davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-20
ESPECIAL to The Times Dispatch.l

Ra fesSaa' n e. Fe obruaryp Tex
Judge T. B. Womack. one OF the most
prominent members OF the Raleigh
bar. died at Rex Hospital here yester-
day morning. after a long illness He
had been in falling health for more
than year OF Diabetes and complt-
cations. There wasta funeral service
here this morning. conducted by Or.
w. Nee. White. pastor OF tho First
Presbyterian Church, and the remains
were taken to Pittsboro for Inter-
ment.
Thomas Brown womack was born
in Chatham county in 1855. and fin
ished his schooling In Pittsboro Acad-
school OF the University OF North
Carolina. receiving his license In 1875.
/, He pracuced law In Pittsboro for
number OF years. being elevated to
| the Superior Court judgeship whiic q
resident OF Plttsboro.
| He located in Ralrigh in 1884. when
/ ha was appointed chief clerk In the
: revenue department under f. NJ. SIM
! mons. new United States Senator az
collector. Judge Womack was the
4 author OF a nunter OIL volumes OF
4 dtrests OF the Supreme court and
other law books that took high rank
/; with the legal profession.
In 1893 Judge womack left Raleigh
to take up his residence in New York
as counsel for the American Tobacco
! Company However. he resigned that
posttion within a year aid returnen
4 to Raleigh to resume the practice OF
i law. lie enjoyed very extensive
practice. being counsel for the Sea.
4 board Air Limo. the Jefferson Standard
Life Insurance Company and quite
number OF other local corporations Of
large proportions. in addition to his
general practice. He was also
through the will OF the late Mrs. fior
ence P. Tucker. one of the two trustee
,ito administer that extensive estate
: The degree Of doctor OF laws was con
ferred on him by Wake Forest so!ies
a number OF years ago.
Judge womack married Miss susi
: TAYLOR in 1851. with whom ne i've
cutie happily until her death six year
ago. Four years later he marie
Miss Annie Taylor, and she survive
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-20
P I l. Z. S
Quickly
VI q
Instant Relief, permanent Cure-Trial
l-- Package Mailed Tree 10 Al
In PM. WraVDer.

~. vent every man and woman,
sufsertg from the excru,ciating torture I,
OF piles to just sent their name !, am
a free trial package or the most 7.
fective and positive cure eyer known
for thu disease. Pyramid Pile .S,, Ours Mrsa
The way to prove wEat this sress
to, just I'll out free coupon and &C. q
to Ms and you Will get by return mai
free sample 4 pyran,,sad pre y Gs yo,,r-
sA,s MAT Il can do, you viii So to the
druggist and get q 5o-eenr hox
Don't UNDERGO an operation onera.
t,ons are ra-ny success h'd D.,
"a pile cure reduces all intiamma ! J
:, al 80 conrest'un, frratinn itchin,g
sores ana ulcers disssoear,c 49, ~
rifles slrnplY onif 40 Npi'e bn,n
70 sal@ at al drug storsE q D
cents box.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-20
OBITUARY
~. Nary. Ii. Cooper.

iirs. Mars y. Had at her
ressG s tst g4oi carrlnston Street az, at
KEN ociocl; :? yesterday, mq1 Z, n smith, shs
caves ore daughter, ME- MIS- - interment
and one son, Il. y. CoopS,'
Win be in Maury Cenletey.
MISS iuura y. poHae y, .nt az Of
Miss Laura y, Ionwdent;y nu Am Dow.
den, died al the The W. .denea 81 her o mE1n<
81 100 Graham street, s 3, b osaSts
Yesterday morning. she isasssT r. and j,
y. Dowden--and two sist Ie ps.den
The funeral will be heiu t TIL. after
.ael Church at > o'rloc ss. sA's
noon
,,W w Willard forty ~ ns n Z, Street
died nj his residences, anaa ~ !. He
~ 2;i5 O'clock t'rldas inor ,,nran cd IA,
leaves his Wife and two chl,,a aavss Nj:
ward and Ruth. He ALSO : .,,e snnutss>-
father, H. q, Willard, and s.eE aed -
Two bro Lers---R NJ and Ns is-T--s ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-20
HAIR KEMOVERS
ARE DANGEROUS
PHYSICIANS Say: "Don't Use Poisonous De-
pilntorles."

