davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-21

sec her footman drive up with rnygten.
Gus packages
Public indignation at tho gpeciaI
faVors reached It's greatest height to-
daE-"hen II became known that a
cocoa mating had been laid ia tho
stone corridor outside Mime CniIIaux g
cell In order that the rest of tho din
ungnished guest might not bc dis
turbcd.
II has been the custom for six wo.
men I" occupy cell NO. L. bu, the
FORMER Finance Minister formally pro-
tested against this and other things.
and so his wife remains undisturbed.
and to make sure that she viii not he
annoyed by other malcfactors, all of
the extra beds have been removed from
this cell. and In their places various
pieces OF furniture, ordinarily not seen
In prisons, have been installed
Mime. Caillaux receives a high stacl,
OF letters at each mail. and she spends
n considerable portion OF each day
answering them. Ia order that her
correspondence may he handled with
the greatest ease. a special Office has
been placed at her disposal In this
Office Nine. Caillaux liz also allowed to
receive her husband who may visit
her whenever he so chooses.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-21
IMPORTANT POSTS
FILLED BY WILSON
Robert Lansing, Counselor; Conc
Johnson, Solicitor, in State
DeDartrnCut

Washington, March 2o.~-Prcsidcnt
Wilson has flied two important va
cancies IN the State Department.
counselor and solcitor---by sending to
The Senate this afternoon tho nomina-
tionr OF Robert Lansing. OF New York.
as counselor. IN place of John Bassett
Moore. resigned. and Cone Johnson, OF
Texas. as solicitor, In succession TO OK
Governor Folk. oc Missouri. who has
hccumo general counsel OF the Inter-
state Commerce Commission.
The nominations were agreed upon
ut tho Cabinet session. Secretary Iiry-
an remaining al the White House some
tine alter otl.cr Cabinet oiiicials had
departed.
Mr. innsins's Record as Lawyer.
MIR Lansing is an associate editor
Of the American Journal Of Internal
ti"nal Law and tho author " several
works on international subjects. lie
will succeed John Bassett Moore. He
is nifty years old. was associate coun-
sci for the United states in tho Ber-
ins sea arbitration OF lS92-93 coun-
sci for the United states In the Bering
Sea claims commission 1S96-H7. soli-
citor for the United states on the
Alaskan boundary tribunal 1908. coun-
sci in the arbitration at The Hhguo
in 1909 OF tue North Atfintic COAST
fisheries ease, His home is in Water
town, n Y.
Nj! johnson, VINO VIII succeed Joseph
w Folk us solicitor. Is about forty
nine years old. ana, according To the
statement issued from tho White
House to-day. Is 'one OF the most bril-
liant lawyers in TEXAS" lie was
candidate for the United states SEN
ate once. but retired from the contest
on account OF Ill health
The White House described him ne
"one OF the leading factors In pro-
grcssivo Democracy OF Texas
With the naming OF :, new counselor
and a new solicitor. al the vacancies
in the state Department will nave been
filled II new Third Assistant Secretary
of State William Phillips, having re-
Gently been nominated.
En,incutIy Fitted for Position.
Secretary Bryan said that he knew
both mon personally, and considered
them cmnently ntted for their posi-
lions. Roth are Democrats. Mr. John
son was 4 Wilson delegate 30 the Raj
tlmorc convention. Mr. Lansing has
not been active in politics. lie is n
son-in- law Of FORMER Secretary John
w. Foster, OF the State Department, Il
warm personal friend OF long standing
OF John Bassett Moore, whom he sue
cecds, and now is the agent for the
United states on the British American
Peculiarly Claims Commission, I'm ses-
sion here.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-21
OBITUARY
John W. Carter.

Especial to Tho Times DISPATCH
Martinsville. Vn., March 2O.-John w.
Carter. leading citizen and prominent
attorney of Martlnsville. died at johns
Hopkins Hospital in Baltimore at a
lnte hour this afternoon. MT. Carter
had bren III about seven weeks and
death was caused by nervous prostra.
ton, with complications. flo WAS taken
TO Baltimore about four weeks ago In
the hope that ho might be restored to
health, but grew gradually worse until
the end. Ills wlfe and SONS were with
him when he died. lie was q native OF
itcnry County, and tho only son OF the
late James Carter. lie had been Il
lending attorney I'm this section OF Vir-
ginia Tor more than twenty years, and
was nifty three years old. Mr.. Carter
hllel ono term MS Mayor OF tho town
OF Martlnsvillo a few years ago. He
had been commissioner or accounts of
incr of records for this Judicial circuit
since tho creation of the office. He was
a member OF tho Christian Episcopal
church here, superintendent OF It's Sun
day school. and prominent vcstryman.
10 was an notlvo Mason and also a
ried his first wife being II Miss Smcad,
of salem, Va, by whom he leaves two
sons, and his second wife was Miss
Kizziah Drewry. of Martinsvlle, who
daughters. The sons are John W. Car
ter. Jr, and Louis G. Carter. the for
mer of Martinsvillo. the latter Of
schenectady. y. Y. The daughters nro
Misses ltizziah and Ruth Garter. of
Martinsrillc. lie also. leaves two sis
South Carolina. Tho funeral arrange
mcnts have not yet been made.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-21

