davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-19

There is no sense in being longer hu
Initiated by having to appear in pub
lie with pimple-covered, blotch ed
face-a face that makes strangers
stare and your friends ashamed Stu
arts Calcium Waters Will drive all
blemishes away and make your face
a welcome instead OF an unwelcome
sight. You'll no longer be slave to
pimples. acne. blackheads. liver spots.
ton.
ty. the chances are Stuart's Calcium
Waters wrought that wonderful
change. 1t takes only IA short time,
even with very bad complexions-the
kind that are disfgured with rash. &C.
zema. bols. blotches and liver spots.
Stuart's Calcium Waters cause the
skin pores to breathe out impurities.
The lungs burn up great amount, but
Nature imposes upon the skin the
larger burden. Every tick of the clock
means work. work, work for these
wonderful Waters. And every instant
new skin is forming. Impurities become
rated and soon such thing as pim-
pie. blackhead or any other eruption
is impossible. You marvel at the
change.
The soft. rosy tint love-taps the
checks: the neck. shoulders and arms
show the health of youthful skin-in
fact. you just can't help having n beau
tiful complexion II you use Stuarts
Calcium Waters.
They are put up in convenient form
to carry with you. are very palatab BILE,
and are sold by druggists everywhere
at so cents n Observation-Disclosures.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-19
for tho publication OF Roentgen Rays, the
college annual. The following students COM

for tho publication OF RoentGen Rays, the
college annual. The following students COM
pose the sta: L. a. DENT. Salem, editor
In chief: c. A. Linn. Pomaria, g. c.. business
manager: p. 7. Wright Roanoke. secretary
and treasurer; G.. II. Wyse. Staunton Va
literary editor; J. w. Campbell, Strasburg
athletic editor: C. 7. Hcrndon Salem, art
editor. H. L. Webb New Castle diarist
The board OF editors has already begun
active work the Roanoke Collegian the
monthly publication. The editorial STAFF q,
comprised OF T. G. Bachelor. Talcottville
Conn. editor-in-c chief; I. a. Harvey. Pizarro
exchange editor; Il. r.. Bonham Chilhowie
athletic editor: r. c. Coleman, Roanoke
fun editor; j. f. Davis. Rural Retreat, news
editor, and j. l.. Borden, Strasburg, busi-
ness manager.
II is doubtful II Roanoke College has ever
mad such an abundant supply OF musical
talent as is to be found among the student
BODY OF this year. The college band CON
sisting OF fourteen pieces, and tho orches-
ira, consisting OF twelve pieces. hold regular
weekly practices under experienced directors
a giee club of nifty voices has been organic
ed. and will hold weekly practice under the
direction OF Prof. G.. q. Peery. Il Is the
purpose or the glee club to give several pub
lie concerts during the year.
The national secretary OF the Intercollecf-
ATE prohibition Association at tho col
iege during the week assisting I'm the or
ganization OF tho local chapter
President j. a. Morehead left last eyenin r.,
Tor baltimore and Philadelphia in the in
terest OF Roanoke College. While In tho
North he Will attend the exercises connect
ed with the opening OF the new graduate
school at Princeton University.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-19
UNITED STATES
GUIDE AND HELP
New President of China Ac-
knowledges Congratulations of
President Wilson.

Washington. October 1s.-Acknowl.
edgement Of President Wilson's mes
sage Of consratulation upon his cleo
ton az first permanent president OF
the Chinese republic has been received
from Yuan Shi Kai at tho State De-
partment. His answer reads:
Picking. October 10. 1913.
His Excellency Woodrow Wilson.
president of the United States,
Washington. ID. c.:
Intensely appreciattve of your ex-
cellency's congratulation and >compli-
ment extended TO me on the occasion
OF my inauguration as president of the
Chinese republic. ] offer to your ex.
cellency my most sincere thanks for
them. The high trust and confidence
which the people OF China. through
the National Assembly, have seen TT
to place In me. makes me fully con-
scious OF the great responsibilities that
70 with them Happy in the perform
ance OF my duties, always have the
luminous example OF the United States
TO guide and help me.
II also affords me much delight to
observe that your excellency's hope
End expectation for the advancement
Of China and the promotion OF the
peace and happiness and prosperity of
her people under the Republican sys-
tenn OF government comedies precisely
with my resolute aim and firm object
in carrying on the new administration.
With this renewed indication of SYM
pathy and interest from your excel
lency. my hope to draw the bonds of
friendship and good understanding that
unite the two sister republics has
grown stronger than ever. and 1t will
be an unfailing pleasure to ne to CO.
operate with your excellency to gain
this end
YUAN SHI KAI"
The letter was forwarded Immediate
ly to President Wilson.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-19
ONE KILLED IN BATTLE
BETWEEN STRIKERS AND GUARDS

