davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-06


doc,r,,, n, ,,,.. =.
- 49, 49, w. meat "'l1h "il' turn
men AWAY rom God, rs they rni~rc present
cod Thu good Ior1 h,. n,y.r ,,.ra,., !
>t'''"' torture ior any ono, and
tho Bible does not teach II. but OF: the other
hand 4, teache, TIM. ..rhs v,,,.. 80, go, I,
5e,,," ,,-, -, -
a.. ;, ".'" H"H''
ais zen. w. u Con Ill -: Eek. XVIII. %:
doctrine a, eternal toru.,,u - 49, -,
-, - "'a' thr
"p"S''c i".l Guns i'ocF!as or Ccvils'. i
Tim. Is. I.
Tho rthl. d., , 49, :,
for the church 10 form :eaeratien Min
taught tina, ii would he necessary Tor M.
church TO take the ln,y In H.. oyvn bat,i4
and attempt to force the pcup!c Ia b.. right
sous The ministers are restoring to ,hc
wrong method TO abolish saloons and other
wells. III the ministers are true ,,llni4,ars NJ
christ, then II = their duty 10 preach mo
gUspe! of Christ and lot the state t,En c,,r.
OF herself. II seems to-day that tn. minis
teis have discontinued preaching INC ro.nnl
and are takiEi- 4 hand In cynrrtlinr eis.
that is III they ar true ministers OF Cssrlsf
They seem To be what the Auostle Gale !.
"busybody'': ! Peter. ~ IT,
IN. only ,hi,s 49, ,.,,, -, 49,,
tenchinr az M yo,n - 10. =. ~ Iuus ii i,ent or
mon ias,rn ri,,ttso',.,.os. 49, van i.ahe
taught the truth ana has n kuo,vlcago OF
Gods word no law mat tho fuinisiers can
enforce will make him n CHRISTIAN Ionn
Vi t@, The words that | speak unto Won
~. e0-22 ''My son attend to my words. in.
cline ,hine ear unto my sayings; let them
the midst Of thine heart, TOR they ,the words
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-06
GOOD READING roR SOME ,lEyI-


| General Pnncho villa is very busy
devisins explanations therefor and
General Carranza Is fairly well occu.
pied In attempts TO imbuc others with
his own Idea Of his dignity and i,npor-
lance; but these two WORTHLESS might,
with profit. take an hour off and read
the history of the Alamo. To day. tho
seventy-cighth anniversary OF tho ond
lof tho heroic struggle OF u handful OF
Texans. furnishes good occasion Cor
indulging In this occupation The cos.
Ia Mo 10 M.Nico OF this victory"
would bo OF especial Interest 10 the
Mexican bandits, sometimes yclep,
generals
The massacre was completed by
Santa Annals 5000 Mcxicans on March
.G. 1886, after two weeks nehtlng.
These 1900 brave Mcxicans with art,I-
iery and good supply OF small arms
performed tho remarkable feat of dis
lodging from mn old mission house 40
Texans. killing all bu, six in the pro-
cess and losing, themselves, paltry
1900 mon. So delighted was Santa
Anna with his glorious victory ana so
contemptuous was no Of the Texans.
who could kin only ten men while los
Ing one, that he INDUCED himself In the
gentle pas,ime of having the six sur
vivors butchercd before his eyes. lie
probably congratulated himself ana
his country tha,, in butchorinr ono OF
these prisoners who was FIJI I'm he'd IN,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-06
CHIEF NI.RSisIi.

Io secure Office for three more years
: the least cause Of tho satisfaction
which should DO Louis werner's a, his
reappointment as chief OF Police. Re.
appointment means moro to him than
another term In onlco 1t means tina.
those In authority have noted and an
proved his conduct Of the onlce. ana
mat the men under him and the public
generally indorsc their action VIII add
greatly to his qualification. Tha
Times-Disnatch Is glad TO be able 10
congratulate 4 faithful Official upon re-
eeiN'nF recognition OF his faithfulness.
aud confidently looks to him for an
other three years Of duty performed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-06
SOUTH DISTURBED
BY SEISMIC SHOCKS
Distinct Trcmors Felt in Tcnncs-
see, Georgia. Alabama and
the Carolinas.

Atlanta. Ca, March 5.-Scismic
shocks, slight but distinct, were felt
late TO-DAY Ia many cities ana towns
of Tennessee, Georgia. Alabama and
the carolinas. AT numerous points
business buildings and residences
;rembled, windows ratified and mild ex-
element prevailed In the rural dis
tries negroes were badly frightened.
Is recorded by the seismograph at Mo.
bile the tremors were light hut rapid,
indicating that the disturbance was
not far distant Reports from many
sections tonight were that the shocks
did no damage ard that no one was In
ju-cd
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-06
Succession OF Shocks.

