davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-27
Morton-Smith.
Editor GenealoEicnl Department Time

Dispatch:
Sir Please give trac!ng in your coli
u;nns Of the Morton family of Virginia.
That OF William Morton. Of Orange coun-
ty, Va, specially desired. a daughter
married Thomas Newman.
nhd g. as tam,y o.
ants have KimbrouSh as q middle name,
showing an inter1narrlage at some time.
The Barksdales have never been given.
L would Ike to have all possible data Of
this family previous to tire Civil War.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-27

landings and connecting o. Old Point r
Washington. Baltimore and the North. State
rooms reserved for the night at 81 mo ter1lte
prices Electric cars direct 10 the wharf Fare
only 81. 80 nnd 81 to Norfolk.
Freight received for above named places. q nd
all points In Eastern Virginia md North Carr
lima. IRWIN WEISlGER, Gen'i. Mgr
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-27
Gregory and Ratchet,

,Times-D Dispatch Genealogical Column
z Dear Sir,-Plessc publish what you can
of the Gregory and ILatchet3 families.
Can trace them to 1853. Both old families;
think originally from Virginia, or Just
on the lnc-Accomac and Northampton
counties.
SUBSCRIBER.g y
On November goth, last issue. you will
,i,m tho Gregory family. The ''Iatchet"
family we never heard OF. Send some
thing for us to 20 upon.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-27
Observation-Disclosures.
Editor Genealogical Column Iimes-Dis

5 patch: "a =
Dear sir,-Please let me know II you
have evor answered IN your column, some
inquiries made by mo from Hanover, as
to the Davis, Durrett and Winston falni-
lies In Albemarle: and alos let me know
II they has ever been any article on the,
Roy family; II so, please let me know
amount necessary to get the different pa
pers. The note to you was written In
September. If VOL, have n complete list
of families already given in your paper.
would like exceedingly to heve It, with
dates Of publication.
Very truly.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-27
sEABOARD AIR LINE Rally Way.

TRAINS LEAVE EiicIIMoND-DAILY.
2;eO II M--Seabourd <Hu.l--lV;35 u, M.--sea,
board Exps pr s, S1 sayannah IFokso'y.!ls
$40 A.. NJ -Local--For NorlIna and Hamlet
TRAINS ARRIVE tRlCHHOND DAILY
6:s5 a. M.-No, 3t-.srom Florida. Atlanta and
1855 +. M.-No, ss-Fsom Florida. Atlanta and
$50 r r. M.~So. ss-F,pm SorlIna and Local
H. E e. BEARD. .. PA;
w. NJ TAYLOR, c, n. A.,
d $50 East Main Street Phone 4o5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-27
Miss A. p. B.

Replying to the above: In our Issue OF
October 9Th, all was given of tho Davis
Durrott. Garth and Winston connection
that could b obtained The only works
touching upon 1t Is that OF the Rev. Ed
gar Woods in his History OF Abe
marie. Nothing has yet been written,
upon tho Roy family; 1t will be given as!
soon as possible a complete list OF the
articles written was given in the Issue OF
November: 6. 1904. The price OF the Sum
day edition, with Genealogical Column, is
five cents per single copy; or two dollars
per- year. ,($o) for Subscription. which Is
the best way to get oil future articles.
FL i 3i4 az 5:SJ u. Vi c. 5@
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-27
CHIMNEY
SWALLOW

AS a family, the Swal-
lows are cosmopolitan, be-
ing found in the Arctic
Circle, as well as in near
" all other parts OF the
world. In summer the
forehead and throat are
chestnut; a band OH the
breast and the upper parts
are steel blue, CLOSED
with purple; while the
tail feathers are spotted
with white, and the upper
parts, pink or white. The
Swallows construct their
nests OF fine clay, careful
ly welded into a compact
mass, and line them with
feathers. The nests are
usually built in the same
places for many success
sive years, There are
from four to six eggs,
white in ground color and
spotted with brown and
gray.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-27

