davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-04
wore dainty white lingerie frocks, With
blue ribbons. and carried tiny baskets

wore dainty white lingerie frocks, with,
bluo ribbons, and carried tiny baskets
Eof flowers.
The bride entered with her father.
and looked lovely In soft white satin,
trimmed IN pearl embroidery and chif.
With pearl bandeau, OF pearls and
n ,la,hsr n,o saSIr and carried lsr
flowers were white chrysanthemums.
Her only ornament was % very hand
got11e gold chain and locket. set with
diamonds. which had belonged to the
grnoi1,'su grandmother
handsome ttree.course luncheon was
Mrs rsnton Noian si s Rssssn' Of Ne tss
bride Miss Edmonia Berkeley holland
and Miss Lucy Landon Noland, nieces
y. Cooke, Of Ohio. brother OF the bride.
J. NJ. Blackford, OF the Episcopal High
school cousin Of the bride: DR.. and
Mrs, Deucalion Gregory and family:
NJ Me- and Mrs aayelln B R,,r NJ and
Clarke, Mr.. and Mrs. 3. e. Garrett,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edmonia Littlepage--ali
OF King William; John B. Stansbury,
at Ct TIE groom; Harry stansbury
groom: Miss Helen stansbury. !, sister
OF the groom: Mr.. and Mrs. G. G.
Caldwell. Mrs. T. B. Wilson and Mrs.
=. Marshall Turner-all OF King and
Queen. 81
The brides travelling suit was OF
wisterta cloth, with hat and gloves
to match.
Mi. and Mrs. stansbury left this az
ternoon for the North. and will be
| away general weeks.
Invitations ISSUED.
] Judge James Keith and Mrs. Julia
+ Chiffon Keith, OF ITO Cathedral Place.
have issued Invitations for reception
on Friday, November II. from to z
O'Clock, In honor OF Miss Camilla Scott
Wexford and Miss Fanny Carter
Scott
In and Out OF Town.
Miss Lizzie Stiles was bridesmaid
at the wedding Of Miss Mary Enright.
OF Lamberts Point, Va, TO Walter
Herchel. OF New York. the wedding
taking place Tuesday afternoon Of this
week.
Mrs. G. II. Lehman has returned to
4 her home in Ashland, KY. after q
visit to Mrs. Wallace t. Brown. 100
South Third Street.
Misses Aldine Emmons and Ruth,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-04
John son--Payne.

slSpeclaI to The TlmeS-D1spatch.J
Clifton Forge, Va, November 3.-The
Baptist Church here was the scene to.
night at o'clock OF q pretty we'd
Payne, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. John
r. Payne, Sr.. became the bride OF
Fitzhugh Lee Johnson, amid beauti-
full decorations. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. George Green, pas
the ceremony the couple left for Chi
cago to spend their honeymoon. Guests
were present at the wedding from
Richmond. Charlottesville and Roa-
nolSe.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-04
burke Donaxhy.

stnu1iton, va, November 3.-Robert
w. Burke was married at Albany to-
day. his bride being Miss Elinor Dona-
ghy. OF East orange, N. j., who was
Seminary. Mr.. Burke Is the son OF
w. S. Burke and grandson of the late
Robert ". Burke, president OF the Ma
tional Valley Bank. He will bring his
bride to Staunton to reside.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-04
srIth-yIc1ntun.

Woodstock. Va November 3.--Miss
Ruth Gardner McInturff. daughter OF
Elder and Mrs. ). B. Mc1nturff and
Charles D. Smith were married to-day
at strasburg, in the Presbyterian
ating. During the ceremony Miss Vir.
ginia Smith. sister OF the groom,
sang 10 Perfect Love-"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-04
Petition tor Election,

9Is [Special to The Times Dlspat ch.l M
Lynchburg. Va, November 3.--A peti-
the he Corporation Court to-day, asking
Tor a local option election, There are
avs petitioners, Daniel, Harlser Il q
s Goodman are counsel for tho petition
ALLY considered Monday rnornl ng at
sl0S@o'clock by Judge Chris tian, II Is
expected the election NJ III DO about
December ~. ssss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-04
BODY Of SPROUS
FOUND IN CAVERN | \ / J !
fspecial to The Times-Dispatch.l

