnt.
importance of Detail.
II is curiously interesting To note
how different personalities express
themselves in different ways. There ~
the woman who il always charming
TO look upon. eil-groomed. finished
To her finger tips, with dainty little
touches here and there about her at
pretty comb in hcr hair, that when she
has gone leave with q pleasing
memory of Il delightful presencc--a
recollection that has unconsciously
been emphasized by these small details.
So many women fail in just this par
ticular instance, they lack something.
Exactly what, the casual observer
does not specialize, but there is some
thing missing all the same. An lin
preston OF indcnnitcncss is received.
AN idea Of untidiness, perhaps, that il
not really untidincss, but merely a
lack OF the finishing touches.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-23

pr.-d Lima beans. soaked over night
and boiled till tender, then seasoned
with butter ana salt, are one OF the
best March vegetables.
Delicious mullins or gems arc made
by stirring into the batter made for
ordinary gems q cupful of raiSins, cur
rants or chopped figs.
Sft the babys oatmeal porridec
Trough . -four sitter that is kept for
the purpose. and it will be much
smoother and more satisfactory.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-23

Any good cold fish can be used for
salad If iiokcd. seasoned with pepper
and lemon Juice, and served with
young radishes and French dressing
good dish mop Is made OF n
spring c!othes-pin spliccd TO one side
remove the dish cloth (by means Of
inc sprins) after each using and
wash Il.
Smells arc good with anchovjes
Clean thoroughly, ill each with an
ancliovy. dust III a mixture Of Hour.
salt and pepper and fry in butter.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-23
SARTORlALISMS OF
FRENCH EXTRACTION
Especial Correspondence of The Times.

TSnccinl CoY,o.,o,,,I,- ,r-, ~,
nis,,a,n,, nc
p,-i, NJ,
,,.t,a io'-At versailles
metz ~, we 'aShioh 10
.G,cs.,e 49, 49,, VI '"'c' SON" Ptet'S
rcs,,,,r,,', sen az popular
,n;roh l., "o'"ah was au :
o,nhrniIar;". go ~, WIN oiach
tbrc,d ~ ''n an orange
in mo hu,,o, - c ms iht'auCeu
nnc .;dn ''S'ea 'hc cont OF!
49,, - I"e AZ M emo"
~ 49, "'''.''I' I" S'o'es cover
""' ',.'s
rr;.. !" We" sleeves.
~ 'u'i'ocr oi me Tan eta
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-23
How to Remove Hairs
from Chin, LIP or Cheek
tBcauty CuIturc.)

j is an easy matter to Danish every
trace Of Objectionable hair and leave
the Skin soft and smooth and free from
bi.misll Just Get small, original
PACKAGE Of powdered dolatoue ana with
water iniN eOough paste 10 cover tho
hairy surface Let This remain Oh the
skin for two or three minutes, thcn re
move. wash tho skin and the hairs are
rone 10 falGrc will result from tins
treatment. Bat be certain IT is dclatonc
SOU Acknowledgement.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-23
Head Of Family Long Closely
Identified With Royal
H0uceb01I
Household

ny IA MARQUIsE DE ToNTENOY.
ORD MONSOON, due in New York
from England tomorrow night or
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-23

cheese ana Lettuce Sandwiches
Potato Chips
ruit Gambia.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-23

Vegetable Sour
Slea, Loaf Baked Potatoes
Creamed Corn
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-23

There was recently published on
both sides OF the Atlantic a facsimile
Of the card Of invitation issued by
Lidi jcassu. of A5yssinia, to the mem
bers of the foreign diplomatic and con
sular corps at Addis-Abcba, for Il fcs-
tival in celebration of his eighteenth
birthday. on February 1, last. In this
invitation lie is styled "princo and
heir apparent" but not as King En-
peror rhis would seem 10 indicate
That his grandfather, the old Negus
Ncnclik, whose death has been so Of
ten reported. and was so positively
announced last autumn. is still In the
land of the living.
This view is borne out by copy OF
the lie Courier TEthopic, OF the eth
OF December, which | have before me,
a weekly gazette published al Adds
ADeba, by the Abyssinian government
Tor communication to foreigners in
Abyssinia and to tho outer world, of
information which it wishes to circu-
late abroad. In this gazette it is an
hounccd that The condition of health
or His Majesty. Emperor Mencli<, has
i'll 10 way become more critical"
towards the end of January tho
Nattan. the leading Coptic. newspaper
OF Egypt, published ut Cairo, printed
a Geographic dispatch which it had
just received from the supreme head
CT the Abyssinlan Church nj Adds
Abeba. namely, the Metropolitan and
Nhnna Mathacos, in reply to an Inquiry
ms to whether Menelik was alive or
dend. Ills Majesty is'alive and doing
WELL
In spite OF this, tho conviction pre-
walls among foreigners in Abyssinia
tnat Mene1ik has been dead for some
time past, since none of them have
been able to get :! glimpse OF him, and
mat II there has been 80 much delay
about proclaiming Lid Jeassu as En-
peror in his place. it " because of
fears that IL would inaagurate a civil
war. owing to tho fact Of there being
several other prctenders to the success
sion. True, young Lidj Jeassu is preai-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-23

