davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-01

With Lew Dunbar. Bud Duncan, Pals
ley Noon. Violet Fleming. Eva Martella,
cipals and chorus OF the Allen Curtis
Frolics company at the Garrick on tiptoe
with expectancy. the seventh musical
comedy OF the season opens at that house
this afternoon. The new show IS en-
titled THE Cherry Blossoms" and 1t is
said to be one OF the most pretentious
and prettlest plays OF the month The
Gee. but / Like Music With My Meals"
"DlXie Moon" III Every Star Was a
Little Pickaninny." II Want 10 Be In
Dixie" ''On the Mississippi and Let's
Make Love While the Bright Sun
Shines"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-01

For a mild. easy action OF the bowels,
single dose OF Doan's Regulets Is
enough Treatment cures Ia oitual cousu-
patton % cents a box. Ask your drug
gist for them. ADVERTISEMENT
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-01

The following theater notices are
marked advertisement" In order TO
comply with a strict Interpretation OF
the new federal newspaper law. In
no sense are they paid advertise
ments. They are Items furnished by
The press agents OF The various
theaters.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-01

Today is matinee day for the women
and children and the Empress programme
VIII provide much for their delight, as
there IS variety and novelty and fun
and frolic galore. one OF the cleverest
and most thoroughly entertaining stunts
seen in vaudeville is the offering of Gay
lord and Heron, In which the two girls
appear as blackface condolences. with
4 bunch of ready wit and humor that
holds the audience m a spasmodlc state
or laughter during the entire time these
two funmakers hold the stage. Their
offering Is OF their own arrangement and
Is called ION and Off" and affords the
audience TO see and hear some of the
scenes and conversations OF the stage
dressing room, The remainder OF the
bill will be greatly appreciated by those
who happen the Empress way
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-01

In the ten weeks that William J. Kelly
has played at the Colonial so far this
season, no announcement has created
as much Interest OF has occasloned so
heavy n reservation OF seats as the news
that for the coming week Mr.. Kelly will
present Paul Armstrong; and Wilson
Mizners new dramatic success. THE
Greyhound" at the Colonial. The Mig
GER in which Mr.. Kelly has scored so
slSRally this week, closes today with
two performances and The Greyhound"
Will open Sunday evening. The latter
Is said by the majority OF the New York
critics to be one OF the most interesting
and absorbing new plays of the day.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-01

Tho roller skating season opens at 2:30
O'Clock this afternoon at the Auditorium
roller-skating rink on Richards street un-
der the management of George Derr, and
tive one as there has been no roller skat-
Ing In Salt Lake City for the last two
years owing 10 the fact that the big rink
was bladly damaged by fire and has only
chased the building. remodelcd IT, putting
In new walls. new floor and completely
changing the interior. The place has
been attractvely decorated and $50 cleo
trio lights have been installed. Roller
skating parties will be given each even
ing. except Sunday, with Saturday noati-
nees, and music will be furnished by
Montgomely's band OF twelve pieces. The
roller-skating pasttme has been revive
in many OF the larger cities or the coun-
try and n strong demand has been made
for it here. Manager Derr is planning
special parties and contests in speed and
fancy skating.
The newest Reliance release, THE
Open Road" gives the Mehesy theater
Kind OF pictures In the wholly interest
ing reels The variety Of Its interest
its unexpected turns and openings and
its engagingly human characters make
II. when we consider the fact that II is
all sklllfully woven into one artistice
whole. a picture that we tako special
pleasure in commenting as an offering
to a public looking for light-hearted but
substantial entertainment, The Keystone
company also has an interesting series
OF photos of Sir Thomas Upton; the
famous Dnglshman, who visited Salt
Another large audience enjoyed the
splendid production OF Gypsy Love" at
the Salt Lake theater last night. The
opera will be given the last times at n
matinee today and evening perform
ancc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-01
Borah's Opinion.