Forbes. Col, October. 1S.-One strik-
ing miner was killed. two were re-
ported fatally wounded and two mine
guards were hurt as result of n bat
tie between strikers and mine guards
late this afternoon. During the fight
strikers camp
r. l.. Bradley. deputy, who went
to the Forbes mine to quell rioting
strikers, was mortally wounded.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-19
CONCORD
Especial 10 The rlmes-pispa

Especial TO The Times Dispatch1
Concord Va. October lS-Mrs Annie
Staples and daughter. Edna. are visiting
relatives at Appomattox this week
Mrs. w. +. Price, and son. Billy. OF North
Carolina, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A.
Price
DR. Hartman Evans, Mrs. Dan Evans Fan
Jones. OF Lynehburg, and Thomas IL. steele.
OF Brookneal, We're among those who at
tended the Elicit Wood nuptals here Wed
nesdny.
Mrs. Phil Akers left this week for West
Virginia where she will make her home
Mrs. Sallle Arlington Grams. OF Buffalo,
y y. IS the guest OF Mrs. b. +. Wood
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-19
FREEZING

Especial to Tho Times Dispatch
Freezing, Va. October iS-George w
Fleming, Of near ClntwoOd. is visiting his
daughter. Mrs. Ralph Hanover. OF Freezing
Leo Floyd. OF Clntwood. is visiting rela-
tives here.
Reuben D. McFali is visiting relatives in
Letcher County. Ky.
Joel vanover, OF osborn's Gap. is a visitor
at Freezing.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-19

The following meetings OF Council com
mtttees have been called for this week;
Monday-Subcommitt on Public Building
at o'clock; Committee on Charter Changes
at o'clock.
Tuesday-Finance Committee at S o'clock:
subcommittee on Ordinances At o'clock
Committee on Public Buildings at o'clock
Thursdny--Committee on Advertising and
Entertaining at & o'clock
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-19
SENATOR STONE, FooTMAN
Rides "fhe BooT md Escorts
Erienhs to White HOuae.

ISpeciaI 10 The Tlmes-Dispatch.l
Washington, October Ex-senator
William j. Stone, OF Missouri, to-day
played the role OF footman on n visit
to the White House Stone occupied
the footman's seat In one OF Washing
tons innumerable hacks. Within were
Representative Rubey, of Missouri, and
Samul I.asurus. president OF the City
Council of st. Louis. who desired to
meet President Wilson.
AT the door Of the White House. Sem
ator stone alighted and with pro-
found bow opened the door of the con
veyancc for his friends.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-19

HarrisonburS. Va. October ls.-To-right at
the State Normal School here Prof. Bardin
OF the department OF Spanish and Portuguese
AT the University OF Virginia. gave lecture
on South America. This the first of
series TO be given hero this session by vari-
Gus members OF the university faculty.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-19
EDITORIAL sT.aFrs ELECTED.

Roanoke College Glasses Choose Men for An
nual and Monthly Publications.
Salem, Va, October lS-The several classes
of Roanoke College have recently elected
their representatives OF the editorial staff
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-19
Go Pin1pIes--
Come Beauty
This Is What Happens When Stuart's
Calcium WATERS Arc Used to Cleanse
the Blood of All Impurities and
the Skin OF ErunfIous

If you want beautiful complexion
stop using cosmetics. salves, lotions,
etc. They simply plaster the pores and
prevent them from doing their nat
up all the pores you would actually
die in q few davs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-19
Goes to the Root of

Stopped-up noses
Constant "frog-in-the throat
Nasal discharges
Hawking and splitting
Snoring at night
Bad Breath
Frequent colds
Difficult breathing
Smothering sensation in dreams
Sudden fits of sneezing
Dry mucus in nose
and any of the other symptom,
that indicate approaching or
present catarrh.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-19
The Weather

Eorecast' FtrEinia-PnrtIy cloudy
ana cooler Sunday; Monday unsettIe,i
North Cnrolfnn-Locnl rnIns md
cooier sunday, Monday cloudy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-19

The Elixir.
taken INFO the
stomach. has q
dfrfet influence
upon the ma
cons membranes
Of The body and
cEres the dis
ease By yeniov-
ing the cause.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-19
Relief for Catarrh
Sufferers Now FREE
You Can Now Treat This Trouble in Your Own
Home and Get Relief at Once
How the Remedy for Catarrh
Was Discovered.

