davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-18
SAL. SURGEONS
At WASHINGTON
Between Business Session Mem,
bers Visit Various Points
Of Interest.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.l

Especial TO The TimeS-DtSpatch.
Washington, D. c., October IL
seaboard Air Line surgeons from all
parts Of the system were In Wash
ington to-day attending the annual
meeting of the association. num-
Der of important papers bearing on
matters OF interest to tho profession
were discussed, and In between tha
business sessions, the members visited
various points OF interest around
Washington.
The officers of the association arc
DR.. Joseph NJ Burke, chief surgeon,
chairman executive committee. Peters,
burg, Va; Surgeon NJ. L Wood, second
dent Dawson. Ca; Surgeon II. A.
Burke. first vice. president, Peters
burg, Va; surgeon NJ. l. Wood. second
vice president. Montgomery. Ala, Sur
geon B. j. withcrspoon. third vice.
president. Charlotte. n. c., Surgeon J.
w. Palmer. secretary and treasurer.
Alley, Ga. Executive Committee
Chief Surgeon Joseph NJ Burke, chair
man, Petersburg, Va: Surgeon ]. q.
Dean, president. Dawson. Ga; Surgeon
II. L. Harris. Jacksonville, Fla. Sur
Eeon 2. II. Terrell. Richmond; Surgeon
j. w. corbett Camden. S. c.: Surgeon
j. NJ. Blair. Monroe, N. c.: Surgeon
]. II. Miller, Cross Hill, S. C. Commit
tee on Necrology-Surgeon W. c.
Griffin. Gainesville. Ga; Surgeon ].
e. Malone. Louisburg. N. c.; Surgeon
j. b. Curtis. Orange Heights, Fla.
Nearly all of these surgeons, with
many others, are here.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-18
MARRIED AND
UNMARRIED LADIES
Will Find Some Useful Advice in
the Words of Mrs. Jay MCGEE
of Stephenville

Stephenvllc, Tex-"For nine years"
says Mrs. Jay MCGEE, OF this place, II
suffered from womanly troubles. had
terrible headaches and pains in nv back,
etc
My husband suggested Cardui to me,
but | did not think anything would do
me any good
1t seemed as il | would die, suffered
so! At last | consented to try Cardui,
and 1t seemed to help me right away. |
was interested and continued its use.
The full treatment not only helped me-
but it cured me.
1t will do the same for all sick and SUI
fering girls or women--both married and
unmarried.
| will always praise Cardui highly, for
it has been the means OF saving my life
and giving me good health"
Half century of success, with thou
sands OF cures, similar to the one de-
scrbed above, amply prove Carduis real,
scientific, medicinal merit
Being purely vegetable, Cardu can be
taken safely by young and old, and can
do nothing but good. Its action is very
gentle, and without any bad after effects.
Why not benefit by the experience Of
others? Try it to-day.
\. B.-Write 10 Ladies Advisory Dept,
Chattanooga Medicine Co, Chattanooga,
Tenn, for Special Instr netions and 64-pagc
book, Home Treatment for Women"
sent in plain WrapDer on rcouest
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-18
Gudger--ArboSash.

Especial to The Times -DispG;ch.l
Asheville, n c.. october IA sur
prise wedding which will create no
little interest was that OF Miss Eli2-
abeth Arbogash to Frank Gudger, which
was solemnized at the home of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John &.
hrbogash. ut their home on Montford
Avenue this evening. The engagement
Of tho young people had not been an
rounccd, and N,iio il was believed by
their friends that the wedding was
TO be solemnized at an early date, IL
was thought that IL would be one OF
tile events of the late fall. Mrs. Gud
ger is one of Asheviiles most attrac-
tive young women and has Al large
number of friends in this city. Mr.
Gudgor Is manager OF the Henderson.
vile Exchange of the Southern Bel
Telephone Company.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-18
HELM PROPERTY WILL
BE IMPROVED BY CURTIS
Civic Betterment Club Takes Over
Care of HmrknInp Park-Othcr
fredericksburg News.
Especial TO The Times pispatch.J
Z o. ink Shllru Va Oct cher Z -