"When we except these persons from
lis operations we are making ~ entire
y PERSONAL" declared Senator Borah.
"We might as well name these three
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-01

THE current weeks hill AT the Or
pheum, generally conceded 20 be a
winner all along the line from an enter
tainment viewpoint. comes TO a close
with tonights performance. Tomorrow
morning Paul Dlckey &c Co.. presenting
that strong college sketch, The Come
Back. Ameta. the Partisan mirror dan
Ger, and all the rest of the CLASSY acts.
entrain for Denver and their place will
be taken for weeks run by the annual
road show. which IS the big event of the
for its headliner Clark & Hamilton. two
English musical comedy stars, who pre-
sent their own novelty under the caption
Of n Wayward Conccit" ="
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-01
SUMNER WEATHER IN
THE EASTERN STATES

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 3l.-This
was the warmest January ever recorded
in Philadelphia, according to figures
compiled tonight by the local weather
bureau. The mean temperature for
the month was 1872 degrees. while the
hottest January previously reported
was in 1890, when the mean for the
month was il.S degrees. The highest
temperature was 63. on the 18th, and
the lowest was %, on the 9th The
maximum temperature TODAY was 90
degrees.
BOSTON, Mass. Jan. 3I-The warm
est January IN the history Of the wealth.
er service in Boston went out TODAY in
blaze Of sunshine, with the thermom-
eter reaching maximum for the day
Of 63 degrees
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1913-05-24

st. Mary & E. R. r. Tax soc, int &c;
cost 1925: total $40.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-19


citizen Of the republic does not
mean that the gentlewomen we have
ever been are to become militant sur
fragettes. but IL does mean that our
influence upon politics. upon the lives
we touch. shall continue to make for
purity and msgnanimity. shall do this
not only by emanation from soul 10
soul. not only by keeping before the
youth of our land the character OF
those knights exemplar. Lee and Da-
Wis and Jackson. but a determination
on the part of each Of MS 10 count for
something definite in the moulding OF
public opinion.
THE standards of the party that
has so long been in power are not the
standards OF those men for whose re-
turn Elihu Washburn lOrged. Theirs
is a policy OF greed and selhshncss.
and the country needs the steadfast-
ness and integrity Senator Hoar ii
mired in the Southey1ler 10 guide and
guard the nation. In proof Of this
need, while We go happily alonS. the
American nation. through the Republi-
can party. under McKinley, Roosevelt
anu Taft. has subjugated q whole peo-
pie for monetary reasons and political
purposes Touching upon the causes
and results OF the War Betw cen the
states. Judge Blount. In his History
OF the American Occupation of the
Philippines,' says: If a Federal re-
public cannot live half-slave and half
free. can IL live with millions of the
governed denied a voice in the FED
eral government% From a thorough
knowledge Of the Filipino people, the
author advocates the plan OF SiNlnS
their government over To themselves
and the return Of the United states
from wandering after the strange goa
Of colonial expansion unto the Mon
zoe Doctrine and the maXims OF wash
ington's farewell address. AS citi-
zens Of the republic ~ is one Of our
duties TO learn the faults OF our pol
lev toward a brave and intelligent
people. and to see that our men rec
tify the WRONGS Of these islanders by
helping them TO the enjoyment of their
sovereign rights.
IT is. Furthermore. our duty 10
study the socialistic problems OF our
country. resulting from graft ana
greed Of the already rich. and having
learned to impress our views upon
those al our IfeslIt, mus of'ih6 S"N
coming Of Industrial peace. Political
intelligence will not interfere with
our long acknowledged duties, but Will
make US more interesting to our fam
liz and friends Will tell as no other
power can tell upon the mentality ana
morality OF the nation.
If. mayhap. I seem to some, VINO
have not closely followed my argu-
ment. 20 have gone far ahead, VIII
remind such thai the influence OF wo-
man is being sought by the three par
ties now before the people. ana that
II is the avowed intention of both the
Republican and the ProgressiVes 10
break the solid South.
The Progressives have sent bou-
ouets Of circulars and bonbOns OF
sweet-sounding sophistries TO women
of the south Does il not. then. be-
hoove US 10 know the chessboard Oh
politics and to guard our queen. the
loved Southland. from all such insioi-
Gus attacks? To women who would
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-19