Moblle, Ala, MARCH 5.--Scisinic dis
turbanccs. the third TO he recorded
within the last two weeks. were regts-
tered by the seisinograph al Spring
hiil College here at 3.e5 o'clock this
afternoon The waves were rapid and
the recording Impression was slight. in
dlcatinG. according TO the authorities,
that the disturbance was not far away
The seismograph recorded Il succession
Of trcmors, within a period OF about
ten minutes. but those occurring about
3:0l were the most violent.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-06

Charles Stewart. colored, driver of
United states mail wagon. was in
1ured last night when his wagon col
iidcd win street car at Nineteenth
to the post office when the accident oc,
Cured lie was treated by Dr Wcin
stein, OF the City Hospital, and was
removed to Memorial Hospital He NAV
be suffering from fractured skull
and VIII be kept ut tho hospital for
examination.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-06
Ninctccn Anply FOR STANDARDIZATION.

N1neteen Applications Tor nntnra liza ion
have been fled In the United states bis.
tfict Court and viii come up before Judge
Edmund WaddiIi. .lr AT the spring term
which conycnes in April Twclve oil the an
plicants claim Italy as their place OF nativ-
ity. two hale from Rohemia two from
iria and Hungary -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-06
pawncd Clothes to Buy Food.

Grant Jackson Byrd. who rams pressing
establishment at Tenth and Hui streets
South Richmond. was arrested yesterday ar
ternon by officer Lee on the charge Of pawn.
ing suit of clothes belonging to :. VI.
Franklin. Byrd told the police that he
pawncd his customers property in order to
buy food for his family.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-06

Chattanooga, Tenn. March "a dis
tinct earth trcmor. slight. but unmis-
taxable. was felt here late to-day. The
disturbance was noticed Ivy but few
persons
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-06
HniiIings Rock Pcrccpti,Ix

Anderson :. c., March 5.-A distinct
seismic shock was felt throughout this
section late to-day. So far as known
no damage was done. The tremoi'
caused buildings here to rock percep-
tiblS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-06
No Dnmnce Rennrteh.

Grccnvilic. 5. g., March 5.--A slight
earth trcmblo was felt here late this
afternoon. No damage has been re-
nOrtCd.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-06

! Macon. Ga. March 5.---An earthquake
shock was felt here ut 3:0G IT, NJ 1T
t shook chandeliers in the Federal build
! ing. and houses in the residence sections
| trcmblcd. The shock was felt through
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-06
EcIf NJ Afhcnx


Athens, Ga, March "a distinct
earth trcmor, apparently an Garth
quake, was felt here 1T i:05 this after
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-06
WHAT WAS NEWS
FIFTY YEARS AGO
Reprinted from This Newspaper.
General Lee Here.

/
! General Robert T.. Lee arrived In the
city yesterday and has been in close
consultation with presiu.:I DAVIS. ~.
visit Was mace. doubtless, at the SUE :
Sesion oi che preSiuvnt, ana tnt. con.
| SITUATION evidently has reference To the
sprihs cailpaisn. ITS opening tnu rs
To the effect that the army Is in good
shape, Gvou No. $50 sp.....
anxious for Il fight
They LinScr With Us.
Tho Confederate Congress has al :
Journcd. for which much thanks. hut
many OF the members sim lngcr about
tne cry. and among these are several
loi the Forty" conscripts seeking. no
uouht, rs sort places as possible. i
nroninent Senator reports that he has
no less than twenty applications from
ex- mcmoers Of Congress for easy po-
sitions in the government service
positions that are far from tho firing
Stolen silvervnre.
one OF hiipatrtcks r;,luers, who was
captnred about ten miles from Rich
mond was found TO bc heavily loaded
With silverwar. and other STOLEN prop
'rly' thcre We're taken from him SOW
.ral pieces Of very hnc heavy silver
ware, which bore tho initials - NJ
~. supposed to have been stolen from
~. NJ. Morson, OF Goochland County
whose premises were ra'drd by the
Yankees Two nights before the raiders
were whipped out and driven from the
county.
Weekly Fling OF Truce
mat there VIII no II weekly flag Of
truce boat between Fortress Monroe
ana city Point. The last ono IN brough,
other pris&s. and many sacks Of mani ,a',
consisting OF between $500 and 5000
=, 'Ioshy Keeps nusy.
The weather has been awful. bu,
1,olonol Mos1y and his men keep busy.
Win force 81 less than zoo men he
ainbushcd the Yankees between isroad
Kun and Drauesvilic. ana dispersed n
loree 81 over GOO day before yesterday
u large number wounded aud seventv
taken prisoners. Eighty good horses
were captured, and large quantity
~ small arms and ammunition were
taken.
EStortion Mt the Theatre.
,,,,. ne new play by Tom TAYLOR, the
M h,.a.' :. Man" wns brought out ut the
New Theatre on Thursday evening for
,le hFst Time. The audience was not
parts ana characters the play. though
eNccilent in itself. was badly rendered.
itta wHnt of coldly The Ticket III
run. but with the present cNtortion-
ate prices Of admission ii is d.stir.a
-, ~ iall The management Is already
~ .uSsihf the havisability OF returning
y! tn" hesSarlN account or empty
benches and boxes Extortion in tn.
market.
Official VISIT to prrwry'. Mum.
IN thursday resident Davis, Gen
Navy Mallory visited Drewry's Rum and
spent several hours In insnnctinr tIc
elaborate detcnscs OF that post III.
oiiicial party was conveyed to the Hmm
on the steamer nrewry
More ACCOMPLISHMENTS
f;r GsmST3i IIrongstres, rspor,s from
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-06