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.l
Stanton, Va. November 3.-At AIS
o'clock this afternoon the body OF 8. NJ.
sprouse, who was swept into the Lewis
Street chasm at 1915 p. NJ. Yesterday.
was recovered by dragging. It passed
under the reinforced cement arch
spanning Lewis Street, and was found
In the cavern on the Todd premises.
His watch had stopped at 1:15. the
time OF the tragedy. The body was
In good condition. the only disfgure-
ment being cut on the head, made
probably as he fell.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-04

Mrs. Bette r. Jones has returned
from a pleasant visit to friends at
Charlotte Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-04

Senator and Mrs. F. w. King, OF
Clifton Forge. Va, attended recep-
ton given at the Executive Mansion
by Governor w. n. Mann and Mrs.
Mann to the members of the Houdon
Statue Commission and their wives.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-04

Senator and Mrs swanson. who have
the Merriam residence. on Sixteenth
Street. for the winter at the national
capital, have been warmly welcomed
by friends there.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-04

Misses Ethel and Edith Finney left
Wednesday to spend the winter at So
ciety Hills, S. c.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-04

His head was literally covered with scabs
and ugly sores and his cries kept us awake
throughout the long night. had to keep his
hands in gloves to prevent his scratching his
head, as he was doubtless suffering from a
burning and itching sensation, and was con-
stantly trying to put his hands where it hurt
AT last when he was about three years
old. we saw an adycr usement Of Cuticura and
decided to try the virtues of the euticura
Remedies. bought one cake Of Cut!ctrs
Soap. a box OF Cuticura Ointment and bottle
of Ctticura Resolvent. fused them according
70 directions and am happy, to tell you The
little sufferer was cured In less than three
weeks This was over . year ago and now
his head Is covered with fine growth oil
lu1uriapt hair. Strange to say. all those
unsightly sores did not even leave scar.
Mrs: 8; g; Ceuyllon, Plaucheyille. La, Feb
Tbs suffering which Cuticura Soap and
Cuticura Ointment have alleviated among
skin-tortured. disfgured infants, children and
adults have led to their adoption in counties.
homes as the purest. sweetest and most eco
nomical treatment for eczemas, and other
itching. burning huInors of the skin and scalp
A single set is often sufficient.
cuticura Remedies are sold throughout the civil
ised world. Potter Drug & Chem. Corp. Sole Props,
Boston. u5-Atailed free. 32-page Cut!eura Book,
How to Cars Tor and Treat the Skin and Scalp."
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-04

Mrs. Hugh Taylor, who has been
spending some time with Mrs. S. NJ
Taylor, OF Berryyille. Va. Is now the
guest of relatives in Washington,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-04
.UNS|GHTLY ERUP T|ON.
0NFACE AND.HEAD
Afflicted for Months Burned and
ltched-Use Cuticura and He
was Curedin Three Weeks
Not Even a Scar Left,
"As grateful mother, I feel It my duty

e -
who Was afflicted for
about eight months with
sores all over his head.
back of his neck and
nearly all his face. We
tried all kinds OF remedies
without any relief. We
even employed q good
physician and I am SURE
he tried his very best to
cure my poor suffering
little boy. But, alasI
instead OF getting better
he want for tte wnrse
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-04

Mr.. and Mrs. a.. H. Kuhn and Mr..
and Mrs. j. Il. Judah. of Richmond,
have been guests Of friends in Fred
ericksburg, Va. Mrs. Kuhn and Mrs.
judah were honorees at a Halloween
party given Monday evening by Mr..
and Mrs /. S. Strasburger. Of Frcder-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-04

SIPS White
C'rochet
Bed Spreads
Sale Price
CSC
Daniel, OF Huntington, w. Va, are the
guests OF the Misses Grice, on Grove

