davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-20
PRINCE MONTENUOVO !.
is VERY UP TO DATE.

Boulge Hall, in Suffolk, preferrinp
nat In London. In the vain expectat,on
or being able to mingle in tthat so-
c'eey 10 which sho claimed to belong
by her marriage.
Naturally, under the circumstances.
her marriage proved a failure. and nro-
cecdings for dissolution ensued, which
owing TO tho fact that Fitzgerald was
IN Irishman. and not English. neces-
STATED tho passage of q private act of
fariihment. For there is no su,.h
thins as divorce In Irish Jurisprudence
anu. while the Irish courts can ann,i
marriage. or grant n separation. they
cannot decree n divorce
among 'the many romanoea and
trng edles OF tho house Of Yhuru-and>
Iaxis, one OF tho most extraordinnrv
is that OF its chief. who toward ~
end OF tho eighteenth century, finding
ms wife. member OF tho now reign
ing Family OF Italy, had been faitbics.
10 her marriage vows, caused her TO
Dc decapitated privately at his palace
or Ludwiglust by the public exoou,
tioner OF Strasburg.
The hcadanian was summoned an.
hight by couple OF gentlemen in
"ai'ins or tho prince TO accompany
1870 e''u W oIiHB WIFI MINI the lcayv
sword with which he was Jaccustomed
TO behead indicators. Having been
promised large fec for his services.
ee went with the two officers and THAR
escort On reaching his destination.
nc was conducted into the great hall
or tho castle. where stood a scafYold
hnng with black cloth. and In tho
MIDDLE or IL low backed chair
coon afterwards the princess was led
IN. dressed In deep mourning. She
was seated. and her attendants pro-
ceeded to bind her to the chair. When
thls was accomplished. her husba nd
e.tVe sign. the executioner swung his
great sword. and the shapely head of
inc princess rolled to the floor Those
VINO Wish for a more complete descrip-
lon OF this tragic incident Will find I,
In tho works OF Thackcray. who
makes his hero, Barry Lyndon" tell
tho story as he claims TO have received
II from tho lady's husband h.mself
Copyright, 1914. by the Brentwood
Company
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-20
HoW She Discarded
Onsightiy Completion
(Mona Morrow in Town raillerl

tMona Morrow in Town Tattler.)
How often ! exclaimed as l bcheid
my ugly complexion In the mirror. ar
only could tear Off this old skim
ana, DO you know, I've learned how to
do that very thing Not to actually
remove the entire skin all OF a sudden:
mat would be too heroic IA method and
painful, too, imagine. The worn-out
cuticle comes of In such tiny PARTICLES
ana 30 MISUNDERSTANDING about ten
DAYS TO complete the transformation
II doesn't hurt a bit Day by day the
beautiful complexion Xudcrngath comes
forth. Marvelousl No matter how
muddy. rough. blotchy or nged your
complex you can surely discard IL
by his simple process. Just get an
ounce OF ordinary mercolized @ns al
your druggists. apply nightly like, cold
cream. washing it of mornings
Ny. wrinkles ! got rid OF BY an.
equally simple method. BY dissolving
an ounce of powdered snxolite in n
hair pint. witch hazel and bathing my
race In the solution. every line com
piettiy disappeared. First the finer
lines. finally even the deep crows feet,
vanished entireiy.-AdvertIse
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-20

Baroque paris, ornamented with
jeweled wreaths, make charming hat
pins.
The best tailored shirts for sports
wear are those with an extra large
armhole.
Large women should avoid the bright
colors; modified colors are the safest
for them.
Cashmere shawl designs are coming
back with printed tafretas
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-20

dirt and stones continually.
BY the time Wild came TO the end
OF his journey he was considerable re-
covered from the disorder into which
he had been thrown. The other male
factors being ready to be turned off,
and the eXecutioners telling Jonathan
he might take any reasonable time to
prepare himself. he continued sitting
In the cart for a little time but tho
mob grew so outraged at this indul-
genco that they called out incessantly
to the hangmnn to do his office, and
threatened to knock him on the bend
II he did not instantly perform II. He
found delays very dangerous and
therefore no longer deferred giving tho
populace the satisfaction they demand
cd. Thus ended the life OF Jonathan
Wild on May "a. 1925.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-20
KITCHEN WRINKLES