Tristvan, Noteworthy, whose Will was
recorded 11o4
The arms AS remembered by an anccs-
ttor-The LION. motto forgotten.
Very respectfully,
SUBSCRIBER, -
AT, The family l. new p US III; Sop nd some
Nash.
ssaal, Lewis; their daughter, susan Halt,
pateh::
wonder II Mrs. Mead could give me
General Dezln Bull Bull tof War 1873, I mar r
ried Retecca Johnson III 1874; said Re.
becca Johnson was daughter OF Richard
johnson and Elizabeth Nash; first
d7I7); they lived in WINCHESTER Va "
son and wife Cher nair,e not known). lie
came to America from Amsterdam, Hol-
land. Richard johnson, his con, had the
following children:
First, Cassandra; seoncd Rel,ecca Cmy
great ree,t.gra rdrno'her who married Rezlll
(sunposed to be named foI his grand.,
fathHr Nash. tenr h's ar't ~ro r'sc,':
grandfather, Johnson: seventh. Elisa-
Frances; tenth. Margaret Beckett John
scr. The Bec)tels were ncighbors In
OF tho Johnsons, some tic
years a gn) ! dot not know IL tho Perry
and Nash faEiiles were related or not,
but their eighth child was named Ann
Perry Johpson. .4aig
Perry records, would ansisaate livery
yr-5I A BULL. JOHNSON.
$ ~ X. NASH DfI.NrE,N n %-1
Wooster Ohio"
There are many Nash and Johnson de.
scendants In Virginia, and the writer of |
his column will look them up.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-27

The family is new TO US. Send some
thing moro definite and 1t Will be cheer.
fully given. %. c. M.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-27
IRGlHlA k!sy.GATl0.N co.,

4 J AME3 EElVER1 DAT LINE. n
STEAMER OLD POINT &C AZ.
FORT leaves MOEGAii. WE'D
NESUAY AND sF-RIDAYIsat z
A. NJ. for Norfolk, Portsmouth,
Old Point. EeMnort Newx.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-27

RICHMOND AND PETERSBURG
ELECTRIC RAILWAY.
Cars leave corner Of Perry and seventh
Streets Manchester. every hour Con the hyurl
from q A. 81. 70 10 p. NJ; last ca,, i 10 r. NJ,
! Cars lcnye PETERSBURG. foot OF Sycamore
Street, every hour from $3.50 a. NJ, to; 1879
Last car connecting with Norfolk and Ne4-
ern Railway. 1880 p. Al, N
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-07-19
STUDY AGRICULTURE.

President Jesse Of Missouri Univer-
sity thinks that young men ought to
study agriculture instead of law or
medicine.In a recent publication he
says:
"Unless a boy has a deep-seated
preference for some other profession,
it does not seem wise to me for him
to ignore the opportunities that agri-
culture offers, whether he be born in
the country or in the city.
Gin my opinion, no other occupa-
ton offers so rich rewards, all things
considered, as agriculture offers to
those who are willing to train them
selves for it as earnestly and intelli-
gently as they would train themsel-
yes for law or medicine.
eff boy would put the same
amount Of time and study into his
training for agriculture that he puts
into his training for law or medicine
he will in the great majority Of cases
make more money, enjoy greater free
dom, better health, and develor
stronger character
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-07-19
MORPHINE
What is to Become of the Constantly
Increasing Number of Drug
Victir.s?
Can They Be Cure.

This question is agitating the minds
of the best ministers, doctors and
thinking men Of today. There are
over a million drug users in the Unit
ed States alone. and the number is
rapidly increasing. All unite in say
IL, that a reliable cure is the only
salvation. This is no ordinary dis
ease and yields to no ordinary drugs
methods of treatment. We now
offer our treatment which we guaran-
N will cure any case of Morphine,
Opium, Laudanum, Cocaine or other
drug habit or refund your money. To
any person suffering from this dread
full disease we will send a trial pack
age Of our treatment absolutely free.
Write today. All correspondence
strictly confidential in plain en-
,elopes. Address, Manhattan Thera-
peutic Association, Dept B., 1135
Broadway, New York City.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-07-19
MAN LIVING
With BROKEN NECK
MARTIN CARPENTER IN SOUTH
ERIN HOSPITAL
AND MAY RECOVER
He Has A Bride of Only a Few
Months-They Eloped From
Indiana.
AND MAY RECOVER

Columbus, Ind, July 19.-Mrs. A.
J. Dickey left for Knoxville, Tenn,
Saturday night, in response to tel
egram, saying that her brother, Mar
tin L. Carpenter, formerly Of this
city, had broken his neck. Carpenter
was working in railway shop when
a steel lever struck him in the back
Of the neck, knocking him about fif-
teen feet. He was picked up and TAX
en- to hospital, where it was found
that his neck was broken in two
places. In spite Of this seemingly ia
tai injury, the physicians say that
Carpenter has a chance to recover.
He is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Carpenter, of this city.
Last December Martin Carpenter
eloped with Miss Elsie Reed, Of Shell
by county. Her parents objected to
Carpenter, and when he returned from
Tennessee to claim his wife he came
here and drove to Shelby county,
where he had made arrangements to
meet his sweetheart. She descended
from window in her home by means
Of a rope, and they were married a
short time later. They went to
Knoxville to live
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-07-19
PRESERVING WATER FRONTS.

