davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-28

These events coming within the COM
pass of one week, are of tho utmost
significance in marking the progress
OF the campaign against consumption
in Virginia.
lnasmuch as the cure of those who
have the disease has become a mere
incident, the main effort being their
segregation and the prevention of in
lection, the fact that seventy-four vic
Tins in this State are within two days
placed in sanatoria means not only
that most of them Will recover and
viii be returned to society as produce
ing members. but it means that
seventyfour beds of infection will be
closed
On one hand the State, reaching out
with paternal arm to protect the
health of its citizens, and on the
other public minded citizens OF Rich
mond who desire to shield from infec-
ton their fellowmen, are within
forty eight hours reaching the con
summation of months of effort and
of planning,
Stamp Sale.
Added to this, beginning with THU
morning, all the people of the state
viii be given an opportunity to con
cent for each act. in the purchase Of
Red Cross Christmas stamps, to be
placed on the backs of envelopes
mailed between this time and the end
of the year, Most OF the proceeds from
the sale OF these stamps goes to work
in the campaign against the disease in
the State and in the community where
they arc sold
AZ catawba, the sanatorium for tho
cure of lncipient tuberculosis in the
mountains OF Roanoke county, there
arc seven new buildings, Five Of these
are lean-to's, or, at least, they would
be had not State Health Commissioner
Ennlon Williams issued a general
taboo against the use OF the work
'lean-to,' Hereafter they are to be
payilions and nothing but payilions.
The five new buildings are named as
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-28
DEATHS

November -, 1910.
DIR, LANDON B. EDWARDS, ut his
residence. los West Grace Street.
Funeral notice later.
ciREI1N--Died. at the residence of her
son-in- law, Edward Carter Brooke.
No. 1928 West Franklin Street, MRS.
JOHN COOKE GREEN Sunday
q, 1910, in the eighty fourth year
of her age.
The remains will be taken to cul-
pepper at . o'clock p. NJ. Monday for
interment,
RRELsoN-Died, at her residence,
morning at $40 O'Clock, META
MAY IARRELsoN, beloved wife Of
Claude p. HARRISON. in the thirty
third year of her age.
Remains Will leave on the Chesa-
peake and Ohio train 10 a. NJ, when
funeral services will take place at
Dover Baptist Church. Manakin, Va,
Va.
the. residence Of her husband w. L..
Mann, on the Government Road.
Fulton, MRS, MARY FLORENCE
Mrs Mama ase leaves HUSBAND ana Sea one
son and father; three brothers.
Robert, Willie and Harry Canheld,
three sisters--Mrs, George HaycoX,
Mrs. j, F. Lamham and Miss Kate
Garfield.
Funeral from residence Of her
father. j. j. Canfleld, near Osborne
Turnpike, Henrico county. THIS
(Mondayl AFTERNOON at 1 o'clock.
Friends of the family arc invited
to auendY
MILLER Entered into rest November
81, $3.50. r. NJ. 1910, MATILDA MIL
LllR, wife of the late Chas. u, Mil
Ter, at her residence, 7a1 West Cary
Street.
Funeral notice later.
aTALLEY--Died, November "a, 1910. at
his residence, near Mechanicsville
Turnpike, Henrico, county, JAMES
c, TALLEY, son OF the late James
and Lucy r. ralley, in his tlfty-
third year of age.
Funeral from his residence TUES
z DAY, November 20, at II o'clock.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-28
store Is DESTROYED.

Especial to The Times-o 1spatch.1
Roanoke, Va, November 27--The
general merchandise store of T. j..
Richardson was totally destroyed by
fire this afternoon at Ivanhoe. the to-
tai loss being about $4,000, with s1,a5o
insurance.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-28

night at the home of her relative. ex-
Mayor NJ G. Wills, after a linge:ins
illness, aged seventy years She was
member of the Baptist Church anc
an earnest church worker. She is sur
vived by one brother, Or. William A.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-28
Other Strmcturcs.


