davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-09
"a Y d

ing riots and by other militant meth
DDS until finally the bigger conspiracy
presented itself
The conspirators know that the Cab
met ministers sometimes mot at infor-
nal dinners at each others houses
Thistlewood arranged to be notified of
the next dinner. and with picked
gang of thugs he planned to burst upon
the diners and put them all to death.
They were then to seize the Bank ne
England. tho Mansion House and tho
Tower or London. After they had nc
complished all this they planned to
proclaim a provisional government"
for the country.
Edwards. one of Thistlewoods lieu
tonants was chosen to find out the
timo Of tho meeting OF the Cabinet.
ana he reported that they would gather
ct Lord Harrowby's house on the even
Ing OF February %, 1880. So this date
was set for the wholesale slaughter.
1t was arranged that all tho conspi-
rators would meet early in the even
Ing OF this date. woll armed. but two,
who were to watch the mansion ana
report when the party were all rs
sembled. When the watchers were
satisfied that all the Cabinet were pres
ent. they set off to Cato Street to give
the signal Before they reached the
loft. however. n Gordon of police had
surrounded the house. As they swoop-
cd down upon tho criminals they
Fought like cornered rats, and This
tlewood and several companions sue
ceeded in escaping.
big reward was offered for thor
capture. and the rinsIeader was caught
the following day. Tho way the plot
was discovered was through Edwards
who was government spy. and had kept
tho government posted on every move
OF the plotters. And yet, as ii event
rally turned out. he was probably ono
OF the worst OF the criminal lot, and
upon his escape. when things became
too warm for him. a reward was of
fored for his capture, but this was
never brought about.
On tho Sth Of March O special com
mission was issued to the Lord Chief
Justioos Of England for the trial
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-09

Of the Cato Street conspirators, against
whom true bills for high treason were
found on the eth. and the trials com
menced with that of Thistlewood on
the 18th Of April. Eleven prisoners
were included In the Indictment
At tho trial the history and details
of tho plot were infinitely detailed bv
Adams, an accomplish. Four more
witnesses were called to confirm his
statements. Hiden, who gave the warn
ing to Lord Ilarrowgate; the two Monu-
ments and Dwyer, an Irish bricklaycr
The defense attempted by the pris-
oners counsel was necessarily OF a
desperate character. They admitted
the intention to assas sinate ministers
but urged that the whole evidence OF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-09

high treason rested on the statements
Of the accomplices.
When called up for Judgment. This
tiewood declared that he was muir
cered. according 10 the etiquette OF tho
court, because not allowed after the
close OF his counsels speech to call
witnesses to prove what n villain Dwy-
er waa. and that Adams and Hldcn
were swindlers. At last Thistlewood
became 50 violent In his address as to
require the interference or tho court
lngs. another OF the conspirators.
threw tho whole blame on Edwards
and denounced him az the real insti-
gator. Though the usual sentence for
high treason, with all It's disgusting
details, was passed on all the prison
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-09

ers. the lives OF those who had pleaded
guilty were spared and they were
transported for life. and only Thistle
wood, mgs. Brunt, Davidson and Tidd
were executed. When Thistlewood. on
the scafoid. wns asked IF he repented
no smiled and said: Not at ALL
shall soon know tho last grand So
cret"
England was greatly excited over
this Cato street Conspiracy. and It be
came tho conviction OF n vast number
that the whole kingdom wns under
mined BY such plots. and that only the
most strenuous cxertions could pro
tect the realm from an outbreak OF
horrors-and a season OF absolute pan
ic set in
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-09
A UNIVERSAL FOoD
Following Natures Footsteps.

Il have boy. two years old. in per-
rect health. who has been raised on
GrapeNuts and milk
This Is an Ideal food and evidently
furnishes the elements necessary for a
baby as well as for adults. We have
used Grapc-Nuts in large quantities
and greatly to our advantage"
one advantage about Grape Nuts
food Is that 1t is partially pre-digested
In the process of manufacture; that is,
the starch contained in the wheat and
barley Is transformed into form of
sugar by the Same method rs this pro-
cess Is carried out In the human body.
This lis accomplished by the use OF
moisture and long exposure to moder
ate warmth, which grows the dlastase
In the grains and makes tho remark
able change from starch to sugar.
Therefore. the most delicate stomach
can handle Grape-Nuts and tho food Is
quickly absorbed Nto the blood and
tissue. certain partSof IT going directly
for building and nourishing the tissue
cells of body, brain and nerves.
Made at the pure food factories OF
the Postum Cereal Co., Ltd, Battle
Creek, Mich.
Read the famous little book, The
Road to MELVILLE" found in pkgs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-09
METHOD OF TRANSFERRING.

