davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-11
Milady's Toilet Table
By Mime. D'MiLLE

Dull and ltfc!css hair makes We.
man look older than she should Dry
shampoo!ng makes the hair briChi.
iuHy and cLsnn-fu!l OF life and lustre
tut Tour ounces of powdered orris root
IN u Fruit jar and mix 1t WEI with an
oniSihAl package OF therox. Sprinkle
a tcaSpoonful of the mixture on the
mead onco q week and brush II out
thoroughly. TheroX gnakS hair grow
wien every thing else fails
me natural beauty of n persons
lnce Is married By thin and straggly
eyebrows and laslas. Rubbing gently
with plain pyroXin will induce th,sm TO
gro" long. thick and silky. The eys-
.orows should b'ai brushed daily to train
Them u grow into an arch
instead of powder and paint. use n
simple complexion lotion made at homs
by diasolving an original package OF
mayatone in half pint OF witch hazel
Gently rub oI7,r the face in the morn
Ing and all day your skin will b4 s
clc2r soft and sar!ny as Il baby.'s-
Win no dark or muddy discolorat!ons.
pe!atone is equal to the electric
needle for the removal OF superfluous
ha4r, IS positively painless, and NOT
nearly so expensive. Just mix a little
d5'latone with water: cover the Wild
hatds with this paste: let It remain
TWO minutes: then wash tn. skin. and
inc ha!rS VIII he gone"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-11
Annual Session OF southsidc
Medical Association Will Be
Held To-Day.
MURDER TRIAL IN LUNENBURG
AIRS. Gwaltncy Must Answer
Charge OF Killing Husband.
Woman Fatally Injured
The Times-ptspatch Bureau,
Bollngbrook Street
(TcIcphouc $3.50.


Petersburg. Va, June 10
The thirtv-sevcnth session of tho
Southside virginia Medical Associa-
ton VIII bc held tomorrow after
noon in the hall OF the II L. Lee
School on WASHINGTON Street. The
officers of the association are: Pres
ident. DR., j. L. Rawls. suffolk; first
vice president. DIR. l.. Il. Hart, suffolk
second vice president DR.. L. Parker
Emporia: third vice president, Dr. Y.
j. Osborn. LawronccNillc: fourth vice
president. Dr. H. y. Burke. Peters
burg; secretary ami treasurer. DR.. T..
comprises the counties of Surry, Sus-
sex. SOUTHAMPTON. Prince George,
GTecnsvillo, Brunswick. Dinwiddie
Isle of Wright, Nanscmond and the
cities of Petersburg and suffolk Fol
lowing the presidents address. the
program called for the rcadi>g of q
number of papcrs on different sub
iects Among those who will sub
nit papers are the following from
T. II. Terrell. DR. J. Shelton Horsley.
Or. T. w. Murrell DR. L. c. Bryan.
Or Paul w. llowlc. Or. J. Allison.
Hodges. DR.. w. A. Picker. Others
who will read napers are: DIR. w t.
Barham, of Newsoms: DR.. Il. a. Mar:
tin. DR.. J. G. Rennle. DIR. r. A. Jones
and DR.. j Boiling Jones, OF Ccters-
burg.
NJ I o'clock p. NJ tho visiting doc
tors Will be entertained by the Pet
orsburg faculty at the Country Club.
where the night session will he held.
Frs. Gwnltney's Trial for Murder.
Mrs. lrma Ciwaltney. who has been
confined in the fall in this city for
the past six months on the charge of
the murder of her husband. Jasper
Gwaltncy, at l<enbrdge, will be talk
cn I'D to lunenhurC county to-mor-
row morning for trial in the Circuit
Court of that county. Mr.. and Mrs
Gwnltncv were former residents of
Petersburg. but had separated. He
Iobtalncd employment at Kenbridgc
Mrs. Gwaltney left Petersburg for
kenbridEe on Saturday, October II.
and on the next day shot and killed
her husband She was sent to Pet
crsburG for safe keeping. BY APP
pointment of Judge Barksdale. n com
mission of expert alicntists. composed
OF Drs. Drewry. Priddy and Powell,
have had the woman under obscrva-
ton as TO her sanity, and their report
will be made TO the court.
Woman Fatally Rcntcn.
Rebccca Howard. a young negro wo-
man. was murdcrously assaulted last
night about ll:$O o'clock on Market
street. near tho Seaboard AIR Line Sta
ton. and the physician attending her
thinks she VIII die of her injuries
Her skull was badly fractured by the
blow of some blunt instrument. and at
inc hospital piece or pone the size
of silver dollar was removed by DR..
HOY. she ha. been unable to tell how
or by whom the assault was commit
ted Two negroes who. 1t is alleged.
wers last seen with the woman. were
arrested this morning on suspicion.
They assert their innocence of the
crime.
Blind Tiger Rnidcd. =.
The police Sunday afternoon, after
careful watching and securing evidence.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-11

