davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-27
What a Zeppelin Can and Cannot Do

its fine! supply and future usefulness a dir!gi.
bic unlike IN aeTopane, is fitted with wireless
telegraph for both sending and receiving mes.
saces, and may keep in constant communication
with its base. The radius Of action in a calm
Of large rigid airships may he 2.00o miles and
medium sized non-rgd ships 1000 miles An
aerop.ane cannot be depended on for mora than
400 miles when an observer must be carried in
aodltion 10 he passenger. 4 dirieible can save
fuel ~ drifting with the wind. and il is we'll
known mat ny selecting suitable elevation &.
iaVorabis vino can very often b. found when
me Wind on the ground is contrary
The greatest usefulness Of the dirigihle will
he al night Az The present time aeroplanes
cannon ne fown az night The dirigible at
night can traye close TO the ground without
danger from gnu fire. ana can observe the eX.
tent and disposition Of camps.
70! pure reconnaissance work IN army could
use large rigid dirigibles for distant scouting
10 develop the enemys principal movements
preceding the actual meeting Due TO their
poTtahihty, any expeditions into The interior OF
an eneinNs country or in the colonies would ba
best served by nOn-rigid drigibles AaroDlanes
would he used for TRANSFORMATION of stan off.
GERS. dispatch duty and scouting within the
limits or the battlefield The same functions
III hlgnt would be performed ny the non.rigid
In case OF siege, where the enemy has pos.
session OF great eXpanse of surrounding
coUAtFy, communication with the besiegad
forces could be had by means Of dirigibe of
sufficient radius Of action its going and com.
ING would he masked by darkness
The use OF dirigibles in modern wars will he
greatly restricted by the enemys aeroplanes
which must be supposed superior both in speed
ana climbing power. On the other hand
olTisibie viii mount several machine guns and
haFns steady gun platform, can deliver a
much better directed Ere than the aercplane
III the case III modern armies. where aero.
planes may be supposed numerous and their
pilots ready to take risks. the operations OF
airigibies viii be. no doubt. chiefly conducted
copyr!sht. 1911. ny the star Company
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-27

and clean. Use deep basin that
will admi, OF immersing the entire
hat.
Made a suds with the soap and
wate ana rub the hat gently with
The brush, inside and out. Now and
again dip the hat beneath the water
ana examine il for any spots or
stains
When thoroughly clean rinse 1t in
fresh water OF tho temperature In
which it was scrubbed. In this
rinsing water put the ammonia.
about a tablespoonful to each gallon
Of water. Rinse thoroughly 50 every
part OF suds is removed
Next INCA sure q tablespoonful Of
glycer!ne ~ each quart OF The next
and last rinsing water About two
quarts Of this last water will suffice
Dip The hat UP and down in this mix
ture ana pour some of the glycer!ne
water over it.
Now fold n Turkish towel ana lay
the hat On it IN the lot sunshine.
pattlng it into shape with the fingers.
When almost dry turn Il over 30 the
sun can reach every side.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-27
sciences New Plan for Saving These Tiny Victims OF Fate or Accident

"E' iiE "eaking babe who arrives
oppose his powers innumerable adverse cond.
lions is 10 have better fighting chance The
bspa HOSPITAL IN New York has provided special ward his
battle tho first ward for premature babies in
america IN THIS ward for the handicapped little soldiers
ehd5 all the newest and best OF her discoveries
measure adopted protect the infants
organism rs that The walls! possible
proof While science has yet achieved absolutely
sound proof chamber approaches prema
tnre babies all double thickness This is
e more important because babies intensely
painfully susceptible
beeause their power Of resistance Is almost nil neces.
| 20 suard them aSainst the remotes possibility
10 this end but adult
premature babies ward That their physicians
must be satisfied by visit anecom where they ac
quaint themst ives with the condition Of the patients by
9l nc me charts prepared by the
eats o. the weakng babes allowed
OFFSPRING nan the glass window Of
them
lar little basket bed that the nqnstive looks
lkc an inc others is sight novelist
urher means 10 prevent Infection separation of the
babies basket beds by OF
reachng foot above The beds This the infection
OF infant by annthnr - - --e-o"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-27
Found Out.

