davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-18

ing series OF depot ships at positions
passage at distances hundred miles
the aviator VIII stop TO rest overhaul his
commencing his flight early the
supply of fuel and food.
In the event Of adverse weather It will
e these havens OF safety almost
proceeding with the Journey
will be made known the aviator by
and wireless telegraphy.
The distance from Newfoundland the Irish
1000 miles Travelling average eighty hour
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-18
pSetrrts 8ral By tim. lp. c tA&,,,t tsn,u, p,.u

place call a physician at once.
While waiting for him, apply COM
presses Of cold water 30 as TO stop
the Cow OF the blood.
Oedemia is also an accident to the
circulation, resulting from some
great physical strain. 1t consists in
the swelling OF the les, very red, and
immediate rest Is necessary, In So
we're cases consult doctor. who will
order the proper bandages.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-18

the aviator would be able 10 make his first ship located
500 miles from the starting point within and onehaf
hours The second and third would be made
less time because full speed could be maintained from depot
whereas In leaving would
ceed first comparatively because Of the danger
Of collision with coastwise and other vessels.
The trip the first and the second and
third depots might therefore, be made in hours fat
speed Of eighy-6ve miles hour being attained.
From the third the Irish distance OF
hundred mes, would easily within
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-18

half travelling speed OF eighty miles hour
This would complete the trip within twentyour hours
1t whole journey might be
made in continuous flight This would involve the building
exceptionally powerful bplane entirely different
in many ways hitherto plan
have boatshaped stepped body totally enclosed
the the continuous wind The
wings would probably made Dunno methoda system
which the machine automatically stable already demon
England This method has also been fol-
lowed In Of the German craft
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-18

and washed more fire.
quently, they do not
lose their elasticity,
while the rubber
stockings become lax
a n d djsintegrate
rapidly, especially
when washed fre-
quently.
For the same rea-
son woolen handages
lie closer TO the leg.
even though they are
a little harder TO
manage, but 1t is
well worth the trou-
BILE.
You should be care
full to roll up the
oandage every night
when removing it so
as to put it on easily
in the morning.
II a rupture OF a
varlcose vein takes
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-18

y leg is one Of the most
beautiful parts Of the human
pody, for from the rounded
me slender ankle 1t makes up
harmonious whole, whose
'e1 develops with progress
aptitude to express at one
same time solidity and
~ and distinction and fitness.
rmsd with two bony proc
7nich are like the relays of
the knee and the ankle.
pAy also be compared to two
ui springs, brought into ac-
the Will.
ee leg to be beautiful it must
sao straight, not heavy. with
Mmpa. looking as IL no
q labor could tire it.
@ough the beauty Of the leg
cape the notice of others.
efinsless have many oppor-
'0r appreciating your light
n0s'on and the elegance with
use your legs. They give
eer Carriage. and there is
y Which a woman can at
sslsf eject than In her bear
oevote yourself espe.
ne Preservation of the
:aniy Of your legs. to their
ue softness of the skin,
seue Time do not fall to
Sur legs, to exercise them
usy perform their Office
apparent effort, that
'spporting and bearing the
V Jet gracefully
ssOns whose feet are dis
sao wear badly made shoes
u's walk badly. but those
~ sfe not exercised we'll
nom inaction walk very
ss' lor not only are their
..s sulated' but the movement
u : abnormal and cramped
No. q the harmony and
g ! ,s'ofally gymnastics are
J. n's the leg suppleneas
cs... acton. But It will
~ ss',aia y exercises are taken Sa,
"a lug sasm the proper supple
,ou W., uus exercises from
aerlve most rapid
sIsb ID ''s'' !. ,a.;., kick each leg 's'' for
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-18

be worn, and even equestrian tights
in Winter. Rubber stockings are
also TO be recommended to those
with very large yaricose veins, or
bandages OF wool.
The woollen bandages have the ad-
vantage that they can be changed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-18