large ballroom was made To rcnrc,o,.
an out-of- doors Japanese fctc ana n,
carrying this DAT forest and Flower
E'rdeh were despoiled of their treas
"ies' across one end OF the room n
p'Soui was built with tho centro an
".1"WhS the green lighted by flowers,
WIS surrounded by IL rustic fence and
tno stand from which fruit lemonade
was served placed at the end From
me centre of the ceiling a huge Japan-
csc umbrella was suspended mud from,
inns hung lanterns to each rornar or
'hc room: tho walls were covered with
archeS of cedar and over the door was
an electric sign forming tho woros
'nhior-Scnior" in the class colors
ihc large stage ana music stand
were converted into Il Japanese wood
iahd scene with a background carry
ihS out this idea. n mountain I'm tho
instance most deceptive bank OF
.lo"as ana the moon holding the CEN
'rc' Developments showed that behind
the representation of the moon thcrc
was an electric light. this turned on In
thc hfst german figure. and the other
iights all put out and tha ballroom an
parcntly flooded with moonlight. the
chect being heightened by the Japan
csc parasols given each young woman
as favor and opened ever eacn cou-
! pie as the march proceeded Hum
'reds or naGs of all nations were hung
ahout the room, lending the variety
or color that was needed
Hordon Lcfebvre. of Richmond. with
MISS Kathleen Clarke. of Radford. as
sisted by Peyton X. Evans with Mrs
| thomas. OF Roanoke. led the many
pretty figures. and among the eighty
! couples dancing We're young women
! from all tho schools and colleges OF
virginia, md from all parts OF this
as well ns other States. The chaperons
/ present included tho women of the
institute faculty and cr Blacksburg
! The parents of the cadets who are here
l" VISIT them and others who have
! parties or young women in thclr
charge. supper was served In tho
! dining hall at midnight. covers being
laid for ESQ, and the german ended a,
| 30
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-11
Sophomore Gins. nnnnnet.

Thc class OF 1914. V. L. l.. gave its
annual banquet Friday night in the
college dining hall, portion of which
vas lavishly decorated In tho class
colors, yellow and old gold. After 4
very elaborate menu had been enjoy
ed the following toasts were respond
ed to by DR.. Barrinsc. and members
of the faculty. J. II. Austen acting as
toastmaster: The Sophomore" Pres
ident Barringer: Knocking" DIR. c.
NJ Newman; Hearing and Doing" Dr..
i. ID. Wilson; What College Life
Should Be- DR.. y. S. Mayo: Char
acteristics of a Sophomore" Professor
c. +. Nnwter: College Spirit" Pro-
fcssor c. =. Miles; Athletics" Pro-
lessor I-ockhardt. officers of the class
for tho year arc: President, G. A..
Cutchins, Jr., OF Richmond: Vicc-Prcs-
ident, w. q. Wysor. of Pulaski: Treas
urcr. ]. Il. Mckee; Secretary. s. A.
Lloyd .ig4fAtsEk...
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-11
commencement Concert.