follow the CLEAN of equal suffrage, /
SAY beware. for the leader OF the Pro-
yressives will soon differ with YOU
and organize you into the 'sspphira
Auxiliary
ours Is the only strictly SOUTH
ern organization. and unto us is 'h-
trusted the keeping of the Souths fair
name
Il have enumerated some of our
dudes to the South. and to the re-
United States. In conclusion, VIII
name a great and glorious duty that is
ours TO the world -at-large:
III ever the implements of war are
beaten into the plowshares and prun-
,na, hooks. it will be through women,
and through what company o. NO
men can such work come so enectual-
Is as though women whose work IL
psinsteking and benevolent?
The bright light Of necessity That
discovers the right person for the
right place will show that the South
ern woman OF yesterday ana the
southern woman Of to-day make the
necessary combination that shall BRING
into the world peace for all peoples
and for all times-a work that Po-
tentates have aided. that princesses OF
Europe have sanctioned, that men u
means have striven 10 promote, yet
has II lacked the vitalizing force TOT
performance.
Behold. the Temple Beautiful OF
Peace. A woman's hand hath oulId-
cd H. No sound of chisel or hammer
or saw, yet perfection is stamped upon
il from turret TO foundation stone. us
base - built OF stones chosen from the
quarry of experience. Its noors are
washed clean with tears tor the oi'-
terness Of strife. its walls CLEAN WIN
the light Of religious feryor. IT'S pach
windows are the windows OF memory.
is front windows are the windows OF
hope. and on both sides open long
vistas OF brotherly love. From the
tower shines forth the overweight
light of truth. casting falsehood ana
maliynity into shame and repentance
illumining the pathway for those VINO
would fight through ignorance or raise
report Hitcher come sworn enemies
clad in mailed might, convinced sach
OF MS own good cause. yet uia~ II
thither by the power of women whose
souls recall the fiery furnace OF war
between brothers, women who kno"
Of that strange. enormous, terflpie
flower which the early spring or tne
sixties brought TO bloom by the sac
Of innumerable Nloiels anu IeS9e''iii4'S9
To such combatants say these eoou
womer-hostesses in the House Oh
Peace. Vestals at the Altar of Truth
pause ponder. peace.
The Daughters of the ConfederacH
shall proclaim the brotherhood OF man.
shall cali TO the world. cry 10 the ma
rions. SOUND down the ages;
9. R-eak We his lance. each knight.
We shall fight for bloodathirst lame
no more.
And the knights shall aoff their mail d
might
And deal out dole on dole to the
poor.
Dove flights shall sanctify the plain
And hawk aud sparrow share nest
And the great sea open and swaiio"
pain.
And out of this water grave snail
float Peace"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-19
COATS-OF-AR

Superbiy hand painted ~ tne-.cas
foremost hrraidic artist t'-icer NOD
crate. Thosssuds % Americans have
"a. riEhf 60 csaf-aru4or. send nsrneo
OF your ancestral fsnIiicr Resrarcn--
uirs aRookpfafrs Jus publfsh~1
--rfdcua o. Nirziria anf Aiii<f FaGi-
les sol families. no vois.rcs. pro-
fusely Illustrates. SO. send for list Of
anreztrrf rafa Butler DISff<TSJT~
ING COMPANY. : ". 411 s. New 1o<k
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-19
INQUIRER.