Common sense would % lot moro
good Il IT were common.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-06
WccI<ly EInr Of Tr,,cc

that there viii ho II weekly flor o.
truce boat between Fortress Aionro,
ana city Point. The last ono in brouEh
StNcra' tons of provisions tor the Nan
other prisons. and many sacks Of mai
consisting OF between $500 and 500,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-06

The only thing for the ministers to do -
10 preach the gospel They cannot bring
about world wide Righteousness, Tor that Is
not due until after the second coming Of
Chri8;. II Is impossible for any one To con
vert the world bring about peace ana
safety. and dispense with all evils before
tie appointed t!inc-Acts xvii. 81.
Very truly yours, II c. D.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-20

A cough is really one of our best
friends. 1t warns us that there is in
Illumination or obstruction In a dangerous
place. Therefore when you get a bad
cough don't proceed to dose yourself
with a lot of drugs that merely stop"
the cough temporarily by deadening the
throat nerves. Treat the cause--heal the
infamed membranes. Here is a home
made remedy that gets right at the cause
and viii make an obstinate cough vanish
more quickly than you ever thought pos
sible.
Put 2ls ounces OF Pinex 100 cents
WORTH In a pint bottle and I'll the bottle
with plain graduated sugar syrup. This
gives you fun pint of the most pleasant
and effective cough remedy You ever used,
at a cost of only 81 cents No bother to
prepare. Full directions with Pinex.
II heals the inhamed membranes so
gently and promptly that you wonder
how it does 1t. Also loosens dry, hoarse
OF tight cough and stops the formation OF
phlegm In the throat and bronchial tubes,
thus ending the persistent loose cough
Plnex is n highly concentrated com
pound of Norway pine extract, rich In
guaiacol, and is famous the world over
To avoid disappointment, ask your
druggist for aga ounces of Pinex," and
don't accept anything else. A guarantee
of absolute satisfaction, or money
promptly refunded, goes with this prep
aration. The Pinex Co, TT. Wayne, Ind.
Advertisement
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-20
For the Farmers Wife

There seems to be no activity of the
farm women too slight for the Gov
eminent to endeavor ito help her with.
by the government are obtainable
through the Secretary of Agriculture
at Washington, d. c.. and cover every
phase of the farmers home life Far
mer's Bulletin No. go is a carefully
compiled catalogue of conveniences
for the home. The bulletins, Nos 1926,
1856, 1876, 242, 24S, $40 and 432, cover the
planning Of an ideal farm home. The
health of the farm is taken up In bull
letins Nos. 43, 155, 345, 449, 450. 459 and
46s. The child on the farm is dis
cussed in Farmers Bulletin No. 3S5
The subject OF bread and bread-malS-
ing is embodied in farmers Bulletin
No. 3S9. Profit in poultry and eggs
a vital topic for the farm woman is
treated in Farmers Bulletins Nos. Al,
81, 81, 200. 2S4, 1856, 2S7 357, 452.
Conditions in the rural districts. es-
pecially where the welfare of the chill
dren is concerned, will be improved
as the housewives carry out in their
homes the latest and most simplified
methods OF home economics as the
government teaches them, says The
Mothers Magazine. The new labor.
saving devices, the flreless cooker, the
meat chopper, the washing machine
the bread mixer, will be introduced
into the farmers kitchens where the
same labor has been done by hand for
generations. This teaching in homs
economies is being done at vast ex-
pense by the government, but ii is go.
ing to reap the nation a reward by q
new generation of more ambitious
healthier farm children.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-20