A new feature OF commencement
week this year. and ono that attract
cd a very large audience. was the con-
cert in the college chapel Saturday
evening". Professor Harry Cudheim
had trained n chorus OF forty voices
for tho occasion. and the singing OF
these, the selections by the Glee Club
and the playing OF the orchestra was
enthusiastically received Solos by
Mrs. George Otis Meade. OF Christians
burg; ]. II. Fogleman and P. a. Pear
sal. OF v. p. J.. took tho audience by
storm and tho encorcs were not to be
refused.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-11
several Cases of Smallpox.

seNCrnl Eases OF smallpox.
The health officer has under quaran-
tine and treatment three new cases of
smallpox. two of the patients ceinS
negroes and one white woman. the
latter on North Sycamore Street one
of the negroes has the disease in con-
iluent form. and both have families.
The two negroes discovered with the
disease a few weeks ago have been
cured and DISCHARGED. The Health
Department is urging all persons who
nave not been vaccinatcd to be vacci-
mated at once to protect themselves and
prevent the spread of the disease. The
city has no pesthousc. the one formerly
in use having been destroyed by fire
two or three years ago.
Municipal Election To-NIorrow.
The city election for Mayor and one
half the members of each branch of
the Common Council will take place
tomorrow 1t viii he Il quiet and un-
evcntful election. ana a light vote will
be polled The much talked OF inde-
pendent Council ticket in the First
Ward has died out. and there will. be
no ticket before the people but the
one nominated at the primary
petersburg has a qualified list OF
l,63o white and 1874 colored voters.
Sudden Death of Mrs. IInmiItun
Mrs. Mary y. Hamilton. wife of Will
nam l.. Hamilton. died very suddenly
last night of heart trouble at her home
ON upper AppomattoX Street She was
twice married. was thirty-c.gh years
old. and Is survived by three sons and
three daughters
Personal md Otherwise.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Alfred Ianicr
nave issued invitations TO the marriage
of their daughter. Ellzazcth Eugcnin.
TO William Rowland I'M The wedding
VIII take place Wednesday evening.
June &c, at o'clock. "a, the residence
on High Street.
Thomas ID. Ivey. State Council sec.e-
tarN, left last night for Boston to at
tend the annual convention OF the Flu
neral BENEFIT Association of the Junior
order OF United American Mechanics.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-11
w. Hampton Merchant.
fSpccinl TO The Tines-Disnntch !

- I1ICCE'.I 10 TIC IiIItS- DIS pltCh.J
Fredericksburg. Va, Juno l0.-W
Hampton Merchant son OF the lato
Rufus b. Merchant, who was former
u associated with his father IN IN.
newspaper business in Frcdericksburg
dicd at the home OF his mother here
aged forty-tvc years. Mr. Merchant
had been engaged In work in Rich
mona, returning to his former home
here several months ago much broken
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-11
DEATHS

