davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-01
to meet this condition taken by for
etgners owning plantations.
Hste the Planters.

Boston. October 31.-The troubles in
SDavao province, Mindanao Island, are
die to<the hatred and distrust mani
fested towards some Of the planters
iby the natives in the opinion or the
Misses Metca1f. two Boston women,
who have Just returned from Santa
Cruz. fDavao province, after residence
fof five years In the Philippines. The
troubles are not in the nature Of an
uprising, the Misses Metcalf explained
to day. because the natives are so igno-
rant that they do not know Of the
existence OF any government, Their
knowledge being confined to those
things within radius & ten miles Of
their place OF abode.
Some Of the planters, It was said
by these sisters. do not understand
the native character. and their treat
ment Of the natives is resented by the
savages.
An American planter named Gecr,
whose death at the hands OF the ma
gtives was reported recently. was known
i by the Misses Metcalf Geer was a
native OF Texas. and about twenty-five
years OF age. With his bride Of few
months he went to Mindanao, where he
purchased hemp plantation. Mrs.
fGeer was about five years younger
than her husband, and their marriage
was an elopement, the parents Of both
opposing the match.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-01
.|MANOBOS TR|B
IS ON RAMPAGE I /: |
Eight Christians Are Killed by
Rebellious savages in
Philippines.

Washington. October 3i.--Bight
Christmas, one an American. and two
Chinese have been killed and much
property belonging to foreigners has,
been destroyed by the rebellious
Manobos tribesmen In the Philippines.
according to a report from Brigadier-l
General Pcrsting to the War Depart.
ment to-day. For a week or more two
bands OF about 100 Manobos have been
terrifying the people on the west coast.
OF Davao. in southeastern Mindanao
Island. Their raids have been directed
against the foreign element. Two com
panies of the Third United States In
fantry were sent to suppress the dis
order
General Pershing does not regard
the situation as serious. Labor troubles
arc believed by War Department Otfi :
Gals to be responsible for the uprising
among the Manobos. The latter are Of
the lowest type of Filipino. 1t Is said.
They are indolent. and resent any eff
fort. to compel them to work. It Is
presumed here that the outbreak has
resulted from too vigorous measures
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-01


Navy; Captain and Mrs. =. II. Rcictcl-s.
sderfer, Medical Corps OF the National
Guard OF the district OF Columbia; ].
III. Alien, United States Army: CIV
Durber, United States Navy; Surgeon
e. p. Wertenbaker. United States Public
Health and Marine Hospital Service
Dr. r. Bengocchea and son. represent
ling Guatemala, and Lleutenant-C Colonel
George S. Rennie, president OF the Mill
itary Surgeons of Canada, representing
shis country. The latter has lost his
baggage. presumably in New York,
where the expressmen's strike is In
progress.
Frank I. Williams, clerk to Secretary
Charles Lynch. is in charge of head
quarters. giving out information to
members. visitors and newspaper me en-.
Changes In the constitution, proposed
to be made. will be consideredein the
business session to-day.
The Chinese delegates are pleasing
all who meet them by their culture.
their dignity, their education and their
tfnte1lfRence.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-01
SURGEONS meet
THEIR PRESIDENT

(Continued From First Page.)
China. Theft shoulder straps wcro Of
red and silver and there was much
white lace on their caps and on their
uniforms or black SDr. Var wore q
green and white belt and Or. King
chang d black belt, while OH the coll
lars Of both was the dragon OF China.
Following tie presentation OF the
guests, the party adjourned to the
palm room, whore d buret supper was
servad By II O'Clock the cigars were
+ in violence, and the reception was soon
thereafter attain end
Will Elect GorgnH. 4, g
1t Is q matter OF general regret that
4 Colonel William G. Gorgas, the fret
vice president, is unable to be present
( He used UP his leave this year In att
tending the annual meeting of tho
American Medical Association, of Which
i%hc was the retiring president, and Isl
forced to RENAME on duty In the Panama
Canal Zone, which he has the credit of
cleaning up. to the exclusion OF Yellow
Jack and other formerEresidents OF that
strip Colonel Gorgas lived in Rich
mond during the War Between the
State. where his father was ordnance
4 officer for the Amy OF Northern vtr-t
GINA. He has not however, been to
z this city for forty years.
Ills absence lis not expected to inter
fcre with his election as president ct
to-day's session. In accordance with the
usual custom OF rotation.
All of the business of the association
will, be transacted to-day at two ses.5
sions. which will be for members only.
to be held at 10 A. 81. and 2 p. II. The
election OF officers will be held in the
afternoon.
Tonight comes the formal opening
exercises In the Jefferson auditorium.
Governor Mann will welcome tho assoc
citation for the state. Mayor Richardson
for the city, and Dr.. Stuart Mcclure for
the local medical profession. President
s Weaver will then deliver hts annual
address. The public Is invited.
Some Visitors
Among the arrivals Yesterday were
DR.. e. Juradoy r. Cana. of San Luis
Potosi, representing the republic OF
3 Mexico; Major Charles Lynch, of Wash
ington. secretary OF the association;
pr. w. T. Thackeray. OF Chica go: Sur
geon Middleton Elliott, United States
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-01
GREAT FUTURE
FOR RICHMOND.
President Of National Biscuit
Company Calls Il Fine Dis
tributing Point.