II happened ths other evening. and
now a certain cluoman is trying to
agure out how he VIII square Things
with his WE the next time he Is de
ta!a&G' IN town lie was not going
nome tor dinner. and when his wifo
answered MS telephone message ne
said.
Don't wait for me at dinner this
evening. dear. shall! be detained on
business"
Very we'll" she REPLIED. I'm sorry
you can't come home. Eui business is
nus!neas. ! suppose Where are you
now
"wacre am /? TN NY office. Of
course. l have had very busy day"
It's too bad YOU have to work 30
hard. Georee. Bat tell me some
lining.
Yes dear. what is it?'
How can you Keep your mind on
business with the orchestra playing
,hat Jolly Gastime tuner"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-27
For the Little
Weaklir1g|s That
Come Too Soon

II Is matter OF literally vital importance supply
these puny children with air that only the purest
obtainable. but that is of temperature Air but
slightly tainted or that varies by three degrees
from the accustomed temperature might prove fatal
To secure purity the air is famed into the room from
shaft that rises to tho highest point buldins
ana Is tanned through another shaft. The
absolute pury OF air within walls been reached by
this means. y uniform temperature OF 20 degrees is
maintained in the ward
Inc cardinal points OF protection from Infection OF
pure invigorating air and OF reduction OF sound
minimum being attained. the Babies Hospital has
solved to It's satisfaction tho problem proper feeding
OF the ultra delicate infants in its premature ward At
hFst they are fed entirely breast milk. This is
pumped from the breasts wet nurses and is fed
warm to the babies through drOppcr This method of
feeding Is made necessary by the tina the premature
baby is not strong enough take its nourishynent
directly from the breast
hollow glass tube with a nipple at each end is used
when the babe grows stronger The dropper is dis.
pensed with and nipple inserted into the babes
mouth the nurse the milk slowly through the
other to aid the babys feeding
The results OF this scientific care Of the prc
mature matt baby are gratifying to the institution
and TO the medical profession and TO parents OF
the children who have started thus hampered III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-27
GRAHAM BREAD PUDDING.
Author of "The Etiquette
OF New York To-day"

duced to her she does not rise; sha shou,4 o,,
bow and not shake hands. III her own house =
woman should rise to greet a guest and shop1d
sAahe hahus, and II any is brought to har
10 De introduced by friend. or is present by tbs
shake hands. ~ '
a mother has the right always 70 introduoe
ner son or daughter. y wife mas this right in re.
ga a to her husband husband may introduce
MS wife without asking permission
Casual introductions at q friand,s ho,. 49,
elsewhere do not involve further acquaintance
unless 1t is desired by the persons themselves
When visitors are calling simultaneously hostess
should not neglect TO make introductions bur II
she should fail 10 do this those who are calling
should join in the conversations
Men DO not ask 10 be introduced to each
other they are supposed to address each other
under friends roof, in genera! society with
out formal introductions.
Anglo.SaXon etiquette requires that \ man after
having been introduced to woman should not
wait Tor her TO bow first at the next meeting be.
iofe he ventures to claim her acquaintance.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-27
Z View Thing 5E[very Ought toKnow =
What 10 Do with The
Frames Of Your Eyes
Fly Nine. Lima Cavatieri,
The Most Famous Living Beauty
lhe Most Famous Living Beauty

that has been moistened in The as
trinsent. will tone tho tissues.
This astringent is cheap as we'll a.
efficacious:
Glycerinc .........M ounce
annie acid ........5 grains.
Often, when the eyes are sunken.
u is merely because the rest OF the
face has been cared for ana these
surroundings Of tho eyes neglected
In word. the tissues immediately
surrounding the eyes are starving
follows a. the sides OF the ewes NAV
mean the same. YellpWness of the
skin in inc vicinity OF the ewes lndi.
Gates a similar condition. When Won
arc patting cold cream or skin food
into your checks and chin and brow
at night, don't forget the needy
neighbors of the eyes
Brush YOUR eyebrows as often as
you do your hair. they are as busy
dust collectors. And while you are
brushing train them in the arch in
which YOU wish them 10 grow If
you rub a safe hair grower into the
eyebrows every night they cannot
hut strengthen and thicken. but be
sure it is q safe one. Lanoline is in
this class. SO, TOO, is yellow vase
line
This formula, if followed Will be
good friend Of your eyebrows:
Yellow vaseline 10 grams.
eoric acid. 10 oentierams.
If tho eyebrows are ragged Gin
the long hairs II tho eyelashes get
into the same condition. the same
means should he employed 10 make
thcm regular. Curved manicure sells.
sors in Il steady hand will serve
But do not attempt TO DO the work
yourself To be done well the eyes
must be closed so that the oyelashes
lie evenly along the check and the
struggling and uneven hairs be de.
tected would advise having this
done by an expert beauty specialist.
The eyelashes are the sieve whose
duty il is to keep the dust from the
eyes. They do their work so well
that often tho eyelid rims becQme en-.
crusted with H. Therefore TIE ewes
must have frequent baths Il only for
the sake OF these faithful guardians.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-27
Taking No Risks.