The other two new buildings are an
office building and combination din
ing and amusement hall The latter
is SO arranged that the patients may
eat their meals there, and the floor
may be cleared for lectures. for illus
trated addresses, for dancing or for
any other amusement which the peo-
pie at the sanatorium may elect to
enjoy.
F'ifty-four new patients find room in
the new buildings, which were opened
Saturday. Probably two weeks will
elapse before all of these reach the
sanatorium although some of them are
already on the ground. Everything is
ready for their reception. This makes
the total patient population of the
institution ITO, and it about exhausts
the waiting list which will i,nme-
diately proceed to fill up again.
This filling-up process goes on all
the time, and the next General AS
sembly will inevitably be asked to
make provision for more men and
women, so that they may be made into
producing members of society, and sc
that danger from infection to those
who surround them may be obviated
The new buildings, seven in num-
Der, form the second unit of the plan
FOR the elimination of consumption in
lncipient cases. The third unit viii
speedily become necessary.
Catawba has one of the most com
plete plants for the disposal of sew
erage in the country. and one in which
the health officials feel no little pride
The water supply is of splendid quail
ity. and its shed is we'll protected from
contamination.
Pine Camp Opens.
Coming to the work done in this
city, 1t should be remembered that
citizens have opened their purses and
have given Of their means for the
erection of the buildings at what is
known as Pine Camp. The city OF
Richmond donated only the ground
which is part of the city farm, on
the extension of ChamberlaTno Ave-
nue..
No formal exercises will attend the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-28

ISptCIdl 10 IIIt IIIIItS-I1 10 pa kJTIFI
Lynchburg. Va, November 2I.--The
funeral of Samuel T. Withers who
committed suicide here SATURDAY, by
shooting. was held this afternoon from
St Pauls Episcopal Church. The ser
vice was conducted by Rev Edwin r.
Carter. rector of Grace Episcopal
Church Burial was at Spring Hin.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-28
PEOPLE BATTLING
AGAINST DISEASE
They Are Joining in Fightto Stop
Ravages of Tuberculo-

New buildings at Cnta,ybn Sana-
torium, doubling it's capacity, were
opened Saturday.
Richmond Tuberculosis Ca mp
opens to-day, with twenty patients.
Red Cross Christmas stamps go
ON sale NIL over the State .to-day.
State NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Confer
cncc Will be held next Friday aud
Saturday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-28

TO Confer Degrees
The Scottish Masons viii meet at S
o'clock tonight In Masonic Temple.
Degrees from fourth to the fourteenth
will be conferred.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-28

follows: William Hodges Mann Pa
vilion, Claude A. Swanson Pavilion, W.
w. Baker Pavilion, A, N. Bowman Pa
vilion and Rawley w. Martin Pavilion.
The old female lean-to has been chris
tened the Samuel Peachy Latane Pa
vilion, in honor of the beloved ply.
stefan who gave his life to his pa
TENTS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-28
Mr. ,John Cooke Green,
Mcinnd Euhl.

Especial TO The TImes-DIspatch.I
Harrisonburg Va, November 27.---
Weiand Ruhl. eighty-seTen years old.
who lived east Of New Market. was
found dead yesterday by his wife. He
went for a walk. and fifteen minutes
later was found lying on his face
rear his fiennery. He was native
of Germany, and came TO Shenandoah
county from Baltimore before the war
He was an expert cabinetmaker He
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-28
sidered on Saturday morning. while the
topic for Saturday night Will be "Tu-
berculosis Education"
OBITUARY.

Miss Mollle a. Gordon.
ESPECIAL to The Times Dispatch
fredericksburg. Va. November 27,--
Miss Mollie A. Gordon died here last
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-28
nobert u. Disnum.

fsnecial to The Times -Dispatch1
fredericksburg, Va. November 2G-
Robert f, Dignum. popular citizen.
Of the Exchange Hotel here, died here
last night at the home of his sister,
Mrs. NJ. r. Kirkpstrick. OF double pneu-
monia after an illness of only two
days, aged slxty-si.: years. He is sur
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-28

Gordon, of spotsylvania county; two
sisters and numerous other relatives.
Addison Gordon, OF Orange county. and
was one OF a family OF thirteen chill
dren. During the Civil War she and
her sisters spent much time mlnisteTins
TO wounded soldiers on the battiefelds.
The funeral will take place at ~
O'Clock tomorrow from tue Baptist
Church. services conducted by Rev. L.
A. Williams and Rev. I. $. DunawaE
D. D.. of this city. and Rev. G. w Hurt
OF Culpeper.
Mrs. John Cooke Green,
Mrs. John Cooke Green died yester-
day morning at the residence OF her
sor-in- law, Edward carter brooke, i02S
West FRANKLIN street. She was IN tina
eigtty-fourth year of her age.
The body will be taken TO Culpeper
county at 2 O'CLOCK this afternoon for
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-28
MILLIONS WILL Use
RED CROSS SEALS

Continued From First Page.)
seals and stamps for advertising ma
tonal and local gatherings are also
used to considerable extent.
IrSeI In Eennnnrl-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-28