T. .
Bishop A. S. Lloyd has left Alex
arldria for New York to enter on
his new duties as president Of the
of the Episcopal Church. The bishops
family will remain in Alexandria DUR
ing the winter and Join him in New
York next spring.
Mrs. Oliver Cromwell and Miss
Louise Cromwell. who returned from.
New York to Baltimore a few days
ago. are now visiting at the Virginia
Hot Springs Miss Cromwell who was
Obliged to withdraw from society soon
after her contingent luncheon last
father, will be presented this winter
in January at a series OF dinners her
mother Is arranging.
Miss Florence Moseley and Mrs Mil
Ter. who have been guests Of friends
here and in Danville, Va, have re-
turned to their home at Charlotte,
Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-04

The Riverside Hunt, of Petersburg,
will start the season next Saturday.
when the meet will be at the kennels
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-05-27
Did Not Look the Part

The Rev. A. N. Cooper, vicar of Fl. ley, has started another of those lengthy tramps which have justly earned for him the sobriquet of "The Walking Parson." This year he Is bound for Lourdes, and, with the ex. ception of the cross Channel, he pro. poses to do the whole Journey of 50o miles on foot. Among other long tramps accomplished by Mr. Cooper are his walks from Hamburg to Buda- pest and from Hamburg to Venice.
 Of all his wandering yarns "The Walking Parson" associates the Sur. rey hills with the most amusing. He was walking briskly along when he was accosted by weary wayfarer, "Sixpence is all I want" whined the stranger; that small sum stands be. tween me and starvation" "If," said Mir. Cooper. who among other things is total abstainer, q give you six. pence, what assurance have I that you will not get intoxicated?" Sir" ex. claimed the other, do I look like 8 person who could get intoxicated-on sixpence?"
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-05-27
Typhoid.


 The very great decrease in typhoid fever in Philadelphia since the estab- hshment of the filtration system is in harmony with general experience. Ac- cording to a recent bulletin of the Vermont state board of health, the ef- feet of change in the water supply in seven American cities has been to re- duce the combined annual average death rate from typhoid fever by some 70 per cent. But it must not be for gotten that while polluted water is a main cause of epidemics of typhoid, it Is not the only carrier. The same au- thority believes that about 80 per cent. of all cases are borne by water or by milk. In the other 20 per cent. the disease may be spread by the agency Of flies, personal contact, she'll fish raised in polluted waters, or fruit or vegetables raised in polluted soil. These various agencies will explain why filtration of the water alone does not entirely eradicate typhoid, while at the same time 1t is evident that this is the first and most important step in the suppression of the disease.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-05-27

chances of becoming bald. The noted authority says motoring is bad for the hair.
 Usually women neglect to properly cover their heads, with the result that they are compelled to take too many shampoos." Doctor White said. "Wasb. ing the hair and scalp once a month Is often enough for skin which is normal. A shampoo every other dav or so, or even once a week. will pro. duce badness, and after person reaches twenty-five or thirty years of age it is impossible to cure abnormal falling out of hair"
 The problem is that if women wan, to go motoring they must completely cover the hair, but that keeps out the air and produces badness. If they permit the dust to get on the scaln and then submit to the wicked sham. poo they will also lose their hair. The only safe way. is to reduce the number of auto trips.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-05-27
FOR GERMS

For this purpose some milk was in- tentionally infected with typhoid germs and was then churned into but ter, the buttermilk strained off, the butter salted and packed as though for commercial storage. This butter was kept in tight jars in an ice chest at the laboratory and was tested every day. A plate was made of a little but ter and mfcroscopically examined for typhoid. The germs proved to be active from the first day.
 As the test progressed, there would come days when the microscope would show no germs, but that was because the needle on which the butter was collected had passed through some part of the butter that was not in- fected before it was packed down. A similar test was sure to produce germs the next day.
 This series of tests was continued for 151 days, and the one-hundred- and-fifty-f1rst day was the last on which active germs were found. The tests were continued for eight days after that, but it was plain that the in- lection had died out.
 The tests with the milk were made in the same general way. Milk was purposely infected and was then kept in cool place and tested daily. It was found that the germs survived for forty days, and this was much longer than milk ever would be kept.
 No tests were made with cheese, but enough was shown to convince the department that dairy products as a whole are potent source of infection, and that it is essential to sterilize all milk as matter of public safety.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-05-27

