davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-21
CHASE CITY
Especial to The Times pispatch.J

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.J
CHASE CITY. VA, May 2o.--An in
teresting meeting of tho woman'n
Club was held this week with Mrs. W..
a. Brooks. a good part OF the after
noon was spent in discussing plans for
the Shakespearean evening. which the
Woman's Club and the F%ortnightly
club Jointly propose to give. Inter
esting papers were read by Mrs. c. NJ.
Boswell. Mrs. I. T.. Roberts. Mrs. l..
Gregory. Mrs. G. w. Gregory. Mrs.
Lindsey. Miss Krcbbs and Miss Gladys
Roberts.
Miss Lizzie BOYD Roberts left OH
Thursday for New York and Baltimore.
where she will spend several week
visiting friends
Miss Nancy Powell. who has been
visiting her sister. Mrs. II. A. Lips
comb. for several weeks, has return
ed to her home, in La wrenceviile
Miss Bessie Jeffreys is attending
the reunion at Birmingham as maid
of honor. and will visit relatives a,
Tuscaloosa. Ala, for several weeks.
Miss Alice Lee Fair, OF Norfolk, Is
the guest Of Mrs. John c. williams for
several weeks.
Among the young women OF Chase
CITY who have been teaching In diff
ferent places in the State during tho
past year and who have returned home
are: Miss Sue Gregory. from Brook
neal; Miss Mary Scott Patillo, from,
B~rookncal. MISS Seal Gregory. from,
Baskerville Miss Katie Butler, from
Baskerville: Miss Leta Hester. from
keysville. and Miss Mamie Jefreye.
from Alberta.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. NJ. Boswell and Rev.
IL. T.. Williams are attending the
Southern Baptist Convention in .Ashe-
willie. y. G.
Miss Mary Alexander. who has been
teaching At Palmer Springs. has re-
turned to the city TO spend the sum.
mcr.
Mrs. Cora wallace, Mrs. J.. w. Swift.
Jr.. and Mrs. r. ID. Patterson spent
several days this week I'm Richmond
Miss Anne Reynolds liz in Richmond
for several weeks. visiting her aunt.
Mrs. !. V. Johnson.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-21
n'chnrd Dale. of p%ort.moutb y, ~
tinucdJ.

II was after this capture thar D,,a
was taken TO Plymouth EnoI,rd 80
thrown into Mill Prison tn ="
h 49, 'mere was cruel and Exceedingly
80" we are told that Americans wcro
"'!oWed ohe-half rations per dav lose
,n'n mat given 10 the French and
~9P"hisn prisoners. lie and a coun,rtn,
.aenptu ny tunnel'ng under the prison
Wai'F. Ihey travelled as far as IonN
va, out mere were stopped by a press
gang and taken back TO Mil pr;som
ana thls time thrown into a fou, 49,
Seoh' After forty days Confinement
,neS were released from the dungeon
put Dale soon found himself in tha
piack hole again for singing rohaI,ioms
s"nSS' flnailN, III l77a-onc wear latnr
ne escaped in u British uniform. How
~ secured IL he never told, even after
:" ""' was over. But he walked ont
-, 'nr open day. and escaped. lie cot
W me conntry and reached France.
" "e'e ne met John Paul Jones. WIN
appointed him first lieutenant OF 10
non TONNE Richard. With ZONES ha
peSan a cruise Of the North Sea tbnt
spFead such terror along the coasts
OF scotland and England as had moi
neeh known since the days OF tho Viz
'e >ik-
ON September %. 1870. tho Ameri.
cans am IN contact with the E,Itic
,'ect OH the rocky ~promontory Of Flam-
borough Head. In the desperate h,t-
ne mat followed Dale distinguished
"''hheii' Inc second and third lieuten-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-21

Smith and D. b. Powers. who attended
tho Confederate Reunion In Birming-
ham. Ala. have returned home.
william b. B%roaddus. OF Richmond.
spent a part of the week with his
mother. Mrs. Kate G.. B~roaddus.
Rev. L.. Nj. Itittcr attended the Bap-
tiss convention al Ashcville. y. c. p
Miss Alice Broaddus has returned
from a visit to relatives at Sparta.
q william A. Moncure, of Rich
mond. visited his parents. d and
Mrs. II. G. Moncurc, this week.
Mrs. Rcbecca Pegg is visiting rcla-
tires In Baltimore. Md.
Mrs. S. b. Overton left his week for
North Carolina. where she Will spend
some time with her mother.
Mrs. Charles Newbill and Airs. John
Harvey billiard have returned to their
home In Essex, after spending some
time with Mrs. G.. y. B~roaddus.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-21
Genealogical Notes
Queries and ANSWERS
genealogical Editor, The Times
Dtspntch.
f~ftt1cpnyc I@nmily.