Un.r ,I,.,,r I,,,i,
Wheh cicahins knives damp them
nelore roophis on the boards; this viii
p p,' Letter poi'sh ana they VIII
80" i''"Vh Pu'cher'
70 impart delicate odor to linen.
Satnratc a piece OF cotton or blotting
paper with oil Of lavender and place
II among the various articles.
~ little bag OF sulphur suspended in
& bird cage is not only healthy for tho
bird, but keeps away the parasites with
which some birds are infested
If wood worms arc in old furniture
rub constantly with turpentinc. Tho
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-20
Il AM NOW A
HAPPY WOMAN
Says Franklin Lady, Who Says
She Has But One Regret
After Many Years
Of Trouble

Franklin, Vat am now a happy
woman" says Mrs. Elizabeth Boone,
OF this town, although for eight (S)
long years 1 suffered dreadfully with
womanly troubles, and ] had to lie
in bed for three or four days every
month.
was In such condition I could not
do. my housework, nor could 1 eat
heavy or greasy food OF any kind. 1
was perfect wreck.
Some Of my lady friends advised
me to try Cardui, the woman's tonic,
which did. have now taken seven
bottles, and am sound and we'll, can
do all OF my housework, as we'll as
my laundry work. I am sure the 7
bottles of Cardui did me $4,000
worth Of good.
have but one regret, and that is
that did not commence taking Car
dui years ago. i would have
avoided all that suffering, besides
saving all the money / paid out for
other medicines that did me no good.
Several OF my lady friends are now
taking Cardui on my recommends
Zion, and 1t is helping them"
If you suffer from any Of the nu-
merous Ills so common to women,
begin taking Cardui to-day. 1t re-
lieved Mrs. Boone after her condition
became chronic. 1t will surely help
you.
Try Cardui.
N. B.--write to: Ladies Advisory
Dept. Chattanooga Medicine Co., Chat
tanooga. Tenn. for Special Instruc-
lions and 64-page book. Home Tfeat-
ment for Women" sent In plain wrap
per. on request.--Advertiseme
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-20
MENU

breakfast.
Etewed Winter Pears Oatmeal
Poached EGGS on Toast Rounds
Hot Rolls Coffee
Luncheon.
Beef Croquettes with Brown Sauce
Mullins Tea
Apple Sauce Cookies
Dinner.
Clear Brown Soup
Zeal Outlet, Dreaded
Caramel Sweet Potatoes
Baked tcanned) Corn
Almond Custard Coffee
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-20
"WEATHER BREEDING" DAY
Why n Perfectly Clear Day In Usually
Followed by Rniny Weather.

Why Perfectly Clear Day In Usually
Followed by Rniny Weather.
Clear days, known as weather breed
crs. are so-called because warm and
moist south and southeasterly winds
usually prevail during these days indi-
eating the approach barometric pres
sure from some Western or North
ern poins, These warm southerly
winds mix with the cold winds
from the northwest, the miYture rises
and. as II rises, expands. causing n loss
Of temperature, until, finally, the tenn
peraturc falls sufficiently to condense
the moisture in the air and raindrops
are formed. Although the southerIy
winds are laden with moisture. their
high temperature keeps tho moisture
In the form of yapor. as tho moisture
of the air increases with increase in
temperature. and consequently clouds
do not form until the cold currents are
encountered and condensation takes
place.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-20

Put what beef you have Oh hand through
the chopper twice and un:il perfectly
smooth make u cup OF thick white sauce
aud mix with the meat III II IS like stiff
dough spread In biscuit tin and away
croquette shape. dip In sfted crumbs. then
In half-beaten egg, then In crumbs again,
and set away, After two hours or more
cook two at IA time in n wire basket, in deep
ist. Drain on paper in the oven; serve with
White tomato
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-20
LEGACIES OF LIGHT
HOW ONE MAY AVOID
THE DOUBLE CHIN

