davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-02

VVUNtINUtd from list PaBe.)
had been ascertained. were not wholly
bad He feared the moral effect Of
exposing women who had fallen once,
but had redeemed themselves
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-02

a desperate attack on the enemy. and
won captaincy.
This promotion. at the age Of TWEEN
ty-nine years. liftcd him over 200 off,
Gers. just as his previous promotion
TO commander had raised him above
395 officers.
In the following year Beatty took Il
rest and married. His bride was MIS-.
ethel Tree. daughter OF the late Mar
shall Field. the Chicago merchant
They have lived very happily together
and have two young sons. one Of whom
is designed TO enter the navy.
From 1901 TO 1914, Beatty did not sec
hgEting. In 1904 he was stationed in
command Of the Diana in the Mcditer-
rancan. and in 1905 he commenced IL
spell of work on land. For two years
he acted as naval adviser to the army
council. Then he became aide-de camp
to King Edward. with whor he was
extremely popular. Finally he became
naval Secretary to the First Lord of
the Admiralty, after which he got to
sea again. taking over the command
Of the Abouklr.
I'catty Is a good public speaker. Maxi
ing an address before the Lord Mayor
and the CORPORATION of the city Of Lon
don. July ~, 1909, he spoke some words
which seem prophetic Of the events
taking place in the North Sea today.
I'VE cannot but believe" he said.
/, that the time may be drawing very
close when the efficiency of the navy
may be put. TO the test. The navy is
watching. working. striving and train
!nr SO that, when ii is tried. il will
he found to conform to the words OF
The Immortal Nelson, and to have done
, its duty
When the war came Beatty, who had
list been knightcd. was sent out TO 10
Or die as commander of the first battle
cruiser squadron, his flagship being the
Lion. few weeks later he won the
battle of Helgoland Blight. sinking FIVE
German vessels and about 9ho men. at
total British loss Of sixty-ninc killed
and wounded Later he led the pur-
suing squadron which scourged the
German fleet that attempted to repeat
! the bOmbar'lment of the east coast:
sank the IilucChcr and inflicted SERIOUS
! losses on other German ships.
In the navy now they speak of hay
ing the beatty touch" II Is high
praise u say man has the beatty
touch"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-02
tried to do my duty since I was rein
stated" he said fervently.
NRI:NGE:L HAS KILLED TWO
WEN IN pElIrOIkNlA Il. OIr DIZZY

'Tieu 10 10 my uutS since L WAS rom
stated" he said fcrvcntly
I<RE:NGEI. HAS KILLED TWO
WIEN ~ PERFORMANCES OF DUTY
The examining lawyers asked the
witness about the two men he had killed
during his police career and otherwise
Hrilled him. He admitted having slain
the men In the perfoi nance of his duty.
witt had not rcbuked him from the
bench for tcstifyinE that prisoner had
made n confession when no confession
was made. lie denied 1t. lie said Judge
Witt had comp,in"nted him on the con :
trar.. and told him You arc Il police
man after my own heart"
"DOn't you remember that Sergeant
Atkinson contradictcd YOU and told the
court that no such confession had been
gnnde7''
"No. 10 not remember It," rctorte.l
Erengel.
AT l1:10 o'clock the committee adj
journed until next Tuesday night ut
s o'clock. Just before Adjournment the
issuance of summons for DR.. NJ L.
toned in krengers Testimony. was di-
rected by Chairman Grundy
When Colonel Grundy rose with tho
committee and reached for his pet
walking stick. a handsome silver-hcad-
ed stick. he found that some apprcci-
ntive individual had substituted for the
$40 can stick worth about so cents
Police Sergeant Wiltshire said last
night that he was prepared to prove
that he had not been under the in
hucnce OF liquor on the occasion al
ludcd TO by Detective Sergeant Kren-
gel.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-02


