davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-03
HEED TO BEvER|DGE
Senator May Prevent Indian
ians Indorsing Tariff Act.
NO LACK OF PRECEDENTS
Mckinley Law Was Not Endorsed by
Convention Following Its
Passage.
QO LACK OF PRECEDENTS
Special Dispatch to The Star.

special Dispatch to The star.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. April with
the arrival Of Senator Beveridge the sem
timent in favor of ignoring the new tariff
law In the platform to be adopted by the
republican state convention next Tues
day seems to have taken on decided
indorsing the principle of protection and
letting it go at that.
In falling to mention the present tariff
law in the platform 1t Is pointed out that
precedent would not be violated. Some
Of these republicans have been rummas-
ing around among the republican plat
forms Of the past and have found, they
say, that In the platform which was
adopted following the enactment OF the
Mckinley tariff law the Mckinley tarif
was not mentioned.
A Precedent Either Way.
They say also that in the platform fol-
lowing the enactment Of the Dingley
tariff law the Dingley tariff was men
toned. No matter whether the platform
to be adopted Tuesday mentions the pres
ent tariff law or does not mention 1t,
precedent will not be violated, it is ex-
planned.
There was a pretty general feeling
among republicans that an agreement
will be reached on the tariff plank with
republicans thought that plank along
the lines of the one discussed above
would be the one on which they Will
agree.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-03
Beouests for Rochester Charities

ROCHESTER, N. Y, April BY the
will of the late Representative James
Brock Perkins, several Rochester institu-
tons will benefit to the amount of $25, 900
upon the death of his widow. The es-
tate is valued at $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-03
WASHINGTON BOY WINS.
]. G. Stecker Captures Cross Coun.
try Run in Baltimore.
Special Dispatch to The Star

SPecidl Dlspatcn TO The Star
BALTIMORE. Md, April 2.-Competinx
against the cream of the long-distance
men OF Maryland and the District of CO.
lumbia, John c. Stecker. formerly of tb.
Washington Y. M. c. A., but now run-
ming unattached, this afternoon won the
second annual open handicap five-mile
race promoted by the Cross Country
Club OF this city. Starting from scratch.
with number OF the entrants having as
much as two-minute handicaps, Stecker
ran a great race, his actual running for
the f1ve miles being % minutes 20 sec
onds
The Cross Country Club landed the
team trophy awarded to the club scoring
the least number Of points, as the first
man IN counted 1, the second and so on.
The Cross Country Club made Is FONTS,
the Lafayette Wheelmen a, the 9Th Regi-
ment 104 and the Baltimore Law School
It's.
Race Exciting.
The race was very exciting, and the
prize winners were closely punched at
the finish. Stecker. the winner, took
things comparatively easy the first four
miles Of the race and finally won out by
squirt in the last quarter of a mile
The race started from North and Fulton
avenues at o'clock, and when the turn
ing point at Kate and Park Heights was
reached Towson OF the Cross Country
Club was running in the lead. Plugging
along about 100 yards behind came Steck-
er, and then Elphinstone, the star Of the
Cross Country Club. From the third
mile the race developed into a three-cor-
nered event among these men, but neither
Elphinstone nor Stecker could catch up
until within three blocks of the finish.
when Steoker spurted to the lead and
was never headed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-03
Scanning Delegate List.

Lists Of delegates to the state conven-
ton have been printed and have been
scanned pretty thoroughly. and some in
vestigation has been made in different
quarters.
So far as is known there has been no
concerted effort to frame anything up to
force any particular tariff plank through
the convention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-03
Australian Ballot Law Adopted.

