davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-13

interrupted by the old mans son. who
was returning from a journey, and was
accompanied by friend
The thieves dashed out OF the Tower;
hred at guard ut the gate. and made
their way TO the street, where horses
were waiting for them. Young Ed
wards and his friend gave chase,
caught Blood, and after fight. thu CIV
him down, the crown falling from un-
DER his gown and rolling In the ditch
Blo"ds companions were also taken
a ruby from the scepter was found In
the pocket OF one. Little harm had
been done except to the old Keeper
who had been wounded beyond re-
covery
King Charles affected to consider tho
AFFAIR rs Joke. lie sent to the Tower
.or Blood, who had been locked up,
and not only pardoncd him. hut re-
warded him with money anu gave him
pension equal to $4,000 u year. None
of his accomplices were punished, and
Flood became one of the most nssidu-
Gus courtiers ut King Chailes' court
TO the great disgust of honest mon
Eut later he was to have justice
meted out to him. Ii seems there weto
certain people who had fixed an inpu-
iation IF 4 most scandalpus nature
upon the Duke OF Buckingham
Whether this was conducted by Blood
W N'NN''-i piob W as StI on IoOt 10
trap Blood has never been asccrtained
His grace. ii was generally supposed
who was a patron OF the colonel
thought to clear himself by contribut-
ing to tho latters ruin
Tho notioa Blood induced the world
to entertain { this affair may be dis
covered from the case which he caused
TO be printed of II; but II fell out that
the Court nf Kings Bench viewed the
affair In so different a light that he
WAS convicted, upon criminal inform
alton, Tor the conspiracy. and COM
United TO thc Kings Bench prison: and
while In custody there he WAS charged
with an action OF "scaudaium magma
tum' 1T the suit OF tho Duke of Buck
ingham, in which tho damages were
laid at 10000 pounds Notwithstanding
this Colonel Blood found bail, and was
discharged from prison.
HIS Imprisonment and other troubles
brought on an illness which resulted
In his death on August "a. 1850. Such
WAS the notion entertained By the Eng
iish people of this mans subtlety and
restless spirit that they could neither
be persuaded that he would be quiet
IN mis- grave, nor would they permit
him 10 remain so, for they compelled
the authorities to take up his body to
make sure he was really dead. for
many believed that II was another
trick Of the versatile fellow To throw
the public off his track.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-13

hooking bird and OF the rooster Zone
of them asked her TO come out and
watch the coming OF daylight when
no began TO sing. So she came out
In the chill darkness to watch. and at
the same moment both tho hooking
bird and the rooster began To sing
as hard as they could Both kept on
singing until in the East tiny beams
OF light began to show. When full
daylight came. they both stopped. They
both came up to where tho maiden
stood to boast about their power.
But the maiden only laughed at
them. and nsF"d: (which of YOU really
does bring the daylight? Wher you
decide that between you. then 7 will
ask that one to come to my home"
But to this day. that question has not
been settled.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-13

what to tell the rooster After n time.
he raised up his head anu saiu
II know now-tell tho maiden to
get up before daylight Tomorrow and
watch you bring tho daylight to the
world with your song Then begin to
sing Just as loud rs you can before
there is any light. When she sees the
hight come. while you arc singing. she
VIII believe that you arc the beat and
most powerful singer that ever lived"
And the rooster went home with n
glad heart He did not sec as he went
home. that the mocking bird was ny
ing also TO visit the Yunwi Tsunsdi
and tell them about his love for the
maiden too But. sure enough. soon
after the rooster had gone. the mock
Ing bird came to ask the chief OF the
woods fairies to help him TO win n
maiden.
Now, the chief Of the Yunwi Tsunsdi
did not know that the hooking bird
wanted the same maiden as the rooster
SO no told the mocking bird to do ex-
actiy the same thing as he had told the
rooster to do. And the hooking bird
thanked him and few home very
happy.
Next morning, before IT was light.
the maiden heard the voices OF the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-13
Nut and nnls,n sap,,,,,hs.