pllntOrice. Y |
Tho extrnyagant claims recently made by
interruptions manufacturers Of hair remov-
ara In sensational advertisements unques-
tionnbly justify physicians In Gautioning the
public against the use OF this class OF de-
platories. How many people rave been en-
ticed into using these dangerous prepara-
lions with consequent injury 70 themselves
cannot ba estimated, but only Guessed at.
The prepare tions above rele-'ea 70 are N,
ava 10 be spread upon the skin - remain
mil they dry. These contain suiphide OF
sarum, an nsoluhe chemical which n can
! nv nv the skin. The very fact that you
sp laid 10 leave these pasty compounds on,
the skin until they Dry ana CAKE ana me-. .,
~ NJ % - not absorbed. If thAs are, why do
! !iays sti,, remain on the skin? This most
,hey can possibly do 's 70 ,stuNe 80, n"e SUI sur
face mar i.nnasr and thicker after each re-
m 3Sare is only one Logical ana IS ss'sn,ae
way 70 ,, .opaoS containing soluble ingredients
Of l, "an be absorbed by tho skin De
w ,I.o,c known all the world over as ,ms
onIv real supertous hpsF sasi.v and auickly
sMen and after you have usea y si you
n"ta there 10 nothing leit on ms y
It leaves the skin free IRON 4, Is Absolutely
what y Nous therefore 1t will not proauce
nczcma or blood nesonins, he, en ths con-
umstter what claims are inao9 70 a ~ 70 =,
,rary no peseneuatn pas,S esn reach the
ia's rc @eF' and We can prove H. :,
nae neware o. taks rec adysslssFsH o ana
others. Don't be dsSeaveI 70 = Mira cie is soil
take dh. aoe eo W. Evil Viii send YOU q ss-pag'
pssossl containing tsll a5e asat as s @s
corning this remarkape .ts ,,aut nhysleiah
. 80 Observation-Disclosures, medonl jonrns,,
s snu shs prmeipa masasnss You , shan,.
read this booklet before ,s seu h aty Co
NJ 81, 1905 PARK Ave, New YORK, slinpI
"a s ylme y you want this booklet. ana y w
|, he mailed sealed, Al 1900 s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-20
THE WEATHER

Forecast: Nirgtnia--pnrtly cloudy and
warner sunday; Monday, unsettled,
probably rHinj moderate south winds.
..North CarOlinc-UnsettIed aud wurm-
or sunday; Monday, parity cloudy;
moderate To brisk east To south winds.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-20
Street CAR MEN
! en- nut ON sIRIkE

CONTINUED From First Page''
in several sections OF the city. Two Two
cars were burned, q score or cars We.
attacked, forcing their crews 70 apan ..o
don them. and numerous arrests WEI.
made. Except in the central part =.
the city street car service vas ul, :,
at standstill tonight. CARS ,uit ,rar .
through the central sections were
heavily protected. no va
The most serious disturbances were
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-20
CoNpIrIUAs YEsTEnDAY

\. NJ ltINPtTdtUFt. .I......-.I.. 70
humidity Observation-Disclosures. 70
Wind, direction ............ Northeast
Wind, velocity ........,..... 4
Weather Observation-Disclosures. 49,. Clear
u noon temperuture..... 28
8 T.. Nj. temperature. .......-.... "a
Maximum temperature up TO
+. III. ,,..p....'5.... ......,.3...,.. 80
Minimum temperature UP to 5
p M. Observation-Disclosures. 10
Mean temperature ............... u
Normal temperature ..-.,..... 40
Exec in Tempe ure to-day 10
deficiency in temperature since
March | -. .....,.y.. r.i,s..s.; 1888
Gccu q. eXcess in temperature
since January i................ .
Deficiency in rainfall since March
Observation-Disclosures. ~. no
Accum. deficiency In rainfall since
January ..,,.....,.........,. So
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-20

mer of Rowan county. dropped dead
on the street here to-day. Heart fall
ure ia said to have caused his death.
He was a Confederate Veteran.
Ex.Judrc Thomas r., JyOmnck.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-20
I 81 Trousers at S4.85
50 Trousers at $3.50
$40 Trousers at Sb.82
SD Trousers at S7.S5