The amendment provides that all state
and municipal elections shall be con.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-03
'D|GGES BILL PASSES
Maryland Legislature Dis
franchises $4,000 Negroes.
MEASURE RUSHED THROUGH
House of Delegates Completes Legis-
lation Inaugurated by Senate.
OPPOSED BY THE REPUBLICANS
Gov. Crothers Gives Approval
White Voters Only to Pass Upon
the Law.
OPPOSED BY THE REPUBLICANS
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ANNAPOLIS. Md, April 2.-More thar
$4,000 negroes in Maryland will be dis
franchised, so far as ate and municipa
elections are concerned, by the passage
today In the Legislature of the bill of w
Mitchell Digges of Charles county. 1t Il
the most sweeping method of disfran
chisement ever attempted in any state
and so radical is it that leading states
men and politicians of the far southern
states have expressed doubt as to it:
constitutionality. Republicans centent
that 1t is In direct violation of the fifteenth
amendment, but the scheme is so ingen
lously worked out that it is believed nc
real test can be made in the courts unit
after the next state election. Gov. Croth
ers says he will sign the bill
After an exciting all-night session the
senate passed the bill at an early hou1
thls morning by a strict party vote. ant
the house passed it last night There
are four bills in ALL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-03

In the convention are representatives of
all the neutrality-suspicious.. doctors,
lawyers, bankers business men and those
in other vocations. The gathering is a
most representative one in every respect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-03

Adolf Kraus of Chicago. president of
the B'nai Birth, will make hts annual
report at the initial session this morn
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-03

Morris NJ Hirsh, another staple Chicago
business man, Is representing by proxy
part of Austria.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-20

The New yelling. has
the figure Of a rooster
worked into the fine
black mesh. The latest
novelty, direct from
Paris, a yard $3.50
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-20
TALKS ON TEETH
By The REGAL DENTISTS
NOT AFRAID TO BITE WITH
HIS TEETH

The best test OF anything which
has 70 bear every day use and all
sorts OF strains. whether Il De an
engine. an automobile or set OF
our Method teeth. Is 20 put them to
work and await results.
That Ia the final test use them.
II VIII bring out the defects n any
are covered up. az nothing else
win We say 10 a patient when we
put Our Method teeth In place.
Now 80 and use them AZ you
would your own natural teeth
Don't abuse them. keep them clean
and let Us know how they stand the
strain Of every day use
Did you ever hear Of n dentist
telling hts patients to 20 and use
one II those partial plates" bite
on the teeth. chew with them. and
iet him hear the results Not
much
a partial plate e. makeshlft
and any one who n wearing one
viii at once say. The partial
plate Is q Joke as FAR as use goes.
Our dentists are experts In the
gentle art Of palnlcssuess Hurt
your Not a particle. They know
better Modern dentistry. a. prac.
ticed In our office. o. years IN ad.
vance Of the oldfnshi0ned den.
tistry
We give written guarantee
with All work
REGAL Dental 0Ertrra
1908 Bird Az, N. w. Cor. Union.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-20
LaGreCque
COrSets

The Corset Section
| will feature tomorrow
these iamously good
I Corscts.
Special attention is
| directed to the models
for stout figures.
la Crecque Corscts
viii correct any figure
and give absolute COM
fort TO the wearer.
Made OF strong satccn
and boned with uu
breakable aluminoid,
they retain their shape
TO the end.
, STYLE 42Os. for the
slight figure, price. zee.
............. SI.75
Style 1898. for the aver
age figure, price S2.75
. Style 7S3. for the full
| figure, price 90. $500
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-20
AZ nlL son GARDNER.

