davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-02
SCOUTING PARTY
HAS ITS TROUBLES.
Bad Roads and Broken Cars
Cause Loss of Several
Hours.
ONE MACHINE ABANDONED
Enthusiastic Welcome Given
When Good Roads Tourists
Reach Columbia
ONE MACHINE ABANDONED
I speclal % ,rbe Tlmes. pIspatchl

Especial 10 The Times pispatch.l
Columbia $ g, November LES
corted by the Hon L. j. Watson, Com
missioner of Agriculture, Commerce
and Industries of South Carolina, PRO.
fcssor F. II. Coicock, head OF the en-
cheering department. OF the Uni
reFsftE OF South Carolina, and
Dr. T. a. Coward president
pf The Lolumoia Automobile CLUB, tho
good roads scouting party, en- route
from Atlanta to Richmond left Au.
suste this morning at $40 After
crossing the Savannah River into
South Carolina the roads showed the
effects of the heavy rains which nave
prevailed for nearly a week In this
section although this ono day OF warm
eunsliiic las d#ied them out TO largo
extent The rOad experts believe that
IN. occasional uso OF he split hog
dras.
Nine miles from Augusta. the Mitch
eli car went hub down into a bal wei
spot caused by the washout OF a dam
ct GfFcn's Pond. and half an hour was
lost in digging 1t out.
Just before reaching BatesburE. S.
q. the Oakland car, containing Com
missioner watson and HIS party, had a
broken spring. which caused q delay
OF nearly two hours
ourteen miles before reaching Co.
Mmbio, the Oakland snapped the front
axle and had TO be abandoned. gor-
tunateiy the car was proceeding at a
tate of lees thnn fifteen miles an hour,
so that no one was hurt. The oecu-
rants of THIS car, with their baggage,
were taken on the Chalmers six, and
7he Mitchell. and, over a good sand
sud cluY road. Columbia was reached
u, o'clock
The South Carolina state Fair has
hlied the city with visitors. SO that
great difficulty WAS experienced in To-
eating the tourists, but thanks 10 the
courteous efforts OF K. c. whistler one
OF the proprictors Of the coionia Hotel,
rooms finally were engaged for the
whole party.
The scouting party was more en-.
Enthusiastically welcomed in Columbia
than M any place SO far on the trim.
bSinH met Just outside of the city by
~ McP. Handy. secretary OF the Chan
Der OF Commerce; Captain whitford. OF
the United States Engineers; t. A.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-02

ana trials of missionary work in the
Tar outposts of the earth held the
greatest interest for her listeners. She
brought a message of progress and
evangelization which gave new en-
thusiasm to the band OF workers in the
church.
Adjournment took placa immediate
~ after the address OF Miss Neeley for
luncheon. which was served by the
auxiliary of All Saints Church.
Junior Auxiliary Meets.
Coincidcntany with the meeting of
the Woman's Auxiliary. the Junior
Auxiliary met yesterday morning at
1880 in All Saints Church. In addi-
ton to number of visitors, twenty
SIX accredited delegates we're present
reports Were heard from these about
the work in various parts OF The state.
addresses were made by Miss Towleo.
Denconess Adwin, Mrs. Ellis and Mrs.
cowling. of Blue Ridge. Va They told
oi the progress OF the work In the
mountain districts of Virginia and
spoke encouragingly of the outlook.
Mrs, r. I. Barton. OF Winchester.
secretary of the Junior Auxiliary of
virginia, reported that Sails was col
lected and sent to the mission fields
by the organization during the past
year.
AT o'clock in the afternoon the
Juniors :oave:.s,d again, with the
members Of the Woman's Aux.:iary
present as guests. The meeting open
ed with prayer and hymn service
which was followed by the reading OF
the secretary's report by c. W. Bar
ton. Addresses were delivered BY
Miss Barber, missionary IN Ankins.
China; Miss Medley, OF Japan. and
Bishop Arthur Seldan Lloyd. of the
Church Mission House. New York
Miss Sallle stuart. diocesan president.
made a short talk. The meeting
closed with Il benediction by Bishop
Gibson.
To-day's program opens with holy
communion service at 1880 o'clock this
morning at All Saints Church. The
business meeting begins ut 9:i5 in
the parish house and will continue
till adjournment at 1880 in the after
noon. with short intcrmission for
luncheon. Routine business will be
transacted, such as reports of vari-
Gus committees and election OF officers.
There will he talks by Miss Barber
and Miss Nceley. and Bishop Lloyd
will deliver an address on The Policy
OF the Board Of Missions and Its New
Methods"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-02
Health and Beauty Hints
BY MRS. MAE MARTYN