The LittlepaEc family originally vera
from Scotland. Sir William Littlepagc
came from Perth, i'll Scotland. TO Kent.
IN England. when James. Of Scotland.
was King OF England. Colonel Ed
mona LittlcpaEe was the first Of the
i1tt'epaEe family in Virginia. He
came from Kent. in England. and
named the county in Virginia after the
one lie left in l:ngland--New Kent.
'oIone! James Li;tlepaec was the son
OF colonel Edmond Littlepagc. Of Cum
oeiiand. New Kent County. Va. Colo
hnI Edmond Littleparc had also two
other sons. Edmond and Richard ~,
'!cPdSe' ana six daughters. The frs,
daughter. Susan. married Colonel
ramos West. Lord Dclawarc's brother.
riiZaoeth. married Edmond Rye Cham
ncr'aih' Frances. married DR.. Arno,t.
nlice married Richard Squire TAYLOR.
,uoith married MIR. Fauntlerov. ana
Ann married Colonel Claiborne.
Ihoinas Chamberlain. son Of edward
I!e mberlain, married the d,urb-
YER OF me first William Byrd, Of West
oNer, ny his first wife. by whom he
nno ,hree sons. Byrd. who married Eli.
So ,'anriuSe. q granddaughter or
2usah i-ittlepagc and Francis West.
r.""r.u CHAMBERLAIN who married Ar
ncs Danridgc, also a cranddau,hta..
Husdh LlttlepaSc and Colonel Francis
west. and Thomas never wns ,nar
H''er the death of Sarah Litt1en.yo
.o'uheI James Littlep4Ge married raj
.t Lewis OF ~Spotsylvania County d..
4" nom ne had two children r,-n
heN'S L'ttlepaEe and a daughter N.Y.
married Mr.. Stevenson. Andrew CO.
NehSoh and others were the chi,dne.
- WI stevenson and Miss L~ittlenas 90
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-21

lhbENARf creams arc of little value
" IN removing lines Of ago. The fol-
lowing formula is positively revo-
'ntiohary In its results. yet Il is elm.
piicity itself Mix this formula your-
ser az homo in a few moments. and
you Will have a quantity OF an extra
"fdinary wrinkle remover which would
ordinarily cost many dollars If IL couId
%" bought in tn" stores already pre-
pared. W.
TO half a plnl OF hot water. add Two
ounces Of powdered eptol and two
iahIespoonfuls OF rIycerine. This forms
a cream. When cool. apply regularly
every day. generously. The ep,ol can
Dc obtained al any druc store. This
cream removes light and deep wrinkles
mes OF worry. habit and age. and
'H"hes q difference OF years In your
appearance.
" you Will make uD your mind 10
use thls cream faithfully, you can he
a~hSolu'e!y sure that your search for q
''"' THih F'JuVenator is III an end. Such
D '.'."' hdo'e results have been obtained
WIN 'hlS formula by thousands Of Uo-
mon That II has almost made bis,orv
. ''5~i' ~ VIII make beauty history
LOT YOU, too Try it by all means.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. hal, no.
" we eyebrows, oh the supper lin.
IN TACT, ON part OF the face. arms
~S"'"""eiH or other part OF the BODY T..
Immediately removed by sulfo solution
ms cissolvcs away the hair harmless.
~ instead OF burning IL oN aud leay-
M Il red spot or mark. as do tho su.
= ,nuo"S mar r"morcrs commonly old.
"''" s"l"'lon can be obtained a, anv
"f"I store. II can be used even on the
,'''""rfS' shih without the lcas, irri,a.
non or danger II never fails
MES. L F. Q-Grtat labor and ,o,,
,une are not ~ all necessary nov 70,
acl"l'e a 0ueenly complexion NV for'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-21
BOWLING GREEN

Especial 10 The Timcs-Dispatch.1
BOWLING GREEN. VA. Nav On
Miss Blanche Coghill has returned
tram a visit 10 friends in Washington
MISS virginia Lacy. who was the
guest or Miss Lucy Jordan. has re.
turned to her home in Richmond.
Major T. d. CoGhill. Captain G T
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-21

