davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-11
WILL OPPOSE nIxEY,s
TRANSFER TO MARION
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.,

Alexandria, Va. January l0.-In the
Corpor alton Court to-day Judge Barley
Issued an order directing that C. Jones
lsiNey. former head OF the Virginia
Safe Deposit and Trust Corporation.
now a patient in the State Asylum, be
brought here on January "a. On that
date arguments Will be heard on wheth-
er or not Rixey shall be sent to tho
State Asylum for the Criminal Insane
at Marion. Since Rixey was declared
insane by commission of alienists
he has been a patient in tho asylum
at Siaunton. His attorneys VIII vigo-
rously oppose his transfer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-11
arri,nls NJ Jefferson Hotel.

Boston, New York; c. L. Carlin. Alexandria
Mr.. and Mrs. g. T. Weaver, Ohio: L. 6.
Flana gan. Chrstia nsburg, Va: II. ". tiib-
ara Bishop New Yori. CITY: F. II. Miller
and wife. Portsmouth. Va; W. r. Waeh.
philadelphia George w. Jifford, New York
J. J. Hubbard. New York; L. j. Good. New
York City: Z. W. Richardson, Boston; y.
i. Rich. Cleveinnd Thomas }. Moore New
York City; r. ]. Rou.ke New York; Nj.
nnd Mrs Z. u. Boooitt. Vermont; Mr. and
Nrs. q, IL. Bobbitt, Vermont: u II. WtsSil
and wife. Virginia: Mr.. and Mrs. L. V. Hin
ton. Baltimore. Md; Mrs. q. L. Anderson.
Virginia. Thomas H. Lion. Manassas va: J.
J.. JaccbuI, New York City; l. 9. Bailey,
Alexandria.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-11

to follow will be the amount OF dam
nses TO be awarded. This will be de-
termined by the jury, which Is cx-
pected to receive the case Friday.
that the tobacco pooled By the Burnley
Iobacco Society was intended neceB-
rily for use In Interstate commerce.
had always been so intended, and sub
scquently was used in Interstate com
mercc; that the Burley Society fixed
price on this tobacco and refused
TO accept any price other than tho
one fixed. and that this act IL consid-
cred by him to Zoe in violation of that
portion of the Sherman antitrust law
which concerns interstate commerce.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-11
Health and Beauty Hints
By MRS. MAE MARTIN

and deadens tao hair, causing il to oe.
ends. CanthroH produces an tndescrib-
able softness and Guinness that one
gets only from a perfect shampoo. IT
relieves irritation and removes dan
drum thoroughly. The hair will be
very lustrous and you viii nave ="
trouble keeping the short hairs In
place.
Mrs. f. c.: Nothing is worse than
stale or greasy beauty creams. AL
ways use fresh made. greaseless COM
ple%ion creams ami your skin Will not
he shiny or hair grow on It. BY mix
ing into one-half pint cold water two
teaspoonfuls glycerine and one ounce
almozoin. YOU have dependable cream
Jelly for cleansing. soEteninE and beau
tifying the skin. This is excellent for
chapped face and hands, and keeps the
compl sxion In perfect condition. Use
it morning and night. and YOU will
fined complexion.
ruby r.: Do not despair. You can
easily save. your hair but not by using
their strength. Gle, at your druggists
an ounce OF Guinzoin and one-halt pint
OF alcohol mix these with one-halt
| pint cold water. Apply this tonic TO
VIII be amazed 10 see how quickly Il
rids your scalp OF dandrur and irrita-
;Ion. and Your hair viii stop coming
out; This tonic makes the hair soft
iustrous ana beautiful. Ry prcparina
/ your own hair tonic as directed. you
| viii have the best hair and scalp rem.
edy known TO science
| Anxious: 1t Is not necessary to re.
sor; to the pain and expense attending
the use OF the electric needle. wiz
nowderod de!atone and water mis-
enough nasts to cover The hairy sur
face. After letting remain on two o
three minutes rfmove, ash the skin
and the nair- VIII have vanished. Thi
leaves the skin waite. firm and hair
less and while druggists charge dol
! lar for an original one-ounce packa &c
II never fails to do the work
. Jennie You can make your short
sturdy exclusives grow thick, long an
! curly II fon apn!y oyroxin to lash root
with thUmo and forehnGcr For ihir
srrawnv EYEBROWS. apply pvr0xin wl;
finger tins. No harm follows the us
: of pYroXin, hut care should he take
not 10 get any where no l:air is wantct
: Druggists charge Il dollar for an orig
: nal package 0: pyroHin, hut II IL wort
; , u.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-11