of-esvilie. Va. December ?. 1912.
Dear Sir-ffave you ever rcceived
or published the history OF me Left
.,t,h family % Virginia. Some time
-, ea~ an article IN ItiChmond
nsper mot The Timcs-Dispstch) about
a. foiors
Vow We are 20 have pcerage
hook IN tho nitcd States" and
among fhr families In Virginia the
rrff~irn family was given - entitled
81, ra in o. ] married a Leftwich OF
VIRGINIA. and 80 ] am nov in my sew
er,fv-rinth wear. ny children want ms
q. write cut an orCount % each fam
nv that hey are descended from. n
YOU can give me any help m doing this
'sa lar "a the Lcftwichcs are con-
ce~necl I vii be under many oblsEs-
ftors. Yours respectfully.
q q .IERTE.N "a 4 Z r
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-19
December, 1912.

The Times Dispatch.
Gentlemen Please insert the fol-
loving queries in your paper, VIII
some. one tell me the names OF the
Darents Of Hannah Minor. who mar
ricd Samuel Overton Psttus in i7e57
VIII some one tell me the address OF
some of the family of Rev. J. p Law
renee. who lived al RectOry Clover in
1857 T have written you to publish
these before. but you never do IL.
ge+ the paper every Sunday. so please
publish Please publish history Of
the Minor family in your Genealogical
Column. r :. EASTMAN.
BumpaSs-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-19
THE DAUGHTER OF THE
'CONFEDERACY A CITIZEN
OF THE REPUBLIC

4 Address delivered at Athens eonve"-
lion. Inited Daughters OF the 'op-
federacy, by Mrs Walter ID. Lamar
president Georgia Division, niteo
Daughters OF the Confecsrhcs, THURS
day. October 81, 1872.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-19

The Times Dispatch
Messrs. Please publish in your
paper the following questions:
VIII some Of the readers be so kind
az to tell me the whereabouts of some
of the family of Rev. j. p. Lawrence.
who was the rector OF Cornwall Parish
in 1895, lie published a pamphlet
giving d history of the Episcopal
Church in Charlotte County. Would
like TO obtain copy OF the pamphlet.
e g. Z.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-19

Lee coat -of-arrns Was Major William
Harris Burgess from Henrico, IA son OF
the enigrant. William Harris. of Walcs1
Does any member OF the Lee family
POSSESSES a complete chart of that family
showing an marriages and intcrmar-|
riages for gcnerationsY
Please state IN full the requirements
and rules for joining the "Coioniat
Danes" Society.
Has there ever been a completes
record of the lie Grand family COM
piled,
Can you tell me from what part of
Mississippi vas Captain Wiibourns
who was with "StonewaIl" Jackson
when he was shot2
Where could list of the names of the
grand children OF John WOodson Bur-
CESS from Goochiand and his wife.
Dorothy Randolph WOodson be found
have q copy Of the WOodsOn pamphlet.
but that does not embrace this genera
ton of the family
Has II Jennings chart ever been COM
piled OF the families OF the two brothers
Of Sarah Jennings. Duchess of MARI
borough. who came to Virginia and re-
mainedy
1 hope that you are some Of the read
ers OF your valuable paper can answer
these queries for me
A READER.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-19

Decern Der "a. 1917.
Genealogical Editor. Times-Dispatch,
Richmond. Va
Dear Sir.-Can YOU tell ne any
thing % the descendants ~ Sir Joseph
V-tfIfsusSon. who was prominently in
.c-csfed IN the affairs Of Colonial Nir-
ginias believe he was A. one time
secretary OF the Council.
Yours truly
MOTHER
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-19
oxford \. C.. December s, 1872

Oxford n C.. DeceInDer o, isiz.
To The Times Dis patch. Richmond. Va:
Gentlemen,-At the request of a
good many citizens who are frequent
readers of your valuable paper. I write
10 ask the editor of your Genealogical
Page if he can give them any Informal
ton a. to Miss Sallie Key. who mar
RED Joseph. or Josiah. Daniel in the
early part OF the last century Their
information is that she lived in Abe
marie or HcnTico County. and their
descendants emigrated 30 Granville
County. and the present generation
of them contains some of the most
valuable citizens of our section.
ANY INFORMATION will be very greatly
appreciated by them and by
Yours very truly.
A W. GRAHAM.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-19
Bumpass's Station.
Louisa County. Va.
Decarn her 1912.

