davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-13
NATIONAL BUREAU
OF HEALTH URGED
Southern Medical Association
Meets in Sixth Annua!
Session.

Jacksonville. Fla. November L.
CONCENTRATIONS were extended 10 Pres
ident- Elect Woodrow Wilson and his
support asked in favor Of the hill be-
fore Congress proposing the establish
ment of national department VI
health at the opening here to-day OF
the Southern Medical Association
sixth annual session. Several hundred
physicians, representing 1oartee"
States attended to-day's meetings
The convention was called TO ORDER
this morning by DR.. ]. D. Love, u
Jacksonville, chairman of the arrange
ments committee. Addresses CT WEI
come were delivered by Mayor w :.
Jordan, of this city. and Dr. W. 3 Man
ming. in behalf of Duval County anu
the Florida State Medical Association
Response was made by DR.. Isad 2r Dyer,
of New Orleans. Reports of commit
tees and addresses by officers were
followed b. the reading If papers by
DR.. L!ewellyn +. Barker, Baltimore
DR.. Stuart Mcclure, Richmond. ana
Robert G. Wilcox, Jr.. Charleston. Al
the afternoon session papers were read
by r. II. Vonsesdork. Of the United
States Public Health Service.
y W va
Over, Of New Orleans, was adopted
urging Congress to create a commas
sion for the investigation of malaria,
with view to recommending TO the
President and Congress such measures
as will in their Judgment be most prac-
aicslly efficient in eXtirpating the dis
ease The resolution further recon-
mends that details Of medical officers
Of the army navy and Public Health ana
Marine Hospital Service be placed by
the President at the service of this COM
mission
Dr.. Stuart Mcclure. of Richmond. ih-
,roJuced a resolution which Condemns
til. practice of physicians reIefr'hS
their patients 30 certain specialists OF
surgeons for expert treatment and re-
ceiyIny financial remuneration as
commission
Ut. a. W. Freeman. OF Richmond was
the author of a resolEtl IN appealing 10
the press Of the country TO AID the
medical association in its effort TO edu-
cat. the people In matters OF hygiene
and sanitation
Oh motion OF DR.. Scale Harris, d
MosiIe, Ala. a letter was written 10
Woodrow Wilson extending u him the
concentrations Of the Southern Med'-
cal Association IN his unparalleled
victory and urging mis- support ana
influence in securing the passage oil
bill before Congress to establish q
national department Of public health
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-13
SPEAKS FOR
HER MOTHER
North Carolina Lady Writes Inter.
e.ting Letter Relating Her
Mother's Experienee

Taylorsville, " C.-In an interesting
letter from this place Mrs. Stella NJ. Bow
man writes as follows: My mother was
weak and run down. and was in bed for
nine weeks. She was not able to do any
OF her work -
Some Lady told her abou, Cardui, the
woman's tonic She decided to Try it,
and after taking three bottles was able
to do all Of her household work
You may publish this letter If you wish,
a. il would be great pleasure for me to
know that ! have been Of help TO some
suffering woman"
The best way to relieve womaniy trou-
bIcs. pains. headache. backache. etc, Is
to help nature by taking Csrdw.
Cardui has 10; only been found q:
.rca, assistance in relieving the most
serious cases q womanly trouble. but has
also proven itself an ideal s;reneth-bgild-
ing tonic for weak, tired. nervous women.
Cardui Is successful because ]; is com.
posed 81 ingredients that act effectively
on the womaniy constitution and buisd
up health and strength in a natural man.
ucr. !, i strictly a womans medicine
prepared EXCLUSIVELY fS women.
FIFTY years success IN relieving ache.
ard pains u Other weak and aiding wo
men IS good reason 60 believe that Car.
dui should help YOU. too.
N.B.-W,ifs 10 Ladics' ADVISORY Dept,
Chsttanocsa Ncdsinc Co. Chsttancoss
| Tern. fos Spcoiai THsir sosioss and 6i-pag,
book, Home Treatment fr Women.
scns in plain ~rsppsr IN rcquc-s.
GAAvSgstosOsaAl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-13