IL can not praise Natures Creation
from the statement-made June Fl. ISli-
by Mrs: Ida Nightingale. r. Il. 10, Chal-
mers, Ind. who suffered severely from
chronic bronchitis until she began taking
Natures Creation.
Continuing. she says: "a year ago I
was in very bad condition. | was so
nervous at night that when went to bed
J would lie for an hour and jerk. | would
have to get up and walk the floor II
seemed had no strength and was go con-
stipated that sometimes my bowels would
not move FOR from three to five days. My
stomach was bad. couldn't walk any
distance, could not wash or iron. but
to give UP and go to bed for fear l would
never get up.
81 began taking Natures Creation and
now sleep fine. My nerves scarcely both
er me and can now breathe freely where
before had To go out Of doors mornings
to get my breath Bowels are fine: do
my own washing. etc. No more nervous
1926" o''' "e's"
Every day throughout the country Ma
lures Creation Is bringing blessed relief
TO sufferers from bronchitis, tuberculo-
SIS, asthma, cntarrh. rundown system
any any OF these ailments really Gun not at
records show that in nearly ali cases
Natures Creation Is the one medicine
that brings the desired results. Learn
more about Natures Creation by reading
our valuable new booklet. Truth" which
contains photos, and testimonials from
mann. All State Lie Bldg, indanap Dolls
Ind.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-02
defender OF BRITAIN"
IS SIR DAiIJ BEATTY
sentimental and Enthusiastic Eng
lishmen BestOw All Praise on
Young Officer.
HIS WIFE is AN AMERICAN
or Three Great Naval Victories
Scored SO Far by Great Britain,
Two Were Won by Ships Under
Beatty's Hand.

LONDON. April 1.-The defender
mental and enthusiastic Englishmcn are
bestowing on Nice-Admiral Sir David
Beatty. professional infant prodigy.
Long one OF the most popular-as he
Is the wealthicst--man in the British
Gavy. his two victories of Helgoland
Eight and the East Coast rail engage
'n"nt I'm which the Bluechcr was sunk.
nave raised him To a pitch in the civil
ians' estimation which certainly was not
eNcclled by Sir Francis Drake or Lord
Nelson.
Stilled forever are the murinurs that
the Marshall Field millions which his
wife brought him had a little too much
10 do with his astonishing rise in rank.
IT liz not going too far TO predict, too
mat the place now taken at court by
Lady Beatty viii affect favorably the
social position OF all Americans in
London.
Now that "Davy" has made good
I" quote the Anericanese of one of Self
ridges staff, many are recalling the
prophetic words penned by Ellison
Young In March. 1913. He wrote:
David Beatty is too young TO be even
name to the man in the street, but
those who do not know him look TO him
Tor more than Il name-for the highest
fame IL tim" and the hour are favor
able. No one who knows Beatty has any
doubts or fears for him. He will make
good. PcrlJ,ps there will be nothing
Tor some years but brief sentences in
tho small type devoted to naval intclli-
Icncc. But TO such as can discern his
movements in that | say, Keep your
eyes on Beatty"
Great Britain so far has scored three
great naval successes. and Of these two
w"r" won by ships under Beatty
hand II Sir John Jcllco were injured
or otherwise incapacitated for his high
Office. British popular opinion would
clamor loudly that Beatty be put in his
place.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-02
Tencr Secs Pence Ahead.

placed international strife among the
BIN baseball leagues for time at
least. according to John X. Tener
president Of the National League
The season of 1915 promises to be
one Of the best professional baseball
has experienced" he said. The war In
Europe will keep people with money
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-02

to spend at home and their attention
naturally will turn to outdoor sports"
Tcncr Is ON his way home from the
san Francisco Exposition. He con-
terrde here with u. Il. Johnson. presi-
dent OF the American League.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-02
COMMENDED ALL MEN
IN ANNUAL REPORT

COMMENDED ALI. MEN
IN ANNUAL REPORT
alderman Workman objected lie
did not desire. he said. that publicity
b" given TO the list, but he thought
the investigating body should have it
on file for information. II developed
that Chief Werner had two lists. One
the chief called the census of jan
uary" ana the other the census of
December" The two lists, which were
eventually filed with the committee,
carry the names Of about GOO women,
who lived in 100 houses. inside and out
side the segregated district.
Taking In hand the Chief OF Police,
after the lists had been fled. Attorney
Hiram VI. Smith read from the last
annual report OF the chief. directing
attention to the fact that in this re-
por, Chief Werner extended his per-
sonal thanks to "all members of the
Police Department" for their loyal
support and prompt and cheerful obedi-
ence to orders" during the year.
do YOU want 10 retract tina, or any
part Of it," Mr.. Smith demanded.
Major Werner replied in the negative
Further questioning elected the infor.
mation that the report was written
almost entirely by Captain George T.
Pollock. Assistant Chief OF Police. Mr.
Smiths obvious purpose was to show
that Chief Werner in his report com
ncnded the police commissioners. The
chief iinally admitted that he did not
intend his complim cntary references
and his commentator and gratitude 10
apply TO Commissioner Goode Other
wise he stood pat on the report. Asked
| by Mr. Smith if he had read the report
carefully before signing it. the witness
provoked an outburst of laughter with
Yes, ! read al! of it, and after read
that part, didn't like it,"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-02
ADMITS HE GAVE No WRITTEN
ORDER For SUPPRESSION

