davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-28
LITTLE ROCK WINS
AS REUNION CITY


Continued from First Page.l
Brigade Of the Virginia Division. Cen
eral Brown has his headquarters in
the Battle House, and will head the
Virginia column in the parade to-mor-
row.
The II. e. Lee Camp, of Richmond,
has delightful headquarters at 1ot ST.
Joseph Street, which is frequentcd by
all Virginians, who receive most
cordial greeting from Captain d. A.
Brown and .Adjutant Stratton. All the
Richmonders express themselves as
greatly pleased with their visit to Mo-
bile, and are well satisfied with tho
selection of General Gordon, of Ten
nessee. for COMMUNICATIVE chief.
Lieutenant Governor Ellyson pre-
scented the annual report of the Con-
federate Memorial Association at this
mornings session OF the veterans. He
announced the gift by Virginia of
part of the soldiers Home property
estimated to be worth from S50,oe0 to
S75.o00--to the association for the pur-
pose of erecting the Battle Abbey. He
also announced the generous appro.
priation and offer of the city of Rich
mond. together with the active inter-
est in the work OF the association
shown by all the Confederate organi-
cations of Richmond. The Battle Alb
hey building will cost not less than
$4,000 and the association has in it's
treasury more than 100000 Work on
the building Will be commenced With
out delay The announcement of what
Virginia and Richmond has done for
the Battle Abbey was received with
applause.
Richmond in t0l..
Many expressions were heard from
prominent members of the veterans to
the effect that the Battle Abbey should
be dedicated in 1912, and that the re-
union for that year should he held in
Richmond.
Governor Ellyson also presented a
resolution, which was unanimously
adopted, indorsing the action of the
Confederate Surgeons Association
looking 10 the erection of a monument
in the city OF Richmond 10 DR.. S. T.
Moore, the distinguished surgcon-gen-
eral Of the Confederate states
1t has betr suggested that CHM
bcrazo Park, where the largest Con-
federate hospital was erected during
tire war. would be suitable place as
a Site for the monument.
Captain II. u. Cogbill, OF Caroline
county, was chosen for secretary OF
the credentials committee, and Past
Commander D. c. Richardson was APP
pointed to represent Virginia on the
committee on resolutions.
The Virginia delegation voted for
Little Rock for the next reunion be-
cause they thought that Arkansas, as
one of the trausMisslssippi states, was
entitled to the honor.
Mayor Richardson. of Richmond. and
Miss Richardson are both receiving
much attention. Captain Richardson
to-day called on Mayor Lyons, OF Mo-
bile, and paid his respects, Judge and
Mrs George l.. Christian are staying
with relatives in Mobile during the
reunion
General Thompson Brown, assisted
hv Adjutant w. b. Freeman, is dis
pensing old Virginia hospitality at
headquarters in the Battle House. The
Nirginians have been received very
cordinallv, and have never been ac-
corded a more generous welcome.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-28
THE WEATHER

Forecast: Nlrsinin-Fair Thursday,
Friday, fair; warmer; light northwest
to north winds, becoming variable.
North Cnroitnn-Fnir; slightly warns
CIR Thursday; Friday, fair; warmer;
light to moderate north to northeast
winds.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-28
S,,.. ca. st.o0O.

Asking for $1,000 damages. ] f.
bradley yesterday instituted suit IN
the City Circuit Court against J. n
Fowlkes. The action Is In assnrnpsit
but no declaration has w been filed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-28
Judgment Entercd.

Judgment was handed down yester
day in the Law and Equity Court II
the suit of John III. Rebman and broth
er against the Southern Railway II
The sum OF STT0.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-28
Mrs. John Rollins.

Especial o The Times Dispatch.J
fredericksburg, Va. April 2I.-Ars.
John Rollins, of Caroline county, died
at her home, in that county, after IL
lingering illness, at an advanced age.
She Is survived by her husband and
nrn chtIdrnrn
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-28

constitute mo an officer and therefore
is perfectly constitutional
IF | am not designated for any
legal work receive nothing. In any
case, the State is safeguarded from
paying out great sums of money for
special attorneys fees"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-28
Judge y. a. Patterson.