Cucumber ana Onion salad
Apple rants core.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-18

It's two sets of big biDlenes alone make
it appear gigantic, and they also sug-
gest to the eye a stability that is one
of the great requisites for an aerOplane
that would attempt an ocean flight.
The car takes the form of a boat while
the machinery forms conspicuous
part of the whole. The tail structure
in the middle, just ahead of the pro-
peller, consists of the radiators Tor
cooling the engines. Could such flier
alight on the surface of the sea, and
then resume its flight, like a migrat-
ing bird refreshed by 4 rest on the
grading waves?
That remains to be seen. But when
the crossing Of the Atlantic with aero
planes has become as ordinary an af-
fair as their present land flights, there
will be no descending upon the water,
except in the case of accident. The
flight viii be one long pull, like the
voyage Of a elmer" with no rest be-
tween shore and shore
One of the terrors that the thought
of crossing the ocean by aeroplane has
always summoned up is that of the
plight in which the adventures would
find themselves if a storm wind should
strike them in mid Atlantic. That fear
has been robbed of some of its strength
within the past year, for the expert
ments of PegOud and others have
shown that it is possible to fly in the
face of variable winds blowing 40 to
so miles an hour.
If the crossing Of the Atlantic is
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-18

o. the New England settlers: and the
hoecake and buttermilk Of the south.
Corn Meal 1Iush.
Corn meal mush is peculiarly adapted to
the fireless cooker, and may be prepared by
keeping it in the Cooker from five to 10
hours. One cup Of meal, one teaspoon salt.
and z cups water. milk, or milk and water
Corn Meal 8Iush with Fruit
Several corn meal dishes are recommended
In Farmers. Bulletin No 555. among which
are the following.
Dried fruits. such as figs and dates. are
washed and heated in a slow oven to soften
before mixing with corn meal mush- This
adds an excellent flavor to the musll-
Corn Meal MUsh With Cheese
yellow corn meal one cup. with Oue-hatf
cup or two unces Of cheese is often used.
though more cheese is preferred b. many
well be eaten without butter or cream. This
mush is often fried either in deep fat. after
having been egged and crumbed, or in
small amount Of fat
Corn Neal Dumplings
Two cups corn meal; one teaspoon salt.
Boiling water; flour for dredging
Mix the meal and salt. pour boiling water
over the meal and stir thoroughly, using wa
ter enough to make thick paste Form
portions Of the paste into fiat dumplings
about three inches in diameter. Have ready
kettle Of boiling water and drop the
CI-llpllLBs IN ca slul.y. cover anu COOK -
minutes. These dumplings are often cooked
with turnip tops or other greens. with or
without the addition Of ham bone or a piece
OF rat pork. Some cooks dredge the
dumplings with flour before boiling them
Corn Meal Mush With Pork.
One pound lean pork, part meat and part
bone; one cup corn meal. one teaspoon salt;
one-haf teaspoon powdered sage water.
COOK the pork in water until the meat
can be easily removed from the bone. Re
move the meat, cool the broth. and remove
the fat. Reduce the broth to about a quart
or add water enough to bring il up to this
amount. ana cook the corn meal in it. Add
the meat finely chopped and the seasonings-
Pack in granite bread tins. Cut into slices
ana Try. Beef may be used in the same way.
Corn Meal Scrapple.
one pigs head split in halves; two CUPS
corn meal; salt and sage.
Follow the above directions for cooking
corn meal with pork. but use double amount
Tamales.
Meat from half boiled chicken. one Glove
garlic or half medium sized onion. ONE
Fourth teaspoon cayenne; one teaspoon salt-
one cup corn meal; two or three small red
peppers; corn husks
Chop the chicken; season with the cayenne
pepper garlic, OF the onion finely chopped
ana salt; form the meat into little rolls
about two inches long and thrce-fourth.s
inches in diameter. Pour boiling water over
the meal and stir; use water enough to make
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-18

Tr ILL aeroplanes ever fly across
w the Atlantic? OF course they
will Inventiveness, courage
ana money united will achieve the feat.
The money and the courage are ready;
the third member of the alliance Iags
a little, because it mas an enormous
stride to take before it can get into
line, but it viii take the stride,
1t is taking it, tentatively, already,
as our pictures show. There. in one
of them, you see the CoTier-Jansen
tandem hydroaeroplane provided with
two engines, each of which gives 200
horsepower. Here. them is an arti-
ficial bird possessing. according TO the
ordinary way of expressing engine
power. the strength Of 400 horses. It
is but a little while ago when the
upper limit OF aerOp:ane engine pow
er was only One-quarter as great
Great engine power is one of the
requisites for a transatlantic flight
because no aerOplane could make such
a flight unless it was capable of car
rying a considerable store of fuel,
and increase of weight calls for in
crease of driving power to counter
balance it
1t is a formidable looking machine
compared with the ordinary aerOplane.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-18
Offers His Life For
Scientific Experiment
To PrOoide For Family

