davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-09

Edwin G.. Laird and Mrs. w Charming
Turner.
AT Home Thursday.
Miss Esteiie dc saussure will be a,
home to her friends Thursday after
noon and evening at her home. 1904
West Grace street. in honor of her
house guest Miss Sue Hampton Tyler
OF East Radford. Va.
stay-at-HHme Whist Club
The Stay-at-Houe Whist Club met
on Monday evening at the residence OF
Mrs. walter *. Martin. 214 North Shat
err Street. Three tables were engaged.
and top score was made by Mrs. Bland
Smith and Admiral Webster
CONCERNING ,,iss Woodward.
7 Miss Lettice Woodward. who mas
been spending several days as the
! guest OF her sister. Mrs. Joseph s.
! Cochran. In Stanton. has gone to
/ Lexington, Va. where she will attend
! the hop given by the Y. II l. cadets.
| Later Miss Woodward will return to
i Stanton and remain With Mrs. coch-
} ran for some time.
I. Latkrop-Wiison.
st. Johns Episcopal Church. Charles
ton, w Va. was the scene OF very
beautiful wedding last evening at $50
o'clock DR.. r -. Roller officiating
/ when Miss Willis Fitzgerald Wilson
daughter OF the late Governor Wilson
was given In marriage TO Clemen;
Barksdaie Iathrop, of this city. Tho
altar was banked in palms and ascen-
/ sion lilies.
1 Tho bride was attended by her two
sisters as maids OF honor. Misses ASH
ton and Nan Wilson. and four brides
,naids--Misses Helen Lathrop, OF Rich
mond; Charlotte Wnodn,an. Elizanetll
Hill and Ashton woodman. of Charles
ton. They wore gowns OF white satin
veiled In white chiffon. embroidered In
gold roses and gold wreaths In their
hair Their flowers were lunches OF
Ascension lilies, tied with gold cords.
] The bride, who entered the church
4 with her cousin. John Donnelly was
j beautifully gowned in white satin
! yelled with crystal tulle, and trim,
mod with duchesse lace. Her tulle
we'll was caught with orange blossoms
and her bouquet was OF lilies OF the
/ valley.
The bridcgroon's brother, pickett
i Lathrop, was best man. and tn. grooms
men were William II Langhorne. ~o1
.Albemarle county. Va, and Stuart G
Christian, Hiram NJ. Smith, Robert n
. Pollard and William Forbes. OF Rich
nond.
A brilliant reception followed thu
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-09
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

Special to The TiMes-Dispatchl
Lynchburg. Va, February S.-Infor-
nation has been received in the city
of the marriage in Jacksonville. Fla,
last Thursday evening OF Miss Annie
=. Woody, OF this city. to v. Arthur
Mckenzie. n travelling salesman. whose
headquarters are in Jacksonville.
The marriage took place at the par
sopagc of the First Christian Church
Jacksonville, tho pastor of that church.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-09

Here. however, you arc not breaking
up the game.
II have two boys, and hope I
shall be able to send them TO college.
They have been taught at home the
fundamentals of manhood, and / am
not afraid to have them so. Don't
damage tho best institution on the
face of the earth--the University of
Virginia. would not vote to defeat
a bill to abolish the living tackle but
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-09
FOOTBALL GAMES
MAY De LIMITED
Strenuous Argument Before Ap-
parently Favorable Com
n1ittee.
PAGE LEADs OPPOSITION
Member Wants to Bar All Match
Gam in I his
State.

Modern football playing, both for It's
physical aansers and for its disadvant-
ages in the absorption from studiea.
was warmly discussed yesterday before
the House Committee on schools ana
Colleges, The subject matter was the
Myers bill, which is designed, not to
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-09
Hcmlitou-Gooch,

Especial to The Times ispatch.l
Wadesboro. y. c., February S.-Cards
have boon received here announcing
the approaching wedding Of Miss Fan
ME May Gooch to Robert Lee Hamil-
ton, at Oxford. y. c., February II.
Miss Gicoch is daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs Daniol ]. c;ooch, of Oxford. and a
sister of Mrs. T. +. Caudle and Mrs
II. L. Eardison. OF Wadeshoro.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-09
Here and There
IN the Legislature
continued From Third Pasc,>

