davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-13
~.
NINE
be grateful for any, further information
regarding Absalom Fox or christtau
Bonham, and Other ancestry.
.AnderIornr4.4Eliett.

IL Z va
Will some one Interested please as.
names? Major John Anderson tmy
great-grandfather) lived In Goochland
County, and served on Washington's Z
staff in the Revolution. He married a
Miss -., Elicit, and had nine chill
dren: William (9) married Mar
tin: Nelson t2) married Gardner;
Nancy t2) never married; Martha (2)
married George Harris. near Scotts-
Vile, in A1bemarle; Catherine (2) mar
ried. first. Daniel Hickman, and, Sec
Louisa County; kfildred t2) married
Johnson. Of Albemarle County,
and later moved to North Carolina;
Sicily t2) married ----- Grubbs. ana
moved to Tennesnee: Johanna t2) mar
ried John Timberlake. and lived In
ter to Johanna. married Nathan Wal
ton Smith, of Louisa County (my
grandfather). Major John Anderson
and wife died when the twins were
babies. and their uncle was appointed
guardian Of the estate; hence my
grandmother emembered nothing
about her parents. There are many
descendants. and some must have old
Bibles of the Anderson and Elicit fam
lilies, as both are old and prominent
MRS. 8. E. DR1scoLL.
Box 153. Charlottesville, Va.
Stratton.
The Stratton family was begun BY
the late E. C. Meade and never in-
.ished-Ed.
Mrs. P. B. Bostic is anxious to know
the direct ancestor OF Henry Parsons :
Stratton. born In Chesterfield County,
Va, in 1897. He was son Of Thomas
and Deborah Ladd Stratton. Did
Mrs. o. E. D., Charlottesville, Va
Back numbers OF The Times Dispatch
can be obtained by writing to tho
business manager, Times Dispatch,
Richmond, Va.
Can anybody assist Mrs. w. L. Ford,
of Richmond, in finding the marriage
OF Ado1phus Ford and Mildred Melissa
Ford and their children? Was Mildred
Melissa Ford married twice? And did +
she have2childrenSby both marriages?
GNf LilIard.
Captain. John Lillard went from vir-
ginia to Kentucky In 1855. Can any
reader give his line? IN
John Lillard signed a, deed with his
wife, Susanna. prior to 1863, and
deed In Culpeper In 178e, This is not
the John Lillard who married Rachel
Carrot. IA q 4 go ~, is$i
He had seven boy and ave girls.
Secondly. he married; Ann Thomas (neeJ
Moore, aughter OF Francis Moore, Of
Orange County, Va. She had large
family, too Francis Moore was promI-
nent. 49, 80 fS y
left France during the persecution Of
pup 'saousnanH eIsM 6eul 6ss aWoS
p.Ef Z usqM pup
'puetsua uoI! sIoos spieIIi,r eg, PA
e q Is ~ 'loos s3BUl
ceived by Mrs. W. S. Farmer, corner
Second and Conway. Frankfort, KY.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-13
Ask About
Our Low
Profit
Policy.

Combination Cases, In golden or
funed oak ..,....... .$12.5O up
Mahogany Music Cabinets .so.75 up
jPlayer-Roll Cabinets, holding lao
Gum Sectional Bookcases, in all
woods and finishes, specially
priced. ~
Telephone Stands. In all wood.
Desks. Cellarettes, Smokers Stands.
Chiiarsn's Desks .sz,9s. 1925. ss.as
ChiIdren's Chairs ...............8 ESQ
Children's Morris Chairs 49,. 1926
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-13

handled 20 roughly tho day before
used up as General Meade said OF
EHsnr,r, u,ss,yc .o,,sy,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-13

OF Richmond, p In finding the marriage
OF Adolphus Ford and Mildred Melissa
Ford and their ehildren7 y Was Mildred
Melissa Ford married twice? And did
she have2children by both marriages.?
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-09
POTASH AND PERlINuTIER