Naude s, a made" complexion
never looks real, and il you eontinue
rsnE eo s the skin Will grow
hon and I'm sure you VIII be delighted
win results. stir Two teaspoonfuls
Siyeersne In one-half pint hot water.
then add tour ounces spurmaS. When
COOP apply sparngly to face, neck and
arms and rub lightly until II dries.
,fhe spurma% lotion Is soothing and
healins, cleanses the skin OF all i'm
Poriiies. and banishcs the oily. sallow
look Use this lotion and you Will have
ri complexion civaling any made by arr
t!ticial means
Mrs. Geo. Ii Is dangerous to disre-
gard the laws Of nature. and unless
You employ system-tonic You may
nave . run OF sickness. I would sug-
Sest making up the following old time
blood cleanser and taking q table
SPOONFUL three times daily: In a half
hugar, then add one ounce kardene and
hot water to make quart. This tonic
'yill eXpel Impurities from the body.
repair taste tissues and restore lost
strength and rigor
NJ o.; The only quick and sure way
20 remove fuzz from the cheek Is to
apply deiatone paste. Let II remain
two or three minutes, then rub off.
Ns4I SiiS oh.ii elII lllc mars gone
only in rare instances is it necessary
20 use the second application. Della
zone costs a dollar for an original
ounce package. but it is worth II TO
ftd the skin of superhuous hair,
Mrs. o.. Glasses at your age, | pre-
sumo. are quite necessary However.
IL you VIII get an ounce of crystos and
dissolve II In A pint of cold water and
put two or three drops in each eye
NHery day, you can overcome the sore
ueSs and redness. Keep up this simple
rnatment, and before long your eyes
VIII take on a youthful sparkle and
hrillihnoy, and you VIII no longer be
;roubled with weak eyes
Hope: Don't wreck your nervous
system by dieting, because by taking
ordinary parnotis, found in all drug
stores. you can reduce your weight to
%herc YOU want IL and not suffer any
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-02
POLICE COURT CASES

81. J. Cave Put Under Security on Charse
OF Stealing Ring md Tape Line.
VI. ]. Cave. charged with stealing a ring
and steel tape measure from w. j. Dos.
ton. was placed under 800 security FOR
thirty days IN Police Court yesterday morn.
Chester Lee. coiored, charged with steal
Ing Decent can OF tobacco from the r,
"A. patterson Tobacco Company. was dis.
William Berkeley. coiored. charged with
attempting TO break into the stable Of L.
Emmett Grace,ey. colored was called on
q charge OF feioniously assaultins John
bsher With knitc. but the hearing was
continued 10 November :. He was baiied
In The sum OF 500.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-02
PAYS HEAVY PENALTY.
Fined, Imprisoned and Held to Grund
Jury by Police Judge.
Especial to The Times Dispatch

ISDeciaI 20 The Times DIspntch.l
Lynchburg, Va. November IF NJ
Parr, white man. was fined $50 for
carrying a concealed weapon and fined
$40 and given six months In jail for
disorderly conduct and held for the
action of the grand jury for attempt
knife, after trial in the Police Court
to-day.
The policeman escaped with his life
only because he was wearing Il heavy
overcoet at the time Parr Is alleged
10 have attempted to murder him. Ho
was slashed across the left breast with
the knife. the blade of which cut
through the overcoat and all of his
outer clothing, infiicting only slight
scratch on the skin of the officer just
over the heart.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-02
DISCUSS NEEDS
OF MISSION FIELD.
Woman's Auxiliary Hears Re-
ports OF Workers in Distant
Countries.
JUNIORS ALSO IN SESSION
Bishop Gibson Welco m c 5
Iwenty-First Annual Meet
ing at All Saints.
JUNIORS ALSO IN SESSION