MILLlR -Entered into rest November
81. $3.50. P. NJ. 1910, MATILDA MIL
LlaR, wife of the late Chas, p, Mil
Ter, at her residence, 7al West Cary
Street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-28
Plnc Cnmp Opens.

formal exercises will attend the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-28

opening of Pine Camp this morning.
As many of the twenty patients as can
be ready will simply be moved into it,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-17

Neither Mildred nor her father evel
spoke of that unknown sutton in hii
presence, and their very silence invest.
ed the mysterious man with menacina
possibilities which did not tend TO
soothe Boyd's troubled mind. In fact
Mr.. Wayland, despite his genial man.
ner, inspired him with a sense
of hostility, and. as If he were not
sufficiently distracted by all this,
Fraser and George kept him In q con-
slant state of worry from other causes'
The former was continually involving
him In some wildly impossible enter
prise which seemed ever in danger OF
police interference. He could not get
rid of the fellow, for Fraser calmly IN
cIuded him in all his machipat1ons'
dragging him in w~illy-nilly. until In
Boyd's ears there sounded the distant
clank of chains and the echo OF the
warden's tread. A dozen times he had
exposed the rogue and established his
own position, only to find himself the
next day wallowing in om new COM
plication more difficult thai that from
which he had escaped. Ordinarily II
would have been laughable, but at this
crisis It was tragic.
As for George, he had been very quiet
since the night Of his encounter WIRE
Marsh. and he spent much Of his time
by himself. This was a relief to Boyd
until he happened several times to
meet the big fellow in strange places
at unexpected hours, surprising In his
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-17
Baked White Fish.

Dear MISS Doom:
Would you kindly inform me through
your columns the correct way Of pre-
pairing baked white fish. Also do you
know of a way to prepare cabbage
cooked In milk? Thanking you, yours
very truly, DAILY READER.
% Scale and clean a good-sized fish,
cut off the head, take out the bones by
fastening the head of the fish with a
tack to the table, and, beginning at
the head. pull all bones downward
and stuff with the following: Stale
bread soaked in warm (not hot) water;
squeeze dry; cut In pieces a small
onion; fry in butter; add to the bread
two tablespoonsful Of butter, salt, pep
per and a little sage; heat through, and
when taken from the fire add the yolks
Of two wel1-beaten eggs; stuff the fish
and sew up and entwine with a piece
Of white tape. Rub the fish over with
butter. Cover the bottom of a par
with a little hot water and place the
fish in it. Bake brown and serve with
drawn butter.
ca Remove the outside caves Of the
cabbage heads and quarter them; boil
In salt water until almost tender. then
drain in a colander. Put over the
stove; add one cupful Of ,ich cream
and let it come to a boil and thicken
with butter and flour stirred to a
cream; add pepper and salt.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-17
The Silver Horde Rex Beach .=$$=~
Copyright 1909
By
HARPER
& BROTHERS
Rex Beach

Boyd soon dismissed him from his
mind and spent hat evening in such
moody silence that, In desperation Big
George forsook him and sought out he
manicure parlor. Fraser wal busted on
some enterprise of his own.
The thought of Alton Clyde's raising
twenty-five thousand dollars where he
had failed was ridiculous to Emerson.
He was utterly astounded when that
radiantly attired youth strolled into his
room on the following morning and
tossed a thick roll of bills upon the
table, saying. carelessly:
There 1t is; count It."
"Whatg"
twenty-five one thousand dollar
notes. Anyhow, 1 think there are TWEEN
ty-fve of them, vi I'm not sure. I
counted them twice; once 1 made
twenty-four and the next time twenty
an average and tool the paying teller's
word for IT."
Emerson leaped to his feet. staring
at the dandy as if not comprehending
this sudden turn Of fortune.
Did you rustic this money without
any help?" he demanded.
"Abso-blooming-lutely!"
us it your OWN"
well, hardly! 1t is so far from Il
that I was sorely tempted to spread
my wings and soar to foreign parts.
1t wouldn't have taken much of a
nudge to butt me clear over into Cam
ada this morning"
Where in the world did you get IL,
Al?p
What difference does that maker
I got it, didn't I?". He slapped his
| trousers leg daintily with his stick.
you can issue the stock in my name
Boyd seized the little fellow and
whirled him around the room, laughing
| gleefully, lifted in one moment from
The pit of despair to the height OF
optimism.
stop it, I'm all rumpledl" gasped
Clyde, finally, sinking into a chair.
When I get rumpled in the morning I
stay rumpled all day. Don't you ouch
met -
ITO BE Continued Tomorrow
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-17