II. y. r.: TO whiten and beautity the |
complexion, you will find nothing 2ets!
than simple. In xxi 'nsiv2 iot'cn n ade
half pint witch hazel Cor hot wa.e0.
then adding two t:aspoontuls g!Eeer,
inc. This lotion viii fresnen Up and
improve any complexion without s!v-
ing that artihcial, powdered look It
does not clog the skin pores like pow
der. and lasts nvsn better. /, gives to
the skin a--smooth,. veivety. tone and
For treating frecklcs and skin discol-
orations generally. spurmaH lotion Isl
very fine.
low piinply look on your face, sou
should take good system tonic to re-
move the impurities from your blood
which come from lack of exercise and
eating too much solid food In the win
ter 4 good, old-fashioned tonic can be
made by dissolvins an ounce OF Ear
dene In half pint alcohol, then adding
one-half cup sugar and hot water TO
make quart Take tablespoonful
Before meals and you viii be sur.
prised how quickly the look OF Ter.
and your energy AMI ambition be re.
stored.
Made: To strengthen Your weak eyes
and rid them OF that DUH, ovcrworked
look, put in each eye DALI two or
tonic, made by d!ssolvinr an ounce Of
crystos in a pint Of water This eye
tonic Is very soothing and strength
tring. and VIII make your eyes strong.
clear and sparkling fnd II uneuuale,i
a A ton!c for treating weak, nAamed,
eXpressionless eyes.
Reader: There is one remedy above
all others that ! take pleasure In rec.
onmending for IA, reduction II IL
Harmless. and so very effective in re.
gaining a shapeiy hgure Just dis.
solve four ounces Of parnot!s in one
and one-half p!nts not water and take
a tablespoonful before m.als. Till
simple remedy will remove your oxces.
fat rapidly. without dieting and siren
nous exercising. and seems to prohuc.
hes; results " the wint.r months
Your skin viii be firm and free iron
any Aa5biness.
Mrs r B.: You Will not catch col.
from shampooing If YOU use for YOU
shampoo teaspoonful OF canthrox dis
solved In Gun o! hot water. rins!n
tine hair thoroughly. You shonid nevc
use soan shampoos, as the alliaN dull
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-11
Grand Jury summoned.

Especial 10 TIC IIIles -IlsPHtcIl'I
Alexandria, Va, January lU,-A
grand jury has been summoned to meet
In the Corporation Court Monday.
when the case OF Bertram Sea ton. II
Washington youth, charged with hold
ing up the cashier OF lunch room and
robblng him, will be presented.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-11
HOSTILE FACTIONS
GETTING TOGETHER
They Are Lining Up for Taft and Administra.
ton Leaders Are Smoothing Out Their
Wrinkles Of Worry
" rinllleS Of Worry.

Washington, January lo.-Secretary
H.lles, President Tafts preconvention
manager, has passed the word along
the line that the TAFT leaders in every
State must hold early State convon-
tons and select delegates to the Ne
publican National Convention tied up
by instructions from the President.
These orders, 1t is now known. Will be
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-11
ApyEnrIsISo Tu.T PULLS.

We have men In our office who can make
advertising copy fairly briBtio with yelling
points: other men who actually mink In
pictures" Experience has taught them how
to produce advertising that will got the
business" Our Organization 10 ct your ser
vice Advice frca
FREEMAN ADVERTISING AGENCY. INC.
Mutual Building.
Richmond. :. :. :. yirginta.
Phone Madison al2
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-11

at the lunch or dinner hour,
when you only have few mo-
ments, you can slip on the record
OF your favorite operate or band
selection popular song, or any
piece OF music you wish, touch the
lever. and there you are. At night,
when you have more time, the
best concert is yours if you own a
Victrola.
$500 to 100000, and on the
easiest terms if you wish.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-11
Paving Way for Jtur,nou,.

COLDS CAUSE HEADACHE.
LAXATIVE BHOM0 I9uin!ne tho worid u,d.
Cold ard Drip Rsmtdy removes cause C,ali
tor inl! name f<,sk Tor signature II w
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-11

Mrs. r. b: You Will no. catch cold
from shampooing II You use for your
shampoo teaspoonful of canthrox dis
solved In Gun o! hot water. rinsinG
the hair thoroughly. You shonid never
The Brinkley argus., 1912-04-12

candidate for reelection, altho' he has made no public announce ment yet. At the present time, there is nothing to indicate any probable opposition toahim. Sem ator Jeff Davis returned after the fight of his life, by a reduced majority, is in office for seven years yet, and in that time many great men may arise in the state not being prominently before the public.
 It is generally agreed that the defeat of Gov. Donaghey by such a decisive majority was public expression of disapproval of the T. J. bill, although its supporters refuse to make such a concession.
The Brinkley argus., 1912-04-12
Monroe County Republi.
 cans to Meet.