s..rseht, 1910. b Newspaper en-
serprlse Assoeistion.l
etRo March - What did
.Alnk about q all1 Here was
sun headlng a parade OF some
! 90 bearers natives from East
IA ap the steps to the terrace
a. famous Shepherds hotel
49, ex.sAvaRes bad trailed big
- iaccd the dangers og the Jun.
scae on safafa" through Ugau
"a ne f.ado. sailed with the
nel through the sad aud down
ME-. finally landing az khar
they had gone by rash and
=. q shellal and ialfa. Luxor.
a snally to Cairo. whence event
~ lkey would be- sent by ship
Il~nrh The sues and Red sea and
IL 10 nombassa nut meantime
L. wese seeing civilization Ia It's
6sxAesl form
/ fAey paruded through the rug
zgpd halls q the great botei and
H. received IN state BY their old
II now no longer In khaki and
snss. bat arrsyed IN long black
L. haxgy trousers. and wearing.
.ssn cat. 4 silk hat They we're
~ b Ker7nit IN taxlcabs and
lid the Pyramids. the sphinx
Il lhe zoologicsl gardens They
1sal nboard a warshln and heard
sreas guns fired They were
b. their uawes Ia English gold. al
Is syea purchasing a ease % chs
5EHf % them So { asked FBrNu
essnt xho was Of the party. ars
-N'hai cid yea see today aal
-Graves BIG graves. replied
May
ma many Oac. two. three
Presently We found be- had beci
Ana whaf else aid you see ~
Aflsf q lunE pause the boy repl
= ran hardly cay Il may havs
This vas the SrhluN.
They we're a useless lot thess
<TnFes the boz volunteered.
mss were al very keen oa ms
sn they knew about Each anti
= ~ friend.
Ihekr first experience with q
- iaF them IN great alarm thl
II and the officer IN command
Itsx The first comment was an
H. tlssance OF the proiectile.
Goes three days safarrr' lmai
Kermit and the natives are EF'
giltly. and the boys inink the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-20

rHis'LL REMIND YOU
That We g. painting. paperiug. Nal.
sominlnE etc az reasonable prices
We carry complete stock Of ~.
erythlng In nar line.
Federal Paint and Wall PAPER CO.
1874 tat Ave. Arcade Arnss.
Right IN the Shopping Center.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-20
Charming NeckWear for Women
Worth SOC and Use, TO Go al Csc Tomorrow

About FIVE hundred pieces are in the sale.
the most popular and most becoming styles
we've had this year
There are English Stock Collars OF piluc, Irish
poplin and lawn with white collars and colored
lawn ties; Dutch Collars OF lace. TO wear with
low neck dresses; Lace Stocks and pretty Chem
isettes of lawn and lace in dozen different
styles. Also Lawn and Lace Tabs and Tailored
Collars for the very prim maid n@
Worth SOC and 75c apiece On VhG
sale tomorrow at ................ AeDV
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-20

For Corset Cover En-
broideries, Galloons.
Edgings and Insertions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-20

For Corset Cover Embroideries,
Flouncings (22 10 p inches widc) All
Over Embroideries ga inches widel. in
choice patterns. Worth up TO SIPS
yard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-20

For Swiss Edgings and
Insertions. in widths up
to Q inches. Worth zoe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-20
Stockings

Womcn's Black Isle
Stockings, in outsizcs
and ~ regular sizes,
wnh flare or ribbed
top worth Soc a pair
always. On sale tomor-
row ... . 35c
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-20
I'm derm uSlinS
One-Third Off

A table will be filled
with these splendid gar
ments. All perfect,
save for a slight soil
through being used in
window displays. The
list includes
Corset Covers. Draw
crs. Chemises, Comb
nation Suits z or 3
pieces). Gowns, Long
and Short Skirts. made
IF fine nainsook, lace
and embroidery trim
med. Prices range
from $50 to $500,
with one-third off.
All $50 Garments
....... ,.... $1.OO
All 500 Garments
....+.. ..... .S1.34
All $500 Garments
5000. $3.50. S&.OO
All $500 Garments
....... ..... $3.50
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-20

Teddy. Jr.. after marriage. will
take a job IN San Francisco. Talk
sbeut boarding lions ard hippos IN
their den, iast think Of q fellow
brasirg marriage ard that San
Francisco climate at ore ard the
same tinnei
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-20

and vent out and speus n right roy
hampaEue u must De- an very
a 10 Inquire casually Of bis native
"a the replies we're rather quaint
aked Fnrau.
The boy
Very large graves"
en- to see the Pyramids
piled.
ve been a man. Perhaps a horse
se folks spent ali their time making
he animals In the roo Here vere
iimal was recognized and hailed as
the btg guns 81 a warship was too
hes threw themselves prone upouahe
ma had TO give the order 20 cease
n expression % marvel az the speed
arch) ali AZ once.
reat ffieuds Kermit talks their dia.
e young MASTER is the best In the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-26
Wadesboro Social News.
I SpeciaI to THO Times-Dispatch.]