Dissolve half seaspoonful of washing pow
der or small piece of soap in two-thirds of g
glass Of water. To this add tablespoonful Of
ammonia Place tho material on which the
transfer Is to be made on hard, smooth sup
face, saturate the back Of the design with tho
above solution, place the design face down on
the material, laying sheet of thick paper
over the back of tho design; hold firmly With
one hand and with tho bowl of spoon rubs
with pressure, from you. By following these
directions carefully ono to four transfers cam
DO madas
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-09

Thousands of
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-07
The Only WAY.

IN YOU fellows care 10 60 for a spin
I'm the iogcart, do so with pleasure"
said the farmer 20 the two superior
town youths. who were recuperating
In the country
Not bad sport, that" said one to
the other. when the farmer had set on
for his turuip fields
Z Easy thing % harness a horse. isn't
"uh, quite simple, dear boy
- Nevertheless. both seemed little
doubtful on reaching the stable as to
whether the animals head or tail was
the correct point an which TO start.
Arguments decided that the latter end
of the Wrctchcd animal was the start
ing point and after much snouting and
stamping they reached the head where
their chief difficulty lay in adjusting
the hit
There's only one tbing 90 do wait"
said one dcsUairirg'N.
"Wat1 For WHAT
WHY, wait for the wretched beast to
yaWn.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-07
Up-to-Date Jokes

Where's Tommy" asked Mr.. Jones
on his return from business one evening
"Gone TO bed, was his wife's reply
81 hope he's not ill"
"No, I sent him to bed as a punish
ment for swearing
Swearing repeated Jones; 'TH
teach him 10 swear"
Without waiting for a light the angry
father rushed upstairs to interview the
culprit only to fail over a loose stair
rod and bump his chin. At once he be-
came exceedingly fluent, and when the
air had cleared he heard his wife call
gently:
Better come down. dear I'm sure
Tony had heard enough for his FIRST
lesson"
There is too much talk about
higher education for women re-
marked Mrs. Bompas, severely Her
chief business is to get married. and
the less educated she is the better
her husband likes her.
"Oh, but you shouldn't Judge all
men by father, mamma returned the
imperturhable son.
Augustus and Angelina we're climbing
the highest peak OF the Alps, and she
stood above him some 20 feet.
What" he gasped-"what do You
see2'
Ear. far below" she ,cried. 81 see
a long white streak. stretching like q
paper ribbon back almost to our hotel
"Ha. hat" he calculated ITS that
hotel bill overtaking us.
English Guide showing places Of in
mo 4r,
that Wellington received his first com
mission
American Tourist-ludeed and how
much commission did he get2'
The Old TN Pluck. my boy pluck
FIRST ana last. that is the one essential
10 success IN business
The Young Cn-Oh. course. quite
understand that The trouble is finding
some one to pluck.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-07
TO-DAY2S INSTALLMENT.
Seventy third chapter-continued,

Seventy third Chapter-Continue
That golden hour of her sex. which
ought to be the sweetest and most
joyful in a wopan's lfe--the hour
when she goes with a proud and
swelling heart to the one she loves,
the one who loves her and with her
arms about his neck and her face
hidden IN his breast whispers her
great new secret, and he clasps her
more fondly than ever to his heart,
because another and closer union has
bound them together-that golden
hour had come to me, and there was
none to share it,
0 God! o Cod How proudly I had
been holding up my head! How / had
been trampling on the conventions of
morality the canons of law, and even
the sacraments of religion. thinking
Nature which had made our hearts
what they are, did not mean woman
to be ashamed of her purest in
stinctsl
How weak | felt, bow little. how
helpless! Never for moment did l
blame Martin. But | WAS alone with
my possibility, ! was still living in
my husbands house, and-worst of
woman knew my secret.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-07
The Game of Love.