1t Is true that the knees, as part
of the legs, form part OF the secret
Elasticity Of the body and give no
special distinction to external at
tract1veness, but a woman gives care
to their beauty for her own personal
satisfaction most Of all. This con-
sIderation is important, but 1t must
not overbalance our attention to the
knees on account Of their frailness.
Many colds, pains and indisposltions
are contracted through the knees.
The knees should always be kept
warm. For this reason all who have
the least tendency toward rheuma-
tism should wear knee-warmers.
These woven bands are put on under
the stocking and are hardly per-
ceptible
It has been said that for the knees
to be beautiful they should be In a
straight line, projecting neither out
wardly nor inwardly, this Is when the
legs are plaCeQ lOSSluOlb ucciD louSh
ing, thighs tense.
To overcome hardness Of the knees
apply poultice OF breadcrumbs
every evening. Tie It on so that it
stays IN place all night. This hard
ness will not occur II the knees are
bathed and rubbed Immediately after
ward every night Glycerine and
lemon may be used successfully to
avoid any callosities on the knees.
They may also be rubbed with YER
juice (ths sour juice of green
grapes).
Garters-The old.fashioned garter
is absolutely prescribed by all au-
thorities, The garter running TO the
corset has taken It's place, and the
double kind should be used, because
1t holds the stocking In place we'll
and at the Same time keeps the cor
set in place over the hips and stom-
ach The old circular garter inter.
fered greatly with the circulation of
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-18

An Average
Speed Of
About
IS
Miles an
Hour
Would
Have to
Be
Maintained
to Make the
Trip in a
Day, but
This Would
Be Quite
Possible
with a
Powerful
Aeropiane.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-18

This Plan
Provides for
Three
Depot
Ships to Be
Stationed
900 Milea
Apart.
The
Aviator
Will
Alight on
These
Depots for
Rest and
Fuel. This
Plan
Would Take
" Hours
for the Trip,
but Would
Be Practicable
with Ex-
listing
Apparatus.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-18

|ke Plan to
foss the
'ktIandc
"a
bus in
tcon-
|lnpcus
Trip
r1S IN
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-06

ing the week in Richmond with her
mother. Mrs. Faulkner.
DR. Pollard Stryker, Of Richmond.
is spending his vacation with his
parents at Grove.
Misses Julia and Margaret Palmer
of Saluda, are guests of DR.. and Mrs
G. w. Brown.
Miss Sinclair of Newport News,
who has been the guest of Miss Nab
Stubs for a few days, has returned
home.
Mrs. NJ c. Hume and Mr.. Gray
w Hume, of Rapidan. are visiting
DR.. J. Fl. Hume.
Mrs, G. w. Brown and Miss Es-
telle Crawford spent Wednesday in
Richmond,
Miss Florence Sweeney is visiting
her brother, Mr.. Wilmer Sweeney. at
Cape Charles.
Mrs. J. NJ. Henderson has been
spending several days in Richmond
this week.
Miss Marion Lewis, OF West Point,
is the guest Of Miss Ellen Barnes
Miss Lucille Beach. of Norfolk, Is
visiting Miss Thelma Brown this week.
Miss Lucy Lamb. of Atlanta, is the
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs, II. d. Cole.
Mrs John Daniel, of Cape Charles.
has been spending a few days with her
sister. Miss Emma Lou Barlow
Miss Lib Jernigan, of Norfolk, who
has been visiting Miss Katherine
Geddy for several days, has returned
home
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-06

Beverley a sister-in-law of his BROTH
er, William
OF the daughter Of. the original Will
liam ana Mar Isham. Mary
married William Stith, and Elizabeth,
from whom General Robert F Lee
was descended, became the wife of
Richard Bland-these marriages with
those az their descendants in success
sive generations. with the Berkeleys.
Burwclls, Carriers. Carys, Cars.
Cookies. Daniels Dawsons. Fitshughs
Gryneses, Harrisons, Heths, lIarvicS
keiths, Kennons Lees, hghtfoots
f.ewises Munfords. Meades, Nelson's,
Pages, Prices, Peters. Peasants, Ruth
erfoords, Skipwiths. Spotswpods
Smiths, fuckers. Turner's, Wakes,
Wnodsous and Yates. Of Virginia, the
Jennings. Of Annapolis, and Gouve-
ncur Norris, of New York, mincling
the blood Of many historic families
From This commtnGliug has come
succession Of Uotab HE descendants,
among them Of the name OF Randolph
being sir John, speaker If The house
uf burResses; Peyt6n, governor OF Nir-
GINA, attorney general and president
OF the first congress; Thomas Mann.
member Of the Virginia convention of
l7I6, Beverley governor OF Virginia,
John. attorney general of Virginia;
Edmund, member of tho Virginia con-
ventiou OF 171f, the federal convention
Of 1897, Of that Of Virginia of 1888
ratifyinE the constitution of the United
states: governor of Virginia, attorney
general and secretary of the United
States, Peter Of Chatsworth, member
Of the house of burgesses, and Thorn
as Mann Jr. colonel of the war Of
1912, mel her of congress and COVER
nor of Virginia,
Other distinguished descendants
masQuerading under different names
are Richard Bland, member of the
congress Of 1916; Theodorick Bland,
Jr.. colonel of the revolution and mem
her of congress-. Richard Henry and
Francis IAKhtfoot Lee. signers of the
Declaration Of Independence; Thomas
Ludwell Lee, member of the conven-
tion of 1776; Light Horse Harry Lee,
general of the revolution, governor of
Virginia and member of congress;
William Stith. historian; Rt Rev. VIII
liam Meade, bishop Of Virginia; VII
liam johnson Dawson, member of
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-06