Our facilities for ma k ! n 9
.Shirts-to-Orderarc better tina
ever, and our stock OF piece
goods is broader.
II you've been going to an
shirtn1aker, you VIII
be surprised atthe moderation
OF our prices.
pajamas from the came goods.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-20

sister, Mrs: Josie I; New: two half.
half-sisters---May and Nellie.
Tho funeral Will be held q, vsnable
WIS - Mrs. CInra Mohsbcrg.
Mrs. Clara Mohsberrg. widow Of Gus
tnvus a. Mohsberg. formrly Of Hamp
brother. S. ". Freshman, ioi6 Park
Avenue, ut A O'clock yesterday after
noon.
The funeral VIII be from the Mortua-
ry Chapel, Hebrew Cemetery. at 1890
O'Clock Tomorrow morning.
Miss Ainry Emmn ltoberts.
Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
Alexandria, Va, February lathe
remains Of Miss Mary Emma Roberts,
who died yesterday In Philadelphiai,
We're brought here to-day for burial,
and taken to her late home, Cameron.
Fairfax county. She was q dhugnteI
OF the late Jonathan Roberts,, ma u
sister of Walter and James w. ROD
ert5
Hurry Rogers.
Especial to The Times Dlspatcn.I
Buchanan, Va. February lsr-hd dlaa
Rogers AGED abs ynas Of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. p. Rogers,
He has been In III health TOT ane
past twelve months. Besides MS pa
rents. Mr. Rogers Is survived ny fo'A
| Joseph $. cline.
rspecial % The Times Dispntch.]
| Harrisonburg. Va. February i s.I.,5
seph $. Cline, farmer o. 5a, ma 81 can
| cor. He is survived by his widow anu
1--we brothers and five sisters.
John II. GllHerson.
Especial to The Times, pispatch. =
John II. Gilgerson. aged forty years eslrs
an employe Of the Baltimore and ONO.
is dead at North River. He Is sur
vived by his widow, one son. ms pa
Funeral Of Mrs. Shncklett.
fSpecial to The imes-Dispatch.l
Harrlsonburg, Va. February 19..Mrs
Mamie shacklett, widow OF u, IL ae MT
place, who died in Manassas. was
buried mere Join ,Sla g. GRADER.
Especial to The Times Dispatch
winchester. Va. February 19.-Sit.
ting in his chair, talking with MEMBER :,
OF his family. this afternoon, John
GRADER died, after long sickness O.
, Bright's diseases. He was porn !, II
aaI widow. formerly Miss Katherine
/, Kremer, of Winchester; six children
= three brothers and one sister. he wa
n prominnt member OF the RED Mel
and Woodmen Of the World.
: Charles NJ. Cbrism0rr.
:. ESPECIAL TO The Times Dispatch.
!. winchester, Va. February 1s.-Chas
NJ. Chrismore died Of tuberculosis TO
a day, near White Post Clarke county
: aged thirty-one years. He leaves n.
: mother. Mrs. susan Chrismore, and on
y brother.
OF Especial to The Times Dispatch.1
e Bedford City. Va. February ia
it his home on Friday night John "
a Crawford died OF paralysis He is su;
vived by his wife and several CHI
:. dren, among whom are Mrs. Jno. Sal
% iterwhite and Mrs. O. h.. Dooley,
10 Roanoke. The funeral VIII take plat
n. at the Baptist Churc tomorrow a
. ternoon at 80 o'clock
n DrOus Dend on Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-20
Ohk,d13Gillgk6GD,
s,asNII2EK:Y:2zlG2z2zZZzzAk

favorable report by Special Agent
Love He then read letter from Love
- Commissioner bennett, of the Lana
Smcs in which Love denied that ms
.anor, Of August 2, 1907. favored the
clear listing of the claims. This re-
not he sad, suggested the advisable
nv of further investigation, althousn
previously he had recommended Gear
listing. <e 4.4t2
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-20