Love plays its gang with rules that
are subject TO variations and to dis
counts Here is the one inheXible
and invaHahle rule--it can not be
PLAYED with the cards on the table
a breach of promise suit seems
often TO it the devil very we'll though
il was probably built TO the measure
ments of little Cupid
II you want To stuff every nook and
Granny and fasten the doors and bar
the windows SO that Cupid won't fly
out-try plenty OF cold. non shrinka-
HE cash But
You viii find that buying love with
money is q pretty safe and sure way
90 lose both
With some men the favorite toast
is To VOW WHOEVER YOU are 80
I'm the process Of love making man
IS the only animal that blushes--or
needs 10.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-07

WITH skirt of navy blue gabardine, the
w Parisienne blouse of tango yellow
chho1 in this model the left The effect
is smart and less harsh than the combination of
dead white waist with dark-cOlored skirt.
The blouse has little waistcoat OF white net,
which forms a Y the neck, and a narrow ruching
and hounCes at the sides.
The chiffon is incrusted with silver lace, WHICH
edges tho kinlono and falls basquelike the belt
Of Roman ribbon striped in shades of green.
ange and blue. and knoted in front where one long
end falls over the skirt
The skirt has three fitted founces that are ar
ranged in a getaway effect The bottom of the skirt
Is slightly curved to show the foot
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-07
Little Bobbie S
Pa
By WILLIAM F. KIRK.

our teecher sed SUMMING the
other day about my sykolosN
& wen ] asked her what it
ment she sed 1t was a study that we
wud talk up in skool wen we got
older She sed that she cuddent ex-
plain it TO us beekaus our minds
wasent enuf developed.
Wen ] toad Pa & Ma what The
teecher had sed. Pa began TO lan e
he sed. Oh shawl yure tecCher doesn't
know what she is talking about Sy-
BIOLOGY lis one of the easiest OF studies.
] cud explain il TO you & the other
children In ten minits. sed Pa, so that
you wud newer fergt It,
You see. sed Pa ! was a farmer
boy myself wen ! first went TO college,
& ! thought at the time That sykoio-
Ky Wud be a fine study for me
our teecher sed IL was the study u
the mind, ] toald Pa,
Yure teeCher better have her own
mind studied II she toald you that
sed Pa ] will now give you a PROB
lem In sykology & see II you can
snsWer H. What is there about COZ
lege life as noabel as a seekret so
ciety or a rood drinking song2
doant know ! sed, but I doant see
what that has to do with a farmer
The answer is Nothing is Crater
ked Pa q this is how the farmer
Gums in He never Termed that on
farm but he Termed Il quick enun at
college DO make myself cleer?
AS cleer as Pittsburg, sed Ma. Now
give yure tongue a rest a. ! win tell
littel Bobbe all know about sy-
BIOLOGY Il is the study Of the mind,
as yure teeCher SAYS, Ma toad me.
il can not OF course, be as easy a
study TO understand as arith metic,
beekaus anybody can lern TO measure
q cord Of hardwood & nobody Is vary
sure about that CRATE thing we cal
the mind Thare is much about he
mind that we can only guess at For
instens. yure father is a vary brile
man I'm sum respecks. lie is success.
ful in business. & wen he hasn't been
out to lodge meeting he is RELY witty
and clever in conversashun, & yet We
thinks that he was cut out 10 be the
heavyweight Champeen of the wurld,
altho he newer won a fife in his life,
nor eeVen from that littel sickly
janitor that he tried to shake Last
fall BE still now, Ma sed to Pa, ]
have the floor for a while
The study Of the mind is not a new
study, Ma toald me 1t was a study
among the old Greeks and Romans.
il was study eeven further back,
among the Egyptians. q from that
far time 20 the present day the pee
pal of the wurld have been trying and
trying 10 find a answer to What Is
the mind g. does il live after the body
dies Yure teecher was rite Wen sne
toald YOU that you are too yung TO
study sykology now Look at yu-e
wise father now He has gone d
sleep in his chair. guess Ma knows
moar than Pa about sum things,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-07
Snap Shots
BY LILLIAN LAuFERTY.

MAIDEN MEDITATIONS.
It doesn't pay to believe all you
hear. But siin less paying invest
ment is TO say an YOU believe.
Weather seems to happen frequent
ly-but climate goes on all the time,
Happiness seems to depend about
equally on what we do-and on what
we don't
II YOU are planning TO 60 to the top.
IL is well to know one or two methods
Of getting there apart from taking the
elevator That has a way of getting
overcrowded, and it does not always
run.
II you are dealing in spicy CONVEX
sation be sure that you handle it
ginserly
Laughter is not a bad beginning for
a friendship, and it is the best ending
for one.-Oscar Wilde.
l find Earth not gray. but rosy
Heaven not grim-but fair of hue.
DoT stoop? pluck a posy.
DO / stand and stare--alrs blue
Browning
Common sense in an uncommon
degree is what the world calls wis
dom Coieridge
The answer to most OF lifes riddles
and perpleNities is simply--Wait-
Wordsworth
Do no. leave the sky out Of your
landscape. Emerson.
A woman's life is made for her by
thu love she accepts. George Eliot. .
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-07