by the original william in the latter
part of the seventeenth century, was
destroyed during the civil war by
shells from federal gunboats. A few
hundred yards from its site is the fam
lily burying ground, where are the
graves of William, the founder of the
American Randolphs, and of his wife,
Mary Isham: of William, son of VIII
liam and Mary, and of his wife. Eliz-
abeth Beverley; of Elizabeth, the
daughter of William and Mary and the
ancestress of General Robert Il. Lee;
and of Isham. the son of William and
Mary and the grandfather of Thomas
Jefferson. The stones marking these
graves are of what is known as iron
stone" and were imported from Eng
land. where their inscriptions and ar
mortal bearings were elegantly en-
graved. The enclosure surrounding
them covered a large area. and in
vestigators are assured from indubi-
table proofs that many more Of the
early Randolphs. notably the grand
mother of Thomas Jefferson, who was
undoubtedly laid beside her husband,
are buried there. Through the efforts
of some OF the local descendants and
at a cost of $4,000, the decayed trees
and rubbish have been removed from
this area, a substantial concrete wall
has been placed around 1t, and the
tombstones have. been renovated and
reset in solid concrete bases.
The most imposing memorial Of all,
however, is not within this enclosure,
but stands upon an elevation a mile
from the river, and surrounded by
forest trees. 1t was erected in 1772
by Ryland Randolph for the double
of commemorative their de-
liverance from the calamitous storm
of 1771, and to perpetuate the mem
DRY of his parents, Richard Randolph,
Of Curls, and his wife, Jane Boiling.
IL is obelisk in form, its base being six
feet square, and its height eighteen
feet, and is composed of brick faced
with Portland stone imported from
England.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-06
SUFFOLK

SUFFOLK. VA. April 5.~-Mrs. +, a.
Holiday entertained Tuesday after
noon al cards. In honor OF the Matinee
card club. Forty guests were invited,
lingerie. etc, were won by Mrs. w. x.
Withers, Mrs. Horace w. Phillips and
Mrs. C. c. Cohson A dainty luncheon
was served.
Cannon Eley. the young son of Mr..
and Mrs II. l.. E1ey, celebrated his
twelfth birthday yesterday at party
TO which twenty-five of his young
with twelve candles was arranged, and
the young guests showered the host
with pretty and useful gifts,
street, Miss Kate Mabel Emory became
the bride of Mr.. Oliver Berkhimer.
Miss Emory is well known in this city.
but has resided in Suffolk for several
years and has made here many friends.
Mr., Berkhimer is a native of West Vir
ginia, but is at present living in Salem,
Ohio The marriage was very quiet.
only a few intimate friends of the
contracting parties were present. The
Methodist church, performed the cere-
mony. The couple left on the Norfolk
and Western for Baltimore, Washing
ton and Pitts sgIrg They viii make
Mrs. Annie Mcknight. of Denver,
Colo, and Mrs Wesley Rice. of Cleve-
land, Ohio, are guests of Mrs. X.
Jacobs on Wellons street
Hon. II. c. Stearnes, State superin-
tendent of public instruction. will be
the guest of Mr.. n. II. Withers. OF the
SUFFOLK school board, during the educa-
tional convention.
Mrs, H. Is. Phillips has concluded
a visit to her daughter, Mrs. j. Ross
at Burgaw, N. c.
Miss Rachel Borden. of Gofdsboro, N.
c., is the guest of Mrs. II, w. Phillips.
Rev. John +. Coleman, rector of st.
Paul's r. II. church, delivered a fine
address on David Livingston before a
mass meeting of all churches at the
Christian church Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Milton T. Elliott entertained
Friday afternoon at a brilliant lat
homie" in honor of the Suffolk Maya
zine club.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-06
DREWRY'S BLUFF