Of the meeting was almost entirety
confined to matters passed upon ana
sent I'D from the lower branch. III
most of which concurrence was Eotea.
No business Of importance was IN
tro6uced beyond the authorization
given the committee on gas and hsht
TO secure bids for lighting the streets
and municipal buildings for perioo
Of FIVE years from April next. at when
time the present contract expires
Approaching Marriage.
Judge and Mrs. James NJ. Mullen an
nounce the approaching marriage az
their daughter. Grizzeile. TO Robert Gill
liam, Jr. to take place on Tuesday.
November &c The announcement is oil
especial interest in the social circles
of the city. in which the prospective
bride and bridegroom are favorites
Grading for Railroad.
Grading for the constructors OF
railroad from City Point to the plant
OF the pu Point Powder Company. in
Prince George County. is in progress.
Building operations will soon be begun,
and when the plant is com pleted - =
said that employment will be given T.
about 1000 hands
General News Notes.
The funeral ot Mrs. Bessie Meade
Calender took place this afternoon. the
services being held in old B'andtord
Church. There was large gathering
OF friends to pay their tribute OF re-
spect TO the memory of the good wo-
man. The Ladies' Memorial Assocla-
ton. OF which Mrs. Calender was pres
ident emeritus. was present in a BODY.
The new Memorial Methodist Church.
on West Washington street. is expected
to be completed and ready for dedica-
ton next month. The congregation OF
the West Street NJ. f. Church will
transfer it's membership to the new
church
Wilcox IL Wilcox have been engaged
to defend Robert Brown. colorcd. who
is under arrest, charged with the muir
der Of Otis Curtis, colored. 1t is under
stood that self-dsfeRse will be the
plea.
DR.. Gatewood house physician at TIE
Petersburg Hospital. has gone TO New
York to take a special course Ok study
in medicine and surgery.
Ensign and Mrs. Hempel. of the Sal
walton Army. are arranging TO give the
poor children of the city a good spread
on Thanksgiving Day, and the citizens
will doubtless contribute generously In
AID Of the movement
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-13

! -. y-oi,ed states C:r~uis Court o. ~.
- reeoavened yesterday 0ssn!nc q "
a-ci,cx with Circuit; Judges Con ans rstS1
al and District Judge Wadein IN sttesor
s-ce ,-r;.A
S,,,.. sr,o-usy. Of Washington. y - ~
.a,,s,..a 10 r.xcf.c. IN this court
| Tn, ..iioytax case was argued: NO I'D.
rti,.d states. plaintiff In error. vs.. HiAwso
80 I.gmse- ccmpasy. defendant ~ srros'
| d, error TO tn. Distrtc; Cour, ~ AneSi's:
X q Cause argued BY A. z Notion. Inisss
state. attorney. o. wfnston-saleE. y.
arc = W wI.,isms special sss'Uent SsssS
4 <..,~. attorney OF Washington. ID C. ~
| -. rtain,s1 Ia ~rrer, snc by James VI Aer.
! -s-rsn OF AssevfIIe. 8. c. oad Serss. ".
ES-i Of murray ". C.. for the de'endsnf ID
| cs.., N esu To-Day: 70. ff&-Y. e. GU
l s,p appellant, ~. ~. p 0a0v's& srustes
l o. estate o. a. L. Hsrvsy. osakropt- argc,-
| Ice as,.ai from the District Cen:; 81 Phis'
1 ,rrt W Va IN bankruptcy. To De susmt.
! ;.s on briefs by ,. Blscksurn wsre .:
pS:.iypl W We, and 3. X rsrrsok. 81 Iun.
1 nsi.or ". Va. Tor the ssyeIsss'. sod y,
v. p ssmpses' % 0rsston. ". Va. for tss
81. ,,e-rIar.see camp q 81. sppei'ssss.
lv. ". n Boassl and q q. Rse~es. svpsi-
ices appeal srcm The psssr.ef Court %
l Rsiessh. y. e. II ~ srgueA ~ W l. WE
/ lam and Z. n. sayars. % Ssrfch. Va. fSs
1 ths appellants snd ~ Thomas " WiI'cos.
81 Norfolk, Va aud james ". Pe.. ~
Ra,eien. y. G., ser tie appellee
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-13

Not SO many candidates for Federal
office have as yet appeared in his part
Of the State. said Colonel A. NJ Bow
man. of Salem, last night. Colonel
Bowman knows, for as chairman OF
Roanoke County his aid will be con-
stantly sought by aspirants
The veteran lawmaker and chair
man Of the Finance Committee of the
House of Delegates for many years.
is in the city to attend the meeting of
the state Geological Commission to-
day
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-13
FEDERAL COURT CONvENEs.
Docket II LOpg One. but Many Of th<
Cases Are COntiDued.
Especial to The Times-Dispa

Especial to The Times-Dispateh-l
Danville Va. November l2.-Ihe
fall term of the Federal court convened
here this morning. with Judge Henry
C. Mcdowell presiding. The docket IS
a fairly long one, but from present.
indications the court will probably ad-
journ before the end Of the week.
large number OF the cases have been
continued
Eugene Beekner was convicted OF
removing unstamped whiskey and was
fined $eeG and sentenced TO three
months in the penitentiary. This was
the heaviest punishment meted out TO-
day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-13
KING GOES TO JAIL
rnr,ishman Who Worked Fake Cablegram
FaiIs to Give Bond.