That Richmond is one OF the great
est dlstributingsc centres in the country
for certain commodities is the opinion
of a. w. Green, president OF the Ma.
tlonal Biscuit Company. who arrived
here yesterday for u brief visit. Ac-
companying the president are Mrs
Green and their two daughters They
arrived over the Richmond. Freder-
lcksbnrg and Potomac Railroad, aboard
Mr.. Green's private car, plymouth nth
Rock"
1t was Mr.. Green who originated the
catcl, phrase, "Uneeda,' which has been
added to the vocabulary OF seven Diff
ferent languages. Commensurate with
the success OF the syncopation in the
explottation OF the "sody biscuit" has
been that OF the man who coined 1t
since he forsook the bar ten years ago
to become the head OF one Of the
greatest Of American manufacturing
concerns From the modest business
IT was at the start the National Bis
cult Company has become leader
among modern manufacturing lnous-S
tries.
Mr.. Green's opinion OF Richmond as
a distributing centre Is based upon
the anccess his own company has met
with here. The Richmond branch OF
1.-THE company, intending originally to
cater only to the demands of the local
trade. now supplies hundreds OF miles
OF adjacent territory. Occupying a
strategic point, both by reason Of geo
graphical location and the superb ship
ping facilities which are enjoyed here,
Richmond has come to be egarded as
great distributing centre In class
with the six or seven largest cities in
| the country.
While enjoying lucrative law prac-
tice In Chicago Mr.. Green conceived the
idea 81 the great business OF which
Iihe Is now the head. He was at the.
time counsel for a Chicago baking
Z house, which later was~one OF several
smaller concerns which combined In
1.-THE original venture. TO dwell on the
success OF the company is needless
/ IRON the very start growth has been
rapid and consistent, and the annual
output Of the company now represents
millions OF dollars. Mr.. Green attrib-
Iutes the success to advertising. COM
bined. OF course, with the quality Of
1.-THE goods produced.
Mr.. Green Is interested In the pro-
gress of the South, having just re-
| turned from an extended tour which
lowered many Southern States. He re-
tferred particularly to the progress of
! Richmond and Virginia.
1 The president and his family may
remain here for several days. not hav-
ling definitely decided the length OF
Their visit last night. They motored
about the city yesterday afternoon,
visiting places of interest
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-01
News Of South Richmond

might at 8 o'clock. The Christian band wifi
assemble Thursday afternoon at 4 o'clock.
"a meeting OF the Little Lights took place
yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock. a regular
meeting of the stewards OF tho church was
also held last night at 8 o'clock. e,
The Ladles' Aid Society OF Weatherford
Memorial Baptist Church gave delightful
Halloween party last night at the residence
OF Walter Clements. 10 Tolcr street. Swans
boro. A silver offering was collected at the
door and ice.eream was sold. All manner
Of games afforded an evening OF merriment
TO the young people, sesss
a number of merrymakers gathered yes.
terday evening at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
E. Rennie. at Granite, whore an informal
dance was given. Refreshments were
served. r. 4
Rev. William C. Sale. OF Gloucester. recently
called TO the Weathcrford Memorial Baptist
Church {on account OF the resignation Of
Rev. B. D. Thames. has accepted. and Will
take charge the second Sunday In this
month.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-01
Court. Term Postroned.

Tho regular November term of the United
States Circuit Court of Appeals for the
Fourth Circuit has been postponed from to-
day to November 10. WHOM Circuit judges
powell and Rose will be In attendance.
Judge John C. Rose is the new Federal
Judge from Maryland. and will for the first
time take seat on the appellate oench.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-01
Dabney to Speak IN Norfolk.