ANDREW Wright Crawford in the Au-
gust Booklovers' Magazine.)
1t is a characteristic Of the wide
spread movement for outer-park sys-
TENS that the water front Of our cities
is becoming more and more appreciate
ed. The general plan is to preserve
the valleys of small streams in their
entirety, and to construct artificial
entertainments along rivers, so building
them that they shall not interfere
with the business of the railroads and
quays which have usually appeared on
the scene. This is one of the stated
objects Of the park movement in
Philadelphia and Washington, and
one of the studies which the Improve
ment Commission of New York is I'M
dertaking. 1t is generally true also
Of the proposals that have been made
for other cities. Providence and Bal
timore have just secured reports on
proposed park systems in which the
preservation Of the valleys of streams
is the predominant feature.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-07-19
GIPE'S ATTORNEY
Will Make an Effort to Release the
Young Man.

Newcastle, Ind, July 19.-The faith
er Of Haley Gipe, under arrest as a
suspect in the murder Of Mrs. Mollie
Starbuck and her babe at Greensboro,
ten days ago, has employed an attor-
ney to look after the young mans
case, and it is possible that an effort
will be made to secure his release by
habeas corpus proceedings.
If such a move is attempted, how
ever, it is said the officers will prefer
a different charge against Gipe in Or
der to hold him pending further inves-
tigation of the tragedy.
Though it was believed the officers
were going out on new clew that
promised results of startling nature,
they returned to Newcastle last night
with the statement that they had not
the slightest bit Of new evidence.
The abrupt ending Of the Schafer
investigation at Bedford and the ex-
pressions of dissatisfaction that are
being heard on every side are now
being discussed in this section as a
probable parallel to the Starbuck case
at Greensboro.
There seems to be a determination
on the part of some to have the case
go down in history as a suicide, but
the people living in the neighborhood
of the Starbuck home declare that
there was cruel murder and that
they will not rest until the guilty per-
son or persons are brought to justice
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-07-19
PENNSYLVANIA
RAILROAD
SERVICE TO WORLDS FAIR THE
MOST COMPLETE IN COUNTRY
BY DAY AND BY NIGHT
The Passenger Can Dine, Rest and
Sleep in the Moving Palaces
Pennsylvania Lines.
BY DAY AND BY NIGHT

1t is doubtless not straining the
truth to say that the passenger service
Of the Pennsylvania railroad is not
excelled by any road in the country
and there are few roads that give
service near equal to that Of the Pan
handle. This is especially true of the
Worlds Fair service. Three large
trains, made up of palace, Pullman
and dining cars, leave New York each
day for St. Louis. These trains pass
through Philadelphia, Harrisburg,
Pittsburg, Richmond and Indianapo-
lis and affod all the best Of pleasure,
comfort, rest and scenery that any
one can desire. It is possible to
make the trip by night or day as the
passenger may choose. Another re-
markable fact is that trains over this
long distance, almost half way across
the continent, have been free from
accident. This shows that the utmost
care in the supervision and manage
ment Of this great railway system.
This matter Of safety is an element
in passenger traffic that ought to be
always taken into consideration.
On the direct route to st. Louis, the
Pennsylvania trains run over the
Vandalia road from Indianapolis to
st. Louis.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-07-19
DUBLIN.
= >>>>>>>>>>>>>>

Apples will scarcely be sufficient
this season for home use.
A missionary meeting was held at
the Friends church on Thursday last.
The ladies Of the M. E. church have
a room in the Hoffman block, a few
doors east of the postoffice where they
will furnish ice cream at interval Is the
rest Of the season.
Mrs. S. S. Wilson, who lately spent
near a month visiting at Washington
city, was highly pleased with what
she saw and learned while there.
Wheat will be about all threshed
in this locality this week if the wealth
err is favorable.
Blackberries are ripening and big
yield is now promised.
Clara and Norma Herbst, sisters,
spent few days with friends at or
near Moscow, Rush county, last week.
Frank Custer will soon visit the
Worlds Fair ard while there will be
on home-like visit with his brother,
Lafayette, who is managing telegraph
operator in St. Louis.
Mrs. LETTERS, of Anderson, spent
Sunday with the Herbst family, of
Dublin.
A movement to build a new Metho-
dist church some time in the future,
has been begun under the instigation
Of the pastor, Rev. j. w. Walters
1t will be quite a while yet to find the
church completed.
The four or five young ladies of
Dublin, who have been engaged in q
deaf and dumb institute in the SUI
burbs Of New York City, are expected
home soon, as they have a vacation al
this time of the year to visit theil
home and friends.
Bishop Floyd is arranging his af
fairs so that he can attend his various
conferences, some eight or ten Thu
fall. His conferences are in Ohio
Michigan, Missouri, Kansas, Nebrask;
Dakota and Oklahoma. 1t takes hin
some two months or more every yea
to make the round.
A dining car packed to the extrem
with lady friends of Miss Berth;
Tasting, just out of town, came VI
from Cambridge City, and spent
pleasant afternoon last week witt
their hostess, long to be remembered
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-07-19
NIAGARA FALLS EXCURSION.