Especial TO The Times Dispatch.J
Fredericksburg, Va, October II e.
NJ. Curtis. the well-known merchant
on Commerce Street IN this city. has
purchased OF L. q. Helm the latters
between Main and Princess Anne. MIR.
Curtis will tear down tbs old building
and erect a handsome storehouse, with
all modern conveniences.
At the reuest OF the Civic Better
ment Club of this city, composed en-
tircly of women, the care OF keeping
Hurknmp Park in the centre of the
city. has been given into their hands
The women. whose purpose is to pro-
mote better appearances and better
sanitary conditions III the city, have
employed a force of hands who are
now raking up the leaves, filling up
uneven places and otherwise improv-
ing the appearance of the park. which
can be made a very attractive spot.
Miss Virginia Ficklen. who has been
appointed sponsor from the First Con-
gressional District for the Sons of
Veterans, left here to-day for New
port News to attend the Confederate
reunion i'll that capacity.
Captain Dan Nj. Lee, delegate from
Maury Camp Confederate Veterans OF
this city, left to-day; also Captain t.
c. Chandler, of Spotsylvania. who is
one of the immortal 500 who were
placed under fire of Confederate guns
for rtythree days, while they were
prisoners of war. by the Federals at
Morris Island, s. c., in 1864. for New
port News to attend the Confederate
reunion. Captain Chandler has a
bronze badge which was given to each
ono OF the survivors of that terrible
period
DR.. j. n. Barney, of this city, will
attend meeting OF the State Public
Health Association at thu Jefferson
! Hotel in Richmond, and will be one
of the speakers, reading paper which
islte prepared ON Difficulties Of Santa
'-tion in Small Cities and Towns"
1 The first county fair of the Orange
!, Fair Association will be held at Or
ange Courthouse Wednesday. Thurs
T, day and Friday of this week.
Cards have been received here an
( nouncing the marriage in New York
| Saturday. october II, of Marshall Lud-
/ dington King and Mrs. Louisa Fletcher
i Green. formerly of Rappnhannock
| county. Mr.. and Mrs King Will be al
home in Washington after January ].
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-18
FAIR AT AMHERST
WILL OPEN TO-DAY
State Superintendent Eggleston
Will Deliver Address-Big At
tendance Expected.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch. ]
nH&Ahs.

Amherst, Va. October I7.-Arrange-
ments are about complete for tho
opening of the Asnh erst county fair
on Wednesday morning. on the grounds
OF tho fair association at Amherst
With favorable weather, this will be
the biggest and best fair yet held in
the county. S. r. Harding, a promi-
nent farmer and stock raiser. Is presi-
dent OF the association, and E. L. Chap
pellc, secretary.
The work has been divided into diff
ferent departments, and Wednesday
has been set apart as School Day"
superintendent Fletcher c. Campbell
will have charge of the exercises
State superintendent J. D. Eggleston,
of Richmond. has promised to be pres
Ont and deliver an address
Thursday will be Farmers Day"
and king Corn" will be the chief
feature. District Agent II. s. Peyton
is kept busy getting the exhibits OF
the farmers and farmer boys ready
and in place.
The fair will close on Friday with a
grand tournament and ball
FL. L. Page will superintend tho poul-
try exhibit, which will include speci-
mems of Plymouth Rock. Lcghorn, Or
pinStons. Rhode Island Reds and other
breeds.
DR.. George f. Walker. of St. Angelo
Stock Farm, Sweet Briar, Will be o..
Of the chief Judges In the 1.-Two stock
department.
Additions have been made to the
exhibition hall and a large tent will
DC joined to tho present building, and
VIII afford shelter for number of
persons IN case of rain.
The exhibits this year arc better and
more numerous than ever before in all
departments. and the mana cement has
secured competent and impartial Judges
TO make the awards
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-18
SOOTHS|DE FAIR
AT PETERSBURG
Third Annual Exhibition Proba-
|. bly, Will Be Best Ever
Held.
MANY THOUSAND VISITORS
Great Display of Products of
Adjacent Counties Is
Made.
Times-Dispatch Bureau.
100 North Sycamore Street,

va, cCtOpcT
The third annual fair of the South
side Agricultural and Industrial As
ISOLATION was opened here to-day with
fair weather. and fine attendance
The first OF the series of fairs held
two years ago was on very modest
scale-local altogether. The one last
year was of lnrger proportions, en-
bracinE exhibitors from the three
counties of Chesterfield. Dinwiddie and
Prince George. 1t proved so success
ful financially, and In its varied ex-
hibits. that the association determined
10 organize for subsequent fairs on an
elaborate scale to embrac; in its ex-
hibits the whole southside section OF
the state. The city gave the associa-
ton the West End Park for it's
grounds ant appropriated $4,000 to
aid in erecting the necessary build
inEs. great many merchants in the
city and farmers throughout the coun-
tics subscribed to stock In the assoc
citation. and the result to-day is one
of the finest and fullest exhibitions
ever known in the State, outside of the
State Fair
Gratifying Exhibition.
Commonw ealth's Attorney Richard
III. Mann Is the president of the asso-
citation. and James Mel. Rufin Is the
general manager. and they, with the
board OF directors, have labored hard
and long to bring about the very
gratifying and highly successful ex-
hibition. which was opened to the pub
lie to-day. So far as excellency, ex-
tent and variety are concerned. and so
far as arrangements for the comfort
and convenience OF visitors are in
volved. the fair is a notable success.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-18