If you arc student of .physiognomy
you do not need to DC told that the
first indecii OF age of any woman are
TO be found where the throat and chin
join. The fullness under tho chin
sometimes becomes pondulous flap
after thirty, and at the same age the
muscles of the neck begin TO sag
Evep before the tell-tale lines around
tho eyes are pronounced the chin and
throat reveal the registering OF past
years. This is n fact that all famous
beauties have borne we'll in mind and
consequently we are told by Lillian
Russell. the Countess OF Warwick, LII
Han Langtry, Olga Nethersole and
others famed for perennial loneliness
that they have made determined fights
against the dreaded double chin and
sagging throats.
The Countess of Warwick, who main
stains youthful contour of throat and
chin. claims that she did so by means
OF simple exercises performed every
morning after her bath. The countess
declares exercise is fetish with her
She says;
The child and the young girl are
constantly using all the muscles in
the body. AS they grow older, repose
takes the place of perpetual motion
and degeneration OF the tissues begins;
therefore. certain set exercises must
be performed, and those FOR the throat
and chin are of Special kind"
Inasmuch as this special kind" of
exercise for avoiding the double chin
seems to be the same adopted by all
the beauties, and, incidentally, that
which was recommended. by DR. ]. Mad
ison Taylor in his Conservation of
Beauty" some years ago, It is well
worth knowing.
1t is simple enough. Stand before an
open window ana practice "a little
deep breathing first. Then throw the
head as far back as possible and thrust
out the under jaw so that the chin and
the throat Will feel stretched With
this r.g!dity still in process, turn the
head slowly from left TO right. as far
as YOU can In each direction: continue
this I'LL your muscles feel really tired !.
then rest little and try some more
deep breathing.
Tho second exercise is to push the
head forward till the muscles are
stretched again; then lower it on the
chest and raise ii slowly. throwing it
back as far as possible. The tfIrd cx
crcisc consists i'm raising the head and
blowing an imaginary bit OF fluff from
LETT TO right and up and down, keeping
the chin we'll UP all the time
Massaging the neck ana double chin
are also useful. For the former use
nourishiug oil such ns almond or
olive or vaseline. For the double chin
\ use an upward movement stroking the
sagging flesh upward and backward.
/ Chin straps are also excellent double
/ chin reducers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-20
BEFORE THE PRICE OF
EGGS COMES DOWN
BY FRANCES MARSHALL.


| OF course. eggs are nourishing, and
even at "A high price are economical
| y scent egg is worth cents worth
OF nourishment, whereas 6 cents worth
or lamb chops is part fat and part
! Eristle and part bone that must be dis.
carded. Nevertheless. when eggs are
high in price, 1t Is we'll enough to find
nourishment in cheaper foods and to
use fewer eggs in the general cooking.
hero arc some ways of cconoInizing on
eggs:
When Eggs Are Scarce.
When you are going to fry few
oysters don't use an egg to dip them
In Instead. dry them. on a soft cloth
and then dip them I'm a little olive oil;
then In cracker crumbs. The oil not
only makes the crumbs stick, but It
gives the oyster Il delicious flavor
Onc-egg brownies arc economical lit
tie cakes. To make them cream n
third OF cupful of butter with tho
Same amount of sugar. Add third
OF cupful of molasses and then a
cupful OF sifted flour Then fold in a
cupful of nut meats. broken In small
bits. These can be saved from time
to time when larger pieces OF nuts are
wanted to put on top OF cakes or on
Geese hnlls or candias. Bake in small
tins.
This is a good one-egg spice cake.
Cream half cupful Of butter with
egg. Sift together two cupfuls OF
flour, one teaspoohful Of cream of tar
tar and half teaspoonful OF soda,
two level teaspoonfuls OF powdered
cinnamon and one teaspoonful each OF
cloves and allspicc, and a quarter OF
a nutmeg grated. Add all these dry
ingredients TO the butter and egg mix
ture, alternately with cupful of milk
Bake in a sheet In shallow tin and
frost with chocolate Icing. made In this
way: Melt tablespoonful OF butter
in half cupful of water over the fire
and then add two squares OF grated
chocolate and u cupful OF sugar. Boil
slowly twenty minutes and then heat
until cool. Add a teaspoonful of va
nilla and spread on the cake.
An EgEless, NIilklcss and Buttcr-
less Cnke.
For an unusual egEless, milkless and
BUTTERFLIES cake mix two cupfuls of
brown sugar with two tablespoonfuls
of lard and two cupfuls of cold water
Then add pound OF seeded raisins and
a pound of currants, a teaspoonful and
n half of salt and three tablespoonfuls
of cinnamon. Put over the fire in q
saucepan and boil for five minutes.
Then cool and add heaping teaspoon
full of baking soda, dissolved in a lit
tie hot water and three cupfuls Of
sifted four Bake for about an hour
in a moderate oven.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-20

Baking testers can be bought by tho
package and do away with the old and
Objectionable habit OF using n broom
splinter.
Never iron stockings; they arc much
better put through mangle.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-10-02
ON BILL
To CLOSE SEASON
WITH LOCAL TEAM
Kenney Promises to Send
Vordy to Front for Battle
With Bob Leake of Cincin-
natl.