NSpNllHNSl iipili Ai''o oaS'f
making any step in that direction yet.
James D. Patton, another director,
declared that the board had nevcrl
once thought of renewing. 1t was
realized fully that tho board is undcr
the Legislatures direction. Such an
act as a renewal to the disadvantage
OF the State had never been contem-
plated. The board had every desire
to cooperate with the Legislature to
secure the highest possible return for
tho labor of tho convicts.
It was mad, plain by the committee
tended by the inquiry int, the, facts
Concerning renewal Owing to tho
fact that the committee wishes 70 Sc
cure more information in regard to the
renewal. further hearing. was rost-
poned until Thursday, February IL at
10 o'clock.
-Four patrons, Senator's Lasslter,
Sims. Watkins and Edmondson, nave
use of convict labor for good road
| Improvement The bill gives tho State
| Highway Commission the rigEt to alter
the penltcntiary rules and rcSulallons
concerning conviets when Y becomes
in road work, Tho guards are TO pc
| appointed with the approval Of the
| commissioner, and arc 10 be qua!ltlea
to supervise road work. An assistant
| to tho Superintendent OF the Peniten-
| tiary Is proposed, and VIII have charge
| of tho State convict road force from
| The penitentiary end. TRUSTEES VIII
be used in more efficient ways than
/, heretofore,
On Friday morning the bill to ahol-
ish tho license on physicians VIII pe
heard before tho Senate Finance Conf
mittee. Several phyficlans Will pc
present to testify IN favor OK tho Dill
Much interest is being taken III the
Senate In the contest for y successor
on the bench to the late Judge Grims-
10y. Senator Carter Lindsay Gordon,
of LoulSa, and ex-senator Shackeltord
have been mentioned, and their friends
were busy yesterday In tho Two halls.
A second hearing on the Throckmorton
dairy bill will be had this afternoon at S;ao
before the House COMMITTEES on Agriculture
and Mining, Tho patron Is believed to have
some evidence to present at this session,
and 1t is perfectly safe to say that the op-
pouents OF tho measure Will be right on
hand with some moro Of the same brand OF
| goods as they handed out at the hrst nieet-
Ing. ii ia presunied that tho hearing will
| DO concluded though tho committee may
not reach a decision to-day,
/ 1T PAYS To advertise. according TO tho tag
Y officers OF Winchester AZ The session os the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-09
HER LOOKS
A SURPRISE
Says Mrs. Albert Root 10 Her
Friends---As a Result Of
! Taking Cardui, The
Woman's Tonic.

Amanda, OIL was hardly ever with
out headache, and often had misery
IN my back and sides, writes Mrs. Albert
Root, Of this place.
was sick in bed onc.half OF my tine,
and suffered great deal from neuralgia
OF the stomach.
Since taking Cardui, the won,an's
tonic, | have gained 10 pounds. and now
! can do all Of my own Homework and
washing, and my friends say look like a
different person.
Before ! began using Cardui the doc
tor said j would have to have an opera
tion, but | would not hear Of it, and com
mcnced using Cardui which has helped
me wonderfully
Weak, delicate ladies need Cardui to
bring scslinto their pale cheeks and snap
into their weary frames.
No other tonic or medicine can take the
place Of Cardui, bccausc" the principal
ingredients are imported direct from,
Europe. where they are grown and gath
cred especially for US.
.Cardui can only be bought at the drug
Store III original Cardui bottles. Accept
no substitutes, as the genuine Cardui is
the woman's tonic about which, you have
always heard.
Ask your druggist.
X. B.-INitc 10, Ladies Advisory
Dept, Chattanooga Medicine Co, Chat,
tanooga, Tenn. for Special Instructions
and 6l-page book, Home Treatment foi
Women" sent in plain wrapper on re,
quest.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-09
l;nthin<x-lloss.