Austin. Texas. March 2O.--Reports of
new disorders along tho Mexican Dor
der, including the attempted kidnap-
ping OF an American citizen by Ave
Mextcans to-day. caused Governor .,
b. Coiuuiu to order tho ranger force
recruited with ''men who can shoot"
e. have Instructed Captain Hughes
to look Tor more mon suitable for the
ranger service, My instructions to him
are 10 get men who can shoot. md
will shoot when necessary" said Gov
ornor Co!quitt Tonight.
Captain iiuchcS commands the rang
or force, which has headquarters in
the extreme southeastern section or
the state.
Governor Coiquiu would not discuss
Tonight the conference OF Adjutant-
General Henry Hutchinss with the Fed
crni commander, General Guatardo. ut
picdras NcEras to-day.
Two teleErans. to-day formed the
basis % the Governors action in order
ing the ranger force Increased. The
first reported the kidnapping OF an
American. Charles Ballard, by ave
McXic3ns, near Carriso Springs. The
SECOND was the petition from Cameron
County citizens
Ballard was ticd - the Moxicans and
hustled to the bordcr according TO the
report made 10 tho Governor. but
while the party was crossing the Rio
Granite, ne cut the rorc which held
h!m and escaped by diving.
Billiards. captors shot at him With
out erect several times and then es-
caped
sheriff Gardner, ar pimmitt County.
went in pursuit with posse and the
rangers, ana United states army border
patrol also began n sca-ch for the
men hut thcv were thought 10 have
cscaped int" Mexico.
The Cameron County petition dc.
cl7rod murder and robbery are being
committed freely ana appealed to'
raurer protection The Killing of two
wealthy men. both MeNioans, was
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-21
,,.strcnted by nan,li,,.

II Paso, Texas. March 20.-lS L
Taylor, an american, arrived here to-
day by way of Columbus, y NJ wii:h
story OF mistleatment ut the hands
of bandits operating in Chihuahua
state. Taylor said he ned 10 save his
i.fe leaving behind his family ana
property.
Bandits under Manner Gutierrez
ra! ed the american colony week ago.
said Taylor They entered his home.
and he fought desperately. Finally he
was oNerpowered and sentenced to
death Later Gutierrez decided that
he must pay $500. and. conhscating
1850 in grain and stock, told TaAiot
TO leave the country ut once
The Gutierrez band constantly raided
the American numbering town OF Fear
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-21
No News of Ncct,nc

WASHINGTON. March 2u-Savc FOR Il
brief cahlegram trom Nelson OShauGh-
messy. charge daraircs OF the Ameri-
nenartment had no news to-day from
Mexico. Mir. 'Sh1urhncssy confirmed
last nights press reports Ns to his i'll
ness from an attach OF sciatica. which
seemed Ia require his descent from the
Nigh plateau where the capital is To-
'nted 10 somc Level for temporary re-
Lief
ii there is anything in this move of
the charges. tho fact was unknown TO
the state Department officials. Score
tary SrEan said that the only irfo'ma-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-21
Thnmn. u. I.cgnn.

lSpccial TO The Times b'spatchl
Alexandria, Va, March 2o.--'rhomas
II Fepan. thirty-ninu years old. n we'll
known resident died this morning at
. o'clock a; The homo OF his II other.
Mrs Mary a. Sweeney. 32l south Co
lumhus street For the past tive Years
he had been q clerk In the Interstate
Commerce Commission. which position
he held at tho time Of hts death For
many years he Was employed rs rate
clerk in the general offices OF the
Southern Railway Company, in Wash
inpTou. Hc was grand knight OF FitZ-
gerald Council No tip. Eniehts OF CO.
Club: collector for George Mason Coun-
ell Royal Arcanum member OF Alex
?hdria division, No I, Ancient Order or
Hthrrnians. and the st Vincent dc Paul
Society. His funeral Will take place
on Monday from ST Mary's Catholic
Church.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-21
CALME BURIAL
FOLLOWED BY RIOT
NEAR CEMETERY
Continued From First Page.

supplied. She sleeps on soft feather
bod. Lunch and dinner are sent In by
the most expensive restaurant In Paris,
the only contribution to her table sup
piled by the prison being a bottle OF
mineral water.
Nine. CaillauN is sill elegantly
gowned. ard. although ordinary pria-
oncrs arc not permitted 10 wear jewels,
her diamond studded wrist watch has
not vet been removed.
Elaborate accounts of the society
prisoners agreeable cell life attract
huge crowds daily to the gates or tho
Jail. where they wait ali day. hoping
To sec the wonan's maid arrive with
tho fresh gown which Nine. Gail.
iaux has selected for The day, or TO
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-21
clear country ~ s,r,rr,cr..