Louisa County, Va.
Decem Der. 1912.
The Times Dispatch
Messrs. Will you be so kind as
to publish in your paper the following
questions
VIII some OF the readers be so kind
as 10 tell me the names of the parents
of Hannah Minor, who married Samuel
o Peters in l7os Want 10 know her
mothers maiden name. S. o. Peters
became a brigadier-genera' in the
Revolutionary War. and had large
grant OF land given him for services
rendered in that war. Please give her
athers and mothers names. E. s. E
October Z, 1872
Editor of the Genealogical Column:
| would like to know the names of
the children and grandchildren of the
following persons. who were members
of the County Court of Charlotte
County. Va. in HI: Joseph Morton.
Thomas Spencer. William Morton
would also like to know the names of
following persons:
John Coleman one of the gentle
men Justices of Halifax County. Va,
in l775; Joseph Logon Tor Ligon). lieu
tenant of militia of Halifax County
Va. missioned in l775: David
stokes. one of the first justices OF
Lunenburg County. Va. 1s46): Lieu
tenant Colonel - Morton, of
Charlotte County Revolutionary mill
tial: Captain W. Morton. of Char
lotte County, Va: Captain James
Morton. OF Charlotte County, Va
[ would like also to know anything
of the Revolutionary services of Col
onel Warner w. Price. of Cumberland
County, Va INQUIRER
NJ M.-We have no data concern
ing the Pomfret- Burch family. The
Edloe family is in William and Mary
Vols VI, VII. VIII, XIV.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-19

Cascade. Va. January 2 1918.
Gentlemen-Can you furnish me
with d pictured representation OF the
coat OF arms" OF the Startling family
and state the colors in it2 If this is
asking TOO much will you please let me
know where can most probably get its
J will appreciate very much your
X ndness In the matter.
Yours very truly.
DIR. NJ. r.. DREWRY.
Can any reader produce the Startling
arms2
Editor Genealogical Column:
Please be so kind as 20 publish
the following questions in The Times
Dispatch
Can any of the readers tell me the
names Of the parents of Hannah Minor.
who married Samuel Over.on Pettus
in 1863, Can any of the readers tell
me the address Of any OF the family
of j = Lawrence. who lived at Rectory
Clover. Lunenburg County. in isesS
Respectfully,
r.. s. EASTMAN,
Bumpass. Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-19

N M-We have no data concern
ing the POmfret- Burch family. The
r.dloe family is in William and Mary
Quarterly. Vols. VI. VII. VIII. XIV.
and XVI.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-19