Jack King the young EEStshEan WAC
syirGled 6 n Carlton ot S'.+ by the means
0. fake caS:og.am- was placed under si'v
.cud Yesterday morning in Police Court. and
f.:uus 20 give III. security was sent 20 ja.i.
Tn. police believe tina, King has been go
ing sbou; the country representir< h:mseF
a. tie son OF Postmaster Edgar Alan. Jr.
a.o borrowing funds from various post
masters with the Understanding that his
".sttsr" would reimburse them
y. Allan is now q! .; 81. Luke's HospIta =
when ne learned 0. Kings a..e., he sum
rIcuei detectives and tod them OF the
ycuEs man VINO had Been Incorporating as
hi, son Mr. Allan said rhat Kings descrip-
,io- ta!iies with tha: o: :he man who has
peer dipping ;he pos;;nas;eEs
Ir. allan has but one son. and he is just
three years old.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-13
|s12!OO ROUND ID 'f" $1,000
| 70 DAYS. NEW YORK. 10 DAYS.
v,a r 4 n. and Old Dominion.

, VIA c. & O. and Old D0minton-
Annual specially conducted Excursion
will leave Richmond via c. & O. Railway
Saturday, November 10th, at 400 ?. NJ.
CONNECTING with steamer leaving Norfolk
100 p. NJ, arriving New York $50 P. NJ.
Sunday.
so. Steamer will laid Old Domin-
ion Pier--Nofolk. Meals and stateroom
berth on steamer included in ticket.
Apply for reservations and tickets a
Old Dominion Office, S2l East Nam
Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-13
----=-H---- -
Two Judgm~uts Entered,

JI6Srlsa: was entered yesterday IN the
CITY Circuit Cos-t 81 The cas-. o. Frank
4 Ha!i & Son against the O.;o5vrr Cor
.yTat.on foT $.asf
Judgment by consent was entered in the
cas-. o: CEsries Arthur Tucker asains.
David u Lea & co. 20. SIS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-13

The Times Dispatch was n erEoF
Yesterday in stating that w. A Cren-
shaw is a candidate for internal reEe-
nue. collector. The office desired by
Mr Crenshaw is that OF collector OF
customs Of the port OF Richmond
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-13

|. Horses were used last night IN the
weekly dTiIl os the Howiszcrs. These
animals yer. hired for the occasion.
the men being put through exercises
fr bsrnessing and minor Dovemenso
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-13

Seven OF n. twelve members attend
ed the regular meeting o; the Boat u
se Aldermen last night. The business
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-24
1900 PEOPLE LIVE
 ON ONE ACRE LAND
Congestion of Population
 Committee Named
TIRED OF FIGHTING
Texans Will Investigate Mexican Bull lets Flying Across River-New York Newsies to Have Club
 house of Their Own

New York, March 23.-(Special)-
 When it comes to 1900 people living
 on an acre of land 1t means a pretty dense population and incidentally high
 land values.
 There are many sections of New York
 where this condition exists. I do not
 mean the great 70 and 50 story office buildings, where many more than this
 number of people to the acre earn their livings daily. but to sections where peo-
 pie live, the land of the modern cave
 dwellers so to speak. one-fourth of
 the city's population live at a. density of
 500 to 1900 to the acre and 35 per cent of the area of the city has not so much ns a shanty on 1t.
 This situation has led to the appoint
 ment by Mayor Gaynor of committee
 on congestion of population which has sent letters to all those interested in asking them to bring pressure to bear
 on the leading members of the assembly to obtain a favorable report on the Colne bill. This measure proposes to
 amend the charter by authorizing the board of aldermen ito regulate and re- strict the height, number of stories, pro- portions of lot areas which may be cov-
 cred, ratios of volume of buildings to lot
 areas which may be actually occupied. and the distribution of such volumes of buildings to be hereafter erected in the city" It also provides that the board of estimate ana apportionment
 may appoint and employ a commission to draft or suggest any such ordinance or ordinances or code or make such other report or recommendations in the premises as said board may determine and may provide for the expense of such commi ssion."
 IL seems that strong opposition to the bill on the part of real estate interests has developed. which is not strong. Of course, the average landlord would much prefer to collect rent from 1900
 people than from 130.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-24