By the nev
method the nose
aud throat are
treated By an
e6eeffpe local
remedy APPLIED
directly 10 the
afflicted Saen-
b,1neJ.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-19

Careful experiments and Investigations have shown
that as the troubles expelled from the and
throat the real cause of the disease overlooked
and short time the Catarrh would stronger
than ever. Mr.. Gauss has gone way ahead of the
ordinary methods of treatment and has provided 4
remedy that
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-19

OAN Sill Kali.
The letter was forwarded immediate
~ to President Wilson.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-19

COULD not prevent the trouble
beginning all over again.
On test cases, he could
completely remove all signs
of Catarrh from nose and
throat, but in a few weeks
they were back.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-31
HUDSON MAXIMS CELEBRATE
Many Friends at Reception on Seven
teenth Wedding Anniversary.

SIR and Mrs. Hudson Maxim gave a re-
Ception last evening at their home. No
c5S St Marks avenue. Brooklyn. in cele-
hration Of the seventeenth anniversary OF
their marriage.
Among the guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
francis J. du Pont. Mrs. Robert g. Inger-
soil. Mr.. and Mrs. Walston iIill Brown,
Mr. and Mrs. Pinckney Farrell, Mr.. and
Mrs Wallace NJ Probasco. Professor and
Mrs Garrett T. Serviss. Mr.. and Mrs. O..
~. Gilmer. Mr.. and Mrs. H. Il. Boles. J. H..
Walker. editor Of "The Scientific Ameri-
can" and Mrs. Walker. Or. w. a. Huns
berger. executive vice-president OF the In
tornational Peace Forum: Mr.. and Mrs.
Claiming Pollock. Rex Beach. Mr.. and
Mrs G. p. Gray William Seaver Woods.
editor OF THE Literary Digest" and Mrs.
Woods Edward j. Wheeler. editor OF Cur
rent Opinion" and Mrs Wheeler Miss
Kate Carolyn. John Emerson w. j. Lamp
ton. William Oberhardt. Mr. and Mrs.
Bailey Willard. Roy Norton DR.. Charles
Baskerville. Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Allan
Forbes. W J. Hammer and Miss Mabel
Aammer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-31
WHERE CHURCH IS REMISS
Fails to Get Strong Hold on the
Young, Says Moss.

Frank Moss. Assistant District Attor-
ney. has son who will receive his FIRST
charge as a Methodist minister from the
New York conference. which is TO meet
this week He is the Rev Arthur Moss
He spoke last night at St James Metho-
DIST Church. Harlem. while his father
spoke at St Paurs Church IN West End
avenue The topic Of the father was the
relation Of the church TO the criminal
classes
Tie Christian Church does not get a
sufficiently strong hold upon young men
and young women upon boys and girls
II ought TO 20 at the task far harder
than II does. even at the risk Of driving
away some good people by ovcrzeal
They will come back There ought 20
be better organization 10 care for boys
and girls. better systems 10 get them
out Of trouble ONE they get In. Here Is
an exceedingly important line OF work
II Is far too much neglected"
Young Moss went 10 Columbia Tniyor-
si,y a few wears ago Intending eventually
10 study law and follow in the footsteps
~ his father. lie changed his mind,
however. and instead OF going 20 CO.
iumbia law oil. he entered Drew Sem
mary. Graduating from there he won a
scholarship at the United Free Church
College AZ Glasgow. and has just returned
from Scotland I'm time 10 attend the con
ference al the Metropolitan Temple. and
receive a pastoratc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-31
HlNSHAW SINGS FOR lULEK
Mrs. Homer, Murphy and Zim
balist Other Artists at Concert.