Especial TO The Times Dispatch.l
Bristol. Va, April 2T.-Judge n. \.
Patterson. OF Vinelaud, East reunes-
see. died this morning, aged eighty
three years. He was man OF wide
and varied Information, and was re-
garded as an athority on Tennessee
history. He was also wen versed in
the sciences, and contributed many in
terestinR articles along this line to
tho Southern press. Judge Patterson
IS survived by his wife. ono SON and
one daughter
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-28

GooDAIAN--Dled, at the residence OF
his parents, 1872 West Broad Street;
HUGH FRANCIS youngest son of
T. II. and Mary NJ Goodman, aged
three years and one month.
Funeral from Asbury Methodist
Church, 8 p. NJ, THIS THURSDAY.
Interment in OakWood.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-28

April as, at Z A, NJ,
at his residence, :, l Is s., Jay Street
Funeral from Christ Episcopal
Church THIS (Thursdayl AFTER
NOON at $3.50 o'clock. Friends are
invited to attend.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-28

Underwear
We can't claim to be partial
to any particular make when
we are showing more than
twenty-five varieties.
soc upwards.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-28
Ono LATE for Classitlrattolt.

LOST, .LADY'S DOUBLE CASE GOLD
watch diamond In back; movement
number, 10 ,0bs,l03 Reward II returned
to SALISBURY LIQUOR CO., IN Man
chester. III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-28

The mercury is down.
The baron eter denotes con-
tinued settled weather-at
least that was the condition at
g P. M. yesterday.
You need Grave Q"
raincoat.
1T will protect you from the
rain and the chill as we'll.
Our raincoats for spring are
OF lightweight all-wool fab
rics--cravenette
The process renders h e m
rain-proof, yet porous; SO that
the air can circulate as freely
as before.
Many tern s-selecting's
easy.
Si5 to S3s.
For boys, $500 to sic. 80.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-28

Wythevllle, and two sisters. Mrs. Pcy-
ton Green. of Wytheville, and Mrs.
Benz. Dennis. OF Manchester.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-28
II. r. Aycoc)x,


Especial to The Times Dispatch
Raleigh. y. c., April 2t.--ln Raj
eish the news or the death Of Hon. 49,
f. Aycock. corporation commissioned
was received with deep sorrow. He
died suddenly at his home in Fremont
Wayne county. from heart failure,
having been unable to attend TO Off
cial duties for several months past.
Commissioner Aycock was horn in 1853
In the horne where he died last night
leaving wife and seven children and
two brothers. Ex-Governor Charles T.
Aycock and William Aycock. the latter
OF Florida. He had served four terms
as Senator and was Democratic nomi-
nee for state Treasurer on the ticket
with G. II Watson for Governor In
1896. He was elected to the CORPORA.
ton Commission in 1908, and urtl his
health failed several months ago gave
close personal attention to the duties
of tho commission
Mrs. Frank IT. West.
Especial to The Times ID ispatch
Louisa, Va. April 27.-Mrs. Frank y
West died at her home.h "Westiand,.'
in the Green Springs section, Monday
night: She was stricken with paraly.
sis Friday. and never regained con-
seriousness. She was the wife OF
County Superintendent Of Schools
Frank 7. West, and daughter of the
late Or, j. l.. Wills, of this county.
Surviving her are her husband and
eight chiIdrenmMisses Agnes. Matte,
Arie and Lyle. West. and Frank. James,
Thomas andGGeorge West. The fol-
lowing brothers and sisters also sur
vive her. Reid Wills, sheriff OF
Louisa county; Fritz Wills. sheriff OF
Wills and Mrs. William Flannaga OF
Green SprinGa: Henry wills. OF Bowie,
Texas: Plummer Wills, OF Arizona;
Mrs, r. 3. Eggleston. of Richmond;
Mrs. Clivius Boxley. of Salem
The funeral was conducted by Rev.
II. II. Hudson. from Wills Memorial
Chapel this afternoon at 2:3o o'clock,
and interment was made in the Gene
terry there.
william r. Winn.
Especial 10 The Times Dispatch,i
Burkeville. Va, April 2I.-Willian
Z. Winn, aged eighty-one years. died
here Monday at 10, P.sM Mr.. VIM is
survived by widow and eight chill
dren--Dr. j. B. and Rev. j. A. Vim.
OF the Virginia Methodist Conference:
II. II. VIM. of Washington, y. c.: w.
n. VIM. of Lunenburg: T. w. VIM.
of Amelia: Mrs. j. l. Smith. of Phila-
delphia. and Mrs. Emmett Jenkins. OF
Nottoway His remains were inferred
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-28
Mrs.. sne nj. Jennctt.