DREWRY'S BLUFF, VA. April 8,
Mrs Emory Calkins, of ST Peters
burg, Fla. Is visiting her aunt. Mrs
t. ID. Chalkiey. She will visit rela-
tives in New York before returning
home.
Theodore A. Page. who with his
wife is spending sometime at the For
est Inn, Summerville, S. c., spent a
few days at his country seat argyle"
near this place en- route to New York.
He will return to Summerville where
he and his Wife will remain until
late in the spring.
Frank Irving and Guy Irving, of
Richmond. spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs M. A. Palmore
Mrs. c. A Sanford of Jarrett, Va,
has been the guest OF Mrs. NJ A.
Palmore for several days.
ID. NJ Walker. county treasurer, was
In Richmond yesterday on business.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-06
New Assistant Secretary of the
United States Treasury and
His Wife Bear Names That
Have Figured in Virginia
History Since the Period Of
Colonial Days
Copyright. 1913, by Giiberta S.
WhIttic.1


whitley
Il IS Pheasant 10 'he many VINO are F
interested in Mr.. John Shelton VIII
Is.,-z .r.a ,.ts gr,,,}y,+v,4et,r ~, T3-eui
-.
cent " 'is2H az a''.'ss7 ''' ssIi''a's ga
the treasury to feel that MS wife VIII
also adarn the Mace which his new
distinction has made for her Mrs
Williams formerly Miss Lila Jsaacs.
"a daughter of MIR. William Ieaacs. of
richmond is a t-Franddalfehter
az the late Tv. John Dove "A Mason
II high degree and achievement AID
1,rorn irenf socially. who lived in tho
then artstccratjc quarter ON East
Main street.. opooe{te The historic
stone HOUSE 81 rha oldest dp-e1Ifpr, IL,
Richmond and the marble nhcl4s&l
III whose memory Ia one az Tho ob4
3ects ro{rted o1lf in Hollywood cerpe-
terry. She ia "a great niece Of Tho late
Chanting Afcore Iyflta,na htabon az
.Iapan. ard "A rranddaUrhfer Of Hu-
bert Pierre Lefevre. principal Of
fashionable girls school kent on
Grace street in what is nosy the ;'Iorne
for Needy Confederate Women" In
Richmond. and ex-nupils Of which
survive i'm prominent ladies in that
city and elsewhere.
After Mr.. I.cfevre's death his widow
established the well-knovn I,efevre
school for girls in Baltimore, where
Mrs. Williams was educated, learning
10 speak several languages. acquiring
other accomplishments, and devoting
special attention 20 the development
OF unusual artistic gifts. She after
wards studied art in Paris. and their
handsome nome, Paxton, near
I I,l.l-,li.. named Tor the seat IN
ioWha2an county, Virginia, of Mr..
" i{tlaEHS maternal grandfather, Dir,
Sohh Shebon, ana shared by two
S stSii9 1"iah SHcttoh' IL and Hubert
I4as1't10t = Auutied with beauuiuI
T ~ f3s nom heF brush through
ssyba,I.ftt. ~, toit4eT4y MISS
t{r'-it,' i'+iIl3"ip H. an. W llHams -
AM, I'm " imam ran
- - ~ '1lt Virginia iamilN
,,3er t1,, ''.r.i'' "It' me iogthltor 81
MS j., t.5. rs, '%'Iu"I's 'Ilail any
helm, ,rts',. - t''.,s''IS @itiutg 1he'n
Marst,au If,,, ~, ~it1a ." Justice
-. .1se..9 !, u. ~ 1soaHohes
yilIist, r,oDd'1,t 49,,
sclof, NJ scotch ,,ot,its.,[ - q
rorxn3,r..,,g ~ 9,,e,~S tn ailteS''y
f,,arnafs,e e,,,tt,..,.1S i,ii~'loe'i u III
yay-k sI.E ~ r,,,..4e,,s -, 80 - 80 - III.
He'd al r,,rI,e,. IsI.'ra ~, ~. '''lu sc'
~ about tbirt(, ,1i1as -, I 49,!
fnopf d{e.+g,,,ar.r4 ~, q, ,.t, ~
port IN fg0- nm nL .','t ~ ~"
braa t..oters ~ ~ 100 100" t'' '''c
called from No -, go ~
found mon n w. ~, a.. ~ - ~
fortune Min H. r,.e l,,,.tlt - ~ ~ Il
bsea4zle g, r,,l,f,.-,. ~, : ms
~ ,i,. 49, ~ ~
and nsarrtas Nfar,, d,,,,.,,ta, -
nv Ishar,, az I2sr,r,,,,7,,
'''.,'A ~ - ltiN
hern,,tarsFi,. l.r1,i,. ,'''''''A "a FVi'ii-
0f t}3e tn@ r,,..sre 49,. .,.,r. -.-.-...
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-06