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. at her g,es!de nc,s,
222l East Maiin Street., Monday June
10. 19l2. at 1888 y. NJ. MRS. JANE
kAVANAUGIL She Is survived by
one sister. Miss Julia Holen; two
brothers, Dan and John ILolen, and
three children, Mrs. Julia Sheehan,
Mrs. Nora Cameras and Mrs. james
Duke
Funeral from St Patriok's Church
WEDNESDAY MORNING at . o'clock
Staunton papers please copy.
L.ANE-D!ed. Sunday. June .. at $50
j.. NJ, ut the residence of her daugh-
Ter. Mrs. J. H. Kedd. Jr. 3io3 East
Marshall S7ntit. MRS. MANTLE j.
LANE in the SIXTY first year of her
age. she leaves one daughter, Mrs.
j. II. Rcdd. Jr., ana two sons. L. T..
Wctzel. Of this city and j. o Wet
2cl. OF i,osansport Ind.
funeral from St. James NJ. L.
Church THIS CTm:sday) AFTER
NOON at o'clock. Intcrmemt in
Knoxville. Tenn. papers please
copy.
RRlGGs-lDicd. 1910 4: NJ. yesterday, at
JOHN BRIGGS, in the nftyIthdrd year
OF his age.
Funeral from. Sacred Heart Catlle-
dral WEDNESDAY MORNING at 10
o'clock.
DuNFORD--Dicd. suddenly. Sunday.
June .. Mt $50 +. NJ. MFRS. SADIE
JACOBS DUNFORD, wife OF Will
liam Murray Dunford. in her tw1,hlty
eighth year of ag'c Besides her hus-
band, Shc leaves one daughltcr, Lenore
Ellsworth. two sisters Mrs. l.. T..
RonrHahn, of Yves minister Md. and
Miss ltenore Jacobs. and one brother
Grower G. Tho remains are at the
lrome OF her 1nntlrer- ,n-iaw, AIhts.
Josephine DunfoTd $40 North Ninth
Street.
The funeral will taxa place from
Calvary Bapt!s. Church WFtDNES-
DAY, June H. ct u AZ tho sor-
vtca Will be conducted ny Rev. W. L.
Ball 1ntcrncnt IN Rirerv!ew.
Frierds and aoQua!ntanccs invited
10 attend.
LONG---I5nteI*d into rest. at ft-r home.
at Mount Washington near Baltl-
more. on Sunday morning. MARY
WILSON LONG. in the eighty ninth
year OF her age. she was the widow
OF Sydney ChaHle Long and only
daughter OF 2. Hancock Gusts VIII
son. of Clifton, Somerset county. Md.
She is SURVIVED by three children,
Mrs. c. .. Swami of Rtchnron7 Miss
Mary Wilson Long and Nnbisson
Long. of Baltimore.
Funeral from her late residence at
o'clock TUESDAY AFTERNOON.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-11
RYBODY'S GOT
AN EYE On SARAH
(Continuod Ernln lEirst p..rnl

Teen white swatters named in the list
at the top OF this column and the thlr
teen colored contestants will all come
III ior prize money. There arc four
teen prizes to be given in tina white
contest and thirteen in the coIored If
'he contest closed to-day the list above
Would be the list of prize winners.
however. substantial changes are 70 bo
eNRected before next Saturday noon. al
though there Will hardly be starring
shake-ups among the top-notcners of
each contest.
while there is still time enough and
opportunity for the Methodist Mission
i'oSs TO capture the first prize, present
indications are that the $26 will 90
either 10 Sarah johnson or the Hou
scouts AT all events. the Mission Bows
seem well placed for third money.
foilowlnS i'll the steps of The Times
Lispatchs great ny-swatting contest.
inc Board OF Health last night voted
TO press into service two special in
snectors for the specific duty of de-
stroyins the fly breeding beds in tho
stables OF Richmond The dut, of
these two men will consist of frequent
and careful examination of sanitary
conditions around the stables and tho
enforcement of regulations regarding
the sprinltling OF dumps with carbolic
acid solution or petroleum.
The Health Board Is convinced that
rigorous enforcement OF these rcsula-
tons on the heels of the swatting
campaign will make Richmond an all
but hyless city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-11

"A special scale OF designs
and cOlors for the man of
weight.
Nothing more becoming for
an outing suit than q blue
serge coat and white flannel
trousers with q blue line.
For business 81 blue serue
with q white line or black
serge with 81 gray line.
Sl5 to $50.
Shirts, sleeveless underwear,
knee length drawers, madras
palamas in specia: large sizes.
Come and look.
Bright straws and shining
shoes!
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-11

raidcd the house Gu Phoenix street ac-
cupicd by Victoria Clark ana arrested
the woman on the charge of conducting
a blind tiger" and selling liquor on
sunday. y quant'ty 81 liqucv ia bot
ties was seized. III the Police Court
this morning tho woman was convicted.
was fined s5o and sentenced TO Jail fer
sixty days
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-11
Funeral of Mrs. InsIcy.