dramatic tendencies. It was written by
 with the worth of a location. he could get Charles Ram Kennedy. author of "The Miller promises famous woman star. MT. Miller is also al work on the new play which he has accepted for Chaun- cey Olcott, who comes under his manage ment next June.
 There are two girls in the Weber Fields company namer Carr. One is Olive, a sprightly dancer and the other Sadie. statuesque show girl Gus Sohlke. who staged the show calls girls by their family names, as differentiated form Ned Wayburn, who knows every girl in the business by her name, Ned Wayburn's memory for given names is marvellous but that's another story. Whenever Sohlke wanted either of the Carr girls he got both. He finally solv-
 ed the problem by christening Olive l Broadway" and Sadie "Crosstown |"
 Thus we have a Broadway Carr and a Crosstown Carr in the Weber, Fields | show.
 Also there are two Russells in the
 Weber Fields show the ever youthful Lil- Han and Flora, a show girl and daughter | of John Russell of the Russell brothers At rehearsal the other day Sohlke
 stood in the orchestra and shouted loud
 ly for Russell. Russell" It happened
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-24

Some 200, GOO separate Il sers h ave prove d their immense economy.
 The result is this:
 In two years the demand for
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-24
Whistler Anticipated
London Chronicle.

FrOm Ile LOndOn InrOrncIe.
 Whistler is not the only one who could have made the memorable and often-quoted retort upon oscar Wilde q wish I had said that" You will, Oscar. you will.' For. that clever French dramatist of the latter half century, Emile Augier might have returned the same goodnatured gibe. For example: One of Wilde's most famous epigrams was his parody of the ehivalrous des- patch of Francis the First to his mother after the defeat of Pavia: Madam, all is lost except honor." Turning the phrase to the purposes of the modern
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-24
Wasn't He Rude?

From the Catholic Standard and Times.
 Mrs. Nexdore-Professor Adaigo called at our house yesterday, and my daughter played the piano for him. He just raved over her playing.
 Mrs Peprey-How rude Why couldn't he conceal his feelings the way the rest of us do?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-24

butter fair Long obong theatres were erected for different entertainments. Each entertainment al this fair, whatever It's kind, was short, little over a half hour' but ii was repeated many times a day. It had to be high-class to suit the good taste of the audience which often lh- cluded royalty. Being given 10 new audience so often the theatres had many doors and exits.
 "Ne dreaded the work, for our busi- ness was physically hard, and the time between each performance was largely consumed in preparing for the next None of these theatres are allowed to be neat ed because at a previous talr hfe oc- cured and two royal children were burn ed to death It was February and in- tenselv cold. The dressing rooms were thickly lined and plentifully supplied with oil lamps, but that was all.
 ",rhe first day of the fair we gave nine performances, beginning at 1 o'clock and 6nishing at seven o'clock. II took half A day to get warmed up. The sec ond dav we gave nine performances, the third day ten, the fourth and ftth day eleven each, a total of s9 pantomlme' and IS other acts. l was often too tiref to eat on reaching home at night. and | took some will power to muster sunlo' Ienct energy to get 10 bed.
 Henry. Miller will produce this sprlne an ultra modern detective play calieo 'The Trap" by Edward Milton Royle u,itb practically an all-star cast. Another nroduction which he will stage In San Francisco about the first of July Is d picturesaues romatic drama, "The Black Flag" by A. F. Thomas, author ot the ",rhe Rainbow" It calls for a cast of fifty people, and one act shows the sinking of a vessel at sea. Still another production which MT. Miller Will make before next season is ''rhe Crystal Gag CTS" a semi-mystical play wlth melo-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-24

financier Wilde put into his mouth the jubilant cry, "All is saved-except hon orr. And the word was justly applaud
 ed. NOW having many volumes from George Meredith's library under my hand" writes a correspondent. T turned the pages of the mark ed copy of Anglers still popular play, Les ,Efrontes. and found the very epigram there.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-24
Wasting Shoe Leather

From the New York Evening Sun. Wonder goes a new genius on the road to posterity."
 Heaven help himl Think of the shoe leather he's wasting"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-24
Was She Personal?

From the Boston Transcript
 She-In way, getting married Is like using the telephone
 He-How SO?
 she-one doesn't always get the party .one wants.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-24

Former Representative George N Southwick of New York has just re- turned from Cuba.
 Conditions in Cuba now may be said to be pacific, said MT. Southwick "but there Is no telling when another dis turbance may occur. It would not sur prise me If the United States would have to intervene. l nave always be- lieved that we should al least have ex- tended protectorate over Cuba"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-24

SOUTHERN RAILWAYS "BIRMINGMAM SPECIAL, THE NEW YORK TRAIN. ONE HOUR QUICKEST TIME. LEAVES 9,3O A. M. STEEL EQ QUIPMENT.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-24
We Control Them