nuts. raisins. orange juice msrma-
lad.. II desired.
Nut and raisin sandwiches are do.
hc'ous ana. adds the Pictorial Review.
can DO made from almost any kind OF
nuts. Haif as many nuts NJ raIslns
are used and both are passed through
rood chopper. then moistcned with
orange juice before being spread on
the buttercd bread. Rich marmulades,
such as peach or apricot. can also be
mixed with nuts and used as n sand
wich hiling For these, plain thin
slices of sponge cako arc sometimes
used in place OF bread Such sand
wien should be cut very email Tho
fragments need by no means be vast.
ed. but VIII torn an excellent base fer
future buildings.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-13
Household Notes

simple and easy way to iron sheets
is TO first fold the two hens together
right side out. then fold tho sheet
across the centre forming a square
with the broad hem on top of the sheet
outside. Then simply iron the square
on hoth sides and the sheet will have
bed.
y quick ana easy way TO dry the
hair is as follows: Remove the crown
from an old straw hat After The
shampoo, remove the greater part OF
the water from the hair by rubbing
with towel. then list the hair through
the crown OF the hat. rest the nat on
the head and spread the hair OUT around
the brim to dry.
II convenient. The waffle batter NAV
lie made the evening before Il Is used
Ihc cakes viii he lighter, and any
batter which is cooked fast, such as
F'iddle cake or fritter batter, is more
EASILY digcsted II made long enourb
ahead 10 allow the starch Crains I'm tho
Hour TO sw u so that they will burst
whcn hcnt is applied
IN cooking meat, the idea is to re-
'hlh inc unulishmcnt and flavor The
laNof ana juices depend as much on
me method Of cooking rs upon the
Pu"lty 81 the meat. Boiling water or
ti"nF, ulE neat viii retain flavor. in
Closing The meat In a crust which win
hoi permit the juices 30 now out.
ne ursh OF FISH out OF. season is
~ wholesome If necessary to keep
ish overnight, place them where the
moon Will not shine on them: the ef
l'c' ~ as bad as hot sunshine. Cod
,'u"1ch ana halibut may be kept a
day before using. but mackerel and
white hsh lose their life as soon M
ihey leave the water.
~ corns are rubbed daily with toilet
ounce. they VIII disappear.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-13
snyory nut,cr snna,,,che..

ono cup OF butter. ono tcaspoonful
OF made mustard. yoiks OF two eggs.
one teaspoonful OF anchovy paste.
Seat the butter until creamy and add
10 II the yolks OF the eggs. which have
oecn previously hard cooked and
passed through sieve. Mix well with
the mustard and tho anchOvy paste
Salt Is not likely TO be needed for
these sandwiches. ms. naturally. tho
nnchovy VIII supply this condlrnent:
but generous allowance OF paprika
or freshly ground pepper should be
added Use fresh bread and have IL
cut little thicker than IL common
In making these. or Indeed. any
sandwiches. II should be remembered
that oblongs or triangles are The b,s,
shapes as the bread cuts to better ud-
vantage So
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-13

Following are some recipes for few
desserts which have coffee as a nay-
orsomc foundation.
Coffee spice cake-Crcam cupful
and half of granulated sugar with
half q cupful OF butter Mix half a
cuprul of coffee and the same amount
OF molasses. Add the yolk Of beaten
egg to the sugar and butter and then
add the cupful OF liquid alternately
with two cupfuls OF -four Then add
a teaspoonful OF soda dissolved in a
little boiling water, n cupful OF raisins
seeded and rolled in -four. teaspoon
ful OF cinnamon, one of grated nut
meg and half a teaspoonful of ground
cloves. a teaspoonfui of salt and the
beaten white Of an egg. Bake slowly
Ia = loaf.
Coffee and cocoanut cake-Cream
cupful of butter with two OF sugar
Add the yolks Of three eggs. Sift TO-
Seiher three cupfuls OF flour, tea
spoonful and half OF baking powder
and Il tensnoonful OF salt and add II
alternately with cupful of coffee and
half cupful of milk to the eggs and
butter and sugar. Then add tho
beaten white and half Il cupful Of des-
sicatcd cocoanut. Bake slowly for
icing.
Mocha tarts-Bake shells Of pastry
ana sprinkle them with chopped.
blanched almonds. Then fiji them with
mocha cream, made in this way: Mix
half cuDful each of sugar and flour
and add a cupfu and half of hot
milk and half cupful OF strong coffee
Cook hftecn minutes. stirring all tho
time. Beat the yolks OF two eggs and
add two tablespoonfuis of sugar and
tablespoonful of milk. Add to the
hot paste with tablespoonful OF fresh
butter. If you nave not fresh butter
iieshen salt butter by putting ii for
ten minutes under running cold water.
AS soon as you add the butter to the
paste take ii from the fire. Add tho
whites of two eggs, beaten stiff. and
teaspoonful Of vanilla and when
the cream is cool put IL In the shells
Garnish the top with bits OF whipped
cream
Coffee blanc mangc-Boil n cupful
each of milk and coffee with two table
spoonfuls OF sugar Thickon with two
smooth in n little cold milk. Mold,
chill and serve with cream
Coffee ice cream--Bcat quart OF
Thin cream with an egg bcater until
II is frothy. Dissolve two cupfuls OF
sugar in n pint OF milk and n cupfuI
Of strong coffee and add to the cream.
Freeze
Cafe parfalt--Put n pint OF milk In
the upper part of q double boiler and
heat it with seven large tablespoonfuls
Of sugar and two cupfuls of strong
coffee. Chill 1t and freeze il, Take out
tho dasher and stir in a pint OF cream,
whipped Pack In salt and chopped
ice and let II stand. for two hours Put
II in tall glasses and put whipped
cream on top.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-13
SALAD AND SANDWICHES
Pimcnto ana Cheese sn,,o.