EHFle Pass. Texas March 9o-rwo
troops " the Fourteenth Cavalry were
dlSuatchcd from Fort Charlie TO-DAY
with orders 70 clear this section OF the
border OF straEclers. ana capt1irc. II
possible. the men charged with the
hiinapping OF Charles Ballard, an
American, from Carriso Springs Men
icon Federal officers a; Piedras Ncsras
tonight refused TO Comment on the
report that Federal soldlcre took Nar;
i'm The Kidnapping Of Ballard
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-21
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT
once OF
INC virginia Fire and Marine

I,t, TT "E',I NUTiINHNE,
Eiehmond. Va, March 90, 1919
DIRECTORS OF this Company. held to-
dey, the president made a feeling am
nouhccincnt OF thc death Of Mr. y w
Bowo, FOR mnny years "A director OF
the company. and tho following mo-
mortal waE adopted.
Resolved, That No, the members OF
thts hoard. desire to record our deem
sense OF loss In tho sudden death OF
our coworkcr and friend. Mr y W
BOWIE, which occurred on Sat
urd9y. the 18Th instant: that this
company has lost "a faithful and able
director. whose genial presence nnd
wise counsel viii be soreiy missed at
our etlngs, that we tender to his
family our sincere sympathy In their
bereavement and that n copy OF this
resolution be sent them
w. II. PALMER
President
w. III. MCCARTHY.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-21
r.. e.. Iturtou.

tSpeciai TO The Times DiEpAtch.l
Wythevillr, Va, March ga telo-
gram has been received here an
nouncug the death at Scotts BluT. Ne
brasl;a, or l.. g. Burton. "a former resi-
dent OF Wythevillo. Mir Burton had
hceu MANAGER for The Trin,sle Bror
for more than thirty.scvcn years The
remains will he hrough, 10 Wythcville
and the funeral will he held on Sunday
afternoon from St raurS Methodist
Church
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-21
In suits our spring showing
is a sight we'll worth seeing.

ton he had regarding the presence in
Vera Cruz simultaneously of John
Lind, personal representative of Prcsi
lieut. Wilson. AMI Senior Portillo, MeAI-
can Minister OF Foreign Affairs, had
been derived from the newspapers.
which had left him In doubt as to
whether there had been any meeting az
all hetween the two man.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-21
,Inry IsllrnI,rth ahnm..

ISpeCinl 10 TIC Timcs DIsDatch.l
!N,ChhurE. Va March 20--Mary
Elizabeth, the nine morths-old 1aurh-
ter 81 Mr. and Mrs. John i. Adams.
died this morning at 3:3n O'clock at
thci" home, near Peakland. The bahy's
death came after an illnesH az n week.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-21

one child. ono sister. two brothers and
MS parents. also n number or reln-
tiVcs OF this city. The body VIII be
brought here. and the funeral held on
Sunday ut SDotsylvania Courthouse.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-21
Mr.. Mnry @. nonthe.


.I"V.VIHI 10 Tt HINGE DIspatCh.
Mary q I3oothe, widow OF conta,5
William j. Boothe. aged seventy .thrce
died this afternoon. Two sons--C;ard.
nor l.. 3oothc, president OF the First
National Banh. ami William J. Boothc
survive,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-21
Catherine Irrcemnn.
rSnrcial 10 INC Vim q

special to The Times lspatCh.l
Lynchburg. Va, March 20.-Catherine,
the ii"c-ycar daughter of William
Freeman. died this morning at o'clock
NJ her home. 2ii4 High street The
chiid's d,ath was due TO tubercuiar
meningitis.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-21
Lin,voo,i Harris.