Especial to The Times -Dispatch.l
Wadesboro y. C.. February S.-The
marriage of Miss Elizabeth Ross to J.
p, Gathings has been announced to
take place Tuesday evening, February
IL. at the home OF her uncle, J. G..
Eoylin, at o'clock.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-09
ADVANCE OF SCIENCE
The Notable Achievement OF HATH
more Specialist.

ANotS GpSSAultSts
Baltimore. Md.--Dr. w. T.. Herndop,
ono of tho best known physicians In
the South, and u specialist OF note in
the treatment of rheumatism, has arr
ranged with the Read Drug and chem-
ical Co.. the largest lrm al, It's kind
in Maryland, to offer to rho public,
generally the medicine used by him SO
Successfully for years In all forms of
rheumatism.
This is DR.. Herndon's own prescribe
tion. exactly as prescribed by him In
thousands Of cases, and which IS a
Rheumatic condition, acute or chronic.
The medicine is called "Gypsey's Gilt"
and is strictly scientific remedy,
CON after Or. Hernaon.s oW 7
Formula, and sold at 81 q bottle, with
an absolute guarantee TO cure any
case Of rheumatism or refund the
money paid, ~ 90 ~ Y. r,,o, a
sweet has lust recelyedga supply OF
Gfs rna nylte e s a. I prss
AMI onnortunity to secure u bottle OF
lthis really marvellous remedy. s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-09

Miss Mary Wharton Johnson of Ac-
coInac. and Miss Janye Lynn Cole. of
Purcellville, Va, are the house guests
of Mrs. Lacy Gaines ROSS at her home
on North Meadow Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-09

Cadet Russell s. Rountree. of this
city. has returned to Augusta Military
Academy, after visiting his sister, Mrs.
Ernest B. Crawford in Harrisonburg.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-09

1 would vote against tho abolition OF
tho game. We don't want to mako
mollycoddles out OF men"
Mr.. Williams. of Giles, suggested
that 1t might be we'll to look into
what the presidents OF the State insti-
tutions thought about tho question of
hurting attendance. A motion to pass
the bill by for the present was carried.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-09

Miss Eloise Bruce, who is spending
the winter in Baltimore. came to Rich
mond to attend the Baylor
concert on Monday evening.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-09
subject OF POLICE Regulation.

SND!tCt Oh FuIlVr eSu'Ht1V"'
Mr. White said that innsmuch as
football is dangerous to human lifa 1t
is a proper subject for police rrotec-
ton and can be regulated. lie declar-
ed that Of late years the percentage
of students taking tho fun degrees
has been reduced,
The bill did not go as far as Mr. Deal
would like to have 1t. He said, how
ever, that it was a step in the right
direction, He added that all the coll
leges receiving aid from the State
would bear looking into.
Mr.. Page was very much in earnest
in opposing the bill, lie said, III you
want to break up football or prevent
junketlng trips. do 1t, but don't brins
bill in hero applying to the State
institutions and not to tho others
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-09
~ anil on4 M trn,xn

In and Ont of Town.
Miss Sue Hampton Tyler, of East
Radford. is visiting Miss Esterle de
Saussure.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-09

Bliss Avis Grant is the cues, of Mrs
Menalcus Landlord. In Norfolk.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-09

on Friday morning the bill to ahol-
ish tho license on physicians VIII be
heard before tho Senate Finance, Goni-
mittee. Several phynlcians Will be
present TO testify in favor OF the BIN.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-09

Much interest is being taken III the
Senate, In the contest for =. successor
on the bench to the late Judge Grims-
Icy. Senator Carter Lindsay Gordon,
Of Loulsa, and EX-SENATOR Shackelford
have been mentioned, and their friends
were busy yesterday In the two halls
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-09

1T paws Ia advertise. according TO tho tax
officers OF Winchester AZ lhs session ot the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-09

Mrs. j. Taylor Ellyson. Mrs. Henry
A. Atkinson, Mrs Harvie Webster,
Mrs. Edward G. pugas, of Birmingham,
Ala. Mrs. James NJ. LanShorne, Mrs.
w. w. Sale. of Norfolk; MISS Ethei
". Atkinson, Mrs, Wilbur n. Watkins,
Mrs. William Marshall, Mrs. Lyle, of
Bedford City; Mrs. Evan r. Chester
man, Mrs. Frank l.. LeCompte, Mrs,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-01-21
1T is GOOD TRAINING.