Potash and PcIlmutter. the show
that had n wonderful run in the Geo:
NJ. Cohan theater New York. and
which was made up from material
from the Saturdays Evening Post
stories by Montagn. Glass. is different
1t is characterized by a humor that is
delightfully."- fresh. and unusual situa-.
tions. The. Hebrew dialect used by
Mawruss Perlmu:teI and Abe Potash.
proprietors of the firm of Potash &,
Perlmutter, lends interest
The play was presented Saturday
night at the Grand opera house to
only n fair audience. The fact that
SO many good OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
atrical and musics i--have been given
in Topeka in the last month proba bly,
had something to do with the fact
that the house was far from capacity
one.
The play is intended to be one con-
tinuouss laughter from beginning to
end. There were places in the first
act that were Inclined to drag, but the
interest became keen in the second
stanza. The whole show was conferred
around the characters. Potash and
Perlmutter. Phil White aslAbe Potash
and Harry First as Mawru8s Perlmut-
ter were clever IN the inter probation
Of their parts. Eottie Kendall as Ruth
Goldman-designer- good.
a garment shOu, with its live models
and other requisites for an up-tO-the-
minute establishments forms the setting
for the laughabie situations of the
play. Potash and Perlmutter show
they are good a: heart but display
their dislike in PARTING with their
money-an alleged characteristic OF
their race F. L. S.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-09
APPEALS TO <. u
Cambridge Asks kansans to
Help Destitute Belgians.
Students Have Subscribed over
Two Thousand Dollars.

Lawrence. Kan. Nov. San appeal
from the head master of Christ's coll
Icge. Cambridge university. asking
students of the University of Kansas to
contribute clothing for Belgian sufyeF-
ers Of war was received here today by
Chancellor Frank Strong. The letter
fnllows:. ~
The shortest way to the heart of
any people is AN appeal to the generous
youth OF that nation l want to appeal
TO every one of your students to send
what help he or she can, to clothe the
homeless and helpless -BelYians. We
have almost exhausted our supplies.
People who have suffered so much for
liberty cannot he left destitute.
he. need for garments for our hon.
ored refugees in England is pressing; it
is even more pressing in Holland.
whittier the poorer people have fled in
overwhelming numbers.
Clothes of all kinds are wanted
suits. great coats. underclOthing. socks,
Shoes nvershoes. slippers. hats. caps.
handkerchiefs. shirts. sweaters. Jerseys.
guerfseys. and wO:nens garments of
every description. They should be adj
dressed TO The Lady MacIJoneH. First
Floor. % Warwick Square, Pimlico.
London. s. W., England. The commit
tee for succOring the Belgians will un-
dcrtakc their distribution.
Send clothes and more clothes, and
still more clothes. l plead for Il people
IN beggary and nation that is stretch
ing out it's hands for food"
A fund OF s. 100 has been subscribed
by students for use of the Red Cross
and the White Cross.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-09
zUEBLIN ADDRESS.
Boston Lecturer Ta1se ed to audience at
Congregational Church..

Charles Zuehljn. of Boston. gave an an-
dress at the Central congregational chuIc'
last night. HIS subject was The fen ,',s
ship of the Common Life. NJ Lueo !.,
was introduced to the audience W cts ttai-
ed the church by Rev. RoFsB Guiio- s.
Mr.. Zuebl:ns been insight into human
nature was brought into play IN TINS Zee
ture. He fold of much of the superIiciai l.
ity in this country today and was frank
in telling Of his Opinions. His excelient
delivery, and the new plane OF thousnt
in the lecture he delivered, held the atten-
ton OF his hearers for more than an hour
last night.
The Boston lecturer was born in Indiana
in 1886. He la the author of good many
books ON municipal problems IN this c0un-
try and is quoted as an authority on these
subjects. Prof. Zueblin received his cd
ucat,cn i'll the University of PENNSYLVANIA.
Northwestern universally. Yale and Leip-
sig. He founded the Northwestern UNI
vers,ty settlement IN 1891 in Chicago. he
later became professor of sociology at the
University Of Chicago, remaining there
for sixteen years. In 19n-12 Mr. Zuebiin
Was editor of the Twentieth Century Mag
azsne. Among his books are American
Municipal Progress, "A Decade OF Civic
Deevlopmentss' THE Civic Ranaissa1ce.'
"Democracysand the Overrnan." He now
| dayO1es all Of his time to slecturing.
| No city without public parks and play
Esounde IS e e I've tn.s aceord = e
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-09
CRITICAL MOMENTS
What tho War Teaches.