All" remarked tie do:tor, as no
examined the patients tongue and
felt his pulse. I'm slad TO ma You
tie much netter his morning. OF
course. you followed my Prescription
closely. enc"
indeed didn't. doctor" replied
the eS-!nvalid
you didn't? And why noty'
Because (! had should nave
broken my precious neck
Broken your neck" gasped the
nan o: stethoscopes In amazcment
What are YOU talking ahout?'
I'm talking about your prescrlp.
ion" sighed the patient: 1T plew
out OF the window"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-27
A Case OF Nerves.

Atter writing a prescription -,
nhySician told his patient that tns
h XII You'd probably charge hin
the patient asked the rhys{,,,M
emo aim the money. The physic;1i,
carefully scratched out a part or 80
p'escTlpt and handed II oack. .,tSn
siXpence. remarking:
GU can have that made up fos
siXFence. What scratched out was
fer yoa- nerves..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-27

The privilege of in.
Producing young men to
young girls at a tea,
dance, or any entertain.
ment in her house is &C
corded to a hostess
without asking permits.
sion of the young girls.
Her object should be 10
give pleasure. Young
men are expected 10
show some politeness
10 the young girls to
whom she introduces
them.
II a woman is seated
when i man IS intro
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-27
APPLE PIE.

Peel and alice iour sour apples Use an extra
PIE Plate and ne it with paste sliced apples in
eVehV ana M to almost overlooking. Cover apples
"'n a tea cup OF brown sugar Shake little salt over r.
over the mixture teaspoonfu of cinnamon and over
an oCst IN some flour Dot with bits OF
outer Pat In about foC of ice water nd
pug nc top crust on weng the edges pressnq them
wen together to prevent the juice boinu cut Perce
me crust IN hall dozen places fork. and bake
Ieequarters Of an hour in that is not too hct
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-27
And Wiser

is any hrst pie"
founsweld-"t2r -don't YOU Think.
love. il would he nicer TO keep II than
TO eat it?'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-27

enough social knowledge people who may
=
youthIu hostess should
acquaintance would be
OF every concerned
guest may not under circumstances
@ an Is dsastefu enemies
hostess they must not show anything
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-27
,eSSon lr1 EatlQuetfe--~By Mrs. Frank Learned
Continued from Last Sunday.

OonN1Uea rom Last Sunday
w OF each advisable for the person making ,ba
sation ~ ' sat eonNeF
hostess mas the privilege OF Introducing
other without asking their permission as she is supposed 10 have
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-27

20 fnree cups OF oaiakes add cups oil sugar two
'n7 nan CUPS OF our cupui melted Gun
ea1n on ohopped rasins and tabesooonfuis
eh.Ton' Two e9g' and level teaspoonfu Of baking
H'S thoroughly in bowl Drop mixture on creased
TN each teaspoonfui three the other 70 Give
them room to spread Bake fifteen minutes In
hot oven Watch them carefully they are liable 10
" '"~~ W
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-27
he Desserts Like Best and How Make Themy Ngay Do

STTHESE desserts, some
simple, some old
fashioned. but all de-
licious. have gathered, as
it were, from the four cor
ners Of the earth. That Is.
the bases OF them have
gathered from the four cor.
ners, Cooking is to me like
music and a recipe is like
theme upon which | impro-
wise variations To 7 4l,;,l- 7
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-27

that s an oven that w" the crust before the
apples are cooked.
ne Cruat-A scant pound OF flour tablespoon of
aro and little salt Mix with and set in the re-
'r'9eTator for rev minutes. Then roll out thin
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-27
BUTTERMTLK DOUGHNJJTs

~ A''A'1hAiIA LIZ - &L1N - L -,
Cream threc-quarters OF OF lard cupa OF
sugar Add tour we'll beaten then teaoupful OF
ternnik into which you have dropped easpoonfui Of
o7king soda Stir into this enough flour stiff
dough- adding pinch of salt and cinnamon. the
cough about an inch thick and fry in hot lard.
FLUFF PUDDING.
quarter pound of butter, teaspoon Hour, ore
tcaeupui or milk Stir all together in the
IRE until it becomes thick yoks of five
eggs beaten we'll together; Of eo1s TO
sun roth then mix with the rest Put all well but.
DON'T from basin until lust before sery,a
Serve with brandy sauce.
GRAHAM BREAD PUDDING.
. when graham bread gets dry old use it for pud
o'n9' cover the bread with milk soak ,,nti
sot with this mix cup of two tablespoons Of
sugar one cup aisins and currans Bake and
serVe with hard or brandy sauce.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-27

see way to improve recipe aid nv varia
tons. II fancy seizes ME nvcnt dish NV
IaVorite desserts l have CLEANED from all these
sources.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-27

that has been moistened in The as
trinsent. will tone tho tissues.
This astringent is cheap as we'll a.
eficaciOus:
, 1914-11-11
Censored ut Jamaica)