The c. c. & L. annual EXCURSION to
Niagara Falls via Detroit, thence
through Canada, will be run Thursday
August 18th. In addition to a visit
to the most wonderful of American
sights, the Wabash route via Detroit
gives you a two hundred mile trip
through the Kings Dominion. The
round trip rate, $3.50, entities you to
II day visit. Through cars will be
run from all C. C. & l.. points direct
to the Falls.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-07-19

The Pennsylvania lines west have
just doubled their sleeping car and
dining car service with the installa-
ton Of the schedule which took ef-
feet yesterday. Thirty-fve new
sleeping cars between St. Louis and
New York and Pittsburg and Chi
cago. The Pennsylvania people claim
that no road in the country can boast
better sleeping car and coach equip
ment than the Pennsylvania lines
west.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-07-19
SELLING TOBACCO
To Minors Commented on by Sub
scriber.

To the Editor of the Palladium:
Allow little correction in your
columns in regard to selling tobacco
to minors. The prosecution Of two
parties for the offense was brought
about by the parents of the boy,
through the prosecutor and not by
the police department.
1t would be commendable indeed if
the police department did awaken to
the fact that this law is being violated
almost daily, as there are too many
boys seen on, our streets putting at
pipes and cigarettes. If the parents
do not protect their boys who will?
ELMER E. TOWLE,
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-07-19
Sale of Cincinnati Excursion Tickets
Extended.

The sale of excursion tickets to Gin
cinati on account of the Annual Meet
ing, B. p. O. of E. will be extended
until July 21st, inclusive, via Penn
sylvania lines. Daily until that date
round trip tickets to Cincinnati may
be obtained at Pennsylvania lines
ticket offices. For particulars consult
local ticket agent.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-07-19
Harness For Show

Harness For Show
ar d harness for eve'y
day use mean a diff
ference in quality in
some makes - here
they are identical in
strength and dura-
bility. More style.
of course, in f ncy
driving harness, but
all our harness is
I~ &c. i
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-07-19

mdue from go q
stock, and every set maintains our repu-
tation as to workmanship and finish All
sorts of horse equipments at very moder-
ate prices
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-07-19

c. M. Johnston, Middletown-I
would not keep house without Hol-
listers Rocky Mountain Tea. It's a
great family medicine; has kept my
family we'll the past ten years. Soc,
Tea or Tablets. A. G. Luken & Co.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-07-19
Low Fares to Hagerstown via Penn
sylvania Lines.

July 26, 20 inclusive, account
Wayne County Fair, will be in effect
via Pennsylvania Lines from Rich
mond, Anderson and intermediate
ticket stations.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-07-19
AGED MEMBER
Of the Boyd Family Attended the Re-
union.

Mr.. Joseph Lomax, aged "a, now Of
indianapolis, the oldest member of
the Boyd connection, attended the
Boyd picnic at jackson Park on last
Saturday.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-07-19
The Virgins Co.

$14 Round Trip to Atlantic City,
Aug. II, via Pennsylvania Lines.
This summers excursion to Allan
tic City, Cape May and eight other
ocean resorts will laave Richmond
Thursday, August 18th. Twelve days
outing. Stop-over at Philadelphia
See C. w. Elmer, Ticket Agent Penn
sylvania Lines, Richmond, Ind.
The daily sentinel., 1904-03-22
Funeral Yesterday.

The funeral of Mrs. Mary Currier.
the mother of Mrs. Frank Burger took
place yesterday. from the late resi-
dence of the deceased with her
daughter Mrs. Burger at Palisade.
The funeral cortege drove from
Palisade to Grand junction in wagons
the interment taking place in Orchard
Mesa cemetery.
Undertaken Bannister had charge
of the funeral.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-01
PRINCIPAL SLEEVE FULLNFss ABOVE THE ELBOW
Lace Gown with Bertha FORMING sleeve Cap.