Kreger, Mrs. Rush Hagy and Mrs
| Dunn.
Opening Ball. /.
The opening ball of the Jolly Junior
Social Club will be given in Belvi-
dere Hall this evening The dances
! given by this club are always delight
! ful affairs and great many guests
arc present.
German Club Officers
! Tile annual meeting OF the Rich
mond German Club was held last night
at the Wcstmoreland CLUB, at which
the following officers were elected:
| Presidec,. Thomas n. Carter; Vice
President. Judge r. Carter Scott; Sec
rotary and Treasurer. George Melville
| Reid. Executive Committee-Colonei
10 Lane Stern. William $. P. Mayo. DIR.
Charles V. Darlington. Charles E. wor-
than. Jr., and Julien H. Hill.
! The dates for the germans which
VIII be danced a; the Masonic Temple.
were announced, as follows: December
I. december IS. January /, January Is.
January 20 and February IT,
Married In Warrington.
Oscar Lynwood Schwcickert, of
Highland Park. and Miss May vir-
sinia Washer, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Washer. of soos Williams
burg Avenue, we're married in Wash
inEton, D. C., yesterday, by the
Rev w. II. Shannon. Several friends
and relatives Witnessed the ceremony,
/ after which Mr.. and Mrs Schweickert
left Washington for Northern trip.
| and Will be at home at 1906 Enslow
Avenue. Highland Park, after Novem-
! Der /.
In and Out of Town.
Lieutenant Russell Crenshaw. United
states Navy, Is spending several days
| in Richmond
Mrs Ware B. Gay has returned to
the Chesterfield. after prolonged stay
with relatives In Massachusetts.
George Trunyer has returned to his
home in Portsmouth, after visiting
here for a week
Mr.. and Mrs E. SEQ Martin. Of
| Farmville. after spending several days
! In this city, have gone to New York.
Miss Helen Thompson. VINO has been
! visiting in town, has returned to her
home on the Eastern Shore.
Captain and Mrs. Andrew Pizzini
closed their cottage at Atlantic city
I this week and will visit their children
| in New York and Boston, returning
! to Richmond November l.
J MIR. and Mrs. E. Scott Martin. of
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Walker. Mrs Councill
/ and Miss Copeland. of Hampton, have
been recent guests of Mrs. w. a
! Walker and Mrs Eunice Hin Walker.
I of . North Belvidere Street
| Miss Margaret Curtis leaves this
morning for Boston. after spending
several days with friends in Rich
mond.
| Mrs William l. Royal; left town
last night TO spend some time with her
I daughter. Mrs. Barker Gummere
! Hamill, in Trenton and New York
| DR. William II. Bumpus. of Nash
/ Vile. Tenn. editor and proprietor Of
| the Tennessee Mason. spent yesterday
in the city on his way to visit rela-
! tives in Norfolk
/ Miss Mary Wesson left town last
night for an extended sojourn in
| South Carolina.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-18

Miss Mary Wesson left town last
hight for an extended sojourn in
South Carolina
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-18

DR.. William II. Bumpus. OF Nash
vile. Tenn. editor and proprietor of
the Tennessee Mason. spent yesterday
in the city on his way to visit rela-
tives in Norfolk
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-08
Care of Teeth Important