Richmond will play the last game
OF the season Sunday at Athletic park.
Word was received by the local club
last night from Manager Dick Kenney
that he has booked the Cincinnati ALL
Professionals as Richmond's oppon-
ents. The All-Pro's have a cracker
jack lineup, having journeyed over to
Muncie and taken Shad Cunningham s
team two games straight by the scores
of 3 to l and 9 to 3.
Bob Leake, who a few Sundays ago
bested Connersville, will pitch for the
All-Pro's. The Richmondites will have
to extend themselves if they expect
lineup will be announced tomorrow
night.
Manager Dick after the sorry show
ing his hired men made last Sunday
has returned to his old love and will
bring the same lineup that has made
Richmond a reputation in semi-profes-
sional ball this summer. Dick expects
that after their lay off last Sunday
that his men will be faster than ever
and if the All-Pro's win out they'll
have harder fight than they ever did
over at Muncie, for if Vordy is in form
and he has given Dick the assurance
that he will be, it will take some tall
hustling on the part of any team to
get to him.
The local line up will in all probable
ity be as follows:
Merkle CT, Dahl If, Novack c, Pop
kins lib, Schlemker 2b, Gushing SIS,
Lenninger 3b, Knisley RI, and Vorden-
burg p.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-10-02
FIVE ny" PLAYERS
REPORT FOR WORK

Only five men reported for practice
last night at the Y. M. C. A. The
evening was devoted in perfecting a
system of passing Brunton, schep-
man, Loehr, Parker and w. Meranda
were the men in suits while Ian
ming was there to gather any instruct
ions that might be given
After the men had worked up and
down the floor for awhile they were
given quarter mile run to get the
wind in shape. After the practice
Roach handed out books on How to
Play Basket Ball." giving the rules.
The next practice will be held Satur-
day night and if the team wants prac-
tice two nights week Roach has
made arrangements whereby they can
have the floor every Saturday night
in addition to their Thursdays prac-
tice.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-10-02
TEN BIG LEAGUERS
IN ALL-PR0 RANKS
,Kenney Receives Lineup
for RichmOnd's Closing
Game at Athletic Park.

A letter received late this after
noon from Manager Kenney gives the
following lineup of the All-Profes-
SIGNALS for their game with Richmond
Sunday.
Ten leagues will be represented in
this lineup. Leake and Utrich, pitch
ers; Cox, of the South Atlantic league
and Mulvaney, Chicago Feds, catch
ers; Mollenkamp, Philadelphia Mt
tionals, first base: Stark,'New Orleans
in the Southern League, second base;
Crotty, Virginia League, shortstop;
Long, Spokane, third base; Golden.
Battle Creek in the Michigan league,
left field; Shinderline, Atlanta, Ca,
centerfield, and Ray of the Kitty
league, right field.
Dick thinks this aggregation will
show the fans the best ball they have
witnessed on the home lot this season.
The game will be called at the reg
ular time. Lally will umpire the game.
The All-Pros will not be in on the ben
eft but will come for a stipulated sum.
Altogether, fans! Let's help cut the
bows Sunday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-10-02
STOCK At EARLHAM
SLUMPS WITH TWO
PLAYERS INELIGIBLE

The Earlham football squad was put
through it's final scrimmage last night
in preparation for the Wittenberg
game Saturday. Tonight will be spent
in running through signals. In prac-
tice yesterday the eleven seemed to
be uncertain where the play was be-
ing made in several cases, and the re-
suit was too much fumblng.
This will have to be remedied if the
men expect to return from Springfield
with the Wittenberg scalp as Witten-
berg is said to have a pretty good
team this year. Besides this, football
stock went way down yesterday when
it was announced that Thornton and
Both expect to be reinstated in time
for the next game. but Earlham needs
them badly tomorrow.
Team Tackles High.
Practice started last night with the
regular nine times down at the dunn
my. but as he was little off and was
broken three times by the head-on col
lision of some of the fierce tacklers,
he was discarded for scrimmage.
Coach Whiteside was thoroughly dis
gusted with the high tackling and
next week for every tackle above the
waist he will give five rounds to the
guilty player. He hopes by this meth
cd to get his men hitting them low
and hard.
Drop and place kicking were at
tempted from the twenty-five yard line
and Herb Logan, who seems to have
the bulge on the rest of the team,
dropped several pretty ones over.
The Coach probably will take the
following men on the squad Saturday:
Coleman, Cooper, Schlatter. Bond.
Bruce, Captain Senior. Morisch, L.
Cox, Logan, Fowler. Kinnaman, Cal
vert, Bruner and Darnell
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-10-02
BY FRANK G. MENkE.

of the 1914 records of the pitchers who probably
real pitching But the edge one OF
only the fractions
while Plank higher
bases
pitcher has and
pitchers be lucker than others Some pitch
dozen hitsand The grand
statistics
gathered
the Brave 81
a
Steady
The
He
O than
in
outs bases on an pitched
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-10-02
5. A. l.. PLAYERS
SET FOR BANQUET
Orchestra Music at $50
O'clock Starts Closing of
First Year.