win speeches of welcome by local
members and addresses by prominent
mission workers In the foreign fields.
the twenty-first annual meeting of thc
Woman's Auxiliary of the Diocese of
virginia opened auspiciously yester-
day morning in All Saints parish
mouse. The opening services were
conducted by Rev. j. Y. bowman,
ID. D., rector of All Saints Church
who offered brief welcome on be.
haif of his church and parish. Eighty.
nine delegates were In attendance. be.
sides large number of local Epis.
copal women Interested in the organ
ization.
airs. Fitzhush Mayo. president of
the auxiliary of All Saints Church
spoke next. Offering the welcome Of
the Richmond branches. She was fol-
lowed by Miss Sallic Stuart. who
opened the business session proper
with the annual presidential address.
Miss Stuart has headed the organiza-
ton since it's founding in 1890. in tho
old chapel OF st. Paul's Church. Nor
folk. She reviewed the progress Of the
organization the year just closed and
urged the members to greater activity
In the future. Mrs. George French
read the minutes of the 1910 conven-
tion and called the roll. Mrs. Mar
garet Baker culp acted as secretary.
yirginin's Part.
Rev W. NJ. Clark, of ST. James
Church. a member Of the board OF
missions. was the next speaker. He
explained the apportionment plan and
set forth the immediate needs Of the
foreign mission board. The State Of
Virginia, he told the meeting. will be
required to raise s15.130 of the $1,000.
900 which is needed to keep up tine
domestic and foreign mission work
now in progress. This amount is to
be raised through three agencies
the church, the auxiliary and tho
Sunday schools.
At the close of DR.. Clark's address.
MONDAY prayers were conducted by
Bishop Robert a. Gibson. He made a
short speech Offering his greetings to
the delegates.
The last speaker OF the morning
session was Miss Neeiey. missionary
from Kioto Japan. who spoke inter-
estingly of the great work in the Far
East She spoke In high terms of the
work being done there by Dr. Ru-
dolph Teuslcr. formerly of Monumcn-
tai Episcopal Church. of this city, and
of the great love of the natives for the
late Bishop Williams. of the same
church. Her account of the ditficulties
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-02
HUSBAND is SUSPECTED
Undo Surveillance Pending Result of
Coroncr's Jury.

SOEouCf'S tuIss
Wilmington. n. e.. November L.
Following charges by his wife5s rela-
tives that the death of the wife .
we~.. ago was caused by poisoning
and not from natural causes as ccrti.
fed to BY the attending physician
Edgar Thompson, q prosperous young
farmer OF Columbus county, is unde!
surveillance of the authorities d Na'site.
vile, N. c., pending the verdict OF a
coroners' jury. which for the past two
days has been Investigating the cause
OF cath large number OF Wit
nesses to-day testified TO Thompson
relations with another young woman
living in the house with the family
and to all ante mortem statement OF
the deceased that she feared violence
and 10 request that in case OF her
sudden death the cause be inquired
into. The attending physician ccrti-
fed that death was due TO an acute
nervous disorder. The body has been
eXhumed and recess was taken to-
night. pending an autopsy to be held
tomorrow.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-02

Whit, president of the South Carolina
Good Roads Association; Mayor r. G
Rhett of Charleston; r. II. Gibbes. OF
the Gibbcs Manufacturing Company
handling the Chalmers motor cars, and
many others.
From .augustc to Columbia the roads
have been only fair. not approaching
In condition those from Atlanta To
Augusta With ordinary conditions
prevailing. the party will reach Pine
hearst. n. c., Tomorrow night, stop
ping FOR lunch at Cheraw.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-02
Choral Society ReorgnnIzed.

Lynchburg. Va, November 1.-The
Lynthburg Choral Society has been re
organized and the following officers
were elected last night: President.
walker Pcttytohn; Nice-President. Pro
lessor w. 5. Adams; Conductor Albert
w. Harmed; tary-Treasurer. E, 3.
Caldwell; Librarian, c. X Webber:
Board OF Directors. Walker Pettyjohn.
q; ". Harmed, -. h. Ryland. ID. T.
Walker. Roy Ralph j. b. Strauuh.n
John Wrny, r. W. Whitaker, G. 3.
vaughan. W. $. Adams, c. z. Head n
r kirkpatrick. J. b. Jennings. ". II,
uWenaricks. William King. Jr.. H. T.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-02
Gives WAY 10 prorre,..