owing TO the non-arrival Of DR.. Ferry
Luck who is stranded somewhere in the
food region, William IInshaw took his
place at last nights concert at the Metro
politan Opera House. Mr.. Iinshaw sang
The Evening star from "Tannhauser."
Mr Zimbalist played Mendelssohn's violin
concerto I'm T. minor. Polish dance.
n Hebrew melody and dance Of his own
and Pagannrs witches Dance" all with
his accustomed brilliancy Of style and
warmth Of tone The applause he received
was tumultuous
Mrs Homer sang Gluck's "Che faro
senza Euridce" and Mon Ceur SQUIRE a
n voix,' both with admirable effect. But
the surprise Of the evening was Lambert
Murphys singing OF "Voir Griseledis. -
from Massenets "GriSeledis," singing II
with grace Of style and purity Of
tone that put the young tenor several pegs
ahead I'm the estimation Of even his warm
est admirers.
Mr. Hageman conducted the orchestra
with spirit, yet with discretion The pure
Is orchestral numbers were the prelude TO
"fI,nsel ind Gretel." Chabrlers "Rhap-
sody Espana' and Cigars "Pomp and Cir
cumstance' march The audience was a
large one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-31
DYING MAN AT THROTTLE
Engineers Life Lapses as Train
Enters Hammond, Ind.

Chicago, March 3O-More than a
hundred passengers on Michigan
Central train, bound from Kalamazoo,
Mich. to Chicago. rode several miles
at top speed to-day with an uncon-
scious and dying engineer at the
throttle
AS the train pulled into Hammond.
Joseph Gondert. the fireman. was driv-
ing the engine with one hand and hold
ing the engineer. John Bentley,
propped up with the other. Bentley
died as the wheels stopped moving.
The fireman said Bentley had com
planned of a severe pain I'm his stOn-
ach while at Niles. Just before reacn-
ing Hammond he noticed that the
train had not slowed down as usual.
he then discovered the engineers con-
dition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-31
THEATRICAL NOTES.

Blanche Bates and her company in
The Witness for the Defence" are the
sixth rrohman organization to travel
from New York to San Francisco this
season.
Omaha is shortly To have two nights OF
Maude Adams in Peter Pan devoted 10
the benefit Of the flood sufferers
Sarah Bernhardt and Martin Beck were
the principals OF a benefit for the relief
Of the flood sufferers held in Denver last
night
Motion pictures OF the flood will he
shown at the Keith theatres this week.
Pillar NORM will present one Of her
pantomimic sketches and Lyn Harding
will give his Interpretation of various
Shakesperian characters at the benefit 20
be given by the Volunteer Fresh Air
Fund and French Day Nursery at the
Century Theatre on April 10.
Miriam Clements. who acted in the re-
vival OF 1.-THE Amazons" in London last
summer. will sail for America on April
q to begin rehearsals for a coming
American revival.
4. G. Delamater has secured from
Claiming Pollock his play "The Inner
Shrine" from the novel of the same
title. The play will have a spring pro-
duction out OF town and will later be
brought TO New York.
Talking motion pictures OF Edmund
Breese and company in THE Master
Mind" will he shown at the Colonial and
Alhambra theatres this week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-31
A VELASQUEZ DISCOVERED
"Annunciation to the Shep.
herds" Found in London.

London. March 31.-Almost unrccog
nizable under a thick layer Of dirt and
varnish, an unquestionably authentic
and highly important painting by
Velasquez has recently been discovered
in London.
The picture. THE Annunciation To
the Shepherds is one of the finest
works of Nelasquez's early period. 1t
was for ten years in the middle of last
century exhibited at the Louvre, and
has now been cleaned and brought back
to something like its pristine freshness
and purity in the house of a fortunate
connoisseur. v..o was able to detect its
supreme qualities under an accumula-
ton of CRIME and dirt. but who chooses
for the present to remain incognito.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-31
IN QUEST OF THE SURVIVOR.
QUICK WORK AT PANAMA
Record Made in One Days Elk
cavating, 10,184 Cubic Yards.