A Republican County Conven- ton for Monroe County will be held on the 30th day of April, 1912, in Brinkley, Ark, at 2<p. m., for the purpose of electing delegates to the RepubliI6n St9@ Convention, to eleftA coyhty committee for thd 1exT two years, and to traD33ct sb9h hrother business as mayeohe fore the Convention. fhe fhaj{n {nan and secretary of the diff Ge1t town ships will call tteir township conventions befofe April 30th for the purpose o1 electing' dele gates to the County Convention.
 M. R. STIMsoN, Chairman. Attest:
 H. J. LUCAS, Secretary.
The Brinkley argus., 1912-04-12

The Governor himself still ad- vocates it as the only way to meet the financial exigencies of the state. The rehabilitation of the state is the task that has been set for governor-apparent Robinson and that it will be a full grown mans job all agree. The state is now on scrip basis, has been for months, with about S225, 900 already outstanding in warrants, and no money in sight before next July, when the col lectors begin to turn in the coun- ty taxes. The $44, 900 in- creased assement will itself yeild about $7O, 900 more taxes than last year, and this will help some,
The Brinkley argus., 1912-04-12
State Capitol News.

l,
 Little Rock. Ark, April 10th. . Arkansas politics is the nearest approach to perpetual motion that has yet been, discovered. No sooner is the Democratic state primaries. with its sensational contests out of the way, than other political interests assume the center of the stage, and be- tween local, state and national politics, the poor voter finds him. self most sadly buffeted.
 Gov. Donaghey, who was more overwhelmingly defeated by Congressman Robinson than the Lonoke statesnan's friends could have expected, is taking his de- feat philosophically. Those who have tasted the sweets of victory must be prepared for the sting of defeat, is the cheerful spirit with which he resumes ac- lively the affairs of state. He feels no resentment, is not sulk- ing in his tent, and declares that sMr. Robinson will have no more ardent supporter than Geo. w. Donaghey. Since the election, he has been giving a great deal of attention to the necessities of the flood sufferers in the St Fran cis basin and along the flooded Mississippi.
 Had Gov. Donaghey been elected to third term, it was recognized by all that he would have been a gicalcandidate for the United States Senate. His defeat puts a different aspect up- on the situation, and whether Donaghey may be considered as eleminated from Arkansas pol- itical consideration depends up- on the future. MT. Robinson's friends, however, openly assert that he is now in line for the Sen atorial toga, and that should his administration prove all that is expected of it, even Jeff Davis will be unable to defeat him for the Senatorial nomination.
 It seems almost certain that Senator James P. Clark will be a
The Brinkley argus., 1912-04-12
$2O.OO REWARDl
Lost Gray Horse

A gray horse missed from range with the Franks horses about Christmas. This gray horse resembles a Stallion about neck and snUufdsfsy is about Il years old, weighs. .aheyt ffU0. had dapDlesp0ts Sn hipf Will gladly pay $2O.00 cash for any information leading to recovery of animal. Look out and write or phone me for re- ward. J. I. HILL, Mar. IS, 1912. Monroe. Ark.
The Brinkley argus., 1912-04-12
THE PEoPLE LIKE WOOD
[sharpsburg (Ky.) world.l

~ ts& tk t4 Ht
 [sharpsburg tKy) World.l here aro como Of the reasons whx 4ho poopls ike seoNernor Woodrow WiIson, who ought to be nominated for president by tho pomoeratss sAo 70 dor oeratiey
 eslisvss n ths ruis cs the poo pie.
 Practices what hs preaches. Is rnan stepDhsts acknowledge hiD nnietakes.
 Not afraid to change his mind. l; Wears no mans collar.
 erol<o tho power Of both poIit- ieaI machines in New Jsrsey. Rsfused tho aid Of Wall strset. Qecline >psplay peiities" ~'th Cannot bs bought, hlufsd or frightened.
 Gallo | cpads . apA6s.
 ls thoroughly progrsssive. An honest man.
The Brinkley argus., 1912-04-12