Every life has it's critical moments.
There are times when a mans health
Is staked upon the care he gives to it
within a few hours His system may
be run down, blood laden with bilious
poison and lungs or skin affected.
.Twenty-four hours after you start
to take DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery, poisonous matter and blood
impurities begin to leave your body
through the Liver, Bowels. Kidneys,
and Skin. ,
So powerfully penetrating is this.
purely vegetable remedy that through
the circulation of the blood it reaches
every fibre, muscle and joint, dissolyes
the poisonous secretions and drives
them out of the body.
1t brings new activity to the liver.
stomach and bowels in a short time.
thus causing sallowness. Indigestion
and constipation to disappear.
1t enters the tiny blood vessels of
the skin. bringing with it fresh vi
talized blood. and abiding faith in its
wonderful cleansing power has come
carbuncles. rash. eczema, acne and
other Skin troubles dry up and dis
appear.
Good blood means good health: good
health means strong men and women.
full Of yiGor and ambition, with
minds alert and muscles ever willing.
Any medicine dealer will supply you
with DR.. Pierce's' Golden Medical Dis
coyery in either liquid or tablet form.
Remember, 1t is purely vegetable. and
free from alcohol or narcotics and il
not secret remedy for all its ingred-
5ehts are published on wrapper Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-09

mass meeting Sunday afternoon at the
auditorium.
Dr. Zueblin's lecture, THE New Civic
Spirit" was attended by almost 500 per-
sons.
In his address DIR. Zueblin strongly adj
vocsted social evolution and social re-
form. THE richest cities a1ways have the
worst sums" he said m speaking of the
social conditions OF several cities
Twenty years ago there were but three
avenues for those who wanted to be OF
social servic-the church, the school and
charity. These were dismal for the man
who really loved his feilowmen. Respect
able people then were not supposed to be
interested in politics, but today it is diff
fefent. One who wishes to serve his fell
slowmen most effectively should enter pub
fEc life
| "A man who holds himself too good to
go into politics is not tit 70 enter church.
Our new industrial era did not begin
until after the Civil war. At the present
tine there is growing democratic move
ment.
..Tlie time Is coming. said DIR. Zpeblin
in closing his address. when oxer.ment
viii be SO simple that everyone can lun-
derstand il"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-09
AT ONCE PAPS DIAPEPSlN STOPS
INDIGESTION, GAS, SOUR STOMACH

know. it is needless to have a bad
stomach. zs
Get large fifty-cent case of Pape's
Dfapepsin from any drug store and put
your stomach right. Stop being miser-
able-iife is too short-you're not here
long. so make your stay agreeable. Eat
what you like and digest it; enjoy it.
without fear OF rebellion in the stom-
ach.
Pape's Diapepsin belongs in your
home. Should one OF the family eat
something which doesn't agree with
them, or in case of an attack OF indiges-
ton. dyspepsia. gastritis or stomach de-
rangement. it is handy to give instant
relief.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-09

1T uses two methods, mainIy-force and
education. Neither method is effective
Force will always fail. 1t IL as Ma
poieon said. Every struggle has to be
refought. save that won by love-
I'VE have tried science and the only
thing we have accomplished il to make
vice safe. We have harped on elimi-
mating the double standard Of living.
yet we have hundreds of women lead
ing the worst kind of lives who have
not lost their social standing and many
retain their positions in the various
church societies Police officers, pro-
baton officers and truant officers never
can accomplish much. because to make
thelr s3arts e3ectiye We ned - many
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-09
Don't suffer: Here's tie quick
est and surest stomach
relief known.

Time it! In a few minutes all stomach
distress gone. No indigestion, heart
burn, sour:less or beiching of gas, acid,
or eructations of undigested food, no
dizziness. Floating, foul breath or head
ache.
Pape's Diapepsin is noted foc its speed
in regulating upset stcrnachs- 1t Is the
surest. quickest stomach doctor in the
W hole world. and besides, it is harmless.
Millions Of men and women now eat
their favorite foods without fear-they
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-09
POLICE J0l7lNcS
State House Grounds Again the
Scene of Attempted Crime.
Man Tried to Assault Unknown
Woman Last Friday Night.