wadesboro, June 25.-Mrs. Cornelius
Howe has returned from an extended
visit to friends at Fayetteville.
Misses Iddie and Eleanor Horton are
visiting relatives at Rockingham.
Mrs. w. p. Parsons is entertaining
Mrs. Fannie Little and Miss Rosa Lit
tie, Of Little's Mills.
Mrs. j. c. Bowman, OF Kenly, has
returned home after an extended stay
with friends and relatives.
Miss Jennie B. Brent has returned
from visit to friends at Fayetteville,
Greensboro and Wilson.
Mrs. 3. c. Parsons gave q dol! ghtful
reception to fifty guests Thursday at-
ternoon. The honorees Were Miss Vioia
Montsalvtage. OF Atlanta; MISS saran
Berhardt. OF Salisbury and Miss Ro<
wena Lawrence, of Nashville, Tenn.
Miss Viola Montsalvtage. OF Atlanta.
Ca, is spending the. summer IN this
CITY. the guest of Mesdames w. L.
Marshall and Thomas A. Marshall
Mrs. Terrill Covington gave happy
sat home" to a large number OF guests
Friday afternoon. The hostess served
a dainty luncheon.
Miss Portia Huntley was hostess ia.
q number Of young people Friday night
in honor OF her guest. Miss Morse, OF
Baltimore. Progressive forty was thd
entertainment, and Miss Emily Hunt
| ley and T. 3. Henry were the winners.
A delightful salad course was served.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-26

OF Benares. It Is one OF the most beau
tiful buildings Of the city, and it has
spires and domes plated with gold.
1t is dedicated to SILVA, the husband
OF Durga, another terrible god. SILVA
is supposed to sit enthroned on one of
tho Himalaya Mountains and to be
waited on by minor gods and innum-
cradle spirits
He is the god OF time and OF death
and destruction. He Is also the creator,
and one OF his symbols is the bull. He
is the ruler of evil spirits and ghouls,
and at nightfall he prowls where the
dead lie He is the god OF tho fanatics
who go about naked covered w.. ash
es and who pose themselves standing
for months, days and years In one place
with their hands stretched up to heav-
en-.
The Golden Temple is about tho ho-
Hest place in Benares. was stopped
at the door by the priest and told that
none but Hindoos could enter. Icould
see through the doorway. however.
The court was filled with people from
all over India. They were OF
all classes, some clad in rich dresses
and others in rags. They were from
city and country. from all parts. from
the Hmalayas in Nepal and from
South Hindustan.
Connected with this temple is a
courtyard containing well the water
OF which is so molly that he who drinks
II VIII go up to heaven. The water is
ladled out by priests to the pilgrims
who throw flowers and other things
down into the we'll as their offerings.
These rot and make the contents filthy
and putrid. 1t smells like bad eggs.
but 1t is bought By the cupful and
gulped down with the lips sulacking.
When the Mohammedans once tried to
take Benares 1t is said that one OF the
stone gods of the Brahmins jumped in
TO this well.
With the Sacred Bulls.
| Not far from the Golden Temple is
| the Cow Temple. filed with animals
| holy TO SILVA, This is more like q sta
| BILE than church. Imagine a court
| the size of the ordinary barnyard with
a bandstand in the centre. Let the
| court be walled around with great
| stalls, in which hundred sacred bulls
stand. They are white and dove-color-
| ed and as clean lmbed as Jersey.
| They have great humps on their backs,
and their ears hang down like those
| of rabbit. They are as fat as butter,
and fatter by far than the lean pill
| gr!uls, who honey about them. giving
1 them food. Here and there through
the courtyard bull or COW moves,
nlunching flowers and grass handed TO
1t by the pilgrims. / saw one go UP
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-26
Buckingham Social News.
Especial to The T.mes-Dispatoh.