Mrs. Wi TIT. Tomlinson was in Clarendon several days of this week visiting Mrs. B. c. Cargill.
 Sewing machines and, clocks repaired and put in Rbs4 >srS Ter by an expert repairef prefns. Work called for and delivered.
The Brinkley argus., 1912-04-12

s EXERCISES, THURSDAY, EVENING, APRIL 25, 8:30
 AUDITORIUM.
 Invocation.
 Dichter Und Bauer. .Suppe lst piano Minnie Pipkin End piano Agnes Hale Ptlon. n........" Hall of Fame'' Eugene L. Woodfin phon |. Arkansas Outlook" 1 Presley Pipkin Hy....... Modern Aladdin !" 1 Myrtle Craig ma Solo Grand Polka de Con- |e'',............. Bartlett Minnie Pipkin ey-;;::'. The Blue Flower'' Marguerite Sapp 'aon. ,'..." Man The Ideal'' Oscar McCreight h Thus" IVY
 Edna Pearson ''s' 00lo..' Melody in F'' '',n::''.'....,... n: .Rubinstein Pano- Agnes Hale e0rnet- Eugene L. Woodfin
The Brinkley argus., 1912-04-12

lsRev. Bishop Winchester,
 ;tle Rock, will deliver the
 nencement sermon for the ior Class of Brinkley High Dol at the First Baptist rh on Sunday, April 2lst at
 e|ock. The music for the sion will be in charge of
 Edward K. Temple.
 [ eight thirty o'clock on trsday evening, the Senior swill render their class ex- sesa at the High School Audi hm.
 n Friday evening at 8::30 O. K Dr. Junius Jordan of Pine i, will deliver the annual saddress at the High School fbrium.
The Brinkley argus., 1912-04-12
PEOPLE BELIEVE
 IN GOV. WILSON
'coutage and skn Show AIs|
 Fitness For Presidency.
REGARDED IS SECOND IIlDEN

Prssidsnt q North oareIina College foutiInss scaresr 6s New Jsrssy Ex- seutivs and DseIarss hs ls tho Man. Who Will Get the Most vssss In the Rieht otatss. Y S
The Brinkley argus., 1912-04-12
...aeement Calendar. kinkley High School.

nnencement sermon, Sum
 April q. .. 4, exercises, Thurday, April k,dusting exercises, Friday, klG
The Washington herald., 1912-03-09
6apttst

TO make all the churches interested in
the one church, and the one church inter-
ested in ALL" is the motive underlying
the plan Of Rev. F. ". johnson. to ask
the assistance of local pastors for the
three weeks special evangelistic services
which he will begin at the Grace Baptist
Church tomorrow morning. Pastor John
son himself will preach tomorrow. his
theme for the morning being Peace
making" and for the evening. THE
cure for unrest" Rev. W. W. McMaster.
OF the First Baptist Church. will preach
on Monday evening. and on Tuesday
evening Rev. Donald c. Macleod. OF the
First Presbyterian Church. Rev. Paul B.
Watlington. OF the Maryland Avenue
Baptist Church. will be in charge on
Wednesday evening; and Thursday Rev.
4. ]. Nasmith. of the Hyattsville Baptist
Church. Rev. Hugh T. Stevenson. OF the
Bethany Baptist Church, VIII preach
at the final service OF the week on Fri
day evening. Other local pastors will as
sist Pastor Johnson during the week of
will be special singing by chorus choir
composed OF members OF the church.
"Chivalrous conservation" will be the
subject OF DR.. J. J. Muir's address at
thhe Temple Baptist Church tomorrow
morning. At the evening service he will
talk on the topic 'why unsaved?" There
will be baptism again at the evening
service. Last Sunday evening" there were
present a considerable number of soldiers
from the Engineer Corps at the United
States Arsenal, to see one OF their COM
rades baptized. Some OF these soldiers
have entered Sunday school classes.
Congressman 7. J. Lloyd, of Missouri.
well known in Washington for his inter-
est In church work and for his lectures
before Sunday schools and other church
organizations, will address the Temple
Brotherhood on next Wednesday evening
This will be an open meeting OF the
brotherhood, to which ladies have been
invited. On Friday evening there will
be musicale at the church, rendered
by students and graduates of the Won
Unschuld University Of Music, Of this
city.
DO Washington people send for actors
and theater-goers when they are on their
deathbeds?" is the query which will form
the basis of the sermon of Rev. z. Hez
Sven tomorrow evening, at o'clock, at
the Capital Baptist Church, Typographi-
cal Temple. 423 c street northwest. There
will be the usual sermon by Pastor Sven
at the Columbia Church, Wisconsin ave-
nue. and Q street, at II a. m.
Tomorrow morning at the Fifth Bap-
t!st Church. DR.. Crutcher, the acting pas
The Washington herald., 1912-03-09
1)tsrtplr