An attempted assault occurred at !
the southeast part of the state house
grounds last Friday night. woman.
who refused to divulge her name was
going home between 8 o'clock and 1 0
o'clock. AS she was crossing the state
house grounds. a man stepped up to
her from behind tree and took hold
of her arm. He then tried to force
his unwelcome attentions upon her.
She screamed and the noise shesI
made finally made thesman desist and. 4
he slipped away in the. darkness
Police Officer Brush made his appear-
cnce later and obtained from the We
man the story Of the attempted as
sault, but not her name. This is in a
slight way similar to the epidemic It
assaults that terrorized Kansas last
spring and summer. 80,
W. 3. Grammon- and D. F. Rogers
two garage employees, were playfuli9z
kicking a football on East Seventh
street this morning. Police Officer
Ferguson, walking by the fire ,stationsss
saw the two young men playing FOOT
ball in the street and he arrested
them. They were fined So apiece by
Judge Huron, paid. the fine on the
spot and were released. -. ~
According to the official records OF.
the Topeka and Kansas City. Mo. POI
| smaller per cent of crime in the cap~s
/ ital city. In Kansas City. there were.
495 burglarfes, robberies and holdups
| reported to the police during the
month of October. In Topeka there
were only IL .burglaries and robberies
land attempted holdups. Kansas
City has more than 100000 citizens
| and more than 500 officers. Topeka
I has $4,000 people. and 80 officers.
I
i Aiabene Bridges was arrested last
] night by Officers, Holman and Jones
1 and il charged with .keeping and
4 maintaining a nuisance MabeHe has
often been arrested before. She fur,
! nished bond for her appearance In
police court
Pearl Atkinson. arrested by Ser
geant Souls and OFFICER Douglas, was
4 this morning fined $50 for disturbing
the peace. Miss Atkinson, q colored
lady broke up several pou1Qs. oL
dishes on East Crane street SUNDAY
i and is also alleged to have used rain
/ er strong language in vofcing her con-
i tempt of some friends. At. any rate
i Judge Huron decided that q $50 nne
would be the right thing for her ana
;: the costs of the case were also as
scssed against her.
,; Chester Hatton. chauffeur, was
4 fined IS this morning for running ms
motorcycle without lights. The me
was paid He was arrested by Omcer
Ferguson last night. :.
F. b. Thomas was fined Slo ms
morning for being drunk. He was the
only man arrested on this charge sun
day, an unusual occurrence Tor SAP
bath day in police circles.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-09
Reliable Hosiery
Is Seldom Priced
This Low

From one of the largest whole
sale houses in the country we
secured so dozen salesmen's and
factory samples Of ladies' hose
in black and ,colors. Up to soc
values are on sale at. 9Sr
pair. .4.....- = 80. s
Ladies' SILK Hose in black
md all colors; either silk or
isl. top. Up to $1.25 To-
values at, pair. $3.50. 49,.
Ladies' Medium Weight Black
Cotton Hose with white so1es. A
regular 15c seller; on 11c
sale at, pair. .............
Mems SILK Lisle Hosc-We
have these in all colors and they
are 35c and soc values; during
this sale they will go Die
at. pari.
Mems Medium Weight Bal
brie9an Cotton Hose@They sell
regularly at Csc a pair. but Or
will 20 on sale at, pair. AN
ChiIdren's Cotton H0se-A few
odd lots in various weights and
all sizes; Csc values Or
at.
Infants Cotton Hose in pink.
sky blue. tan and black; o.
15c value, pair. .........
Infants Cashmere Hose in
pink and blue; s5c value 70C
at, pair. -. 1880.
2sc value at, pair. -. 1Oc
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-09
Remarkably Low Prices
r on Finest Umbrellas

You never saw handsomer showing of m
brellas than we are offering during this sale;
and the values positively cannot be approached.
There 200 factory samples of ladies' um-
brellas. with the most elaborate handles you
ever saw. If you were to go elsewhere, you
would in many instances pay more for the han
die alone than you will pay here for the
plete umbrella. They have 26-inch S-rib steel
frames. covers of good Quality silk and
linen waterproof and fast color: cases to match
covers. Handles come in various styles and de-
signs and two alike; some plain
some pearl trimmed also enameled and
enamel with silver deposit, plain and trimmed
congo and snakewood, others in gold and ster-
ling silver. Values up to $500 o. en-
Some $500 to $500 Umbrellas at IS.
Ladies' Shower-Proof Umbrellas, 26-inch
1-rib steel frame, plain or fancy handle A few
20 close out quickly; $1.00 value co.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-09
USE new METHODS.
Former Topel<an Talks ON Social Vice
ut kanzas City.