Pendleton has a national guard
company and very good one. 1t is
made up of some so or so healthy
minded, healthy bodied young men
who have a taste for military training
and who believe it right for men TO
ft themselves for service in the event
they may be needed.
But company L would be a stronger
company, and so would every national
guard company in this state, if young
men but had a proper conception of
their duties along this line. This
country needs no monster standing
army such as those maintained by
the European powers. But we do
need a large and well trained nation
al guard and incidentally a reserve
army composed of young men who
have received military training in the
guard or in schools. The country
needs this because such training would
he of inestimable value in the event
of war, for reasons too numerous to
mention here, and also because a cer-
tain amount of military training is
good for young men.
National guard training may be
had without expense and it is excel
lent for both officers and enlisted
men. The training tends to promote
promptness, precision, self control
and on the part of officers the ability
to handle men. Guard service like
wise inculcates patriotism, and tends
to promote a spirit of manliness and
chivalry. It would be a splendid thing
if all the young men of the country
could or would serve at least one en-
listment in the national guard.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-01-21
BASIS OF THE NEGRO PROBLEM

Mainly, Booker Washington may be
relied upon to talk 'horse sense
when it comes to practical aspects of
the so-called negro problem"
Here is its keynote:
| have said before that the aver
age white lady in the South who is
a housekeeper will never believe
thoroughly in the education of the
negro until she can see some of the
results of education in her own kitch-
en-. and in her own dining room. The
average white man in the South who
owns a farm win never believe thor
oughly in the education of the negro
until he can see some of the results
of education on his own farm. Our
white friends must be patient, how
ever, with us while we are reach
ing this point. The kind of education
that manifests itself IN the kitchen
and on the farm is something in this
country that is new for the white man
but gradually year by year we are
making progress in these directions.
And a logical corrollhry to the same
theme is his commendatory comment
upon the work of p. C. Parks. direc-
tor of the farm school at the Clark
University. when he was quoted as
saying, in effect, that he really
thought the agricultural department
was the main department on the
grounds. and the college and semi
nary were merely annexes."
Not to be underestimate, in the
H., ,.rtgN -,
frequent declarations that the only
effectual manner to reach negro man
and woman lay in an appeal to genu
inc religion and education. Such has
always been the contention of The
Constitution.
1t is in the kitchen and on the farm
that the southern white people look
to see the final and justifying mani
festations of education for the negro.
In stressing these principles Wash
ington is blazing away at the basis Of
the problem of his race; in the south
ern states, certainly. and in a sense,
in the nation.
1t is the kitchen and on the farm
that opportunity for the mass of the
negro race concentrates its offerings.
The salvation of the colored man and
woman depends upon their ability to
play reliable melodies upon the cook
stove and to do concert work with the
plow rather than to glory in diplomas
for academic attainments.
Washington realizes these conditt-
ons The sooner the masses of the me-
gro acquire his wisdom the brighter
the collective future of his race, the
more stable their relations with the
white man.-Atlanta Constitution.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-01-21

and feeling through ideas which work,
not in the clear light of consciousness,
but In that regime of the mind which
lies, as 1t were, below the threshold
of consciousness, and which we now
know exercises n deep Influence up
on our mental, moral and physio-
logical life.
The means by which the idea may be
conveyed are various: now 1t is the
spoken word, now gesture, again an
electrical or mechanical shock, and
still again the subtle and indefinable
quality of an inspiring personality
We do not know how suggestion
operates, but we do know that the
small Hest physical process depends on
the nerve impulse belonging 10 it. that
these nerve impulses take their or
igin in the activity of the brain, that
the activity of the brain is associated
with states of thought, and that these
states of thought can be influenced
by a word or look or a gesture
that is, by suggestion. Suggestion, in
the sense in which ii is here used.
implies that there Is an element in
! our inner life which can produce men,
tai effects without consciousness. To
| this activity various names have been
given, such as "subconscious, "un-
conscious" ''subliminal," and so
forth.-Rev. Samuel McComb, in
Everybody's.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-01-21
HYPNOTISM AND DISEASE.