eyes a look of expectant watchfulness
the meaning of which at first puzzled
him. It took but little observation
however, to learn that the fisherman
spent his days In hotel Hobbies, always
walking about through the crowd. end
that by night he patroled h theatre
district, Sinking about as II to avoid
observation. Emerson finally realized
with a shock that George was in search
of his enemy; but no amount OF argu-
ment could alter the fellows mind, ana
he continued to hun with the silence
of a lone wolf. What the result Of his
meeting Marsh would be Boyd hest-
tated to think, but neither George nor
he discovered any rae Of thai gentle
man.
These various cares. added to the
of his inability to finance
the cannery project. had reduced Emer-
son to a state bordering upon collapse.
Bait had entered his room that morn
ing for his daily report of progress,
and after his partners confession OF
failure had fetched a deep sigh.
"Well. it's tough, after all we've went
through" he said. Then, after a pause,
'Cn6TTY Will Dc DIOhCll hCo sOa-
at hadn't thought Of her." confessed
the other.
You see, it's her last chance, too"
$50 she told me I'm sorry l brought
you all these thousands of miles on a
wild-goose chase, but
81 don't care for myself. IN get back
somehow and live in the brush. like I
used to. and some day TIL get my
chance; but she's a oma and she
can't fight Marsh like ! can"
Just who or what is she?" Boyd in
quired, curiously. glad OF anything to
divert his thoughts from their present
channel.
shes just a big-hearted girl, and the
only person, red, white or yellow. who
gave me a kind word or a bite to eat
TIL you came along. That's all 1 know
about her. I'd have gone crazy only
for her." The big man ground his
teeth as the memory Of his injuries
came uppermost.
Before Boyd could follow the subject
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-17

further Alton Clyde strolled in upon
them, arrayed immediately, with
gloves, tie, spats and a derby to match
a striped w~aistcoast, and a gold-headed
walking-stick.
..SaIutations, Acknowledgement" he
began. Il Just ran in TO settle the de-
tails of our trip. I want my tailor to
get busy on my wardrobe tomorrow.
Boyd shook his head.
"Ain't going to be no wardrobe" said
Bait.
why? Has something happened to
scare the fish,"
ST can't raise the money" Emerson
confessed.
Still shy that twenty-five thou?"
questioned the clubman.
Yes! I'm done"
That's a shamei 1 had some ripping
clothes planned-English whip-cord-'
THAT stuff won't rip" George de-
clared; "but overalls is plenty good"
Clyde tapped the narrow points OF
his shoes with his walking-stick. frown-
ing in meditation. I'm all in. and so
are the rest of the fellows. By Jove,
this will be a disappointment to Mil
dred! Have you told herr"
mo. She doesn't know anything
about the plan, and I didn't want to
tell her until I had the money. Now !
can't go to her and acknowledge an
other failure"
I'm terribly disappointed" said
Clyde. There vas a moments silence
then he went to the telephone and
called the hotel office: Get me a cab
at once-Mr. Clyde. I'll be right
down"
Turning to the others he remarked:
"Ill see what I ear do. but as a pro-
moter I'm a joke However, the triI
will do me good, and 1 am hungry for
the fray; the smell Of battle Is In
nv nostrils, and 1 am champing
at my bit. Wool! Leave it to me.
He smote the air with his slender cane,
and made for the door With an appear
ance of fierce determination upon his
colorless face. You'll hear from me in
the morning So long!"
His martial air amused the two. but
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-17
Health and Beauty Helps
BY MRS MAD MARTIN.