Panama, March S0-The largest excava-
ton from single slide in one day since
the commencement Of the canal opera
lions was made on Friday when lo,lsi
cubic Yards We're removed from the Cuca-
racha slide by five steam shovels The
movement of the slide continues. but the
removal of the dirt is making favorable
progress.
The Panama residents Of the Canal
Zone. who must abandon their homes be-
fore September will be taken care of by
the Panama government BY act of As
sembly each family will be granted a sec
ton of land on the site Of the new town
OF Gorgona and along the upper Chagres
River
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-31
END Of CONCERT SEASON
Philharmonic Gives Last Sum-
day Afternoon Performance.

with the last ~ the Sunday afternoon
concerts by tho Philharmonic Society
yesterday the concert season Of l9l2-13
may be said TO have come TO an end. or
course. there will be musical entertain
ments 81 all kinds for weeks TO come.
but they Will scarcely he thought 10
signify. in the minds OF music lovers
who take a serious view OF our artistic
activities Most OF them VIII have for
their purpose the exploitation Of teach
crs and pupis-teachcrs who are some
thing more than complaisant and pupils
who. as a rule. have more money ana
ambition than gifts. and are willing 10
pay heavily for the pleasure OF appear
ing before metropolitan audience. Il
may be- also. that there will be con-
cert or two more arranged like that Of
yesterday ostenslby for the glory Of
Richard Wagner. who. As Providence
would have IT, was born little less
than a hundred years ago. Il would be
too long 20 wait till MAY. and. therefore.
the anniversary performances have all
been advanced on the calendar. Nothing
so very strange about that. The "cele-
hratlon" Of Mozart's death in his natal
city was put in "a summer month In order
TO catch the American tourist. and why
not take advantage ~ n Wagner date.
since he is so popular? Wagner's music
ought not 10 bt performed I'm the concert
room. especially in a city Ike New York.
where all his dramas are presented on
tho sage. but as yesterdays audience
showed the people will have IT. and.
therefore. the sentimental appeal seems
TO bc Justified even against the artistic.
II there were any lesson to be- learned
from II then might bc some comment on
the fact that Yesterdays concert was
probably the Roth affair OF It's kind that
has taken place I'm New York this sea-
son. Add to these $50 orchestral concerts.
the rccitals 81 some thirty or more
pianists. n dozen violinists (practically
all the great ones of the carth. the
choral and other concerts and the two
score of recitals given by the singers
who think they have lyric message to
convey. and an idea may be formed of
what the New York public has been
called upon TO support 0n addition 10
twenty weeks Of opera since the season
began last fall. Violinists. pianists and
singers are going back TO Europe with
empty pockets. unless they were wise
enough to obtain guarantys: but the
agents are happy. Further comment is
unnecessary II. l.. X
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-31
BILLIE BURKE AS A BOY
Will ppear in Lay in Male Part II
THE Amazons. -

Billie Burke is to appear in another
Pinero comedy this season. according 10
an announcement issued last night AT the
offices Of Charles FrOhman. Miss Burke
is now appearing in the West as LAZY
ParradelI I'm The Mind the Paint Girl ~
At the end Of her present touring season
she was to have sailed for Europe but
the sailing date has been postponed 50
that she may appear early in May In the
role of Tommy. the girl masqueradlng as
a boy. In the Pinero comedy The ANA
IONS
This will be Miss BurSe's first appear
ance on any stage In boys clothes She
viii Dlav the role of Lady Thomas III
Belturbet. one of the three daughters
belng brought up as boys by the eccentric
marchioness. The play will come to the
Empire Theatre. II is Mr.. frohhiah
wish 10 reward Miss Burke for her success
IN "The Mind the Paint Girl by giving
hor a part as completely comic aS LAZY
parradcn IS completely dramatic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-31
SYMPHONY FOR TOSCANINI
Conductor Will Direct His First Con
cert in Metropolitan April IS.

Arturo Toscannl. who IS as we'll known
I'm Europe as a symphonic conductor as
ne IS here as an operate conductor. will
make his first appearance in America In
the former capacity at the Metropolitan
opera House Sunday evening, April Il.
His programme will consist OF Richard
Wagner's "A Faust overture" Richard
Strauss TIL Euenspiegers Merry
Franks" and Beethoyen's Ninth (choraD
symphony. For the latter a chorus OF
20 voices. trained by Chorus Master
Giulio Scott. will be used. and the solo
lists will be Nine Frieda Hempel and
Nine Louise Homer and Carl Jorn and
Putnam Grswod. The concert will he
repeated the following Friday afternoon.