OF course the soft, rich rough
uVeIour', holds the center.
It's the biggest thing now e, 'or :
style. we have 'er1 IN Ins
fashionable colors, importeo
from Austria, at $5-sorrlenina..
ported" from New YORK at
= .. BO--but all are alright:
Dunlap, Heath, Berry-ln 'tle
new spring derbtss.
So TO SIS.
An extra pair OF stripes q
worsted trousers will he,p
that October Suit 90 sPryis
thro' the season.. u1Y,-
ours are made by the "Hun ;,
aerford" system and nave 10 ~.
equal in fit and set; ano eue
fabrics and patterns are N.Y. NY
oughly in keeping therewl'n'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-20
!" Ali Run Dow n |"

Describes the condition Of thousands Of
men and women VII need only to purify
and enrich their blood. They feel tired all
the time. Every task, every responsibility
has become hard TO them, because they
have not strength to do nor power to en-
hure.
II you are one Of these all.run,down
people or are in amy degree debiitated
take
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-20

Especial to The Illness DIspatch.I
Alexandria, Va, February lathe
remains OF Miss Mary Emma Roberts,
who died yesterday In Philadeiphia,
were brought here to-day for burial,
and taken to her late home, Cameron.
Fairfax county. She was a daughter
OF the late Jonathan Roberts,, no u
sister OF Walter and James w. ROD
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-20
Hoods Sarsaparilla

II puriflcs and cnriches the blood and
builds up the whole system,
Get II to-day. In usual l liquid form Or Or
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1910-03-17
AMERICAN YACHTS WILL
CONTEST GERMANY

The announcement is made by the
Eastern Yacht club OF Marpleheau'
Mass, that it has accepted an invitation
of the Kaiserlicher Yacht club of hlel 10
send a team of three United States SON
der boats to the German regatta center
in 1911 to engage in an internatlonai
race against German boats during hlel
week.
AS this falls in June the work of pre-
pairing for the contest will begin on tnls
side of the Atlantic at once, and trlal
races will be held and the American team
selected before the close of the approach
ing yachting season.
This decision was arrived at during a
special meeting of present and prospec-
tive owners of sender class boats, held
last week in Boston and attended by New
York, Philadelphia, and Boston yachts
men.
When arrangements were made for the
international sender class match at hlel
in 1907, the Americans felt unable TO race
during Kiel week, as they would not
then have time thoroughly to try out
their boats prior to the races. The match
was therefore sailed in August, when
there is practically no yachting at <lel.
In the present case this difficulty OF
the early date disappears, as the whole
of the season of 1910 will serve as tun-
ing-up time. The International trials VIII
be held late in the coming season, prob
ably in October, and the three boats Sc
lected will be ready for shipment TO Ger
many early in 1911.
Prior to the public announcement of
the proposed arrangements for the 1911
race the Eastern Yacht club was assured
that a large number of boats would be
entered for the elimination trials and
that pledge would be eXacted from each
entrant that he would be prepared to go
to Germany should his boat be chosen for
the American team.
Among those who have already assured
the committee of their desire to enter Il
trials are William H. ChildS, former CON-
modore of the Bensonhurst Yacht club,
under whose colors the Joyette won the
President Taft cup in 1909; George c..
Thomas, Jr., of the Philadelphia Corin-
THAN Yacht club, who is building a new
boat for the present season; Robert w.
Emmons, I'd, of Boston, who has or-
dered sender boat now in course of
construction; ]. Lewis Stackpole of Bos-
ton. who sailed the Spokane in Germany
in 1907; F. Lewis Clark of Spokane, who
is commodore of the Eastern Yacht club,
and about a dozen others.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1910-03-17
is ON WATER WAGON
FOR LONG STAY