tions and his alliance with the money interests, say some. would give his op- ponents, should he decide to be a can didate and get the nomination. an op- portunity which they would not over look
 Morgan J. O'Brien was born in the city of New York on April 28, 1852 He was educated in the public schools of New York, and afterward studied at St. Johns college. Fordham, from which institution he was graduated in 1872 with the degree of A. B. In the following year he entered the College Of St. Francis Xavier in West Six teenth street, New York city, where he received the degree of A. M. After two years in the Columbia law school he was graduated with the degree of LL.D., and upon admission to the bar entered at once upon profitable prac- t1ce. He was consulted chiefly in cases dealing with large commercial and corporate interests, and was also called upon in litigation affecting the city of New York, it's docks. water fronts, bonds, etc. He proved himself such an able and successful counsellor in the various causes, public and pri- vate, intrusted to his charge, that Mayor Hewitt selected him for cor poration counsel. In 1887, while still acting as corporation counsel, MT. O'Brien was elected justice of the su- preme court, and In 1895 he was ap- pointed by a Republican governor, Levi P. Morton, a member of the ap- pelIate division. Upon the completion of his first term as justice he was nominated by exclamation to succeed himself, both the Republican and Dem ocratic parties joining in the nomina-
 ion. His reelection was, therefore, practically unanimous. Upon the death of Justice Van Brunt, Judge O'Brien was promoted to presiding justice. Judge O'Brien's term would not have ended until 1915, but he re- signed from the bench in 1906 and be. came senior member of the firm of O'Brien, Boardman & Platt, now O'Brien, Boardman, Platt & Littleton When the Equitable Life Assurance so- ciety underwent reorganization, the controlling stock of James Hagen Hyde being conveyed to three trustees who were to hold the same in behalf of the policyholders, Morgan J. O'Brien was selected as one of the trustees with the late President Gro yer Cleveland and George Nesting. house as his associates in the impor. tant trust
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-05-27
Series of Experiments Made With
 Milk as Typhoid Generator.
Microbes Found to Exist in Fluid Kept Forty Days, According to Report of Agent of Depart
 ment of Agriculture.

Washington.-In view of the fact that much of the typhoid fever in Washington has been traced to milk infection, the department of agricul- ture has made a series of experiments to determine how long typhoid germs will remain alive in milk and butter under ordinary market conditions. The result is to show that the germs will remain active in milk much longer than milk is ever kept before being consumed-namely, forty days-and that in the case of butter the germs have been found active and ready for business at the end of 151 days. This has led to an urgent recommendation by the department for all handlers of dairy products to sterilize milk before it is either sold as milk or made into butter.
 The series of experiments was car r1ed on by Henry J. Washburn of the
 pathological division. He says the in- vestigations of the marine hospital service in connection with typhoid in
 Washington showed that for three
 years there was an average of 10 per | cent. of the cases directly traceable to milk infection. Considering the fact,
 he says, that typhoid is disease that
 is present throughout the country all
 the time and everywhere, this 10 per
 cent. of infection represents an i'm
 mense amount of preventable sick
 ness. He thinks that 15 per cent.
 would not be an excessive rating as the proportion of typhoid due to dairy infection.
 The department tried one expert
 ment to see whether pure milk from
 COWS ever carried typhoid. For this test preparation of active typhoid germs was fed to COW and her milk
 was tested. It was found, however that the stomach of the COW seemed tc | throw off the infection and nothing harmful was found in the milk. It is | stated that milk is an excellent me | dium for breeding typhoid germs il | any get into the milk from outside. Tests were made at the laboratory
 and it was found that clean milk in
 fected with healthy colony of germs was swarming with them in a few hours. There are so many ways ir which milk can easily get infected
 with typhoid that 1t was thought wortt
 while to see how long the infection | lasted after it was once established.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-05-27
------------------- Women Want CurfeW Revived.

4 movement is being started by the women's clubs and societies in Bos- ton in favor of 8 revival of the old curfew law. At the ringing of the city bells at nine o'clock, it is suggested, all boys and girls under 16 years old should be required to be in their own homes unless under suitable guardian ship, and their discovery on the street should lead to the fining of their pa rents. The movement so far has not got beyond the stage of semi-private Iagitation among the leaders of the re- form element, but strong efforts are being made to attract general interest and to make it a popular issue.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-05-27
London Museum Curator Tells ( Many Characteristics of Race
 of That Period.