~TvEETH in good condition require merely simple. preventive care, and
teeth in bad condition require the aid of a dentist
Fortunately children are n o. receiving the attention that viii pre-
tic, where we have the best dentists in the world, such teeth Is remain to
the elderly and the middleaged al have much done to make their lives
longer and more useful
If your dental apparatus is in good state, by all means keep it &c. Keep
it 10 by the use of a nice stiff, but not too stiff. brush; those that have pro-
Ijecung parts for getting behind the teeth are recommended; a good tooth
paste cleans better han mereh liquid o powder. and plenty of 10 guaran-
teed preparation of peroxide OF nsterine Add Ito these things a spool of
dental floss, n 70 ought to ward off oothach md recedfng gums
The teeth should be brushed after each meal
What o. the luncheons taken during shopping expediions?" demands
the woman of society.
what of the luneheons perforce taken during m ~ busy laws asks the
business woman.
Carry a toothbrush in a glass; tube, m.sdames, bothl Hotel dressing rooms
will supply shelter n water for the me-, and the business woman can prob
a mouth wash (astringent il the gums arc given to bleeding) should be
shaken well about In the mouth, and, blast, dental floss should be drawn he
tween each tooth-very, very gently Toothpicks are moi accommodating
floss is better
But a night and in the morning the teeth should receive a longer
brushing. Many persons merely draw the brush across the from teeth few
times, send it scurrying overt the tops of the back teeth, and consider they
have Ion their duty by their teeth! Three. or even five minutes are lot too
described brush! Only so can you hope to keep the teeth looking like row
of pearls set In a coral casket!
All this If your teeth are good. II they are not losen o time Elm consulting
a reputable dentist Have every cavity filled, and If you should be the n
crowned. If unsighty gaps exist they cal be hrdged. Having found a
good dentist consult him and trust him. But do find him, and consider the
money paid to him a s well invested, n % matter what you e o without in thu
way II frocks and nfs. Teeth are not merely Unnecessary for beauty. though
unsighty teeth; they are the essential to health Itself
One maiden with exquisite rows OF shining pearls that are the admiration
and he envy Of her friends says that their whheness is due to the fact that
she rfnses her mouth after every meal with salt and water. Some prefer
uou enectFe IN destroying The poisonous properties of any stray
germs left ~ nmasueated particles X cd.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-08

Alexandra. if report speaks truly, or
cold cream or olive oil. Not this last IT
| you have a tendency to grow hairs,
though. Olive oil is an excellent hair
grower. If the lemon initiates the skin
dilute it with one-half glycerine.
Another remedy for freckles which
have established themselves is a mix
ture of glycerine.. rose water and Tactic
aeid-two ounces of the latter, one of
the glycerine and about fifty drops of
rose water.
The wearing of a yellow veil, accord
ing to some English authorities, is a
preventive of freckles.
But tan Is another. though far less
disiguring. possibility in the summer.
To some skins ii is actually becoming
on the face. But when n wishes to
put on a low-necked gown for Il dinner
or a dance and to dispense with sleeves
altogether-ah, then the tan, suddenly
ceasing just above the elbow and just
below the collarbone. is not beautiful.
The sunshade. the use of cold cream
before going out and possibly a veil
a plain gauze one. not a spotted pat
termed .net-are recommended.
For other marring of the kin one
has to look within. A beautiful COM
plexion cannot be put on-that is, for
keeps. 1t has to be grown out. The
| great enemy of clear skins, rosy in
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-08
Summer Foes to Complexion


hue, satiny in texture, Is poor blood. a
torpid liver is another, and constipation
is the last and perhaps the deadliest.
Good food, plus plenty of oxygen,
will make good blood. But what is
good food for one constitution Is the
reverse for others. This is an indi-
vidual matter, and no rule of gem
eral application can be laid down. If
in doubt, your trump card will be a
that with a reputable physician who
understands your constitution. There
are, however, very few who will not
do we'll 10 eat pastry or sweets in
moderation, fruit and fresh vegetables
in abundance, meat in moderation, hot
bread not at all ltoast in preference
to any other form of bread is insisted
on by some trainers of athletes. Lid
uids should be taken in abundance,
to~o-especially water. Those who are
benefited by alcoholic drinks are very
few. Here. again, the physicians word
is to be taken. Some digestions derive
benefit from a glass of ale or of thin,
, sour wine with the meal, but water
is the one drink there are no ifs
about. The cry against tea and coffee
is very common-but few. indeed, are
iiOSe Niu care lOI DIedhIdSl WITHOUT
coffee, or who do not feel better for a
cup of tea in the most faded hours
of the long afternoon. The time When
tea and coffee may be probably aban-
doned is at the moor lunch hour. Drink
water or lemonade or some non-stimu-
lating beverage then.
The torpid liver calls for dieting I'M
der medical advice. But many persons
have derived benefit from a glass of
hot water into which the juice of half
d lemon has been put every morning
No sugar-or your drink will be use
less. Certain exercises are given in
all manuals on physical culture as an
incentive to the liver to be up and
doing.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-08