BUSINESS ManagersE VV1Il12m Is DeU-
ney, of the Chamber Of Commerce, has
accepted the Invitation of the Nor.
body at It's meeting tonight. The sub
ject OF Mr. Dabney:s speech will be
''The Benefits OF gOrganizationa and Co
operation in a. Commercial Body for
the Upbuilding OF a City.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-01
p Daltoa z & I; Home Axain.

Speeia I to Tho Mines. Dispat Oh nj 81 q
u IIarrisonburg Ya..,ss ctoher al,--T'ercy Dai.
ton, the old uniyersl OF YirEi ntas ball
player. Is at his honle In From aoyaiSaft er
~ successful season MI TIL tHroo He viii
MAY With Bro ok lyr al III In
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-01
II ~ e,4u. a. n,ehnnond ana g.ha .c q.

and the city OF Richmond. ana the case
submitted to tho court on demurrer offered
by the railway company. The case involves
the riparian rights OF Belle Isle. In James
way company to withdraw water from the
river into the canal. thus lessening tho flow
OF the river beside the island. especially at
low water.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-01
I Reylyal sow. e. lna Prosrts.as,

Special to Mn TiH1es. ~ snRt on III
$ spptsyYania Ya, Oct beTs en- reston
f3reen has "a pas KyeN been
conduit LII s ssryl ces ReTee Oh tis-
tan Church !. III HI bsen
EsyssRssa asss 20 p s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-01
Argument ON Demurrer.

Argument was concluded yesterday in the
Law and Equity Court In the case OF the
old Dominion Iron and Nail Works against
the Chesapeake and Ohio Railway Company
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-01
( FAIR AT ENIPORI.A
WILL OPEN TODAY

Special to The Times Dispatch.1
Emporia, Va, October 81 EVERY
thing Is In readiness for the opening
of the fifth Emporia ARricult ural Fair
Tomorrow. The town has been d ecor-
tated on both sides OF 81 the Meherrin
River, and all 1T requires to place:
the "big show" In notion Is the OPEN
b The advance guard OF takers, ZEN
itertainment'' people and their sundry
attaches is here and on the j OBJ, look-
,ingSWith eager eyes over future pros
poets. The tent city has een made
within the grounds.
Many free exhibitions have been
4 The farm and agriculturalS EXHIBITS,
along with the poultry. swine and
horse show, will prove attractive fea-
lures of the programme as will TIL g races
scheduled during the present N eet,,S
There are in all about forty horses
here, half of which are harne IS per-
for each day during: the four days of
on next Thursday Empo rdans viii.
celebrate the %oc caston as a < general
holiday. that being \. Emp rla 81 Day"
During the morning the Confed crate
Monument to Greene svll le county's.
dead vii u be q, unveiled n; I & g overilor
Richmond, viii ma Sc the principal
addresses OF / the q ay3 for he 9out-of-
town speakers. The 8gl ft will be pre-
scented to the naNple by County Clerk
m r, Turner, and y r. VII Il be rec eived
IN the name Of theEa Poop !es by ] I'd SO
~ FWsstt,h ts e Misxnrly
l'i "a large n UNI er Of 4 old Con fed crate
Veterans Will be here ana take bart
In the surtyeili linz 'f
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-01
Would Keep Good Men.


Mr.. Throckmorton thinks that the
opposition to his measure will come
from those officials from whom power
would be taken by the new law. work
ing through the road forces. The lat
ter, he says. are unnecessarily
alarmed. since 1t is almost certain that
every competent road man would be
retained by the road board,
on Monday night Of last week a sort
of Joint debate on the subject was had
between Mr.. Throckmorton and Judge
n. Ashby Wickham on the subject at
aSmeeting held at Ridge Church. Judge
Wickham opposed the law on the
ground that it removed the manage
tment Of road building one degree fur
ther from the people. a fairly good
crowd was present. .s & & SO Il
Mr.. iThrockmorton will speak at
Highland Springs on the gu ject OF his
measure on Friday night He proposes
TO send out cards to d the voters this
week asking their support for the bill
at the polls next Tuesday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-01
TITLE INTEREST
IN ROAD MEASURE
Judge Wickham and Mr.. Throck
morton Had Joint Debate
on Subject.