With such a demand for tires that can't rim-cut other makers must attempt them, too.
 But the feature which makes this type practical is controlled by the Goodyear patents.
 Other devices won't do, for reasons explained in our Tire Book.
 That is why this demand so largely centers on Goodyear No Rim-Cut tires. When you come to this new type don't get the wrong tire.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-24

that Lillian Russell was standing just before Sohlke. She bowed and said
 What can I do for you, Mr. Sohlke?"
 Sohlke hlushed to the foot of his hair and became greatly confused l am afraid I shall have to depart from my custom and call the other Miss Russell by her first name. Flora. Flora, come hither."
 And Flora did. but the laugh was on Sohlke.
 Now that Raymond Hitchcock is to have his own theatre Lew Dockstader has been negotiating with a well known theatrical firm for the lease of a Broad way theatre. and all indications point to a permanent home for minstrelsy on Broadway. Dockstader's business on the road this season has been the best he has enjoyed in years, and he feels fully confindent that a first class minstrel or- ganzation will be a paying proposition In this city,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-24
Save 48 Per Cent

No-Rim-Cut tires has multiplied six times over.
 And these tires outscll any other tire.
 Tires which won so many will win you also when you try them out.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-24
100000 Used

Over one million Goodyear tires have been used, on some 100000 cars.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-11
Kills Germs and Relieves
Catarrh I'm Five Minutes
Have You a Booths Hyomei Inhaler in Your
Home? Most People Have.

No stomach dosing-just take the
little hard rubber pocket inhaler and
pour into it a few drops of HYOMEI.
Breathe it according to directions. In
two minutes it will relieve you of
that stuffed up feeling. Use it few
minutes every day and soon you will
gIeefully realize that you are entirely
free of catarrh.
If you haven't an inhaler. get a
complete outfit. 1t only costs $1.OO;
it's worth $1,000 to any catarrh suf-
ferer and any good druggist will glad
Iy supply you. 1t is guaranteed to
end catarrh, Group coughs, colds sore
throat and bronchitis.
Sample bottle of Booths HYOMEI
and booklet, Booths Famous Peo-
pie" free from Booths Hyomei Co.
Buffalo, N. Y.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-11
Good Eaters
Are Good Fighters
Whether at Work or Play, Endurance
Comes From Good Digestion,
Always Assured by Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets.

Men and women must have quick
wit and good grit to stand the days
battles. A dyspeptic may get away
with his work, but is always at swords
points with those around him. good
stomach and a good meal well di-
gested puts us in a good, jolly fight
ing mood, the sort that mows down
work and commands the hearty CO.
operation of our associates. The man
at the head of a business who has a
good stomach has behind him a good
fighting force against competition and
the daily mixups that are bound to
take place. In fact, well organized
business is like our digestive system.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets as soon
as taken into the system go right to
work as assistants to the stomach.
rendering it an immense amount of
help in working out the very complex
processes of digestion, encoura ging it
in the performance of it's functions,
relieving it of a portion of it's duties,
thereby allowing it a temporary re-
spite, and also toning up, strengthen
ing, revitalizing it's secretory glands,
mucous membranes, absorbing glands
and muscular walls in such a way that
the stomach soon RECEIVERS it's lost
powers of digestion, mobility, assimila-
ton and ultimately does it's work as
well as ever without outside assist
ance.
These powerful little tablets contain
in concentrated form every element
necessary to digest all forms of food,
whether meats, vegeta bles, cereals,
eggs, fish, etc, and they act equally
well in an acid or an alkaline medium.
If your stomach is ailing. does not
digest quickly or as thoroughly as
it should, and your entire system in
consequence is suffering from malnu-
triton and mal-assimilation, you owe
it to yourself to give the abused stom-
ach assistance to help it out of its
present condition.
The solution of your stomach-trou-
BILE problem is easy: Go to your drug
gist at once and secure package,
then take one or two after each me a
or as required, then note the differ
ence in the way you feel All drug
gists sell them. Price so cents.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-11

Go to your druggist
this very day and get a
bottle of HYOMEI (pro-
nounce it HIGH-O-ME)
for SO cents-Get out
your inhaler and start
at once to clean up your
nose and throat and de-
stroy catarrh microbes.
Don't go on hawking
yourself sick cry
morning. It's cruel, it's
harmful and it's unnec-
essary.
If, after breathing
HYOMEI according to
simple directions, you
are not rid of vile ca
tarrh, you can have your
money back.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-11
Knox and FISHER Return.

Seattle Oct 1.-THE cruiser Mary
land, bringing Secretary Knox from
Japan and Secretary of the Interior
Fisher from Honolulu arrived today.