The Rev. Nathaniel 8. Thomas. form
erly of Topeka. but now Bishop OF
Wyoming. and living at Cheyenne, ex-
poets little good to be accomplished in
is stupid he said in an address ON
The Need Of Power delivered at the
Purity Congress beld' IN Kannns CITY.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-09

She (throwfng down Neutrality-suspicious.
ness. !; The end of that story positively.
startled me- He'sYou shouldn't jump
at conclusions Transcript.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-09

Dress Goods Section Specials

Our Wool Dress Goods section, in Annex has been
assortment before other could them Some of
the fabrics most in demand shown by excellent
assortment before other stores could them Some of
the special offerings below will really
syou very good are the values. re-
Scotch Mixtures-Ten pieces of 36nch Scotch Mixtures,
principally in and brown tones, but quality that
should appeal to mother who wants chdrens dress
material Regular SOC values per yard 29t
Granite gs-Twelvs A2nch Granite
Sungs in plain and nvsb checks 75c and ST. grades,
per yard =. soc
All Wool Sutings-One table of 50inch all wool suitings,
in good assortment of fancy stripes and mixtures Some
Plain Color sergesone lot each piece of which is
beautiful drapng quality The lot embraces all
ors 54-inch width We fortunate purchase of
these and will be able TO offer 81 5 and so values yd 81
Imported Black Broadcl0ths- and taors
that they have known in which the better
broadcohs greater favor We have sold hundreds
yards of it, but able to another shipment of
the $3.50 value which offer at per yard 200
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-09
"A spescial'Line Of
Sample! Cirdles

We have them in black and
plain colors: also Persian and
striped effects. 1t will pay you
to come in early and take your
pick, as it would be impossible
for us to duplicate this price If
we had to. buy them in the regu-
lar way. Values in the lot range
up to. So. Take your choice 31
during this sale at. ........
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-09

nbe the
a ne w
! % the
b Of
plentiful
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-09

Chester Hatton. 4 chauffeur, was
fined IS this morning for running ms
motorcvcle without lights. The fine
was paid. He was arrested by Oficer
Ferguson last night.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-09

F. b.. Thomas was fined $40 TINS,
morning for being drunk. He was the
only man arrested on this charge sur
day, an unusual occurrence lot soao-
hath day in police circles
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-09
Doeskin and Chamoi. Glove. at Reductions
chiffon and Net Allovers at Half Price

Chiffon and Net Allovers at Half Price
as
in eff
a
this seasons
Four Special Savings at Lace Section
White in S-inchw ~
regular w
n inche wide Csc n.
and newc clean ..
Vaicncicnnes Insertions
Two Extra Values in Ladies' Handkerchief
in
nd rel E..
soc x TOT <OC
n,coee C~r1e Ce~&:~,,> C,,on:.le
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-09

As Topeka homes expect to have guests this weel
during the Teachers Conveon there win be need for
bedding etc Them this the time Of the that mos
savings worth while in these departments in the North
aisle of our street floor.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-09

COTTON BLANKETS
/. SITS quality, gray or tan,
D pair 81. l8
$2.75 quality, gray or tan,
d pair ..............$2 .25
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-09
2 lb. Comforter Bats -
nice quality, special. ..... nc

Beacon Blankets' are among
the worthy offerings of our Bedding
Section. They are made at Provt-
dence. r. l.. from the finest grades
OF American cotton and are excel
lent examples of American manu-
facture.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-09

yMabehe Bridges was arrested last
night by Officers. Holman; and Jones
and is charged with Keeping and
nuisance Mabelle has
often been arrested before. She fur-
nished bond for her appearance in
police court.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-11-19
POWER SEPARATOR AT
CL0VERDALE RANCH

Thos. and A. j. Lacey proprietoIs
Of Cloverdale ranch at 0dell, have just
installed a new model United States
cream separator purchased from Hen
derson & Mckay. Hood River, agents,
with motor attached. This machine
has a separating capacity Of 800 pounds
per hour, or Is cows. This, we be-
lieve, is the first separator TO be run in
the valley by motor. Both Of the own
ers of Cloyerdale are strong believers
in the future of the creamery business
in Hood River valley and they have an
ideal place and location to run a first
class dairy. A. j. Lacey says:
I'VE expect to be milking II cows
by next summer and we do not intend
to stop until our herd shall be in
creased to 20 head. We will also go
into the hog raising quite extensively
and hope by next fall to have at least
l20 head of hogs ready for market. We
are placing 10 acres of clover and al
falfa into pig pasture and subdividing
this into four equal pastures Of "a
acres each. Thereby, by switching the
pigs from one pasture to another. we
expect to get good results. We are
now wintering 20 head of pigs. mostly
brood sows, and have raised enough of
feed off of small piece Of land to feed
all of them till spring. We figure on
putting in IL acres of corn next spring,
and raising enough feed to fatten the
hogs for market"