Mr.. Smith questioned the witness re-
garding Mamie Colcss house bringing
forth the admission that no written
order had been given TO any police
captain 20 break up that resort The
chief repeated that he had told Cap
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-02

Beatty was born in England by AN
accident. Ills father. Captain - J..
Beatty. OF Berodalc, was an ardent
FOX hunter, ana in the season OF 1870
1871 he brought his family over from
ireland 10 iiirobccli Lodge. at Natwich.
cheshire because he desired TO hunt
with the Cheshire hounds. Thus 1t
came about that fine boy was born
I" Mrs Beatty on English soil
II is said that young David entered
the naval profession by a chance, too
n. was thirteen years old in 1881. when
his father got an unexpected chance
10 make him Il naval cadet. Six years
later the hoy became a sublieutcnant
and with his majority he was a full
blown lieutenant.
II was not long before chance of
taking part in real fighting came his
way. In lS9S. Lord Kitchencr'S ex-
petition to Khartoum brought out those
qualities which have served Beatty in
such good stead in the North sea. AS
second in command of the Nile fiotilla
his iirst job was TO get the gunboats
over the cataracts Later on, the mi
iiative he displayed when his senior
officer was wounded secured for him
the Distinguished Service Order and
promotion To commander.
This senior officer was the Hon
stanley Colville. AS soon as Colville
was struck by an Arab bullet. the
l"vnlved on young Beatty. Many n
man of his age would have been daunt-
ed At the responsibility suddenly thrust
upon his shoulders. But not so 'Davy."
st the forcing of the Dervsh batteries
he fcarlessly led the attack, and he
succeeded In silcncing the batteries and
lisnantling every one of the cnemy's
Guns.
subsequently. he was present at tho
important battles OF Atbara and Khar-
toum; and was twice mentioned I'm
lispat chcs. He was also decorated by
the Sultan of Turkey Fourth class
Medjidich). just as Jellico was once
decorated by the German Emperor
COMMANDS WARSHIP
IN BOXER TROUBLES
After Egypt came the Boxer troubles
# 1900. Off went David Beatty to the
lima seas, in command of the battle
hip Barfleur. The bomba rdment of
rr Taku forts took place June is,
quo. They opened fire on the ships
,f the allies, but in comparatively
short time they were stormed
.cpulc nf days later two Chinese field
.uus were placed near the railway
n,baukment. with their muzzls facing
he British Concession, and fired. Com
nandcr Beatty. with three companies
# seamen. crossed the river and ma
,.uvcrd to within 200 yards in tho
rope Of capturing them with rush.
N the same time. Russians moved out
q cooperate
While the British were waiting for
he Russians to come up. however. n
arge force OF Chinese appeared to the
light. behind a wall, and poured
,eavy fire. Beatty was wounded--not
nly once. but twice-and things
ooked very black indeed. The main
orce retired, but Beatty was never OF
retiring disposition. Leading for
orn hope OF 200 blueJackets. he made
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-02

Major Dan Morgan Smith. on
(Which" Academy Sunday. April 4. 3
r. NJ. VIII tell why he quit represent
ing the national liquor interests Ev-
erybody invited. Main floor for men
until 2:55. Ladies' and escorts occupy
gallery.--Ady.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-02
TABULAR RECORD OF
WONDERFUL. CAREER

Indeed, when he was promoted to the
rank ot rcar-admira! January !.
1910, At the age 81 thirty-ciEht. he was
not only the youngest British rear
admiral OF his time. but the Youngest
on record. Nelson himself was not
promoted TO rear-admlrai until he was
thirty nine. Today Beatty Is forty four
years of age.
Here Is tabular record OF his ca
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1915-12-02
FLOWER NOTES