Miss Ruth lies. of Pleasant Hin.
n. c.. will arrive today to be the
guest of Mrs, NJ. A. Palmore for a
few days.
Hayward F. Taylor Of Richmond,
was visitor here Thursday
Mrs. p. II. Traylor. of Richmond.
has been visiting relatives here.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-06
WILLIAMSBURG

WILLIAMSBURG, VA, April s.
Miss Mary Ware Gait is in Norfolk
the guest of her cousins. Misses Mary
and Susie Gait
Mira. Charlotte Hubbard Is spend
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-06

West and Mrs. NJ. w. Joyner assisted
Mrs. Elliott In receiving. The deco
rations were spring flowers.
Putnam patriot., 1913-04-18
W. D. TiIIson Returns

Arrangements have been made with William D. Tillson, former princi- pal of the Israel Putnam school, to take charge of the eighth grade gradu- ating class during the remainder of the spring term.
 Upon consolidation of school dis tricts in Norwich last summer, Mir. Tillson went to Springfield, Mass, as principal of Armory street school, hav- ing twenty-four teachers and about eight hundred pupils. Because of the unexpected recovery of the principal whose place he was taking, MT. Till son is free at present, and is willing to help out for a time in the schools of Putnam. Having most pleasant mem- ories of his work and residence here, he is glad of an opportunity to renew his acquaintance with Putnam people.
 Recently Mir. Tillson has been offer- ed position at Girard College, Phila- deIphia, but he prefers to remain in public school work.
Putnam patriot., 1913-04-18
Owls Mammoth MinstreIs

Hoo, Hoo! Wake up! All is ready for the owls mammoth minstrels. Bradley theatre, next Thursday even- ing, April A. This is the real article in minstrelsy and big advance sale of tickets has been going on.
 Big overture introducing popular fa- yorites. Herbert Smith, Thomas Gull ly, Wallace smith, Dora Gagnon, Nell son LeClair. Then some more, Thom- as Redfurn, Margaret Ryan, Mike Duffy, John Morse, Francis Tetreault.
 Olio contains hoid-up, vaudeville, Prosper Viegard, emperor of the ban jo; Mike Duffy, versatile comedian; and others.
 Uncle Jasper's jubilee introduces lot of good singing and novelties. Don't forget the little girl in the box. She will be there. Look for her. Fi- nale by entire company. adv
Putnam patriot., 1913-04-18
A Concert That All Want to Hear

It is long time since the announce ment of concert in this city has been received with the universal approba- tion as that of the Lotus male quartet, to be given in the Congregational church, Friday evening, April 25th. The price of tickets is 50 cents, and the selling is brisk, so that a crowded house is assured. Tickets can be had at the stores of c. NJ. Elliott and G. E.. Shaw, or of members of the Congrega- tional choir and Ladies Social Circle, under whose auspices the entertain- ment is to be given. Mail orders for tickets can be sent to the Patriot office, or telephone 40.
 A review of the many criticisms of the performances of the Quartet since their organization would reveal an in- teresting note of similitude running throughout all in regard to their en- sembie work. This is the all-import- ant test of quartet singing. Their pa irons are unanimous in their expres- sions of pleasure at what they aptly term "the even, rich organ tones of the voices.n Each and every member is finished soloist, yet in the quartet work they merge their individuality into an harmonious whole. They have endea, ored to please at all times, That they have succeeded beyond the fondest hopes is left to a discrimina- ting public. The Lotus Quartet sings every Sunday morning and evening at Fremont Temple, Boston. This is the most important male quartet position in America.
 The quartet filled 5s engagements in January, and the fact that they sing exclusively in male quartet work Is the reason for their remarkable suc- cess. Lyman F. Bracket, who was for few years musical instructor at the Putnam High school, is the coach of the quartet.
 A lady reader will accompany the quartet, and one that is exceptionally plesMng. Adv
Putnam patriot., 1913-04-18
Boy Drowned in River

Roy Barry, eight year-old son of William Barry, who keeps boarding house near what Is known as the "Twenty- -foot,n was drowned in the Quinebaug river Sunday afternoon. The lad was playing tag with some companions in the back yard of his home. The yard ends in an eight-foot wall at the river bank. As the Barry boy endeavored to dodge another boy who was chasing him he went oil the wall into the river. The river was swollen by the recent rains and the body was rapidly carried away.
 The boys playing with him gave the alarm but when help arrived there was nothing to be seen or found. For an hour or two the river banks and bridges were thronged by people who had heard of the accident who watch ed for possible appearance of the lit tie body. Members of the fire depart ment were called out and worked with hooks and poles. The body was re- covered about : o'clock near the east end of the Long bridge by Telesphore Miller and James Barnes.