London-Curator Keith of the museum of the Royal College of Sur geons has deduced some mental and physical characteristics of prehistoric women from skull found years ago at Gibraltar, which is now in the museum. Professor Keith says he has little doubt that the skull is that of a woman. Judging from the size of the brain she must have been shrewd and probably of considerable spirit. He adds:
 T can reckon pretty accurately the time she lived. It must have been at least 600,000 years ago. From the jaws and the fact that the muscles of mastication were remarkably strong, 1t Is possible to deduce the kind of food she ate. It wac probably largely nuts, roots and stuff needing much mastication to extract tho nourish-
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-05-27
RAINS IN AUSTRALIA
Heavy DoWnpour Causes Rivers
 of Country to Overflow.
Great Havoc Is Wrought and People Are Compelled to Seek Refuge on Roofs and in Trees-One
 Whole Family Drowned.

Sydney, N. s. W.-The great event of the year thus far in Australia has been the disastrous floods in the northwest of New South Wales caused by a phenomenal rainfall. The var1- ous rivers overfowed their banks and poured their contents over the sur rounding plains and into adjacent towns. Tamworth was the first to be submerged, then followed Narrabrl, Wee Waa, Moree, Warialda and number of smaller towns. Moree is thriving town near the Gwydir, 400 miles from Sydney. It is the present terminus of the railway to the north west and is surrounded by far-stretch- ing plains of porous black soil, rlch with luXuriant grass on which browse thousands of sheep.
 The mayor of Moree, who happened to live a little distance out of town, was cut off by the flood and had to wade with his family through four feet of water for a corrugated iron roof, where he remained under the sweltering sun for three days till the water subsided. Fortunately he had plenty of provisions in the house, and was lucky enough to catch drowning sheep, as it drifted past, which was speedily killed and cooked so soon as the stove had sufficiently dried. In this, as in many similar cases, the telephone proved of immense use, en- abling the inmates to communicate with the town and to arrange for the sending out of relief party to rescue a boat load of people, who had cap- sized in front of the mayors house and had been forced to remain in the trees all night. In another case brother and sister were perched on roof for three days, and a boat was hurriedly constructed in town to take them some food.
 Funds were immediately started in Sydney and in different towns for the relief of the sufferers which speedily amounted to thousands of pounds. All most everybody lost something, many being totally ruined, while several lost their lives. In one case a whole fam fly, including women and children, at Wee Waa, where the flood was at it's worst, left their homestead in a boat accompanied by a police constable. The current dashed them against a tree, the boat capsized and the whole party was drowned, excepting only the constable, who is not expected to recover. In another case, which illus trates the wide extent of the country devastated by the flood, whole boat load was missing for a week, carried hither and thither by the current and seeing nothing but water during the whole time.
 Since 1864 no other such calamity has occurred in this part of Australia, and those who remember the flood of that year say that this was still worse. The most remarkable feature about it was the promptitude and celerity with which the people every where rose to the occasion, relieved the sufferers, repaired the bridges, mended the roads, burned the car casses, cleaned their houses, restored their communications, and, in fact, did everything that was humanly pos sible to undo the damage, which could hardly have been foreseen, and little of which could have been prevented in any case.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-05-27
Physicians Entertain Hope for Recov cry of Youth Injured While
 Diving.

Providence, R. Lone of the most delicate surgical operations ever per formed in this city took place the oth- CT day when Harlan Ness, the seven teen-year-old son of John Ness, a man. ufacturer of Ware, Mass, was oper- ated on for fracture of the spine.
 While diving at Buttonwood, R. l., last Friday, the boy dived into shal- low water and struck on his head, breaking the spinal column between the third and fourth vertebrae.
 The operation was performed at his fathers summer residence by Dr. Thomas F. Black, assisted by Drs. Eugene Kingman, William Mcdonald, Jr., and S. H. Long. The most critical part of the operation was that of stitching the bones together by wire.