Joyce Armistead was daughter Of
William Armistead and Anna Lee
Anna Lee was daughter of Hancock
Lee and Mary. daughter OF William
Kendall. Hancock Lee was son Of
Richard Lee. the American ancestor
of the family which produced Robert
r.. Lee. William Armistead was son OF
John Armistcad. Of Hesse. the cogn-
cilor.
Through her anccstress. Lucy Jones
Susan n ROY Carter was descended
from the Todds Of Toddsbury. Thomas
Todd. Of TOddsbury. married Ann
Gorsuch whose father. Rev. John
Gorsuch was rector OF Walkholm.
Herefordshire. and came 10 Virginia
during the Civil War. Her mother
was Anne Lovelacc. daughter Of Sir
William Lovelsce and Anne Barnes
Sir William LOvciace was son Of Sir
william Loveiace. Of Bethusden. Kent
Anne Barnes was daughter Of Sir
William Barnes. OF WOOlwich. and
Anne Saneys Anne Ssndys was SIS
ter Of George SanGys. treasurer Of she
Colony Of Virginia and its first poet.
and Of Edwin Sandys. head Of the NiT-
GINA Company. She was daughter
Of Edwin Sandys. Archbishop Of York
Thus VIC see that Psmpafikc deserves
an especial notice. not only for ~ owr
peculiar history. but for the history 81
the people VINO lived there. ~ this
little sketch will induce Others % send
the pedigree Of their ancestral homes
o. will have done we'll viii not other
Carriers send Us the history and fra
difioa OF their homes. and will not
some member OF the Bassctt. Braxfor.
Aylctf or Tomlin family send 70 somc-
thing Of their beautiful old homes
neigh bors 70 Pam pstike-fhaf We nav
chronicle their traditions too
Editor Genealogical Column
Can you tell ne who we're The
parents Of Elizabeth Ice. who married
Niatfhcw Harris IN i7057 Family rradi-
ton says that she was n sister or near
relative OF Richard Henry Lee ~ che
Stratford line OF Lees but 7 want fn
ind the proof Of fhis assertion. Mat
thcw's father. william Ha-ris came
from wales. and settled in YORK County
near yorktown. On ltfo d. rot know
how many children D. had bgf one 90
MS daughters married a WaEsfan IN
YORK one a. ET1ie-fon ono e. Baptist
and his son Naffhrw narricd thzs-
beth Lee. Naffhew Harms arr Eliza
beth Ice Harris bed four children. fFc
daughters and two sons DC sc1s.
William and Lee Utur 20 Albcruarlc
County. and scftlcd there. some rncrn-
bers OF this Harris family stfl use the
Morris tribune., 1913-07-04
BAKER
~0~@ - O.

Fred Muller and family spent an
evening last week at Gus Lange's
home.
Frank Church was Chokio visitor
Thursday.
]. M. Buckley transacted business
in Chokio one day at week.
Miss Billings, of Chokio, spent
Thursday evening as the guest of Liz
zie McNally.
Micheal Heating was visitor at
Jake Ritter's one day last week.
Jake Ritter was business caller
in Chokio Thursday.
John Barry called on merchants in
Chokio Thursday.
Mrs. Lillian Russell! and son Clifford
spent Tuesday afternoon at the Barry
home.
Frank Church and Thore Mattesor
called on the Barry Bros. Thursday
evening.
The McNally young folks Ichaper
oned by Mrs. M. P. McNally were il
Little Chicago Thursday night.
MIR. Zarr transacted business il
Chokio one day last week.
John Hagen was in town one da.
the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Zentner an
children were in Chokio Wednesday
L. McLane and son Leonard an
Walter Church were visitors at H
Zentner's home Thursday afternoon
Miss Lucyle Church is spending tn
week at the home her of uncle j
Stevens.
Mrs. Peter Dohmen and son Fran
were Chokio callers Monday.
Morris tribune., 1913-07-04
The Phantom Fire Ship.

The traditional fire ship of Cha
leur bay, New Brunswick, appearing
usually before storm, has a basis
Of fact. according to a scientist. It 10
a hemispherical light, with the fat
side toward the water, glowing some
times without much change of form,
but at other times rising into slender,
moving columns, in which an excited
imagination might recognize the fam
ing rigging of ship. The general ex-
plantation offered is that this object is
q manifestation of st. Elmo's fire, an
electrical phenomenon but the reason
Cor its appearing only on or near Cha
eur bay is not known.-London Tele
Graph.
Morris tribune., 1913-07-04
A Good Investment.

w. D. MagIi, a we'll known mer-
chant of Whitemound, Wis, bought
a stock of Chamberlain medicine so
AS to be able to supply them to his
customers. After receiving them
he was himself taken sick and says
that one small bottle of Chamberlain s
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
was worth more to him than the cost
OF his entire stock of these medicines.
For sale by all dealers.