7 IIfltE DISUh tCN.
Cape Charles. Va, June l0--.rhe fn-
neral of Mrs. Edna Sterling Inslcy.
,wenty-seven years old. who died a.
the home OF her parents Mr. and Mrs.
W. III. Sterling. Saturday. took place
a. 3 o'clock this afternoon at Bethany
Methodist Episcopal Church. tho Rev.
!. r.. Mart!ndale. d. D.. OF Salisbury,
Md. conducting the services assist
ed by Rev. Howard Davis. pastor, and
1tev J. IL. Holloway. pastor OF Centcn-
AIRY NJ. Il. Church. South. Interment was
mndc In Cnpo Chnrlca Ccmctery
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-11
EIGHT MURDERED
WHILE SLEEPING
CONTINUED from First Page

hundreds OF country people came /,
the village today and tonight.
The murderer apparently went abou
Ills work deliberately. All Indication,
are that he entered tho house by IN.
front door with key: that no LEI
the same way and locked the door be
hind him.
After pulling down ali the blinds.
thing which the Moores never did, IN
murderer hund dress skirts, which n,
secured from n closet, over each n
the doors leading to the outside an,
also over windows where flash a
light might have penetrated from III,
outside
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-11

You IN q Y 90 SO fast poo
pie can't see what you wear
but for your own comfort here
are practical motor qarm ents.
Cravcnetted auto coats single
and double-breaSted.
Serge, worsteda and gaberdine
suits, Sis to S25.
busters n1ohair, khaki, pom
gee, linen and silk, $3.50 to
Sis.
Caps, gloves-also suits for
the chauffeurs, So to sos.
Chauffeurs' khaki suits, So
to $40.
Chauffeurs' serge Norfoll<s,
$50 to $35.
Caps, So upwards.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-11

IN health and continuing to grow
weaker until the end He Is surviv-
ed by his mother. five sisters and one
brother. The funeral will take place
mere from the Methodist Church, Tues.
day afternoon at o'clock and burial
VIII be In tho city cemetery
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-11
OBITUARY
\. Brown Van Iiclt.

ISpccIaI % Tho Times Dispatch
iiaFrlsonburg. Va, Juno lO-N
brown Van Pclt, scventy-two years
on, confederate veteran, director OF
ihe Valley Turnpike Company and
wei known farmer. died yesterday at
his home At Burkctown. lie leaves his
widow ana three sons and six daugh-
tiers including Miss Brownie Van
Pen, OF South Boston: Misses Mary and
Lille Van pclt. OF the HON. and Re
treat Hospital Lynchburg. He was a
member OF the Methodist Church and
q prominent Democrat
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-11
THE WEATHER.
Forecasts virEinin-Fair Tuesday and
Wednesday.
North Carolina-Fair Tuesday and
probably Wednesday.
Special Local Data for Y..tera

Special Local Data for Yesterday.
u noon temperature. ....... 10
8 Il. NJ. teTSperatunsi. ............ n
MaNimum temperature UP to
u; r. M, .....:....:.. ......... 7s
MINIMUM temperature up 10
= W. >..... 80
; MaI temperature. .....-......... "a
Eo!indl ueunPnrituia ............ ~
l)oticElncy in temperature. 10
deficiency IN temperature since
-'i"A Val i 10
Accum. deficiency in temperature
sin. since January, /. ...... :........ 457
Excess in rainfall since March ] 3,Gi
Accum. cNn:ss in rainfall since
January l .................. a.4s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-11
John Henry Duke.

Gainesville. Va, June le.-Johr
Henry Duke died at his home nea,
cartersville on Monday Afternoon at
O'Clock lie was eighty-one years ol
age, and was stricken with paralysi.
several days ago and never rallied. Tn,
funeral Will be held In the Methodist
Church at Catcrsville at O'CLOCK
Tuesday. with !nterment In the GENE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-11
Charlie, w. stnnslen.