The azaleas bloom late in the win
ter.
Make out your lists for seeds and
plants early.
Too much fertilizer develops weak
but rapid growth.
Take no chancessin fighting insects
Fight to exterminate.
Evaporation takes place slowly from
glazed pots, and these may be used
with advantage in the hot air of the
living room.
Line upon line about overwhelming
overlooking and overcrowding Turn
plants frequently to keep them from
being drawn.
Azaleas object to lime water in any
form or quantity. Try some other in
secticide for Kidding the soil of worms
in these plants.
Look at the stored roots and bulbs
If any sign of decay, remove the rot
ten spot and cover quickly with pow
dered charcoal
All nonbloomers should be stored in
the cellar or other suitable place in
order to give room to the Towering
and foliage plants.
Shower, spray, dip, wash, scrub; do
any and all these things to keep down
the insect enemies. Don't let bugs
pasture on your plants.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1915-12-02

price, so it may be necessary to look
elsewhere for the Thanksgiving meat.
Roast Guinea FowI.-In many mar
kets these fowl are reasonable in price
and quantity and make a most anne
tizing dish as it is as full of flavor as
the most delicate turkey. Use any
preferred stuffing. Rub the bird with
olive oil, and dust with pepper and
salt, sprinkle with flour, turn in lit
tie boiling water and bake in a hot
oven for an hour and a half, basting
frequently with butter, water and a
little lemon Juice. While the bird is
cooking simmer the giblets in water
to cover. Remove the fowl from the
pan, add little minced onion and
parsley and tablespoonful of flour.
When brown. add the chopped gibIets
and Tho water in which they were
cooked. Served with cranberry Jelly.
Mock Possum.-The cheaper cuts Of
fresh pork may be used for this dish.
Put three pounds of pork through a
meat chopper, add a teaspoonful each
of chopped parsley, onion, sage. a
sprinkling of pepper and salt. Soften
three cupfuls of bread crumbs by coy
ering them with hot milk; then
squeeze dry and mix with the rest.
adding rwo well beaten eggs. Shape
in loaf and bake for ar hour. Then
arrange around the loaf, halves of UNI
peeled apples. around these halves of
parboiled sweet potatoes. Bake, bast-
ing with the gravy for another hour.
Serve with the apples and potatoes
on the platter.
corned Beef-Wrap a good fat
piece of corned brisket in a cloth.
over with cold water and bring to the
s'mmering point, cooking 20 minutes
70 the pound. When tender, lay out
he cloth fat cover with a board and
weight. The next day lay on a plat
ter and garnish with parsley or water
cress
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1915-12-02

ing nuts or bonbons Marshmallow
gobblers, Drowned in crumbs, may be
used as cake ornaments or as fayors
on candy boxes Some original touch
which has been thought out by the
hostess herself will mean much, for
original ideas are things which take
thought. Anyone with little money
may buy pretty things, but she who
works out of her own supply some.
thing fetching is fully appreciated by
her friends.
basket of yellow flowers. like the
small chrysanthemum. grown in our
gardens, may be taken up in pot and
kept for Thanksgiving. The Roman
hyacinth is another flower that may
be grown for Thanksgiving.
When the price of turkey is too
much for the family to afford, try
some substitutes They cannot take
the place of the time--honored turkey
which we all enjoy, but when expense
must be considered these dishes will
be most satisfactory:
Braised Beef Tongue.--Wash the
tongue well and put it into a kettle
OF fresh cold water, bring the water to
boil and let it simmer until the
tongue is tender. Remove the skin
carefully and lay the tongue in a pan
surrounded by chopped carrots, celery,
an onion and the liquor n which the
tongue was cooked. Cover closely
and bake an hour. Take out the
tongue and put on hot platter Rub
the vegetables through sieve and
add to the gravy. Season with salt,
Worcestershire sauce and pepper
leg of pork, stuffed with l. highly
seasoned sage dressing and roasted,
makes fine dish. Add little cider
to the meat while basting. Serve
WITH tart, baked apples.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1915-12-02