London, Nov. s h. -De-patchcS from Pre-
toria state that the rebels, under General
Muller, lave been defeated ut Broukhor~t
-SpIuij, 81 miles epst Of Pretoria, ON the ra.-
way. IS men and a transport tram wcro
captured
Au official d~espatch from Toxic, dated
Yesterday, states that I|sin4tau has suIlea-
dered to The japanese and the BRUSH. Tie
FIRST step III bringing about the surrender
occurred ut midnight, when th@ infantry
charged and occupied The middle fort IN 'Ae
first line of defence. In this operation 230
prisoners were taken. The Germans DO oted
the white fig at 7 O'Clock Saturday morn
mg. Tie quick capitalization Of the Ger
mans causes much surPuze and Joy TO the
men Of he army and navy operating against
it. and also t. the people Of Toxic. The
charge against the middle fort was brilliant
and was led Uy General 1anada at tue head
Of companies Of infantry aud engineers.
Lord |tclener Las received the follow
mo telegram from the Graua Dnke Nicholas
Following our successes upon tie N'Sfntn,
a complete victory has just zen gained 10y
orr t,nons along he v ole tioni OF Ga'cI'.
oar s.ra,e. .ca ~royre Las thus been
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-14
Who Haze Not Secured Their
Final Naturalization Papers May Be
Barred From Polls, Says San ntouian

tiun ~ the passage ~ the act. shall flv
their petitions for final papers within
seven years from The date 1T the passage
0f the act. In b, evident that such is TIC
intention uf thr act and it would seem
that an aliens who fltd their drriarI-
tons ~ intention prior ~ The passage
~ The aci Il 1906. and who failed H. file
their petitions Tor final papers vi hiu
seven wears from thli date would ie
barred fruHn fling petitions upon such
declarations. M other words it Wouid
appear from lhr statute lilt seven year,
b. he period ~ limitation for ail pcti-
tinnS. and applies tG MI applicants fer
citizenship and requires ihli thr nrt ton
ar final citizenship shall hc flied with.
IN seven vera, from The date W.T. the irt-
iaratiun ~ intention whether III wa.
made before NJ after he passage W the
act.
Tbs construction i, made more ap
parent when it IT, noted thai The act
cNcmpi> the alien. " hn ha~ matte his dee.
lJrltiuu az Intention prior ND the pa-
sage ul The net. from having tu renew
such declaration having ~ sign ihc p.-
( tion in bis Own hand writing AMI rom
thc requirement. m r%cicrcct tn speaking
thr English language hut does MOI rN
cu.rt him from tho limitation All seven
wears. which i required in the statute.
" woRld therefore >r,m that all aliens
Who lied their declarations NJ intention
~ become citizens MI The United States
prior AZ September. 1906 gnd who failed
tn file their petitions for final pIrrr>
within seven wears lrUfu that date ctu-
n"t nov amply tor iiaal papers upon
rhr 7 u~figinHl declarations. There II NO
thing. however. III thr act which denies
tlc riclt ri au alien 10 file z second
declaration uf Intention but iii this H.
done. "f course he party making the
declaration would NV subject "a aIl the
.,Im> uf thr n-U art.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-14