According to G. w. Throckmorton.
the patron in the legislature last win.
ter OF the local road law upon which
the voters of Henrico county are to
pass at the election next Tuesday, the
Isovereigns are taking but little interest
in the matter He thinks It possible
the law may be defeated because OF the
indifference ofsnost OF the people:
The matter is up to the people
said Mr.. Throckmorton yesterday. The
records show that during the past
three years. up to October 1 Of this
year. the county spent s1os.0o0 on lis
roads. II the taxpayers are satisfied
with the expenditure of this amount
with the results which we have, they
should vote to retain the present sys-
tenn" e
The proposition Is to take the man
agement OF road building inatfle county
out Of the hands OF the Board Of su.
pervisors and to vest 1t in road
board. to be appointed by the authori.
ties. In this way. he thinks, the road
business would be taken out OF poll
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-01
The Weather !. !! ] ! y

5 Forecaat, Virginia-Fnir4 and warmer
Tuesday; Wednesday, increaning cl0ul-
mess !; moderate south winds.
~ orth III Cnrolina-Fa air and warmer
lTuesda 4; NVedneaiay,i prohably incEeas-
ing clOudinexs, light, variable winds.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-01

S8 NS83YESTEnDAf.
s. "A. NJ temperat tn re : 8
EHumidity3 /, q. &. &, sc
Wind, direction Y. II. sou tn
Wind, velocity y,
sWeat her Gear
4 9 noon temporal ure y
s3 r.. M 4. tom perature j. I. $50 81
Maximum temp erature up toS s Sssi3s !. !, I
Minimum tempe ture up to
Mean temperature l. !. !. !. !. |. Z. Il.
Normal Temperature .. .issA3i q
ssFlxcess In Temperature since
March X. q. i. 81
5Accum. deficiency In II temp era ure 4 Y,
sS since January y. /. =
EXCESS inErainf al Isl noe N arch g, y
asT Eul, ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-01

a huge crowd gathered at the corner
of Twelfth and Hull Streets and plan
ned some midnight tragedy. With
wild war whoops the small army would
concentrate their attacks until the
enemy were completely routed. Many
parties were given by mothers all over
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-01

Z. =. -. =. Z.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-27
PRINCETON PAPER
LOUD IN PRAISE
OF ]. A. STEWART
Alumni Weekly Comments Upon
Appointment Of Temporary
President of University.
Especial to the Newark star.l

PRINCETON, Oct. 27.-One of the
features of the current number of the
princeton Alumni Weekly is a lau-
datory article on the qualities of John
Altman Stewart, of New York, who
temporarily assumes the presidency OF
Princeton through the resignation of
DR.. woodrow Wilson, Democratic can
didate for governor. In the editorial
there is expressed not only entire sat
isfaction with the selection, but also
glowing tribute is paid to the new
head of the university.
The Weekly has this to say
editorially:
"Mr. Stewart to the temporary
presidency after over forty-two years
of most valuable services to the uni
versity. He was elected to the board
OF trustees on April 7, 1868, and quail
fed three weeks later, on April 20, at
the same meeting at which DR.. Nc
Gosh was elected to the presidency.
AS a member of the committee Of the
trustees appointed at that meeting to
confer with the pre~sident-elect Mr..
Stewart participated in the correspond
ence during the summer which resulted
in DIR. McCosh's coming to Princeton,
and In the autumn Mr.. Stewart was
again a member of the committee Of
trustees who went down the bay from
New York to meet the ship bringing
the new president over and to welcome
him to Princeton. President Stewart
was. therefore, instrumental In inaugu-
rating the movement which under DR..
McCosh laid the foundations of the
modern Princeton. and as a trustee he
has served continuously and ably dur
ing four Observation-Disclosures or
President Maclean, President McCosh.
President Patton and President Will
son. He Is now SO years old.
"Apropos of President Stewards as
ISOLATION with DR.. McCosh. It is in
teresting to recall that las Saturday,
October %. two days after Mr.. Stew
arts appointment to the temporary
presidency, was the forty-second an.
niversary Of the arrival of DR.. McCosh
from Scotland. 1t was also the one
hundred and sixty-fourth anniversary
of the founding of the university. the
fourteenth anniversary of the sesqui-
centennial celebration when the univer-
sity tide was formally assumed, and
the fftieth anniversary of the begin
ming Of our varsity athletics"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-27
How to Make
Better Cough Syrup than
You Can Buy
A Family supply, Saving 81, and
Fully Guaranteed.