''Rube" Waddell, coach of a woman $
basketball team. That is the latest stunt
e eccentric St Louis pitcher. :,
eGddie'' Joss says "Rube" spends all
MS spare time in HCt Springs coaemng
a ladies' five. "Rube" is quite nifty
ing to "Addie" is a good coach.
What is even more remarkable and
even stranger than fiction is the fact
that the "Rube' is behaving himself,
Joss saws that so far as he knows
Waddell is high and dry on the water
cart and seems to be there to stay.
Joss SAYS Young is looking fine ana
he is not doing much but lobbing them
over, and he will hardly cut loose for
several days yet. ,-,.,
Left Fielder Wheat, whom Brooklyn
got at the tail end Of last season from
Mobile, seems to be the real sensatlon
at Hot Springs. "Bill' Bradley says ne ne
is a wonder but he can't see any OF the
others on the Bree4sly yTs sa1ddA aG>
Joss and Bradley were both y 80 y
ioin their teammates at Ale t
Those wint1y days which they FAssF Y
yferet at FiotS m 8 r.
made them feaF the famous resert'%
they were anxious to get dowE wntht
there is no danger of return OF
Joss appears to be the same demon
twirler as of old. His excellent condt-
ton is shown by the fact that Manager
Jim intends to 'lse. him against tne
Cubs if the young pitchers get in loo
mT6o T6ougb gfUuo;gi Jim" considers this fray
with Chances men primarily as high
class practice, he nevertheless feels that
his own reputation, that of his ,hen,
and. above all, the reputation Of the
American league, is at stake.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1910-03-17
THE WORLDS CHAMPIONS
UNITE FOR HARD WORK

'You can tell better in seven months
who the winners of both big league races
are was the laconic remark made by
Fred Clarke, manager of the world s
champions, the Pittsburg Pirates.
That wouldn't satisfy his interview
ers, however, and the snappy leader Of
the hustling aggregation owned by Bar
ney Dreyfuss was prOdded deeper.
''Both races will be as good if not bet
ter than last season." he finally re-
marked ''The Cubs, Giants. Reds. and
Pirates will lombard the fort of victory
many times The National league is
stronger than for the last decade. In
the American the teams have good ma
terial which will help.
''The Pirates may not win the flag in
the National, but they will make the dust
fly. Any team that noses us out viii
have to play. ball. yet 1 won't say that
Pittsbur~ will win.
The entire squad of Pirates are at
West Baden The candidates for the in
field and outfield positions Joined the
pitchers and catchers Tuesday. Hans
Wagner is in line. and the only big hold
out is Sam Leever.
1t is a happy family, and Cantonians
want to see the PennsylvanianS main
tain their dignified reputation.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1910-03-17
SOME FORMER POLO STARS
ARE IN BAD HEAL TIL

According to reports from National
league polo cities former local polo stars
are not faring so well as regards their
health. as the following special from
Waterbury denotes:
Bill Bannons recovery has not been
as rapid as was expected. He hoped to
get back in the fray at the start of the
week. but his physician was vey much
opposed to it. Meanwhile F'ido Sutton
is giving a very correct imitation of Big
Bill.
Eddie Higgins is now laid up with
boils. The Fall River star has had the
most unsuccessful season of his career.
In former years the little whirlwind has
escaped injury, but this year he has
been hurt repeatedly. Higgins has been
retained to manage the roller skating
rink in Fall River this summer.
Bert Mallory, the plucky little goal
tend of the Brockton club, is out Of the
game with a severe injury and may not
be back in action by the time the season
ends. He is in bad shape and although
crippled was game enough to go before
the cage in two games when he could
hold the rail with only one hand.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1910-03-17
OLD FIGHTER IS BROKE.