cried a little. She knew now what
she had suspected before, that things
were not going we'll with me, finan-
cially or martially, and it hurt.
You came home just in time,
Peter" said Dad after a while. "An-
other hour
I shuddered. What queer ironical
twists life may have! Alvin's spiteful
letter had upset my evening and
brought me home before my usual
time. If he hadn't written it--but L,
like Dad. shuddered at the tragic
possibilities that ,the thought en-
tailed.
Presently Mary grew quieter and
went to sleep. Outside the dawn was
coming. chill and gray A fit of
shaking swept over me, and / stag
gered and would have fallen had not
Dad caught me by the arm.
"Peter!" he said sharply. whats
the trouble? You're white and sick. =
IL haven't been well for month
| or So" managed to say. Tits
| Just I'm little worse tonight. I'm
getting horribly nervous. Every
| thing" I broke off, for l could
not for the life of me remember what
I had been trying to say.
| The doorbell rang. Dad answered
| 1t, and presently was aware that
there were two men In my library
who were showing badges.
Sorry to bother you at this unsea-
sonable hour of the night one OF
them said, "but we're after your
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-20
AMERICAN WOMEN MUST. RESIGN SELVES
TO DO WITHOUT IMPORTED FABRICS

"There are certain supplies that
America will simply have to do with
out. Our stock of fine silks. chiffons
and velvets Is already limited The
lace industry is decidedly hard hit,
for most of our laces are imported
from Switzerland, England, France
and Germany This means that our
own lace industry viii be taxed to
the utmost.
There is sure to be shortage also
in embroideries, for though there are
many beautiful domestic embroid-
cries, nevertheless the fact that there
is such a scarcity of net and other
fabrics used for their foundations will
cripple the American manufacturer,
says the Woman's Home Companion
Among the most effective trim
mings are the imported ones, and II
is the same story in buttons The
most artistic come from abroad.
There is also a great scarcity oi
furs, and those that are on sale are
twice the price they were last year
Our imports of dressed furs from
Germany have always been very
large.
1.-THE manufacturers of colored cot
ton goods are finding nothing but
stumbling blocks in their way. The
| European war has cut off materially
the importation Of dyestuffH. and II
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-20
DIARY OF WELL DRESSED GIRL

background. Pink tulle draped the
bodice which was trimmed by an
ornament of pearl fringe at the front.
Tiny epaulettes of jet covered the
shoulders and joined the back bodice
drapery to that in the front. She
wore a black aigrette in her hair.
Many of the women wore gowns of
the new tinsel gauge. This material
comes in every sort of marvellous
shade, and its surface Is covered by
large floral designs wrought in gold
or silver The Alice blue gauze is
particularly beautiful with the silver.
These materials are so rich In them
selves that they need little trimming.
One tall, slender woman with light
hair made 81 beautiful picture in her
gown of pale pink silk velvet. The
material was extremely supple, and
was draped and caught at each side.
The only trimming of the entire gown
was the edging of gray ostrich which
outlined the neck, shoulders and hem
OF the skirt.
An older woman who was with
mother--was extremely large She
was just the person to carry OFF,
the brocaded gown of pearl satin
which she wore The flowers which
covered its surface were made of vel
vet, and were so huge in size that
they were only suitable for a large
woman. The bodice was covered in
pearl trimming.
The materials for matronly evening
gowns this fall are gorgeous, but IL
had to buy those materials on my
allowance ] would have to be more
careful of fruit punch.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-20
Pie Crust Recipe

One quart OF flour, a cup each OF
butter and lard. With a fork work
the lard into the -four. with q little
salt and ice water enough to make a
stiff dough, Flour the board, turn
the dough onto it, dredge with flour
and dot one-third of tho butter over
the dough. Roll out, fold like a
towel, roll and repeat the process
with the dots of butter three times.
This will make enough crust for four
small pies. Wet the crust with
beaten white OF egg before putting
il in the mixture. to prevent soaking
into the crust. and the top crust
moistened with the eggs gives a
beautiful brown.-Mother's Maya
zine.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-20
Keep Your Jellies
in a Dry, Cool Place