IEnccinl 70 The Timcs- Dlspatch.
Frederick sburg, Va. March 20
liuwood Harris. son Of Mir ana Mrs
J. y. Harris OF Spotsylvanin Court
house. died yesterday at n hospital In
New York City. where he WAS operated
on for appendicitis ana paIlstoncs aged
forty years He is survived by hts wife.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-21
RUSHING TROOPS
TO ULSTER POSTS
WITHOUT DELAY
CONTINUED From First page.>

INTO kingstown harbor, seven miles
southeast OF Dublin, tonight
Five officers ana 1850 men OF the
Yorkshire Regiment went aboard the
dcstroyers. ami it was expected that
other troops would embark during the
10 the public.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-21

Armagh. Ireland. March 20-A bat
talon of the Bcdfordshirc Regiment
arrived here tonight by speciaf train
from Mullingar. rlckets are patrollins
M fo9ds and only persons with passes
are allowed inside the camp
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-21
WiIiin,n Ir. In,.inx

Especial TO The Ti,ncs- Dispatch
AleHnndrln, Va. March 2o.-WilIicm
y. i.oveloy. forty.two years old. chief
train tlnckeeper for tho Southern Rail
way Company here, died suddenly this
evening from heart trouble IisH WHO
anu two children survive
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-21
Charles II. Crook.

Especial to The Tim es Dispatch
Alexandria, Va, March 20 -Charleu
y. CROOK, former resident died In
New. york to-day IIo was n ron Of
the late Robert r. Crook.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-21
DEATHS

a as,nss. AlPrs% = i At = =, aGn,h 's Adams
H Tart e, sov mARK1 S, apElER, in the
Fnneral this sAT Fl Ks RFe at > p
AZ from the. English Lutheran Church
tonducted by Rev; J. J. sherer In
i'allbcarers: x. w. Jones, e. x. Neg
PITT, Percy Smith, Nelson Powell H.
Z. bowman, Alfred Mcdowell JacOb
Umlauf and Mr.. Burton.
r9}WElns,a,pled. at the residence of
oeiork + NJ Mrs Rar' MN n at A i$iHg
VIRGINIA POWERS. wife Of the late
Lemuol Powers. aged eighty-thrcc
years.
Funeral will take place tomorrow.
SSnMi,Af, from Broaddus Memorial
Hroad Streets, nj 3:3o PM. Intcrmei,t
in lakewood.
cATliERiNrs AGNfiss. wife OF Iiii enry;
G. Forstmann. Besides her husband,
~ Billey.
The funeral will take place from
Sacred Heart Cathedral SATURDAY,
March 81 NJ Is i. NJ.
STEEL Died. in Washington, D. G.,
G M%rch 20, 1871. JANE: IANEY r.. eldest
this city. fntermcnt in Hollywood. "
Funeral notice later.
GERRtNG,-D at noon yesterday,
m her home, 22lS stuart Avcnne,
beloved and Wcll-known eentlewo-
man. Resides her husband, Mrs
Gcrring is survived by four sons
Frank j.. Julius, Bernard and Charles
II. Gerrng: and nve daughters--
Mrs. T. j. Shechy, Mrs. H. A. Well
house and Misses Cecilia, Blanche
ana Agnes Gcrrng. She also leaves
two brothers. Frank and Henry
!'arntcr. She was formerly Miss Rosa
l'arater
Her funeral will tnlto place SUN
DAY AFTERNOON AT 4 o'clock from
st. Mnry'B Catholic Church to he fol-
lowed by requiem mass Monday
morning. Tho burial will DO in Mount
Calvary Cemetery.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-21
Report. of New disorders.

which cannot be worked out until tho
FORCES actually are In position.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-21

in Washington, u. c..
March 90. 1914. JhNEY p. eldest
daughter OF Dir. George r, Steel. Of
thls city fntprmcnt In Hollywood
Funeral notice later.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-09
Laundering the Cotton Frock.

a small piece of soap into the boiler be- fore filling and heating 1t, and it makes all the difference. There is reason for adding the soap, too. It is this: There IS lime in the water which soap removes, and if this were not done the former would settle on the clothes and make them gray and soiled looking. Boiling with soap draws out any discoloration in the fabric, and improves the color vastly. too.
 A little lemon juice in the boiler helps to whiten the things if they are bad color. Rinse in two or three clear. cold waters, wiring out, and proceed.
 There is no reason why bluing and starching should not be carried out to- gether. It saves time, and answers every bit as well. The stiffness of a cotton dress is of course, a matter of taste. some like them really stiff. They certainly last clean longer so, but for comfort try to strike the happy medium by diluting the full starch down good deal. ada enough blue to make a sky blue color when held in the hand. It's the best test for making white things good color
 Hang to dry in the bright sunshine, which is bleacher, and therefore lnvalu- able for white apparel. I take particu- lar care to hang out things in the way they are worn. otherwise they are apt to lose their shape.
 To save time, I take my things in when they are damp. and iron them straight away with hot iron. All the small parts iron first. If it Is a dress, finish the top before ironing the skirt. and for the latter I always use board.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-09
Rug a actor m Color Scheme.