seVatnn Of the different types Of
men After YOU have relegated a
man To "a type. YOU know how to
proceed With your treatment of him,
and after a while when it all be
comes "a habit rather than On effort to
he amusing on your part, YOU will I'M
consciously broaden SO as to actually
become the attractive person YOU
have been trying 10 make up out Of
the real YOU
isn't that enough of an induce
mout 10 prove that ! really know
what am talking ahout2"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-07
WAITING.
Such a Wee Glass.

The lady gave him glass of whls-
ky. After Sandy finished his glass, he
exclaimed:
"Aweel, my lady, there was never
sic a thing in my young days"
What, said the lady, in astonish-
ment, mo whisky"
Plenty whisky, but never sic a wee
glass" replied Sandy.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-07
BeautV
BY MAUDE
MILLER

Things : SAID MISS
! Florence n Q e d.
| who Is starring In
The yellow Tick =
81 IT seems 50
| queer 10 have per e
sOnal ideas on a
subject and to
| feel that there are
| other people in
| the world no are
! bordering on the
same subject and
! yet who come TO
entirely different
| conclusions.
! Nov, the beau
| ty question, for
| instance. / have
| my own personal
! ideas on the sub
| ject.
/ 81 believe IN
| them, and ] be
| lieve that IL other
people would try
| the same thing
they would be
| lieve in them, and
yet, after all it's
just a personal
opinion
Il believe abso
lutely in I h g
charm of a finish
ed actress, and by
actress ] don't
mean a profes
sional actress Not
at all. Any won %
an I'm the world, II
she wishes to try,
may attain this
charm, this mo
bility of express
sion, this cx-
change Of some
thing personal in
every look and
gesture.
"ENpfN woman
In the world likes
10 be attractive to
a man. And doesn't
she think and
wonder why il Is
that most profess
sioual actresses
have an attraction
for men aside
from any particu-
lar beauty that
they may possess ?
A n " woma n
can have that at
traction. It is
gained hroug h
keeping a man
always la doubt
as TO what Is com
ing next, Man
loves TO live in "A
world Of unreality
Then woman must
learn to create
this atmosphere
she must learn
to cater TO his
wishes rat h e r
than to her own.
She musLlearn TO
meet every ad
vance OF his with
a remark calCu-
lated TO BATTLE
him
Men don't like
To undo rstan d.
they like the eN-
element of the
chase. they are
like warriors with
the scent Of battle
In their nostrils
and when the way
is clear there is no
a.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-07
Do You Know

Postmen have long had a great
reputation as climbers, but
some may be surprised to learn that
an investigation shows that a post
man in Glasgow has to climb on an
average 210 fights Of stairs day,
which works out at S400 steps going
up and coming down Another post
man has to ascend and descend 51,40O
steps during one week. the daily
average being $3.50, and the daily
work OF a third necessltates his walk
ing fourteen and three fourths miles
on the level and a total stair" rise
Of 1905 feet
Among the novelties to be inspected
by the Kaiser at Hellgoland is a
scheme for building a "sinkabie" air
ship shed for two naval Zeppelins. TO
save the shed from attack a hole VIII
be dug in the ground into which the
shed can be lowered by hydraulic
power, so that the roof will be level
with the ground and the entire shed
invisible from the sea.
To determine the letting Of a piece
Of meadow land. a quaint device was
resorted to at Buterwich, near Bos-
ton. a candle was lighted and pin
stuck in its side. Then bidding COM
menced The candle burned until the
fame reached the pin which fell out,
and the land was declared let to the
last bidder prior 10 the pin falling.
The epitsph on the tombstone Of the
late Or. Rees Bronant. In Cardigan
shire sets out the following facts IN
Welsh. He christened 1895 children
he buried 1.792 persons, he preached
:. 600 sermons. he spoke 271 times on
total abstinence. he paid hundreds Of
pounds of chapel debts By lectures
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-07
IN DOUBT.
SPEAK I'M A FRIENDLY WAY.