County. One of his brothers settled
near Newark, O., another In Kentucky.
SO far as the family being extinct. in
the foothills OF the Blue Ridge they
have 'fructified and multiplied until
they are almost too numerous to men
ton. Would like to know If i am a
descendant of one OF the three brothers.
Any information you can give me
on this subject will be thankfully re-
Yours truly,
u. ALEXANDER YATES. SIR.
Houston. Va, MAY S."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-21

John Ware. captain. September 9,
1915, minute man. Albemarle County,
Brooks Misc, Pap. s. p. 111-13, Va. His.
Soc. Col.
John WAR. pounds 1s; pension to by
virginia.; name on an accurate list
W. & NJ. Q. II. p. Is.
. Which is correct. Ware or "wair"7
READER.
w" think the name is Ware.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-21
SoonVaniSh~
low It
'he Most Captivating Actress on the
american stage and Most Famous
Ncif-Mnde Beauty, Reveals
More of Her Own
beauty Secrets.

mois give you here. / believe is the
n m0s1 %woHderfu beautiher I have ever
of zintone. When cool it makes an exe
u uHs''e irh nat'ny cream and is ready to
ano YOU can and must use it generously
"n rae. arms hands, neck and should
VIII disa ppcar, producing an adorable
complexion.
MRS. b.. +. S.-l.or the best possib,e
.head,wash. dissolve one t~caspoonfui of
egsoi IN half "a cup Of hot water. You
drug store, enough cggol to last you
Iop n IeaSt a dozen shampoos.. This has
% Sors cleansins properties. and
an! shampoo can ever do.
MISS ANNlouS-Yo Your hair will be-
again. 1t Will positively stop failing
ana dandruf will entirely disappear II
YOU VIII Apply every other day or so,
q pint OF alcohol. half a pint Of water
ana one ounce of beta-quinol. Shake
Tor use. NY II an" You 'n prefer er Won You &c can rea nss
imported bay rum instead of the water
and alcohol.
r. b r Ii was sorry to learn
yonr y drpw wGrs n no. able to ohtain frem
removing. supcrnuous hair. ii you viii
address. SECRETARY to Valeska Suratt,
thompson Bldg, Chicago enclosing
inc price, which is one dollar, my secre-
tarN VIII see that YOU are supplied.
POLLY Nj assure you that you
can get rid Of blackhcads in a few
minutes Get neroxin at any drug
store and sprinkle some of it on a
Snonge. made wet with hot water, then
rub II on tho blackheads oil over. You
VIII be surprised how Immediately Eff
fectirc this Will prove to be.
MRS. NJ. a. TIFF anything can de-
v,elop the bust, this certainly can do
liable to cause injury. The formula I
OF sugar, two ounces OF ruetone, and a
half pint OF hot water. OF this taAe
two tcaspoonfuis after meals and at
bed time. You can obtain the ruetone
at any drug store.
MRS. j.. N.-Thcre is no face powder
inner or smoother la consistency than
the one I have had made up according
20 my own formula. called "Valeska
Suratt Face Powder" and sold at drug
stores I'm white and nesh. 1t is su-
perh. and 7 am sure you Will prefer 1t
| to all others.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-21
PLACE WHERE ~iRMSTEAD FELL
MARRIED. WITH 4 STONE


General Ar,ns,cad fell at the head of
ms troops some distance within the
cnemy's lines. and the place is marked
now with a stone. the hiGh-water mark
Of the Confederate cause. st is some
times called
Dear reader, III referring again to the
any statements that have been mad
by different writer's since the Civil
War as TO the time General Lonestreet
arrived al gettysburg on the morning
IF July ,. and many other s;atements
"hich were Very unpleasant, / wish to
give YOU what Major General Hood, Of
General LuugStreets corps has TO say:
4 arrived with my staff IN front OF the
heights Of Gettysburg shortly after
.laybreak on the morning Of July .
During the early part of the morning
We were Lonsstreet and Hood. IN com.
pany with General Lee"
General ~Lonrstreet says: The stars
were shining brightly on the morning
II July . when ! reported al General
Lees Headquarters and asked for or
ners After & time Generals McLaws
mo Hood, with their stats rod. M. and
- aGnfls" Their commands flied or
the road 20 the right and rested.
] N"Ish 10 state here that | heard
nothing Of such charges against Gen
era! LonGstreet during the two days
W SN"'S' nor even curing
me many campaigns in Virginia since
ne HettysoETs battles, and. III my hon.
est opinion, there never would hay.
been, mad it not been for his accentiur
IN Once as postmaster in AIaham.
"urlHs Genera! L ; Grant admInis-
t'a'lon nav" never believed the
many charges 'hal we're Matched IN
|ealhst hin since the Eivil War
II these charges We're true, Why uas
~ mat General -. put hirn i'm com
'naHd Of the whole rich: wing of th.
trmE At Gettysburg ON tho afternoon
81 july ., and that famous Pickett
charge, when rightly " should have
been called Lou.streers
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-21
Mites Family Not Extinct.