ISpeCIal TO The mcs-UlspatcH.
South Boston. Va. April 27.--Mr-.
sue NJ. Jennett. aged seventy-two
years. and widow OF John a. Jennett,
died here early this morning. She is
survived by one brother, w. L. Moore,
OF Asheville, y. c.. and an adopted
daughter. Mrs. John L. Neal, of this
place. Tie interment was made III
ooltrjdpe Cemetery This afternoon
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-28

BRAXTON-Died. at his late residence
lilo Tyler Street Wednesday,. April
27, at 6 o'clock r, NJ, JAMES BRAX-
Funeral will be held from Eben-
eaor BAPTIST Church at Gao o'clocl;
FRIDAY AFTERNOON.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-28
Elijah Wonenbcrger.

TssPfUIaI % / ITO I7Isptt ENt..J
Woodstock. Va. April 27.---Elijah
Rosenberger, farmer of Toms Brook.
was paralyzed on Tuesday evening and
died last night, aged lfty-eight years
He never spoke after being paralyzed.
He is survived by his widow and ten
children, seven daughters and three
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-28

Rubber Coats, $3.50 to SIS.
Rubber Capes, IS to $3.50.
Rubberized--the swell Eng
glish coat-S12 to $35.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-28

These young ladies We're the
daughters OF Mrs. Gertrude b. and
the late John r. Maynard. one of
the best known and most highly es-
teener contractors of his day. The
deceased are survived by their mother
and four brothers-J. c. Maynard.
OF st. Paul, Mimi; Edward r. May
nard, j. r.. Maynard and Alva w.
Maynard, SUCCESSOR to his father In
business, and we'll known through
out the state. These are all OF Rich
The tnterment took place at Holly.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-28
1villinn r. winn.
Deaf HIS

funeral of MISS
GERTRUDE L. MAYNARD, who died
at her home, on Fulton Hill. at j
P. M, April %. took place at Q P. NJ.
April 81, from the family residence
Rev. r. NJ. Chandler. OF Clay Street
Methodist Church. offlciated, assisted
by Rev. V. w. Bargamin.
The honorary pall-bearers We're
Waddill, George Barksdale and
Thomas O'Connor.
The active pall-bearers We're At
we'll Gelman, Hardwood Kemp. Tenn
pie Waddirl. Ernest Woodson Ed
ward Grant, Ossie Tiller. Jefferson
Powers and Thomas O'Conor. Jr.
On the 29th OF last October Miss
Maynard's sister, Miss Adelia, passed
away; SO that, in seven months, this
family has been bereaved Of these
two noble sisters, at a time when
they should otherwise have been In
the full bloom and vigor of young
womanhood.
They were devout members of Clay
Street Methodist Church from early
girlhood. Many friends bear wit
ness to their Christian piety and
readiness to assist in every good
work. May the remembrance OF
their gentle virtues cast a hallowed
influence around the family circle
so that they may be as one, serving
one God. and seeking one eternal
home!
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-04-08
Just Like Ewes Apoje,

A fruit supposed to bear the mark of
Ewes teeth is one of the many botan-
ical curiosities of Ceylon. The tree Oh
which it grows is known by the sig
niticant name of 1.-THE forbidden fruit"
or Ewes apple tree" The blossom
has very pleasant scent. but the real
ly remarkable feature of the tree. the
one to which it owes its name, is the
fruit. 1t is beautiful and hangs from
the tree in a peculiar manner. Orange
on the outside and deep crimson with
in, each fruit has the appearance of
having had piece bitten out of it.
This fact, together with its poisonous
quality, led the Mohammedans to rep
resent it as the forbidden fruit of the
garden Of Eden and to warn men
against its noxious properties. The
mark upon the fruit is attributed to
Eve. Why the bite of Adam did not
also leave its mark is not known, but
as only one piece seems to be missing
its loss is ascribed to the woman.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-04-08
The Leather Of the saxptians.

The ancient Egyptians were skilled
In the art of tanning leather and man
ufactured II in various ways and for
various purposes besides that of fur
nishing covering for the feet. Indeed
it is to those builders of the pyramids
that we are indebted for the first artis-
tic forms of footwear. and. so far as
can be ascertained from history and
the researches of archaeologists. the
Egyptians were the first shoemakers
who were worthy of that name. 1t is
a fact. too. that tanners of today en-
ploy very much the same methods
as did the ancients. About the same
materials are used. and the processes
are almost precisely similar to those in
vogue hundreds of years ago 1t Is
true that tanners of the present day
have found a means of greatly shorten
ing the time required to convert a hide
into leather and that steam power and
modern machinery have done much to
expedite and improve the processes of
finishing the leather; but after all. the
principals Of tanning remain the same
as they have been from the first
London Globe.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-04-08
Constable Had the Evidence.