Everything is set for the s. A. L.
banquet to be held at the Y M. C.. A.
tonight. Every club has answered its
invitation with the assurance that the
members would be there. Places have
been made for about two hundred. The
program will be from $50 to o'clock
with the assembling of banQueters.
There will be orchestra selections at
this time. At o'clock an inspection
of the building will be made and at
1880 all will be seated for the banquet.
From then on the time has not been
set but the program will be as fol-
lows: Smoker, selection by the
double-quartete, "Pipe Dreams" pre-
sentation of trophies by Charles Jor-
dan, secretary of the Commercial club,
followed by welcome to the Y. M.
c.. A. by Ellis Learner, secretary.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-10-02
MATTY To TEACH
BRAVES PITCHERS

NEW YORK, Oct 2.-The pitching
staff of the Braves is going to school
some morning this week, and Christy
Mathewson will be the master. Nc
Graw and Matty are both anxious to
see the Braves win from the Athletics.
and will give Stallings the benefit of
the experience which they gained in
their batteles against the men OF
Mack.
Matty will take up each Philadelphia
batter in turn. and will tell the hurlers
of the Braves the system to be used
in pitching to each of them. But Mat
ty will make a reservation in one
case He will not undertake to name
any kind of ball which Baker can not
hit. In pitching to Baker. he will rec
ommend prayer and nothing more.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-10-02
MINES PLAY
> FOR TITLE At PARK

Negotiations are on foot by Manager
Marshall of the New Paris Grays, to
rent the Athletic park from the Rich
mond Athletic association for two of
the games in the series to be played
between New Paris and New Madison
for the championship Of Preble county.
This series begins tomorrow at New
Paris New Madison has not played
regularly this summer but will re-
organize for the series. Included in
their lineup will be Sharpe who played
third on the Richmond team last year
and Coblentz second baseman. Be-
sides these they will have Slarpe's
brother, Ratliff and Arnett, pitchers in
the Ohio State league. New Paris has
record of winning % games out of
25 played this season. Ratliff Is one
of the pitchers who defeated them.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-10-02
Tomorrow is Tag Day.
GOLFERS IN MEET
Richmond Men Enter Indian
apolis Play.

Wilbur Hibbered, Dudley Elmer and
Earl Spangler will attend the 36-hole
invitational golf tournament which is
to be held in Indianapolis. They will
be entered and it is expected by the
local golf enthusiasts that they will
give a good account of themselves
Three former western champions will
be in this meet, namely Chick Evans,
Ned Sawyer, Warren Wood and while
they will probably draw all the gal
lery some exciting games will be
staged by cracks from different clubs
in Indiana.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-10-02
GODS Of 8 To 5
ASKED FOR SERIES
rev LEASED WIRE.1

NEW YORK, Oct. boston fans
who have money to wager but who
want to make their money go as far
as possible are asking odds of two to
one on the worlds series, but eight
to five was the top price offered in
this city today, while the general quo
tation at Fred Shumm's in Wall street,
was five to four and ten to seven, with
Philadelphia the favorite. Schumm
said he had $500 to wager against
| 81, 900 that the Braves would win.
| The Giants are favorites over the
| Yankees for the city series at odds of
Iten to eight g..
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-10-02
s. A. L. MANAGERS
TRY TO EXPAND

The S. A. l.. is trying to enlarge &C
tivities in baseball and have invited
sport writer's on the daily newspapers
in Anderson and Muncie to the ban
quet tonight. 1t was not known up to
noon whether they would be able to be
here or not. 1t is planned to have the
regular games on Saturday and then
pick a representative team out Of the
league and play series among the
three cities to determine the amateur
championship.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-10-02
ROLL AT ALLEYS

Games at the bowling alley tonight
will be between the Athletics and
Braves. Both teams on paper look
good and an exciting evening is look
ed for. Athletics will lineup with c.
Smith, c. Miller, F. Maher Foster and
Captain Snyder. Braves, King, Rock
ford, Green, Harold and Meyers. cap.
tain.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-10-02
INDIANA CLASHES
CHICAGO ELEVEN

Only one game of interest in the
western conference will be played to-
morrow, Indiana playing Chicago.
Much interest locally is being shown
as to how Wabash comes out in the
game with Purdue at Lafayette Pur-
due is expected to win by a close
score. Other games in the west will
be between North Dakota and Mimi
esota, Ohio Wesleyan and Ohio State
at Columbus