Any person may apply t6' Emanuel
Church sor treatment irrespective of
religion or color or station. No fees
ars takep by the ministers for any
services they may render: the work is
supported by voluntary contributions.
No person is received for treatment
until he has been thoroughly exam
ined by his physician and has gained
his approval In case the patient has
no physician, he must choose one and
put himself in his care before he can
receive treatment. 1t must also be
specially noted that throughout the
administration OF the psychic and
moral remedies which am about to
describe, the patient continues under
the care of Il physician who pre-
scribes. if he deems il necessary, med
icine, a physiological regime elec-
tricity. baths. and the like The plan
will thus he seen to be based upon an
idea to which I have already referred;
that of the interdependence of the
mind ard the nervous system. The
methods are:
"a Suggestion. There is perhaps
no word more frequently used and
less understood In the therapeutic
sense, we may define suggestion as
the method Of influencing thought
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-01-21

these men head the list. Their
money and their influence is neces-
sary in order to make the move sue
ceed.
But while progress is being made
in this quarter the committee has met
with some unexpected and some un-
reasonable discouragements. Some
men who should be enthusiastic and
eager in behalf of the improvement
seem possessed by spirit of pessim-
ism and ultra conservatism. This
coupled with much subtle obstruc-
tive work on the part of the present
electric company makes the task of
the committee hard.
But that the financial men and
big property owners will really take
an antagonistic or a pessimistic atti-
tude seems absolutely Incredible.
Surely these men will be hurting
themselves more than anyone else if
they do not support the traction
movement. Furthermore they will be
untrue to their duty as the business
leaders of this city. Al this time
more than at any other time in the
history of the city, Pendleton needs
to follow a broad and aggressive
course. The town is now almost at
a standstill with reference to growth
and people are becoming sick and
tired of the situation. Pessimism and
ultra conservatism can never take
forward. What the city
needs is a spirit of do and dare"
There is no danger of Pendleton's go
ing into ''wildcatism." There is more
danger that conservatism will become
so rampant that it will go to seed.
Pendleton will become fossilzed if
Il does not look out.
Within the next few days the peo-
pie of this city from bankers down
10 popcorn vendors should get be-
hind the traction movement and give
Il such a start that it will succeed
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-01-21
WE NEED 1T ALL.

In opposing the proposition of the
Washington-O company some
local people assert it would be better
for this city to help out the John Day
electric road instead. Now the East
Oregonian is friendly to the John Day
line and hopes to see it built. But
this paper can see reasons why it
might be good policy for Pendleton
to first secure the Washington Ore
gon company's enterprise.
Pendleton has three rivers from
which electrical power may be de-
rived, the Umatilla, the John Day
and the Walla Walla. Now of these
streams we are more liable to lose
the Walla Walla than either of the
other two. If Pendleton does not get
the power from the Walla Walla that
power will be taken into eastern
Washington. This being the case
would It not be good strategy for
Pendleton to take the power from the
walla walla while the opportunity Is
open?
Besides the carrying out of the
Washington-O Oregon companys enter
prise should help out the enterprise
fathered by Douglas Belts and asso-
ciates. The building of the Wash.
ington-Oregon line will unquestion
ably strengthen realty values and ait
business, thus making it easier fol
Mr.. Belts and his friends to finance
their proposition. This country will
need many electric lines and all thu
power that can be secured from th'
three streams named above.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-01-21
FOR SALE

The 1900 acre stock ranch which
advertise, is in 10 miles of a depot.
The stock consists OF 80 head Of
white faced Hereford cattle, so head
of full blood cows and 40 head Of
grades.
One bull is valued at $3.50, and some
OF the cows at $500 per, head. There
is IN head Of horses, and 800 worth
Of fine chickens. There is 3 good
wagons and all kinds of farm ma
chinery.
WANT TO SAY TO YOU
that you do not have to buy the above
named property, It is gift, absolutely
free, II you buy the land at S12.50
per acre.
e. T. WADE,
Pendleton, Ore.