Strlped materials are being mlicn
worn TINS season IND trimming OF plaoN
on white is IN the helent OF style inns
costume is made OF white serge with
strlpes OF black ana is trimmed WIN
black satin and the erect Is an excel
lent one. The little bolero is new ana
unity. perfectly simple, n so easy
to make that the veriest amateur need
not hesitate to undertake 1t. 1t Is cut
all In one piece The back is joined
to a belt n the belt is brought round
closed at the front. The fronts ean
be turned over to form revers or but
toned owe. as shown in the small view.
The skirt is circular ana can be made
either in one or two pieces. When cut
IN one piece the stripes become blas
on the lett SIDE aho many people llhe
TINS eftect better than the one lllustrat-
ed In TINS instance the SKIRT IS II
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-08


THE days arc rapidly approaching
when the summer foes to a good
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES and tan-be-
gin to don their armor. SO to speak.
says Frances Harmer in an exchange
and advance upon the defenseless fair,
lance in rest. And as prevention is,
especially in this matter, better than
cure, "A few precautionary measures are
given:
With the dofiing of the collars worn
in winter and the exposure of d greater
surface of skin to the suns warm rays
should come the more constant use of
the parasol. II should be carried for
the sake of the complexion and for the
sake of the eyes as we'll, to ward off
the glare OF the daily strengthening
light. Those who are so fortunate as
To live. in the country or in the suburbs
can dispense with the hat. at least on
all but the stateliest full dress oc-
casions. The parasol will be far better.
But the frecklcs that beset the skin
how can they be prevented? Watch
for the first of the insidious little golden
specks and rub your face promptly
with the freshly cut half of a lemon.
Let the juice and even a little of the
pup dry on, remaining for at least two
hours, or even all night. Remove with
warm water and rub in a little cream
enatural cream, that is, a la Queen
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-08
A Long Engagement.

Ny Dear Margery Doom:
| wish you would tell me whether
YOU approve of a long engagement. and
If the engagement is to be a long one
whether It is a good thing TO announce
it so long beforehand. The young man
who has asked me to marry him says
he cannot be married for at least two
years. Please give me your advice.
Yours. PERPBEXED.
Circumstances govern cases. A long
engagement is tying to both PERSONS,
particularly ii they live in the same
town. AS you engagement is no ones
affair but YOU own if I Were in your
place I would not announce Z until
just a few months befc e the wedding.
If you interest yourself in making
things for your future home or in
charitable or church work it will help
to make the two years pass more
quickly.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-08

. LAcEs FOR SUMMER DRESSES. :


For the thin summer lingerie frock,
Nalenciennes lace edgings and inser-
tions will, of course, head the list OF
desirable laces. They are so sheer
and pretty, so dainty and attractive
1t is a small wonder their popularity
never wanes.
Venise laces are having their innings,
and are much in evidence for bands,
chemisettes, wee yokes and guiInpsL
dame-of-the-generous-purse will, of
course, have the cal Venise, but the
limitations are very effective, indeed.
Our old and we'll liked friend the fillet
mesh, Is coming back this season, some
times plain and often embroidered.
Black and white laces are new and
very striking -black and white grounds,
and white designs on black grounds.
These may be used to splendid advan-
tage, but with care and taste.
Shadow laces. too, are modis1, and
so. too, are their opposites. the heavy
Cluny laces. These are very stunning
when combined with sheer laces OF
when used on linen or lingerie froclss.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-08
WHAT A MOTHER CAN DO,

Some mothers lament that they can
not give their children advantages"
They cannot give them the education
they would like to, or the fine clothes.
They cannot SCI them to dancing
school. where they can get into So
ciety.
Al these may be desirable things to
do, and a mother may be justified In
lamenting that she cannot do them, but
because she cannot dc these things she
need not think she can do nothing.
She can, without cost. give her chill
dren an advantage" that often out
rum education and clothes and posi-
ton, In gaining them the desirable
things of life. She can give them good
The value of good manner is in
estimable. They open business doors
and social doors. They win liking,
friendship, love. They smooth the path
of the man or woman wherever he goes
in the world.
1t is the manner of tho foreigners as
much as his title that wins the Arneri-
can girls heart. A woman goes down
before a man who is courteous.
thoughtful, deferential in the hundred
and n little things that are SO much
to a woman. Many "a women has said
she would rather have manner in a
man than morals, If she had to make
a choice. 1t may be n most unwise
choice, but nevertheless it is the choice
that will be made in seven cases out of
ten. Therefore, the mother who gives
her boy good manners has given him a
great power.
Therefore, the mother who gives her
children good manner need not repine
too bitterly, if she can give them moth
Ing else. They will get on.