New York, March 1.-Such an Inns
pOrtant part does the sleeve play in
the fashionable costume that it often
marks a gown as being of an old style
sooner than does the color or the cut
of waist or skirt. There are many
women who insist that too much at
tention altogether is paid to what is
really an Insignificant part of the
gown, and who refuse to- have the
sleeves remodeled every time fashion
orders a new design, yet these same
women are never classed among the
smart gowned.
For some time the fashion has been
that the principal width and fullness
of the sleeve should be below the
elbow. Large puffs, wide rufhes, ETC.,
have all reigned supreme, and now
comes an order to the effect that the
principal width shall be above the ell
bow, and that close fitting under
sleeves and exaggeratedly long cuffs
are the correct style. ~
en- to be Just a bit trying to the ma
jority of women, for the full Grape
plaits or gathers at the top Of the
arm and the fullness falling down to
the elbow and just a bit
below is apt to hide the
curve of the waist line and make the
figure look square and thick. The
fashion is not nearly so becoming as
the present more graceful one, and al
tho it is to be seen on all the
newest models, has not yet received
universal sanction.
Different materials are now used for
sleeves. Caps, so deep they are really
like capes, are made of accordion
plated chiffon, silk, satin, or lace, or
If cloth and silk both are combined
in the costume, the upper part will be
of cloth and the lower of silk.
- VI I11 1t c,nn IN. 40
to the amount of trimming used on the
new sleeves. Ruchings, passemen'
terie, lace, entre-deux, plated rufhe:
of chiffon and lace, all are fashionable
and often all are combined in ont
sleeve, so that it taxes the ingenuit!
of even the cleverest dressmaker t.
& combine them satisfactorily. TIL
ga new fringes, the wide, as we'll as tn
ssa narrow, are also in great demand. II
sss sleeve trimmings both the firing
Sg known in days gone by as Tom Thumb
ssa and the ball fringe are thought smart
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-01

The water was hardly above his
knees when there came a swirling rush
from the seaweed. A long tentacle
shot out like a lasso and gripped his
right leg. Another coiled around his
waist.
INV God!" he gurgled, as horrid
sucker closed over his mouth and
nose. He was in the grip of devil
fish.
deadly sensation Of nausea almost
oyernowered him, but the love Of life
came to his aid, and he tore the suffo-
eating feeler from his face. Then the
axe whirled, and one Of the eight arms
of the octopus lost some Of Its length.
Yet a fourth flung itself around his
left ankle A few feet away, out of
range of the axe, and lifting itself
bodily out of the water, was the dread
form of the cutie, apparently all head,
with distended gills and monstrous
eyes.
The sailors feet were planted wide
apart With frenzied effort he hacked
at the murderous tentacles, but the
water 11indered him, and he was
forced to lean back, in superhuman
strain, to avoid losing his balance. If
once this terrible assailant got him
down he knew he was lost. The very
need to keep his feet prevented him
from attempting to deal a mortal
blow.
The cutie was anchored by three
OF it's tentacles. It's remaining arm
darted with sinuous activity to clutch
again the mans face or neck. With
| the axe he smote madly at the curling
| feeler. diveruing it's aim time and
| again, but falling to deliver an eff
fective stroke.
with agonized prescience the sailor
/ knew that he was yielding. Were the
deyil.fish a giant of it's tribe he scoult
. not have held out SO long. AS it was
/ the creature could afford to wait
! Strengthening Its grasp. tightening tt
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-01
CHAPTER v.-Continued.
Iris to the Rescue.

- IT wish to go inside, with lamp.
May I?'' he asked.
Certainly. Why not?"
He had an odd trick of blushing,
this bronzed man with gnarled soul.
He could not frame a satisfactory re-
i ply. but busted himself in reflling the
lamp.
MAY 7 come. too?' she demanded.
He flung aside the temptation to
answer her in kind, merely asserting,
with an explanation Of his design.
When the lamp was in order he held
at close to the wall and conducted a
systematic survey. The geological
fault which favored the construction
OF the tunnel seemed to diverge, to the
left at the further end. The face
OF the rock exhibited the marks OF
persistent labor. The stone had been
shewn away by main force when the
dislocation of strata ceased to be help.
full
His knowledge was limited on the
subject, yet jerks believed that the
material here was a hard limestone
rather than the external basalt
Searching each inch with the feeble
light, he paused once. with an excla.
nation.