New York March 16.-(Spl) = Casper
Leon was champion bantamweight boxer
fifteen years ago. He made thousands
of dollars. Few of his old friends would
have known Leon Tuesday in the Har-
lem court He had been summoned
there by his wife Minnie. She has the
children and she wants some support
from the former champion.
""Where are the friends of your for
mer days, Leon?" Magistrate O'Connor
inquired.
'dThey have helped me out with ben
eff hut the money did not last" he
said. 'I gave it to my wife. You see,
judge I'm one of the left-overs. I've
had my fling and it's time I passed on.
1 am a burden TO my wife and all L can
make would not support her nor the
kids"
James Ryan, a lawyer, who appeared
for Leon, promised the court that he
would try to get some employment for
the former pugilist and the case was ad-
iourned until March 81.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1910-03-17
SEASON OPENS /
MONTH Of MAY
League Magnates DECIDE
April Is Too Early
For Start.
The SALARY LIMIT
THE SALARY LIMIT

One hundred ana twenty-six games
viii be played during the coming seasS,IS. s,Ss
by teams Of the o. & p. league. frst 1T
season starts May 8. and closes the W ~
week OF September. Canton opens "
this city with East Liverpool -
These points Were decided at WeuHsst
days meeting of league magnates a.
Youngstown. Canton was reg Sssehteu 49, -
by Quinn; Mansfield by StuISes; haa5 ht.sS
Liverpool by Maxwell, Erie by Roth NJ NJ
Mertens; Youngstown by Terry; -, -S
Keesporl by Squire Mansfield. The ""
Castle club had four directors present
The complete schedule was not adoptssu.. -.
The officials will meet on Marcn 80 1 Ia
that purposes 1t was definitely arTahSsSJi' Sssi
however. that beginning May 8 the & Ioi-
series: East Liverpool at Canton NC
Keesport at Mansfield. New Castle al
Erie, youngstown at Akron.
on May the following three-SaIIe
series will start: McKeesport at Canton,
Youngstown at Mansfield, New Castle a.
Akron, East Liverpool at Erie Inere-
upon the teams in the western secuoh-
CanSon, Akron, Mansfield and 1ouhss-
town-will play a series of six games
with the eastern aggregations, Canton
opening at McI<eesport. ,
The magnates determined that the mil
cage for the year will be pooled, each
TEN will equalize travelling expenses Al
receipts obtained from holiday games
will also be pooled. Canton will play us
holiday dates with Akron as was an
nounced in the News Tuesday
The magnates discussed at length tnt
question of : .lalary limit The .. q r
maximum is 81, 500 It was the unanl-
nous declaration that every team would
keep within the hmiSe -
Director Schleininger. of Canton. state
after returning Wednesday night
he had pledged that Canton w9uld
violate the limit This means that u
teams roster will be reduced as soon q
possible after the season opens. II ma
necessitate the playing of pltener III
right field.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1910-03-17
WAS SOLD FOR SONG
WHEN YOUNGER

Joe Tinker, Chicago Cub infielder, once
was a pitcher. Few fans today know
that Joe once was sold for about 80;
Just think of the leagues that would
scramble over themselves to get Tinker
for that sum today. or hundreds of times
as great an amount.
Ty Cobb of the Tigers prides himself
on his ability to pitch. and he doubtless
would make a fine one, for he IS a ma
tural player and could fit in anywhere.
The same is true of Lajoie of the Cleve-
lands. It would not surprise the world
if Lajoie today could win a good per-
centage of games on the slab.
Although a pitcher may lose his knack
ON the mound by changing positions,
there is another side to the question. A
pitchers life in a league is not as long
as a player of another position. When
he sees that he is beginning to slow up
a trif1e. is it not a wise move for him to
see if he can't perpetuate his years of
big salaries by becoming a valuable
player in another position? This side is
a fair one, and upon it rests the future
OF the pitcher.
great umpire like Hank O'Day. So the
Question has its two angles-one from the
managers side and the other from the
players.