is bought, directions and illustrations of patterns and how to carry them out can be obtained by asking. The softest tones of greens, blues, pinks, etc., are to be found in the wool.
 A special little hook with a clip to hold the wool. which Is cut in lengths of about three inches, is used in the making, a knot being formed in the canvas. leaving the cut ends uppermost. It is quickly learned and rugs so made will last number of years. They are suitable for any room in the house, and are particularly good and substantial looking, besides being quite inexpensive.
 The rag rugs of today are a great in- provement upon those in the days of our great-grandmothers They are made of new rags dyed to tone with any color scheme desired. They are perfectly charming for bedrooms, carried out in soft, yet fresh and attractive colors, with a border perhaps of Noahs Ark trees. Almost any rug needs a simple surround ing If the rug is of pale delicate shade the surrounding should certainly be dark.
 To carry out the rules of color harmony. the floor should be the darkest tone in the room, then the walls; the ceiling, of course, being the lightest. to give an effect of loftiness. The floor must tone with the walls, and the chief color of the rugs should tally with the walls. Strength of color in the right place will give just the desired finish, but in the wrong may make hideous failure of the whole scheme. It Is best to have one color predominating in the floor covering, whatever it may be. but where rugs are concerned they look so different in the shops that the wisest plan is to have g. few sent on approval, and to try them in the spot for which they are intended
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-09
How to Make a Bathing Tent.

be no chance of slipping, and cut one of the sides up the middle to make door, which must be made neat at the edges with tape and ties of red braid for fasten- lngs
 For the top of the tent take the yard and quarters previously cut off and place it over the top.
 ss *
 The two sides, which will be the width of the tent. fifty-four inches can be sewn to the top edges firmly, and hole just big enough to take the tops of the poles must pc cut at each corner of this top piece, buttonholed round. and slipped over the poles.
 The front and back edges can overlap little as the length will allow of this, and can be mace to look smart If edged with red braid, and then lightly securad to the walls with tape on the inside. Tre tent is then finished.
 larger tent can be made on the same lines hut this size is quite convenient one. Ticking is an even cheaper material than awning and can be bought vecy wide. A tent like this will last for years.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-09
Home Antidotes for I oisoning.

dote-Same treatment as for opium.
 Prussic Acid [contained in oil of al monds certain fruit kernels. etc. .].--Anti- dote-Carbonate of potash, followed by mixed sulphates of iron. and strong emetics.
 Verdigris [subacetate of copper. This form of poisoning is sometimes produced in a child from sucking dirty copper coinsl l.-Andidote-Flenty of warm milk or warm water.
 Generally speaking, in all cases of com mon poisoning. 1t is safe to administer an emetic of mustard and water. warm salt and water, or chalk Obtained in urgent circumstances by scraping a whitewashed ceiling) and water. While this is being done send for the nearest medical man, the message stating the specific cause of poisoning, so that the doctor may come fully prepared.
 Where vomiting is difficult to induce by the emetic tickle lhe patients throat With feather.
 In cases of narcotic poisoning there IS often a-tendency on the part of the sui ferer to collapse and unconscicusness- a state which prece6 ss eeath TO com bat this employ powerful smelling salts hot applications. friction. slapping, etc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-09

- HAT the basque dress is here witn
 A vengeance there is no denying;
 how long it will remain there is, equally, no guessing. For the pres
 ent vogue many will want to make this new style costume, so I shall try to tell you how it can be done most prac- tically and economically.
 First let me sayfa word on becoming ness. This reversal to the style of 1880 should only be for the slender. IT you want to see the caricature 1t makes Of the woman with hips or stomach, spend half an hour in the dress department of one of the stores. It is also too lanky for the thin. If you have a good figure results will be good.
 Again, do not make up too many gar ments along these lines. I believe in being forehanded In everything but in dresses. This past summer is, perhaps. as never before a lesson in notAstocking up in clothes Since April there have been three distinct styles and by the Fourth the flounced frocks you made early in the spring looked passe.
 For the first dresses needed for the early cool dayS or even III iHe iiot iioh'i'N for the mountains the basque Is a good choice It looks well developed in satin, taffeta, the light serges, and some of tho heavy crepes, especially the Japanese crepe. such as is used for children clothes. As this material Is not expen- sive. it would not be asbad plan to make LID your first basque in it. Choose one of the dull blues, purples, or any suitable shade for street wear in the early fall. Taffeta seems to lend itself particularly well to the semi-ftted lines and any of