of quinxoin from your druggist, dissolve It
in one-half pint of alcohol and add one
half pint OF water. Rub this tonic into
times a week, and It will restore your
scalp to a healthy condition. feed the
hair f~ollicles, giving your hair new life and
Your sister will find this same quinsoin
tonic the right and true remedy for her
fading. dull and brittle hair. 1t will stop
applications, but che ehould continue It's
treatment whenever her hail requires It
Read answer to Hermion
Hermione: You must get the dandruff
off your head. Dandruff Is a hair destroy
err; It chokes the hair, kills 1t and causes
pooling; soap leaves the scalp dry. and
hard. and streaks the hair. I know Of only
one perfect shampoo, and that Is carfthrox.
All frst-class druggists sell 1t. Just dis
solve a teaspoonfui of canthrox in a cup
of hot water; pour on the head a little at
a time and rub well--precisely. as you
would with n other shampoo; then rinse
the hair and scalp thoroughly with clean
warm water. Canthrox removes d~andruff,
and relieves itching scalp. It dries quick
ly n makes the hair soft, bright and
fluffy. For q hair tonic. use qutnzoin-de-
scribed In the preceding paragraph.
A. B. r.: 1t mas been indeed a trying
season for even the. strongest eyes, and
y ~ @@S OaAJ $500
suffering from sore, red and infamed eyes,
To relieve the irritation, redness and
graduated lids get an ounce OF crystos
from your druggist, dissolve 1t In a pint
of water, and drop one or two drops In
each eye whenever the eyes feel tired,
weak or sore. The use of this homemade
eye tonic gives brilliance and expression
to the eyes, keeping them clear and bright.
1t is a favorite toilet adjunct with
actresses and society women.
Betty 1 don't know who said ANY
fool can catch a husband. but 1t takes a
wise woman to keep one"-but It ONE
pretty near to being true. For the sake
of your present and future happiness, don't
neglect your complexion-don't let your
skin become sallow, dark. coarse or rough;
don't let 1t wrinkle or sag. Use this home
made cream-jelly for massagtng and as a
face cream: Get from your druggist one
ounce of almozoin. dissolve 1t in a half
pint OF cold water, add two teaspoonfuls
of giycerine, stir well and let stand over
night. This is the cream without
grease'--it won't cause hair to grow.
Gently massage your face n neck and
you will find II acts on the skin, seeking
out the deepest layers, the deepest tls-
sues, the deepest cells and there works
like Nature works, thoroughly and surely,
for skin health, purity, color n fresh
ness. II not only restores a lost complex
|ton, bat erestes . new one.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-17

The girl and boy who send in the
neatest correct answer can nave their
choice of a baseball. a of paints. q
good book, a penknife or any one Of
several very fascinating games. II the
writing is not legible the coupon Will
be rejected. Uncle Jack will publish
the picture of any prize-winner who
cares to send him a photograph. Ping
pong and tintype pictures cannot be
used.
Only children under IL years Of age
arc eligible to compete. Be sure to
place a two-cent stamp on the en-
velope to avoid delay at the postofice.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-17

660S Misses Straight-plaited Skirt, II
and 16 years.
The shirtwaist is one Of the useful
garments that every girl likes to have
in abundance. This one is made with
pretty and becoming full fronts, and
with a back that can be made plain or
with an applied yoke. 1t is exceedingly
becoming to girnsh figures. and is alto
gether smart and attractive. The skirt
Is straight and plated, and can be left
plain as illustrated or trimmed with a
band arranged at any depth that may
be becoming. The combined garments
make q costume that fills a very gen.
uine need. For the skirt any season
able wooden material is appropriate and
for the waist almost numberiess pretty
fabrics are offered. Madras is the one
illustrated, but silk and washable fan
nels, cashmere and challis all are used
for shirtwaists. There Is a high
turned-over collar, which can be made
of the material or of linen, OF the
waist can be worn with n separate
collar or stock. Diagonal serge makes
this skirt and the color is one of the
new browns that Is so much liked.
The quantity Of material required for
a girl 16 years of age will be 8 yards
"a or 27, Q yards 36. or III yards "A
for the waist; 8 yards 81 or 81 yards
A for the skirt. The waist pattern
8797 Is cut in sizes for misses Of Ia 10
and Is years Of age; the skirt pattern
6603, in sizes for misses of IA and 1s
years Of age. Either pattern will be
mailed to any address by the fashion
department of this paper on receipt Of
ten cents. Of in haste send an addi-
tional two-cent stamp for letter post
age, which insures more prompt de-
livery.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-17
Dates Wanted.

Dear Miss Doom:
Kindly answer the following ques-
lions: On what date did the Jewish
Rosh Hashonah fell In 1905? Did the
ship Barbarossa come from Europe on
that date? Also on what date did
Purim fall In 1se47 Thanking you very
kindly, I remain, you're,
A STAR READER.
Perhaps Rabbi Solomon Foster, Of
2s4. Clinton avenue, can tell you how
to get the desired information re-
garding the date Of the Jewish Rosh
Hashonah In 1906 Int Purfm In 1894
Cannot give you the date the Barba-
rossa came over.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-17

and a dressing made OF lemon juice.
olive oil, salt and a pinch of sugar.
Hold a small sieve over the salad, CRATE
over the chestnuts the yoke Of the egg,
and over all lay the white Of the egg
cut in rings.