London Eng, April 1S.-A wouldbe
martyr in the cause Of science has
offered his life to DR.. Preston King.
the mayor of Bath, who recently sug-
gested that condemned murderers
should be allowed TO submit them
selves TO innoculation with some dis
ease as study for medical men. with
the sporting chance Of being cured
and set free.
DR.. King received a letter from a
man in Bath, in which the writer said
My life on the physical plane has
been up to the present point of little
use to my fellowmen, and, as the
hlghest ldeal OF man is to serve hu-
manity, why should not live to some
good purpose by willingly Offering
myself to the cause of medical science
Tor the alienation of human suffer-
ing?
This I am prepared to do on condi-
tlon Lhat my wife and child will he
reasonably provided for by the state ar
the medical council
DR.. King. remarked that the murder
er who Offered himself for vivisec-
s el1h lalshI pc doing something for his
as IN this. He said:
IF i be allowed that ro~o ..4,-
LactoIy results would follow IL fbe
experiments suggested could he a.
III me human being than on the anj4
nc, eAeh 1 contend that no berter s,Ib
1888 os could be found than those ~
a. VINO nave forfeited their lives -
are viii, Dy reason of their crimes
good of ~ !" 40 something for the
fene,. u thelr soult by endeavorino to
AeP pay the debt they owe to 49, ~
II a worst OF crimes is murder and
~ eaoDiest sacrifice is to oi,-e 80,
~ 1er me s&ke of others"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-18

AsHINGTON, D. c., April IS
w The alert eye Of the govern
ment is turned in the direc-
ton Of the socalled milk trust. 1t is
a very remarkable monopoly. IN fact,
though its affairs are very quietly con-
ducted-which is doubles the reason
why it has not attracted attention be-
fOre-it is a business combination com
parable in magnitude to Standard OIL
Perhaps the most striking point IN
connection with the matter is that
the milk monopoly is held and owned
by the Standard OIL concern. 1t has
been nourished and reared by the pc
trOleum trust, and ut the present Iliiio
is q source of enormous revenue 10
John D. Rockefeller and his associates.
Its ramificatiOns extend to all par tS
of tho country, the bulk of the n-llA
supply being absolutely conToled from
headquarters in New York city
Take the state Of New YORK, LoL
example Throughout all of the DAIRY
farming sections of that state are stslI-
tered the COW barns of the mix
trust" Many of them are the prop
ertv of the milk trust A much great
er number belong to private owners
but a great majority of these are con-
froled by the trust" through con-
tracts annually renewable. Under such
circumstances. the trust is able prac-
tically to fix the price Of milk 10 lhe
consumer.
Not Bad for Dairy Farmer.
The arrangement is not in any way
disadvantageous to the DAIRY Ia me- e.
on the contrary, he gets as much Lot
his milk as he would If he SOLD lt
otherwise. and inasmuch as the trust
relieves him Of the business OF mar
l1eting his product he does not IeE9
To bother with anything but proohr-
ton. On the other hand, he Is oongeo
to meet certain requirements, especi!eal-
" in regard to cleanliness and SANTA
fiOD THE trust" will have nothing 70
do with a man who keeps his cows IN
q dirty barn. 1t wants clean mis-
Requires Cleanliness.
In this respect the system operates
10 the great advantage OF the GU
sumner. 1t is not to be supposed Ihat
rbe trust is particularly interested IN
conserving the public health, put II
Dovs beter to sell clean milk than 10
deal in dirty milk Wherever one goes
i'm New York state or elsewhere tAS
well kent and orderly cow barns are
those owned or controlled by the mix
frust" Requirements extend even 10
the 71se Of a certain kind Of milking
nail three-fOurths covered, IN oroeI
that as little dirt as possible may get
into it: and the milk as soon as drawn
is iced to keep it fresh
Go out of New York state into New
ENGLAND. or into Pennsylvania and ONO.
The system is found continuous every
where. 1t extends over large part
of the middle west. and on the Paclflc
coast it has already esta blished itself
widely. Eventually it aims to cover
the entire country. In It's way IL Is
decidedly the most remarkable OF eA-
listing monOpOlies
Is a Necessary Article.
A bottle of milk costs little, but every
hodv has got to have it. At the present
time, over all. Of the northern and east
ern states, and in the FAR west as well,
the people, without realizing the fact
are depending upon the socaled milk
trust for their milk supply. The man
agement Of the trust denies that it
fixes the price But this is a mere