Lettuce. cheese. yolts of two eggs,
TWO cups OF celery. cracker crumbs,
French dressing. one can Of sweet
Spanish peppers.
Chop tho peppers fine. crate tho
cheese and chop The celery Have tho
yoiks of the eggs hard cooked. Add
them to the cheese. and form these
Two ingredients into small. round balls.
the peppers.
MIX peppers and celery and mari
nate with little French dressing. Lay
crisp lettuce leaves on individual serv.
ing plates. Make n little nest or bed
y. the peppers and celery, roll tho
cheese balls in finely crushed cracke:.
crumbs. which have been crisped In
'he oven. and serve at once
Mayonnaise dressing can he used for
th's salad In place OF the French dress.
Ing II preferred. but the French dress-
ing makes dainticr looking salad
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-13
ECONOMY IN SHOES.
Clever Device 10 Make the Shoe Fiji
the CORN.

needless 10 say. with the fash lon
Tor slit skirts. evening shoes are all
important and In many cases a costly
Item OF dress. Indeed, 30 cXtravaguni
IL the elaborate footgear OF day tina,
women with an eye TO economy have
gone 10 the other extreme. and In place
or ultra expensive evening shoes to
match every costume they are buyinv
q particularly wcll-cut. but very In
expensive, satin shoe. which Is the pro-
duction OF well-known bootmaker.
The shoes are either black or white
or gold. trimmed with dainty -colored
frilled chiffon rosettes. set In n rim
or paste, which are to he bought quite
cheaply, and which can be adjusted
TO any shoe, the color OF the chiffon
frili being altered 10 match each
toilette.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-13
snltcd Chestnut..

Chestnuts. olive on, SAT-
Select larGe-sized chestnuts. Re-
move the outer shells with :, sharp
knife. then blanch by pouring boiling
water over them. after which the in
ner skin can easily be rubbed Off
Cook until tender in slightly sailed
boiling water. Drain dry and place
In baking pan with a lfttle OLIVE
oil-about tablespoonful To "A mound
OF chestnuts. Toss them about so that
tho oil lis evenly distributed. shrink lie
with salt and place in the oven for
ten or fifteen minutes so m TO brown
tho nuts slightly.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-13
WOMEN ARCHITECTS.
Scheme T'or--rIrtcd for Training Girls
In Tint Profession.

Every women has long known that,
as regards internal domestic arrange
ments men are no good as architects.
Yet only one or two women have man
aged. with great difficulty. to become
architects. Ore OF these. Mrs. Elspeth
Spencer. ENGLISH woman. realizing
the great need for women architects,
has formulated scheme for teaching
and training such girls as wish to en-
ter this admirable and interesting pro-
fession. Mrs Spencer designs not only
houses. bur furniture TO suit them. and
is full Of quaint and original decor
ating ideas.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-13
Con-c pennutci,i.