Although one may choose almost
any shape in hats, the progress of the
season has given precedence to GER
tain types. Hats inspired by the Puri-
tan model are many and smart. Small
high-crowned shapes with narrow
curving brims followed naturally in
the wake of the Puritan, and have
been developed into brilliant millin-
cry, combining rich brocades or vel
vets, in covering the shape, with fur
in narrow bands outlining the brim
edge and crown. The small turban
has blossomed out in wintry materials
velvet and fur and other rich stuffs)
in styles more varied than ever, and
is the acme of dash and grace.
Trimming remains simple, either
for these chic small hats or in the
wider-brimmed shapes And it seems
that every one strives for novelty in
it. Either the flower or feather must
beautiful-or it must be oddly placed
An example of this is shown in two
views of dress hat which are given
in the photographs reproduced here.
This model is made of velvet
shirred in one circular piece, to cover
the upper brim and side crown The
top crown is small scant puff of the
velvet, and the underbrim has a plain
velvet facing. The shape lifts to a
point at the front and flares upward
at the back, where the brim widens.
The width across the back is greatly
accumulated by drapery of velvet
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1915-12-02
CARING FOR THE ROSES
BY EREN E. RExFoRp.

there are several methods of pro-
tecting roses at the north. One is to
draw the bush together into as small
space as possible, and wind it with
straw.
This is very good method when
the work is well done, but, unfortu-
nately, few persons are able to do it
well, therefore | advise that it be
not done by an amateur.
One objection that can be urged
against it, even when the work is done
to perfection, is that the straw is like
ly to attract the attention of mice, and
if they make it their nesting place.
they are pretty sure to gnaw all the
bark off the bushes.
All things considered, laying the
plants down fiat on the ground and
covering them with dry earth or leaves
seem to be the best and safest plan
for the amateur to follow. 1t is GER
tainly the easiest one.
The bushes should not be laid down
until the cold weather seems likely
to set in. / have known great injury
done by covering them too early in
the season
If the bushes are old, and have stiff
canes, it will be difficult matter to
bend them fiat without breaking, or,
at least, cracking them. To facilitate
this part of the work, and make it
possible to do it safely, would advise
digging out some of the soil on the
side of the plant toward which it is
to be bent. This will allow you to tip
the bush over without making any
abrupt bends in it.
Such large growing varieties as
the climbers, like Queen of the Prairie,
Baltimore Belle, and the Ramblers,
with canes half an inch or more
through, cannot be handled with safe
ty. A slight bend makes a fracture in
J them. and this it is advisable to avoid
These sorts | would make into as
compact bundles as possible, leaving
them in an upright position, and either
wind with straw or protect with corn
stalks
Tea roses and the Bengal and Chi
nese varieties, comprising the so-called
ever-blooming class, can be wintered
out of doors, at the north, if given the
very best of protection, but nine times
out of ten they fail US. These would
take up, and pack in boxes of earth,
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1915-12-02
G.Nr 2z,zaMz
For House Wear.

White linen modified middies with
collar and cuffs of color and just a
little shocking on each side to sup
port the necessary fullness will be
worn in the house all winter The
shocked stitching and collar and
cuffs may be of horizon or delft blue,
pink or lavender. A dainty negligee
of fine nainsook with half sleeves and
eton effect has belt OF three narrow
pink ribbons braided together. Val
lace and insertion are used with dain-
ty empire wreaths in blue, pink and
green on each side. Another MAIN
sock blouse has scallored edges,
trimmed with balls of two shades of
blue silk and irregular motifs.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1915-12-02

lined with soft satin, which has the
appearance of high bow.
Very odd satin and silver peoples
are set over the drapery at the back,
and one single blossom brightens the
brim at the front.
In passing. it may be noticed that
millinery blossoms are very brilliant.
made mostly Of silk or satin of bright
luster, and without pretense to be-
ing faithful copies of their protO-
types.
In the picture wide-brimmed shape
is shown with round crown. 1t is
covered with hatter's plush. A fringe
of ostrich feathers is set about the
edge on both the upper and under
brim, and fan, of ostrich fibers also,
is posed against the crown, complet-
ing the adornment
Millinery generally is characterized
by better style this season than in the
past. Women insist upon simplicity
in trimmings, and this results from
an advance in good taste Good work
manship is another feature which tells
the same story.