A full pint Of cough syrup-as much as
YOU could buy for $2.50-can easily be
made at home. You will find nothing
that takes hold of an obstinate cough
more quickly, usually ending 1t inside "a
hours. Excellent. too, for whooping
cough, sore lungs, asthma. hoarseness and
other throat troubles.
Mix l pint of graduated sugar with
u pint warm water. and stir for 2 min.
utes. Put 2k ounces of Pinex $50 cents
WORTH in 8 pint bottle; then ado the
Sugar Syrup. 1t keeps perfectly. Take a
teaspoonful every one. two or three hours.
This is just laxative enough to help cure
a cough. Also stimulates the appetite,
which usually Is upset by a cough. The
taste Is pleasant.
The effect Of pine and sugar syrup on
the nfamed membranes is well known.
Pinex is the most valuable concentrated
compound of Norway white pine extract,
rich In guiaicol and all the natural heal
ing pine elements. Other preparations will
not work in this formula.
This Pinex and Sugar Syrup recipe is
now used by thousands OF housewives
throughout the United States and Cam
ada. The plan has been initiated, but the
old successful formula has never been
equaled.
A guarantee OF absolute satisfaction, or
money promptly refunded, goes with this
recipe. Your druggist has Pinex or will
get il for you. II not. send to The Pinex
Co. Fort Wayne. ind.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-27
MISS ELLINGTON DARNS
NO STOCKINGS, BUT ACTS.

SEATTLE, Oct. 27.-Miss Margaret
Ellington, former wife of Daniel Froh-
man, who obtained a divorce because
she vas weary of the stage and pinned
for domesticity and sock-darning, and
then remarked and returned to the
footlights, made an interesting confess
sion about socks today. She said that
she had never darned a sock in her
life, and, further, that If she had she
would not be brutal enough to ask the
one she Is pledged to love and honor
to wear them. She declared that the
real fact is that when there are holes
in her husbands socks she buys him
new ones.
Miss Ellington says that her historic
reference to socks was simply the first
metaphor for domesticity hat came
into her head when she delivered her
self of the statement which expressed
her longing for the home life. She re-
grets having said it-says 1t was very
silly of her, and hat she a wished
many times since that she had chosen
other terms on hat occasion. Thus
she further embellishes the explana-
ton:
What 1 meant by saying what I
did about domesticity was simply to
symbolic what a real wife should be.
There is one thing certain: If God
were to bless me with a child l should
leave the stage definitely forever, for
I am sure that mother-love would be
greater than my superficial view of
happiness; in that case the world
would know no more Of Margaret Ill
ington, but Mrs Bowes would find her
great joy of joys in devoting herself
to the newer life"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-27
So Recipe Cures
Weak Women-Fre
Offer of Free Help to Women Comes
From Noted Woman Doctor.

DR.. Bertha c. Day, a remarkably clever
and successful specialist in diseases Of
women, seems to have hit upon. the IDEAL
method of quickly and positively curing,
in the privacy OF their own homes, those
who suffer the torturing, dragging, nag
ging pains In the head, back, groins, abdo-
men, pelvis and thighs, the bearing down
feeling, hot flashes and weariness that
are sure Indications of Female Weakness.
Being a woman, wife and mother, and
above all an exceptionally able doctor, she
can understand the sufferings and trials
OF women as no man could. During her
extended practise DR.. Day has originated
a large number OF prescriptions containing
only pure, harmless and effective drugs,
which she has successfully used In the
treatment of leucorrhoea, or whitish dis
charges, nervousness, liberation, displace-
ment or falling OF the womb, profuse,
scanty or painful PERIODS, uterine or oya-
rian troubles, change of life and the other
diseases and weaknesses so common to
women.
of all cost the recipe best fitted to the
cure Of any worn out. tired, Respondent
woman who writes in confidence telling In
her own words how she suffers.
All sick women should take advantage
of this generous offer by writing and de-
scribjng their cases to DR.. Bertha c. Day,
zs Day Bldg. Fort Wayne. Ind. who
will send the proper recipe free In plain,
sealed. prepaid wrapper.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-27

Tenth Street, from October /, 1910; Min
ME Il. Becht, from the position of as
sistant to that Of primary head assist
ant, in Thirteenth Avenue, from Mo-
vember /, 1910; Florence G. Mccartney,
first assistant, from South Market
Street TO Warren Street Elementary
Industrial, at salary of 500, in addition
TO scheduled salary for first assistant,
from October 4. 1910. Also the following
at a salary of $1o0 In addition to sched-
uled salary for assistants: Lois j. Ed
doves. from Newton Street to College
Place, special class for detectives, from
October II, 1910; Bertha II. Weinberg,
from South Street to College Place, spe-
cial class for detectives, from october
II, 1910; Florence II. Sibley. from New
ton Street to Lafayette Street, special
class for detectives, from October 10,
1910; Nellie C. Green, from the position
of kindergarten assistant to that of as
sistant in charge of special class for
detectives in Seventh Avenue. from Oc-
tober II, 1910.