Two cups OF white sugar. half cup
OF black coffee. one cup Of chopped
nuts.
Boil sugar and coffee together with
out stirring until stringy. add the nuts,
TAKE on the fire and beat until IL
creams. Pour into buttered pan 10
cool, and mark into squares with q but
tered knife. cutting through the candy
with each STROKE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-13
CHlLDREN'S HANDS IN WINTER
ny FRANCES ,IAnsIrALL.

iher" is rule in the public schools
OF some cities that every child must
nave clean hands. ut least al the begin
ning OF the day. I'm one such school
"a small Italian put in first appear
nnce with hands that were actually
mack The teacher cxDlaired to him
tH"t he must come to school with his
hands clean aSd white, like hers The
next day the little boy came with
hands that were lobster red The black
OF the day before had been removed
by dint OF much work. 1t was black
th'i was ground In beneath the skin
Nothing but the most strenuous work
with his mothers securing sand had
put his hands in the red and uncon-
Portable condition of the second day
Most children cannot be blamed for
the pcronnany soiled hands they pro-
sent in the winter The dirt Is there
to stay until wiser methods than the
ones they know OF are employed TO
get Il out
When the Nrst cold days come the
child.ou sally forth, probably without
gloves, With hands hardly dried after
washing. and their skin Immediately
become. chappcd. More water. not
property dried. makes them rougher,
and soon the CRIME that is on them
y on TO stay until the mild days of
spring arrive.
Teach Them Now.
The child Should be taught TO dry
Us own hands thoroughly. especially
in winter Fo, dry hands chan much
less easily than damp ones II should
also be taught to rinse the hands
thoroughly in cool sometimes cold
water, so that all traces Of irritating
soap Will hc removed and SO that the
pores OF the skin viii be- closed and
hence less susceptible to the cold The
enid who washes its hands thorough
~ rinses them well in cool water
and dries them dry will have little
tToublc with chappcd hands
Of course in SNOWFALL time no nor
NAL child could be expected to keep it's
hands dry Snow -soaked mittcns in
inling temperature " III work havoc
with most skins. But when the hands
hie not in rough state by snow and
cold doctor them up with an appli
o"lon or sweet OH or cold cream ot
'ase!nc or tallow- any oily
F.. substance that VII heal the skin.
A. to GIoyea.
Gloves or mttcns of some sort are
. essential, Of course. 10 n child's com
fort ON the other hand. the small
girl who wears heavy gloves and
NeePs her hands in nun will have
'iE 'chocr handH. The
t'oVeS Should be just thick enough
t0 kcep the hands warm not thick
i enough TO MAKE them perspire. The
| iskimoa who wear fur clothes ALWAYS
/ llfVc sill somewhere In the back OF
/ the rarnent so That the air can get
I to the SKIN and keep it from pcrspiring.
/ WOODEN knitted gloves. with fingers.
! arc good choice for the child These
are bette than the mitten. with only
one Compartment for the fingers for
sucb a mitten makes il diNcui, to use
( he hand and is often pulled off. with
the result that the hands get chilled
and rough.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-13

II sfen, season for colorcd hand
kercniefs
Chinese ideas arc prevalent even in
Brocaded MORO elk handbaS, nj,
In good style.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-13
WITH A CUP OF COFFEE

Coffee is 2 favoring agent which Is
always on hand and which is hardly
appreciated by the majority of cooks.
Following are some recipes for few
desserts which have coffee as a flay-
orsomc foundation
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-13

Cream OF onion Soup
Baked Chicken
Potatoes :. String Beans
Apple' and 'Nu, Salad
Lemon PIC Coffee
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-13

Luncheon.
N-H rt


stuffed Baked Potatoes
Spiced Pears Biscuit
Cookies Tea
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-13
MENU
Break fnst.

Sliced Bananas
White and COLD Omclct
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-13

cream u onion SCUM
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-13

Coffee ice cream-Bcat n quart OF
Thin cream with an egg heater until
II Is frothy. Dissolve two cupfuls OF
sugar in pint OF milk and cupful
Of strong coffee and add to the cream.
Freeze.
The Springdale news., 1914-02-06
"JlMmiE" OSBURN FOR REPRE-.
 RESENTATlVE