One of Philadelphia leading corpo-
ration lawyers was visiting in New
England, and. returning home, he told
how he had been arrested there. He
had not had vacation for some years,
and, getting into the country, he pro
ceeded to he boy again.
He struck a piece of country road
and ran along for a half mile. He
found a fence and vaulted it. He saw
a tree and climbed it. Finally he re-
turned to the village. Just as he struck
the town a hand was laid on his
shoulder. and a man said in gruff
voice:
"Come with me-"
"What for?" inquired the other in
amazement.
'T'm the constable, and you're under
arrest. I've been following you. and
think you're crazy" - Philadelphia
Times.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-04-08
Posthaste.

He kicked off his wet boots. slid his
tired feet into pair of carpet slippers,
lit his pipe. sat down in the easy chair
with q sigh of relief and declared that
twenty thousand wild horses couldn't
make him stir from the house till
morning.
"Hel ry," remarked the lady with the
knittil ; needles, "you posted that let
ter l ave you this morning, | sup
poseY
81 did, my love-" he answered I'M
blushingly.
81 asked ma to postpone her visit for
awhile" his wife went on. You see"-
Henry did see. His wife saw too.
What she saw was the tired man jump
from his chair. kick off his slippers
put on his boots and skip out into the
street as if rain was the very thing he
liked wading through.
And when, five minutes later, Henry
came back with a tale that he'd just
been to see how the thermometer out
side the postoffice stood she smiled
London Scraps.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-04-08
Do You Really Love poas2

Perhaps the final test of anybody's
love of dogs is willingness to permit
them to make a camping ground of the
bed. There is no other place in the
world that suits the dog quite so well.
On the bed he is safe from being step
ped upon, he is out of the way OF
drafts, he has a commanding position
from which to survey what goes on in
the world, and, above all, the surface
is soft and yielding to his outstretched
limbs. No mere man can ever be so
comfortable as a dog looks. Some per
sons object to having a dog on the
bed at night, and it must be admitted
that he lies a little heavily upon ones
limbs, but why be so base as to prefer
comfort to companionship? To wake
up in the dark night and put your hand
on that warm, soft body. to feel the
beating of that faithful hearts, not
this better than undisturbed sloth? The
best nights rest l ever had was once
when a cocker spaniel puppy, who had
Just recovered from stomach ache dose
one to two soda mints) and was little
frightened by the strange experience.
curled up on my shoulder like fur
tippet, gently pushed his cold, soft nose
into my neck and there slept sweetly
and soundly until morning-H. G. Mer-
win in Atlantic.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-04-08
Absentminded Dyer.

Charles Lamb had a friend named
George Dyer who was perhaps the
most absentminded man on record.
1t was Dyer who, leaving Lambs Is
lington home at broad MONDAY,
walked straight into the New river.
He was known to take up coal scut-
tie instead of his hat, to walk home
with footman's cockaded hat on and
even to leave one of his shoes under
the table and get well on his home
ward way before discovering his loss.
He called at n friends one morning,
heard that the family was away in
the country, left his name in the
visitors book, and few hours later
called again, asked for the book again
and was astonished to see his own
freshly written name. Once, when
Proctor breakfasted with him, Dyer
forgot the tea. The omission being
noted, he filed the teapot with ginger
Proctor left as soon as he could to get
a better breakfast at a coffee tavern
and there Dyer strolled in and asked
him how he did, quite unconscious OF
having seen him earlier.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-04-08
ARE MICROBES
IN YOUR SCALP
1t Has Been Proved That Microbes
Cause Badness.