The Quest nn aS ip the effect II this
construction 0f the Federal statute upon
many VOTERS in Texas i~ lu interesting
prr ami ruc which doubtless viii soon
find ii~ WY into thc courts. The Con
~iit"ti"n ul Texas provide that each
mlir wr~nn - foreign birth oiLrrw ~r
qualified. who not less than >iN months
before any election ~ which hr offer.
a. vote shall have drrlIrrl his intrui,n4
~ lcrump n citizen of ne United ~tatc>
~ accordance Wiht th. Federal uathr.
u zatiun laws aud shall have resided "
the static on- ,clr. ana in Tie county
~fN months shall hc deemed 4 dnalifi n
clertnr
This rrovivi~nifhlWn 90 TNnfNTr
"Tli~ pruti ian. with " slight change
a> ~ ,hr slime ot cling the declaration
XXI intention his hrtu iu the Cpu>'it1.
iiNn mi TrNa> since it~ rd"piinn in i>7r
ml fhrrr arr dnnh'ln thousands III
ntr-or> uf ror.'rn birth in Trsl~ vhn
hnvr within thr last th'rf, wears lui
urirr tp l"rt declared ,hrir Intention tu
hrton-r citiz,u~ uf 'h. Tritrl STATES iu
arcnrdancc with th- Federal naturalizt.
'ion Laws. and VIZ" have newer ilc-l their
petit 0n. fur final r'pcr>. All nf these
urI>ul~ have literally cumpi'rd with MN.
provisions W thr Constitution. "a rutitlr
h.m ip The ri"ht .n vote in that the,
have declared ihr.r intention ~ hcrnma
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-14
SATURDAY. FFRIrAIY II 1917

iii zcnS II ihc United States IA accord.
ancf with Federal naturalizat on laws.
'Thn question viii now arise N io
y whether they lrr deprived an their right
~ vote since congress has passed "A law
which practically nullifics these old dee.
laratous III intention. |, these dcr.ara.
lions hy reason ri the ~cvcvn year prrina
If limitation cannrl b. ma,e the basis
uf "A petition Ter final citizenship nrf
tlcv declarations uf intention NJ thin iht
meaning and spirit ~ the Constitution
The technical ami exact condition "f The
Constitution have been fully met ht the
alien. hut int~murh NY The appl cant
cannot even become 4 citizen n the lni
tcl states upon such declaration. VIII
our courts hold hat h. hI> forfeited hi>
right ~ vote
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-14

San Antonio. TEX Marshall Hicks,
who has been maxim an exhaustive
study of the effects of the Federal nat.
u~ralizatiou act which became effect Ne
last September. SAYS construction 0i thy
Texas Constitution on The issues rafScsl.
matters hr expects ~ gci into thc
courts may mean that aliens who hay.
l0i taken oUt final naturalization pa
prr> within the seven wears. viii b.
barred from participation ia even state
elections.
lac holds ID ~ an Indispensable fact
hal aiirt~ vino have not kept within
,hc provisions uf the law make petitions
again. Just NY they did at The first. h1t
SAYS they mus; come now within the pur
,.cw ~ thr Federal act requiring them
io rcld. write and speak the English
language a~ an Indispensable rcqu site
10 final citizenship Mr.. Hicks j. the
first Texas fu give comprehensive cN
press ion 40 the eject, uf the act un thou
sands of Texans. Ills summary eff the
,itual an i, expected 10 prove w interest
throughout ;hr state.
llr said:
Section { of ,ha ACT of Congress of
june y 1906. provides that am alien
may br admitted a. become a citizen Of
tlr United States il the following man
ncr and not uih,rWi>-. and then states
That the alien shall declare upon oath. Tx
fore the clerk Of Inc proper court at
least twu Years prior To- his tin/ ad
mission ~ n citizen. thar in il his intrn-
ion to hrcImr y citizen. aud >prcificai
i1 PROV DDS Tint no alien who. IN can
iurmity with tkc law ID force at the
date uf hi- declaration. has declared Il y
inIrntiuu go become Il citizen of the Uni
ted States shall hr required q" renew
such declaration. ~ q, evident from the
latter provision that aliens who had dr
riarcd lh,ir intention ~ become citizens
prnr to The act III 1906 woulG not base
i' make uow declarations III intention.
hut could take nrf iirnl papers upon
The uid declarations it the petitions
were flied within the zine fixed iH the
act.
1.-The >ccond uhti, ,:oa ~ this >cc
tion provides thar not less than ,wu
wears. nor more ham seven wears after
be- Inns mat" ~uch declaration If intcn-
tiuu. Pre- shall make and file u petition
in writing signed hy the applicant I'M
H. uNn hand writing. iu With W. hail
stale his name. residence aud other mat
icrS mentioned in this statute. This sub
division also providc> that Ell hr his
lied his declaration before the passage
~ tbs act. be- shall mon De- required a.
sign the petition ~ MS own handWrit-
ing.
Another provision of This statute y,
that mo alien shall hereafter ~, neutral
lied or admitted a. q q fizcn nf The Uni
ted States who cannot speak the Eneli h
language hut there i> al N u provision
that lbs rciuir,Mcut hall MOI app!, ~
ani Hlicn Who his prior ~ The pl>>1ga
NJ lhr ari declared biz intention to g.
come % citizen of thc In ted States. in
conformity with The law i'm force at the
date ul making such declaration