ISnccIal to The Times Duspntch.l
Lynchburs. Va. November At mid ;
night last night the Arlington Hotel.
one of the Oldest hostelries OF fhe
state. was closed and the buiidlnE
Ia TO be RACED for the erection of a
S2So,e00 tlreproof structure. The ven
ture Is backed by local capital. The
Arlington was operated for years by
w. w. Lynn. owner and proprietor of
the Hotel Carroll here and the Burton
in Danrille. -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-02

Inconvenience or. i'll after-effeots. Fon,
ounces parnotis should be dissolved In
=, pint and q half hot water. and when
eools. take a tablespoonful before
each meal This narnotis treatment
you viii And reduces weight RAPIDLY
%ithout leaving the skin nabby or
"r!nkied or marring the FORMS SYM
6, Miss s., *: No. eanthrox Will not in
!nrc the most sensitive scalp. 1t con
talns no free" alkali. and makes a
white. thick lather that soothes and
meals tender scalp. Rinsinc removes
every BIT Of dust dandruff and excess
~. ana promotes healthy condition.
after I canthrox shampoo the hair
dries quickly, evenly. and is soft and
glossy Any druggist can supply can
tnroH in an original package, and a
oeaspoontui dissolved In hot water is
ample for first-ciass shampoo
Rose e.: a. never advise using
powders or cosmetics, because of their
tendency 10 clog the skins pores and
cause roughness OF the skin, pimples,
oiackheads and other complexion up
se,s' % You Will find plain almo-
large pores and cleansing the skin OF
impurities as well as imparting a de-
lightul .softness and freshness TO any
complexion. To make this greascless
cream Jelly, stir two teaspoonfuls ely-
cerine IN one-half pint cold water, then
add one ounce almozoln. Let stand
several hours before using. then apply
generously and massage In we'll. No
matter how unloveiy the complexion
may be. this simple almoZoin cream
jelly will make II radiantly beautiful.
Anxious. Baldness among women is
nothing short of n calamity, and really
suggests carelessness or Indifference In
care of the hair. You can restore the
natural color and sickness to your
hair and make il grow thick and beau
tiful, IL you make and use this simple
tonic: Into a half-pint alcohol pour
half-pint water. then add one ounce
quinzoin. Frequent massaSing a lit
tie OF this at time Into the scalp
overcomes 'dandruff and itchincss. and
SO invigorates the hair-follcles that
an. abundance of fine glossy hair re-
suits
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-02
Entail Fall from Truth.

Roanoke. Va, November l.--James Afford,
OF this city twenty-onc years old. brake
man OH the Winston Salem division OF the
Norfolk and Western Railway FEY: on a
train to-day about mite from Rocky
Mount. He suffered Injuries. from which
he died within AN hour His body WAS
brought TO Roanoke. Mr.. Afford leaves
numerous relatives in Roanoke.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-02

Hope: Don't wreck your nervous
system by dieting, because by taking
nfdlnary parnotis found in all drug
where you want IL and not suffer any
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1911-03-15

when the Commissioner had filed his
report the Circuit Judge did not
modify the order which he had made
in December, but on the facts which
he had then before him, made fur
Their order directing another sum of
money to be paid to the beneficiary.
From their very origin, courts OF
equity have. controlled matters be-
tween trustee and cestui que trust,
requiring the trustee from time to
time to do that which in good con-
science he should do. When the
chancellor here made q temporary
allowance to the beneficiary at one
term, he did not lose control over
the case. He still had the case be-
fore him to settle the trust, and re-
quire the trustee to execute It prop
erly, and he had full power at the
next term to direct the trustee to
pay other money to the beneficiary.
The propriety Of the chancellor's or
oer VIII not De reviewed on a motion
of this sort. He was not proceeding
without his Jurisdiction.
The decision of the Court of APP
peals is a sweeping victory for Judge
Birkhead, and leaves the case wide
open for him to make such further
orders as he may think proper.
1t was understood that in the
event the Court of Appeals should
decide against Patrick. that an effort
would be made to compromise the
differences between him and his
mother. Unless this is done. and
that quickly, too, Judge Birkhead
will proceed by further orders that
will bring Patrick into custody, if
he remains in Daviess county.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1911-03-15
A JAPANESE OPINION
or FEMALE BEAUTY

Charles Dana Gibson, an authori-
ty on feminine beauty, discussed, at
dinner in New York, the beauty of
the Englishwoman.
81 admire" he said, 'the English
woman's type. Most men, however,
don't. She is so lean, you know. with
a clean, greyhound leanness. She is
like tall boy in football training.
"A Japanese diplomat once detin-
ed the Englishwoman neatly at a
ball in Cavendish Square.
Comparing the Engllshwoman
with others he said. I find out the
formers meat looks much harder "
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1911-03-15
GOOD BOOKS FOR
GENERAL READING
The Travelling Libraries in
Kentucky.
HOW THEY CAN Be SECURED
Good for Reading or Study
and a Very Valuable
Acquisition.
FOR WHOM THEY ARE INTENDED