buckingham. Va, June 2s.-Mrs. W. H.
Pratt, who has tho position of matron at
the sweet Briar Institute. Is at her old
homo for the summer, and has all OF her
children with her.
Thomas Ellis and WHO arc visiting rela-
tiveB in this county.
Mrs. A. S, Hall and her brother, Charles
Ellis, have been spending some ttme at ths
springs in South Carolina.
Miss Sallie Rico is on visit here 70 her
sister, Mrs. l. c. Morriss.
Miss Kate pattsson has returned. TO Mount
Pleasant after attending the barmvilo
State Normal for the pas. session.
]. II. Fitzgerald is visiting at Columbia,
Tho foil meeting of the Presbytery Will
take place here on September Il.
Rev. Charles 81. Barreu, wife and little
boy will leave In a short time to visit Mt.
BARRELS relatives in Maine.
Misses Nett.e, Mabel and Ruth Swoops
have gone to the Summer Teachers 1nsu-
tute ut tho university.
Miss Marian Forbes OF tho Woulan's Coll
Iege OF Richmond, Is at her home here for
her vacation
prot j. waiter Renney will be prnei-
pal Of the school at Dillwyn again. and he
coutemplates building a residence there.
Miss Halle Haskins, who has been teach
Ing in tho High School OF Houston. Tex.
for many years. is attending the Summer
Institute at tho university. and will visit
her homo hero when the session l. ended.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-26
C q q CURES
- -. - BLOOD POISON

Poison powerful destructive all
circulation
differ
fall
which
SIS
blood and BY
adding qualities
All suffer with oonta
using following
medical
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-26
spotsylvania Social News.
rsnecial to The Times-pispatci

spotsylvaaia, Va. juno 25.-AIiss Grace q.
waller is at horne again after TWO weeks
visit to Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Stokeley Coleman.
of Spotsylvania. entertained number OF
their friends at their home, stoke HILL,
The Misses Kendls. Of Lewiston who
have been visiting at spotsytvania, have re-
turned home.
q. n payne, OF Richmond. was ytstter
to Spotsylvanla. q few days ago.
F. W. sanford. OF Newport News, has re-
turned homs after weeks visit to spotsyl-
John S. Merritt. OF Maryland. Is spending
ten days with friends in Spotsylyania-
prof S. Woodford .Alrich. OF Spotsylvanla.
is visiting friends In Baltimore.
Mrs Thomas A. Harris, .'r.. OF spotsyl l,
vania, Is ut home again after ten days
visit to Victoria.
Samuel P. Powell. OF Belmont. Is guest
of the Historic Hotel at Spotsy!vania-
Rev. Mr.. Jameson. OF Indiana, is the
guest OF Mr.. and Mrs, G. B. DurFett, OF
Miss Mako Marvin Pendleton Is the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. +. Nolan. OF chancel-
lar
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-26

the bathers keep on their clothes as
they enter the water. although these
clothes are often no more than beech
clout. The Hindoos think 1t indecent
to go naked into the Gauges. and they
were very indignant at some English
men who bathed here not long ago per-
fectly nude. They call the river Moth
err Ganga and when they step down in
to 1t speak OF being embraced by the
goddess.
Tho women bathers are usually clad
in only one garment and this cotton
sheet which clings to their bodies. AS
they leave they turn their backs to
the men. and removing the cloth, wash
1t and themselves while they praJ.
They do not seem to care for the ex-
posture of anything but their faces
and woman may pull the cloth from
her bosom to cover her eyes AS to
the old women. some OF those here
have planned all their lives for this
bath in the Gauges Upon tho train
which brought me to Benares were six
who We're at least three score and ten.
AS we stopped at the station these
women went out together, each carry
Ing brass pot in which she expected
to bring some Ganges water back
home.
How the River Saves the Dead.
| AS our boat goes onward we pass
temple after temple, on the steps OF
which sit half-naked priests with
boxes of red paint before them. mark
ing the believers with the signs Of the
gods. A little farther on we come to
break in the buildings. There is a
gully in the heart of the city lined
with what look like bonfires or camp
| fires, Now we are nearer and can see
that the wood Of each fire has been
piled up in square, and on the top of
each lies a corpse. Those are the
bodies of the dead who are being
burned on the banks of the Gauges.
that their ashes may float out upon
its waters ard their souls go straight
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-26
FEEDING THE SACRED MONKEYS
AT BENARES.