A series OF special gospel meetings will
be inaugurated at the Vermont Avenue
Christian Church, near Fourteenth and
n streets. Sunday morning. The noted
evangelist, Rev. r. W. Abberley, of Gin
cinnati. Ohio, will preach, and Prof.
William. Leigh, OF Akron, Ohio, will lead
the musical services. A large chorus has
been organized to assist in the singing.
The services win be held every even-
ing. except Saturday, at 7:45.
An effective organization OF tie local
forces, under the direction Of the pastor,
Rev. Earle Whitley. viii be maintained to
insure the accurate carrying out of all
plans of the meetings.
The special evangelistic services at
the Ninth Street Christian Church, Ninth
and D streets northeast, viii be con-
tinued next week. The evangelist, W.
8. Buchanan. Is creating much interest,
and has brought many persons into the
church. Others viii be baptized next
week. Or. Buchanan will preach sun
day morning and evening and each night
during the week except Saturday. The
subjects of the sermons for next week
are, Sunday morning. THE blessings OF
q Christian" Sunday evening, The un-
The Washington herald., 1912-03-09
Onllgrfgattunal

Four members of Congress are an
nounced to address a series Of meetings
for men at the First Congregational
Church Sunday afternoons at 3:9O, be-
ginning tomorrow.
These meetings are under the auspices
Of the Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton of Washington, and are to take the
place of the usual afternoon services IN
the, assembly hall Of the Association
building.
Hon. W. D. B. Ainey, member of Con-
gress from Pennsylvania, will deliver the
address tomorrow afternoon. The topic
announced is The higher efficiency"
Mr.. Ainey is not only an eloquent
speaker, but is rated as a constructive
thinker and one of the able leaders IN
the delegation from Pennsylvania
The speakers and subjects at the
meetings on succeeding Sundays will be.
March II, Judge Solomon T. Prouty,
member of Congress from Iowa, on
Elements Of success March "a, Sena-
tor John D. Works. of California, on
THE true American citizen" and
March 81. Senator John R. Thornton. of
Louisiana, on Principles Of Christian
ity."
Rev. George F. Herrick, D. D., who
has had long experience in missionary
service in Constantinople, Turkey, will
make an address at the First Congre-
gational Church, Friday evening, March
Is. at p. m, on the subject. "Moham-
mechanism and Christianity" There will
be special music.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-09

tinent". Both books are extremely In
teresting, and, as hand books 10 help
forward the missionary cause. are in,
valuable.
The Brotherhood Of ST. Andrew Is work
ing for a countrywide distribution Of
copies Of the week OF prayer folder, en-
titled Gods service In mans glory"
The inter-Brotherhood committee, Of
which Mr.. Robert H. Gardiner is chair
man. has again adopted Holy Week as
the worldwide week OF prayer. Last year
these folders were used In over LOCO par
ishes. This years folder has a medita-
tion, Bible reading. and prayer for each
day Of the week. II is suggested that par
ishes order a supply equal to the total
number Of their parishes. OF course. such
observance as the folder calls for is sub
sidiary not antagonistic to the regular
observance of Holy Week.
Efforts are being made in Washington
to render aid TO the 100000 people OF
Central China who are on the verge OF
starvation. Last summer the worst foods
in forty years destroyed the crops In an
area OF 50,Oo0 square miles. Already large
numbers have perished aud unless food Is
sent quicklys multitudes more are DOOM
ed, for no harvest can be expected until
May flIlu Iue BTO"S InOIc
Bishop Graves. one OF our missionary
leaders IN China, is chairman of the
strong famine relief committee, which Is
trying to cope with the situation. Epis-
copalians win do well to come quickly
to the help Of the committee.
The famine Is one Of the greatest OF
modern times. Six hundred thousand
families are without food. while SIS is all
that Is needed to save a whole family
from starvation.
Among the names Of speakers and
readers announced for the next church
congress. which will be held in st. Louis.
is that OF the rector of st. Johns Church,
Lafayette square the Rev. DR.. r. Cotton
Smith. Last years congress met here in
Washington at Continental Hail.
All Souls Mission. corner COnnectfe1t
and Cathedral avenues, will have. an
other neighborhood' musicale of sacred
music Thursday, March II. at s p. m. The
following will take part In It: Mr.. Veasy
and Master Eugene Amiss, OF ST. Steph-
ems choir; Mr.. Charles l. Frailey, vio-
lin: Miss Anna Brett. contralto; Miss
Mildred Lowell, DR.. Fairbank, and Mr..
Edwin Callow, reader. The public is cor
daily invited.
On Sunday morning Miss de Guerln will
give violin solo at the offertory, and
in the afternoon, Mr.. Edwin Callow will
sing Judge Me, o God.'