]. ]. O5burn of Reed Township an. nounces in this issue as a candidate for Representative The WlnsloW American makes mention of Mir. Os- burns candidacy as follows
 Jimmie" Osburn, as his numerous friends are accustomed to call him, is d young man of good qualities lie is counted as one of the best school teachers in the county, and is this week closing successful term of school at Hazel Valley, after which he will immediately begin an eight weeks review course especially in tended for the benefit of teachers having second and third grade certi- ficates who wish to raise their grades at the next examination, and for sev- enth and eighth grade pupils who are preparing to teach.
 Mir Osburn is country bred and his teaching has kept him ill toAch with the needs of rural life. which fact fits him especially for representing the people of Washington county in the law making body of the state. He IS a man of clean habits and high and will reflect credit on the voters who support him ill the Pri mary and in the general election in
The Springdale news., 1914-02-06

not know Of it. Tie only thing his opponents can argue is that thtf want the office.
 So you better De pr repared for the inevitable and get in the band Wasz on and b. on the winning side of Full CT for Congress.
 The Go-Operatite Press of Ros rs5 writing of the rae, has this to sas
 Tillman and Fuller both claim Ben ton county but it was evident that Fuller was the faYorite with the Rogers audience and it is bslie1 he will carry the county Tb re was time when Tillman was tile best known man of the two in the county, but as Fuller is now pros cutting attorney and he ahs the hap py faculty of making friends readily those who are closely in touch with the situation believe Benton Will be q Fuller county Fuller's friends are staunch in his support while the vote that is not for him will be split between Harvey and TiIlmaH, leaving, it is believed, substantial majority in Fuller's favor Eureka Springs Times-Eeho Advt.
The Springdale news., 1914-02-06
GAR DOOR SELLING
springdale Growers Fighting to Have
 -Order Resclnded

1t the adjourned meeting of T1e Fruit and Truek-eroNing Association Of The Springdale Fruit District Feb 2nd the following action was taken: The present status Of th petition in the Commerce Court ask ing relief from tAe R. R. order pro hibiting seeling ol farm products from car doors was stated by Mr Amacker, followed by several speak CTS with remarks on the matter at Is sue
 On motion and vote the following resolution was adopted
 Whereas, the R k order abolish ing selling farm products from the car door is unfair to the producer and consumer, narrowing the limits of the producers market and oblg- ing the consumer to buy of the mid de man, and
 Whereas, said order enables the middleman to set the price on pro ducts and grab profits unearned by himself and
 Whereas, said order is a discrim- ination in favor of the commission man in effect making him oyerlord of producer and consumer. by enabl ing him to restrain trade between the two. Therefore
 Resolved We favor the abroga- gation of said order as matter of justice and self defense, and will as sist in raising a fund to secure is reeission by the Interstate Commerce Court in Washington. D. C.
 By vote the secretary Was in structed to correspond with J W. Redfearn, traffic manager for the Frisco By, and call his attention. to some of the results that will follow enforcement of the order
 On motion of MT Cardwell the sec retary was instructed to correspond with other Associations of producer. and consumers to enlist their assist ance to prevent control of the mark ct by commission men restraining trade
 The Chair appointed committees as follows: Richer, Bouton and Marks to present the matter above indicat- ed to the State Horticultural Socie- ty at it's next meeting in Ft. Smith,
The Springdale news., 1914-02-06
Assessor.

The News is authorized to an nounce J. l.. Harris of Prairie Town ship as candidate for Assessor o Washington County, subject to th' Democratic priamry election.
The Springdale news., 1914-02-06
NOTICE.
City Democratic Primary to Be Held
 March 10.

@ity otitiOIi dllC ' tl'ldIy lO Ot Il1io
 March 10.
 Notice is hereby given that leg alized primary election will be held by the Democrats Of the city of Springdale on Tuesday, March 10, l9i4, for the purpose of nominating one candidate for Mayor, one candi= date for Recorder, one candidate for Treasurer, and one candidate for Marshall, to be voted upon at the regular city election to be held the first Tuesday in April, 1914. all tn se officers to be elected for period of two years.
 On the same day and dat at 70 D m., D moerats O the various ward Of the city are requested to meet in mass convention Il their respective wards for thr purpose of nominating two candidates Tor Aldermen fr9n5 eaeh of said wards one of thesa can djdates to be nominated Tor the short cone year. term and the other for the long two yedri term. and al- 50 for=the selection of commit C man from each ward to serve for q period o@tNo wears.
 J j. Banks, Com. ith Ward.
 k l.ZAtN o5d. Com. md N ard.
 Jno r. Stafford, Com 3rd Ward.
 J II Sparkman, Com. lst Ward.