the steps to the altar in front Of the
god and bite at wreath OF flowers
upon a worshiper's neck. The Hindoo
thought this favor of the gods and
he brought Ganges water and gave 1t
to the bull.
saw one pretty girl huggins a
bull. She was slender brown maiden
whose form, worthy to be a model for
Venus. was clad in q single strip of
dark navy blue cotton. She had a red
cashmere shawl around her head. which
hid all but the great black eyes. Her
hands and arms were bare and In the
former she held garland OF bright
yellow flowers, one yard In length.
She brought this to the biggest and
most beautiful bull in the stables. and
chanted a prayer as she handed 1t to
him. The dove-colored beast ate the
flowers and as he did so she threw her
arms around his neck and gave him a
hug. It made me think OF Apis. the
bull OF Memphis, who was worsh!ped
by the Egyptians, and also the fair 10,
whom Juno turned into g. COW because
of the dirtations of Jupiter
These sacred cows and bulls are to
be seen everywhere. They are bovine
gentlemen and ladies of leisure, star
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-26
Fredericks Hall Social News.
fsnacial Id rhe Tlmes- pIspatoh.I

Especial 10 The Times-plsPaton,I
Fredericks Hail. Va, June a5,-Mr ana
Mrs. Lewis p. Goodwin ot MaIianaa. AZ M,
ana Mrs Goodwin will visit Phs!adelpsia,
New York ana other Northern cities BEFORE
returning home, j., p,.,o,ha
NJ. .,Yar n nisasant y!si, TO friends here.
M" Mrs. Frank Beekhan,. Of osala' Fla, !.
SPENDING some time With Aiss AMANDA
Mrs r. \. Ribb spent several days last
wssi, as the guest Sof Mrs. Bette Harris.
Mrs John Crank. oy Louisa. has returned
home after a visit toNMrs. j, 4, T. S as :.
snan5i,e the summer AZ Tree Hotel
j. Y. Hardenbergh, of nlehmona' spsA'
sunday with his parents here, - ~
eugene oulnn, OF N9thasloEusoA, ~ va
ia visiting fr!nds here !.
Mrs Thomas Richardson. OF Riehmoa H. y
y,rating AZ the home of Malor A. =. tNcA'
s5syss S8s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-26
Heathsville Social News.
-rspecial.to The Times-Dispatch.l

Heathsville, Va. June 25.-Mr. and
Mrs. James Booth have returned from
Co Colo .. Hugh Smith has returned
from a trip to Richmond. .
Mrs. Z. wills. of Washington. IS
visiting in Heathsville,
Miss Essie Smith went 10 kilmarnock
to attend the marriage OF Miss ,EiIz-
abeth Genevieve Plnckard and Phillp
Dr.. 4 G. Fisher gave most inter-
estlng lecture on the "iiookworm. IN
the opera house here Iuesoay esen'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-26
! am q woman.
/ know woman's aufferinys.
Yhnva found the eYtrs.

small we can count the hairs in It,.
There are just, thirteen all told. and
they are about six inches long. That
is the holy queue. which every Hindoo
preserves In order that his soul may
be pullel into heaven when he passes
away.
Copyright, 1910. by Frank G. carpen-
ter.)