What They Are-Collections of
books for general reading and study
for adults,young people and children,
furnished by the State and loaned
through the Library Commission.
For Whom Intended-For rural
communities without library privi-
leges; for study clubs and individual
students, and to supplement the col
lection of books in small Libraries,
institutions and schools.
Conditions of LOan-An agree
ment by the library board, club Off
GERS, or at least five tax payers:
1. To provide a suitable place for
the library, centrally located, and
easily accessible.
2. To loan the books without
charge.
8. To be responsible for safe
keeping and return of the books in
good condition.
4. To return the library at the
end of six months unless extension
of time is granted.
5. To pay two dollars to cover
the cost of transportation from
Frankfort and returning.
Study Libraries-Tbese are small
libraries on special subjects made up
from the General Loan Collection for
the use of study clubs, debating So
cieties and individual students.
They are sent out free except for the
cost of transportation and for thirty
days with privilege of extension of
time.
Farmers Libraries-A farmers
library consisting of fifteen books on
agricultural subjects will be sent on
request either separately or substi-
tuted for that number on general
reading in a regular library.
How to Secure a Travelling Lih"a-
ry-If you want a travelling library
write to the KENTUCKY LIBRARY
COMMISSION, Frankfort, Kentucky
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1911-03-15
DOESN'T THINK WELL OF
CERTAIN CONGRESSMAN

Nashville, Tenn, March 9.-John
Sharp Williams, Senator-elect from
Mississippi and former minority lead
er of the House. at a banquet here
before the parcels-post convention of
Southern merchants, in answer to
the statement of r. Houston Dudley,
Jr., one of the Nashville speakers,
that Congressman from the larger
cities would doubtless secure the
passage of the uniform rate parcels
post bill. said:
81 was in Congress seventeen
wears and in all that time | never
knew three men OF fair intelligence
from New York, Chicago and Phila-
delphia combined. When a bill gets
a reputation of having New York
and Chicago behind it," he contin-
ued. "it has as much chance as an
anti-farmers' union candidate for
Justice of the Peace at Benton,
Mass"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1911-03-15
Profitable ApnIe Growing.

A Henderson county farmer pro-
duced s1,O57 worth of apples on $50
trees. This moves the Henderson
Cleaner to remark:
apple trees begin to yield in paw
ing quantities when they are g wears
old. They yield large quantities at
the of 10. Fifty trees can be
grown on an acre of land. At $25
per tree an acre will produce $3.50
worth of apples. Probably the av-
erage well-kept tree will not pro-
duce more than $40 worth of fruit
one year with another. but even at
that, the profits from tobacco. wheat
and corn are relegated to the penny
class"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1911-03-15
WHY SO WEAK2
Kidney Troubles May be Sapping
Your Life Away...HartfOrd
People Have Learned
This Fact.

When a healthy man or woman be-
gins to run down without apparent
cause, becomes weak, languid, depress-
ed, suffers backache, headache, dizzy
spells and urinary disorders, kidney
weakness may be the cause of it all.
Keep the kidneys well and they will
keep you well. Doan's Kidney Pills
cure sick kidneys and keep them we'll.
Can Hartford readers demand further
proof than the following statement:
Price Graham, Railroad St., Clio
verport, KY, says: Il can recon-
mend Doans Kidney Pills as a rem
edy that lives up to representations.
For four years l suffered from dis
ordered kidneys and the secretions
from these organs were too frequent
in passage. obliging me to rise sew
eral times during the night. When
ever l caught cold, 1t was sure to set
tie in my kidneys and greatly aggra-
vate my trouble. My back ached Sc
verely and when l stopped, ! was
seized by sharp twinges through my
loins. The ache in my back at night
greatly disturbed my rest and in
the morning I arose feeling lame and
sore. / was very nervous, the slight
est work stirred me and l often felt
dull and languid. Doan's Kidney Pills
relieved me in short time and it
required the contents of but four
boxes to effect complete cure. l
can say that this cure has proved
permanent"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
eents. Foster-Mllburn Co., Buffalo.
New York. sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's--
md take no other.