Professor Unna of Hamburg, Ger
many, and DR.. Sabourand, the leading
French dermatologist, discovered that
a microbe causes badness. Their
theory has time and again been amply
verified through research experiments
carried on under the observation of
eminent scientists. This microbe
lodges in the Sebur, which is the
natural hair oil, and when permitted
to flourish it destroys the hair folliclee
and in time the pores entirely close,
and the scalp gradually takes on a
shiny appearance. When this hap
pens there is no hope of the growth
of hair being revived
Dandruff is contagious disease,
which is largely due to a destructive
microbe, which when left to pursue its
course causes itching scalp, falling
hair and badness. Dandruff is caused
by the microbe affecting the glands
which produce the sebacceous matter,
which latter then unnaturally dries Up
and scales off.
We have a remedy which will, we
honestly believe, remove dandruff, ex-
terminate the microbe, promote good
circulation in the scalp and around
the hair roots, tighten and revitalize
the hair roots and overcome badness,
so long as there is any life in the
hair roots.
We back up this statement with our
own personal guarantee that this rem
edy called ReXall 1913" Hair Tonic will
be supplied free of all cost to the
user if it fails to do as we state
1t will frequently restore gray and
faded hair to its original color. pro-
viding loss of color has been caused
by disease: yet it is in no sense a dye.
! Rexall "93' Hair Tonic accomplshes
these results by making every hair
root follicle and pigment gland strong
and active, and by stimulating a nat
ural flow of coloring pigment through
| out the hair cells.
! ReXall "93' Hair Tonic is entirely
| free from grease or sediment, is ex-
ceedingly pleasant to use and will not
gum the hair or permanently soil the
clothing or pillows.
We exact no obligations or PROMISE
we simply ask you to give it thor
ough trial and if not satisfied tell us
and we will refund the money you
paid US for it. Two sizes, prices Sc
cents and $1.00 Remember you can
obtain it in Hattiesburg only at our
store,-The Rexall Store. The OWL
| DRUG STORE, F. E.. Williams &
Sons, Proprietors.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-04-08
LAWYERS Wills.

A remarkable specimen of lawyers
invalid will was that of Sir Joseph
Jeckyll, master of the rolls, who died
In 1913 and bequeathed his fortune
after his wifes death to pay off the
national debt. "Sir Joseph was a good
man and a good lawyer" was Lord
Mansfield's comment, but his bequest
was a very foolish one. He might as
well have attempted to stop the middle
arch of London bridge with his full
bottomed wig" The testator's patriotic
intentions were therefore treated as
proof of mental weakness, and his will
was promptly set aside. Among the
many laundering wills that lawyers
have made for their clients, if not for
themselves, the strangest on record
was that of Dublin gentleman who
left all his money to the elder son of
his brother and. if he had no elder
son, to the second.-London Chronicle.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-04-08
Raindrops.

Drops of rain vary in their size per
haps from a twenty fifth to quarter
Of an inch in diameter. In parting
from the clouds they precipitate their
descent till the increasing resistance
opposed by the air becomes equal to
their weight, when they continue to
fall with uniform velocity. This We
locity is therefore in a1certain ratio
to the diameter of the drops; hence
thunder and other showers in which
the drops are large pour down faster
than a drizzling rain. A drop of the
twenty fifth part of an inch in falling
through the air would, when it had
arrived at its uniform velocity, ac-
quire a celebrity of only eleven and a
half feet per second, while one of a
quarter of an inch would have a We
locity of thirty-three and a half feet.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-04-08
A Peacemaker.

1t is a commonly accepted belief that
nothing short of being pried loose will
induce a bulldog to give up his grip
on another dog or on an intruder, but
this is a mistake. A little household
ammonia poured on him as near his
nose as circumstances will allow will
make him let go Immediately. The
fumes of ammonia are so overpower-
ing that a dog cannot possibly main
tain his grip and his breath at the
same time.-Country Life In America.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-04-08
SIS. ,.s sss1 7as s's

Contagious Blood Poison is at the bottom OF great
many old blood troubles The disease may have been
contracted years ago and treatment used that re-
moved the outward symptoms and shut the virus up IN
the system sunbe in the blood, but it only awaited
favorable opportunity to break out in some form AGAIN
Certain forms of catarrhal troubles, especially where
the bones affected scrofulous Affections non heang
Sores liberated membranes etc. due to TINS specnc
poison Perhaps many who afflicted In this way are
Ignorant of the fact that the seeds OF this mighty poison
are still hidden in the blood Like the deadly serpent
which is dangerous long the fantest spark OF lie
left enable it to sink its poisonous fangs this
disease will corrupt and dee while the least particle OF
its nsidious virus remains in the blood
The best time to get rid of Contagious Blood Poison
Is first contracted and before its virus penetates Tn
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-04-08
Cool Presence of Mind

Debtor TO shopgirD-It's an outrage
for your employer to have you present
this bill here at the railroad station
in the presence of all these people,.
Tell him I'll attend to the matter as
soon as l get home. And now give me
a kiss. so the people will think that
you are relative and have come to
bid me goodby!-Fliegende Batter.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-04-08
REACHING Conclusion,

81 imagine from your speech that
you are a taxidermist."
What makes you think SOP
principally because you tell ne l
am as wise as an owl and then try to
stuff me. "-EXchange.