Dear Miss Fairfax:
am a young girl II years,of
age, and having heard remarks
passed about my girl friend, I
discontinued my friendship with a
young man whom cared for very
much. l have met him recently
and he has shown signs of want
ing TO renew our acquaintance.
Kindly advise me what to do in
order to speak to him.
WAITING. y
If you show your friendliness. he
will take the next step if he wants to
be reconciled with you. But I hope
you are not renewing a friendship
with one who has slandered one of
your girl friends That would be the
worst kind of disloyalty.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-07
Advice to the
Lovelorn
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX.
REFUSE HIM, BY ALL MEANS.

REFUSE HIM, BY ALL MEANS.
Dear Miss Fairfax;
am 20. and met a man fifteen
years my senior, but he looks so.
! have only seen him twice, and
he has asked me for my hand. /
do not love him at ALL but my
people want me to marry him,
because he is wealthy, while 1 am
poor. I thought if became en-
gagged to him l could learn to
love him, but I find I can't.
What shall | do?
IN DOUBT.
There never was enough wealth in
the. world to mean happiness to a
without love. Refuse him,
and make your refusal final. Don't
ct anyone force you into a marriage
ike this
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-07
The
World Remedy

You make no risky experiment
when you use occasionally
whenever there is need-the
most universally popular home
remedy known, Beecham's
Pills, which have stood the
test of time with absolute sue
cess and worldwide fame
rests securelyon proved merit.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-07
heWOmanThOu
GaveSt Me
By HALL GAME.

Copyright. 1912. by Hesrst's Ma gazins.
Copyright, 1918. by Hearsy Magazine.
Copyright In Great Britain Copyrig ht,
1918 by j. y Lippincott Company.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-07

To Sc Continued TOqnorrow.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-07
seventy-fourth Chapter.

TART.Y next day DR.. Conrad came
r. to see me- Thought it sig
nificant that he came in my
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-07
f2EFCHAKS
ID PILLS

relieve the numerous ailments
caused by defective action of
the stomach, liver, kidneys
and bowels. Cleansing the
system, they purify the blood
and tone body, brain and
nerves. Beecham's Pills act
quickly; they are always
safe and reliable, and you
may depend upon it they
AWill Benefit You
Sold everywhere. In boxes Toe. Use.
ryone especially every woman-should
Fssa u fpeebont with every boa.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-07
She With Baby Were
Placed Train For
San Luis Potosi- Baby
Died OF Exposure, Mo-
theirs Fate Is Unknown.
Gutierrez Declares He Ex-
poets To Capture San
Luis otosi, And If Sister
Has Been Mistreated
Will Use Guilloiine.

Juarez. Mexico. April THE euillo
tine has made its appearance 10 Mexico
The rebels have constructed one at Con
cepcioE del Or" under the or,l,r r. of gen
cral Guitierrcz who intends io use il for
revenge. The fcierals arrested Cutter
rez sister al Sal.illo aud PLACED hcr and
her infant aboard a train for San Lais
PoioSi. The baby died of exposure ga
route. The mothers fate j. unknown
The rebels charge that many Of their
women have be-l ou.gagcously treated
Some are said Ia have been given "a frd
cral soldiers.
General Gutiierrez says he expects 1,
capture san Luis 'oiosi. and il he finds
his sister has been mislrcatcd h. will
use the guilloiinc
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-07
VOTE OF ILLINOIS WOMEN. OUT
SIDE OF CHICAGO. EXPECTED TO
SETTLE FATE OF MORE THAN
5000 SALOONS
PROS PREDICT VICTORY
WEATHER L. INCLEMENT. BI-T DE
SPITE THAT WOMEN ALL OVER
STATE VOTED EARLY FIST
FIGHT AT PANA.
tBg Asssciaicd Pressl

Chicago. III. April 7. The woman-
vote today j. expected 40 settle the faIc
of more than three thousand saloons out
side of the city ~ Chicago. The pro-
predict they viii win ia thirtythFcr
counties. which will make the total a
Illinois dry counties sixty three
Despite the incIemrnt weather women
all over the state voted early AMI hcars-.
Al Pana temperance workers fonaht
the saloon supporters with their fi~f~ IA
"a quarrel over the printing ~ ballot
Extra guards were required 10 pre-
vent riots at Springfield the State capi.
Nal which has two hundred saloons ana
where the pros are confident Of winning.
There are lightweight women eandi
dates la Chicago for membership Ia fhe
city council. "A big woman vote N turn
ing out The womens chief fight il II
support Miss Marion Drake against
Bathhouse John Coughlin