Hampton. Va. June lo-Charics w.
Stanglcn secretary of the Virginia
Grand Acrie OF Eagles. stnt'stic!an OF
the virginia Fircmcn's Association, and
Il former local newspaper man. died
today In his home in Phocbus. He
was forty-two years old. He is sur
rtved by his widow. mother. one BROTH
or and three sisters
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-11
Local ObscrvatIon 8 p N

Local UbRcrVntIOn p. VI. Ycstcrdny.
temperature 67
Humidity S7
Miiid. direction .......,.... Sout hksi st
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-11

Funeral from St Patriok's Church
WEDNESDAY MORNING at . o'clock.
Staunton papers please copy.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-10

will widen the field and admit
classy youngsters who are now
unrecognized, or who need the
stimulus of a job in fast company
to bring out what is in them; it
will mean big salaries to star
players and increased interest in
the public.
But the best reult will come
from PAIRING the supreme cock
suredness out of the National and
American leaguers, who now rule
through the national commission,
in high handed manner and per-
init such things as the recent
scalping scandal to be passed over
without even reprimand.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-10

JAN MAINA Ed
By Tip Wright.
Organized baseball is about to
be reprimanded. A tired public
halls the advent of third major
league or an OUTLAW" league, if
you will, with JOY, hoping to kick
the baseball trust on its shin,
hard enough to leave dent.
Last fall, big league magnates
were as complacert as man who
has lighted pipe in the wind.
Now they're as touchy as bache-
lor girl when asked to tel1'her age
under oath. Mention outlaw"
ball in the presence of one of them
and then duck.
But the public is ripe for a new
condition of things and if the pro-
motors oflthe new league have
the money and make success of
the venture, no one will be more
gleeful than the-chap who pays Is
cents for a seat in the bleachers.
Organized baseball, or base
ball trust enjoyed monopoly too
long and grew arrogant. The
straw that proved just too heavy
for the fans was the thick coat of
whitewash artistically applied
to the scalping scandal of that
fine little mob of kalsominers,
the national commission.
Right now the independent
promoters have a splendid chance
to launch another league and gain
support. The National league
was fossil when the American
league was organized and war
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-10
IN THE LIMELIGHT
1t keeps one busy telling ABOUT
the Smiths in congress, so MANY

of them, you know
and such busy little
bees they are. For
instance, there is
John M. c. Smith,
M. c., of Michigan,
a new member.
Here's his record:
Born in Ireland,
enigrated, Ameri-
can farm hand,
painter, mason, law
yer, alderman, pros
ecuting attorney
manufacturer, ban
farmer, stock raiser a
man. That just go
what a Smith can d
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-25
YANTIC HAPPENINGS, Kettle of Tar Boils Over, Causing Fire Alarrn-Local Relatives at .WiIIiman- tic Funeral.


 The Yantic Fire company was called out for what looked like serious fire Tuesday morning, when the iron tar kettle boiled over near W. w Bent ley's house. The fire was within two feet of the house, but was soon under the control of the employees of the road. The damage was chiefly by smoke which for some time was very thick. The Yantic fire company made a record hitch, getting horses and be- ing on the road in five minutes.
 Outing to Gardner Lake.
 MT. and Mrs. Howard Bishop Miss Olive Bishop and guests, Mir. and Mrs George Kies, Edward Jones and E. A. Jones. spent Sunday at Gardner lake John Pendleton was at Watch Hill one day recently.
 Frank Drury of Simsbury spent the week end with his brother John Drury, returning Monday morning.
 Charles Warren of Manchester spent the week end with friends at Elmwoed Miss Dora Waltz of Preston spent Sunday with friends at Elmwood.
 Mr.-and Mrs, Charles Lamoine have returned from their wedding trip te New York,
 Martin Burns and son William and Miss Mary Burns were in Willimanti6 Monday, attending the funeral of Mrs Burns sister, Mrs. Patrick Brown,
 Mrs. Iasuis Schwartz of New Len don has been spending several days here with her sisters the Misses Cehn