I This Is the time Of year when many
a good housewife is sitting back, as 1t
we're. and contemplating with great
pride her stock of jellles, jams and
preserves. confident that the winter IS
now we'll provided for.
And now right here is good time
to sound warning against the stor-
ing of the before mentioned delicacies
in a dark and, quito likely, damp
place. Many a woman has done this
and then had her confidence rudely
shaken to find that her precious stock
had become moldy, says an exchange
1t is a cardinal rule to remember
that preserves of this nature should
be stored in a dry place, but still
more important where light can reach
it at all times, or at least at frequent
intervals.
Darkness fosters mold and sunlight
is its deadly enemy.
Now. if the best place you have is
O. dark closet see that 1t Is opened at
least once a week to allow both light
and~fresh air to enter. 1t would be
a wise thing to look at your stock
right now.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-20
More White
Cleaned

Dear Miss Doom:
Would ask your kind advice as
how to clean white plush (millin-
er's), which is slightly soiled from
using. Also, could you inform me as
to whether the T. c. has an
agency in this city? A. w.
The following appeared In the col
umn last week. suppose you did
not see it:
1t will be necessary to remove the
plush from the hat, to clean it prop
erly First brush until all dust is
removed, then sponge with benzfhe;
then rub briskly with a dry cloth
When the material has been thor
oughly cleaned it must be steamed
to raise the pile. To do this lay a
very hot iron on it's side and cover
It with several thickness OF wet
cloth. Pass the back of the plush
over this, holding it close to the
cloth until the plush looks thick
and fluffy. Do not use a brush I'M
less the pile is badly crushed.
Am sorry I cannot give business
names and addresses in this col
unn. Consult the city directory
and the business directory in the
back of the same volume
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-20
Treatment of Damp Hands

First impressions are most import
ant. In the welcoming of the
stranger within our doors it is a
dreadful thing to greet him with a
cold and clammy hand Such a greet
ing has a damping air about 1t. Yet
the possession of such hand Is
only too common.
The hand is full of tiny nerves ana
muscles, which respond to the call of
any nervous excitement. The latter
gives rise to a damp and protuse
perspiration in the hand. Another
cause of the clammy hand is imper-
feet circulation, and to remedy this
plenty of exercise In the open air
should be taken, says an exchange.
The value of massage cannot be
over-estimated in this. connection. In
conjunction with good cold
cream. massage will frequently work
wonders. To be of benefit it must be
practiced regularly morning and
night.
The wearing of overnight gloves Is
another fruitful cause of this I'M
pleasant complaint. Great care
should be taken in the buying or
gloves, and it is.a good plan to choose
a pair slightly larger than is actually
necessary.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-20

Last week, at q small house dance
which Suzanne gave for her friend,
Miss Charlwood, from Chicago, / ac-
cidentally spilled a glass of punch
over the front of my dress. OF course
the gown was ruined, so / had to
plan another dancing frock for the
reception and dance which Aunt
Kathryn and Uncle Jervis gave last
evening.
ONLY a few young people were in
yited but when I looked about the
room at the wonderful evening gowns
worn by some OF the tall, dignified
older ladies I envied them their
privilege of wearing the sumptuous
new brocades and tinsel gauzes, which
would of course, be quite inappro-
pirate for a young woman.
NY new gown is a glace taffeta with
fiounces of net top lace, headed by a
fine pearl trimming. The wide hip
sash made of Powered, deep blue satin
is covered in a design overworked
with silver threads. The taffeta OF
the dress is in pale yellow. My frock
Is dainty and pretty, but It fades IN
comparison with some OF the luxurious
robes worn by the older ladies.
Mrs. Grace Vance, the bankers wife
wore q black liberty satin en- traine.
A drapery of black tulle which was
embroidered in a design of gold braid
completely enveloped the skirt, and
the bodice was made of wide band
OF rold embroidery. Gold lace draped
the neck and shoulder.
Another matfon--I think her hus-
band does something in stocks and
bonds--wore robe made of satin
which was covered over its entire
surface with Jet spangles, sewed one
above the other like the scales of a
fish. A rambling wreath of pearl
flowers ran over the jet surface, and
were conspicuous against the black
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-20
Pumpkin Custard

Pare and cut into pieces enough
pumpkin to measure one pint. Put
the pieces into a Kettle; add half a
cupful of water; cover the kettle and
allow the pumpkin to steam till ten
der. Then remove the lid and allow
the water to evaporate. Drain off all
moisture by placing the pumpkin in
colander Beat three eggs without
separating add to them one pint Of
rich milk and then the pumpkin, half
a cupful of sugar one teaspoonful of
cinnamon and half teaspoonful Of
ginger; mix and turn into small GUS
tard cups; stand these in a baking
dish of hot water and bake for forty
minutes. Turn from the cups and
serve.-The Mothers Magazine.