Editor of The Timcs-Dispatch.-In
your account of the Yates family in
your genealogical notes in The Tines
Dispatch of Sunday, April 80. you say:
AS far AS We know the Yates fam
lily is extinct. II we are mistaken we
should like to be corrected
There is a tradition in my branch
of the family that in 1890 three Yates
brothers landed at Yorktown, Va, from
England, One or more of them were
preachers. One of them some time aft
forwards became president Of william
ana Mary College at williamsburg, Va.
Some OF their descendants moved first
10 winchester then to Rappahannock
county then a part OF C%ulpeper.
SO far as | know, ] can only 90
pack to my grandfather. George Yates.
VINO married a Miss Browning. He had
one brother, Garrett Yates, living in
inc same county. My father was born
IN 1913. About 1920 or 1925 his whole
family, excepting himself, migrated TO
The West. leaving him in ppahann
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-21

Full o-Quart size. Freezes delici-
Gus cream in ) minutes. Perfectly
simple and sanitary. Latest ALL
metal construction. Takes less ice
and less work. Only a limited
quantity at the above price.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-21

Solid hardwood, strongly
built for real service. Double
size and double strength.
Broad arms. Chains and hooks
included. q regular $3.50
value-not TO be confused
with smaller, lighter weight
Swings. Fumed or weathered
oak.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-24

ished' the hope that some day she would yield and
that then her woman's instinct would help him TO
conquer. But now he understood that that would
not be victory but enslavement, and from that day
on he ceased to appeal to the woman in her
So he wandered with her in the dark circle Of her
iifes horizon lit all the beaeons before her that he
could but she listened to him with the dreamy smile
of the blind, nothing, believed him not.
Once she said:
- understand sometimes that all YOU say is pos
sible, but / think that is because ! love you |
derstand but l do not believe, 1 cannot believed AS
as you so away all that Is of you goes away
too
This drama lasted nearly two years and then the
girl health broke down: she became seriously i'll
He gave up his employment ceased 10 attend TO the
work of his organization, got into debt. Avoiding
his comrades, he spent his time wandering round her
lodgings; sat at her bedside, watching her vast
ing from disease and becoming more transparent
every day, noting how the fire of fever glOwed
and more brightly IN her eyes.
Speak to me Of life, Of the future, she asked
him.
But he spoke Of the present enumeratng vindic-
lively everything that crashes us all those things
against which he vowed to a lifelong struggle;
he spoke of things that ought to be cast out of mems
lives as one discardS Soiled and worn out rags.
She listened until the pain 1t gave her became
bearable; then touched has hand, and stopped him
with implOring look.
''I-am ] dyng9" she asked him once many days
after the doctor had told him that she was IN gal
Looping consumption and that her condition was
hopeless.
He bowed his head, but did not answer.
4 know that l shall die soon, she said. Give
me your hand. !"
And taking his outstretched hand she pressed it
to her burning lips and said:
Forgive me- l have done you wrong II was all
a misake-and / have worn you out. Now when
l am struck down l that my faith only fear
before what | could not understand notwithstanding
my desire and my efforts 1t fear, but it was in
my blood was born with it. | have my own mind
or yours-but somebody ese's heart you right,
l understand it now. but my heart could not agree
with you"
A few days later she died he turned gray during
her agony; he only twenty-seven.
Not long ago he married the only friend Of that
girl his pupil 1t is they who go to the cemetery,
to her-they go there every Sunday and place flow.
on her grave.
He does not believe in his victory, he is convinced
that when she said to him: ''YOu right she
lied to him IN order to console him. His wife thinks
the same; they both lovingly revere her memory
This sad episode of a good woman who persisted
gives them strength by filing them with desire To
avenge her
The river of gay dressed people streams in the
dren shout and laugh. Not every one IS gay and
joyful; there many hearts, doubt oppressed
by dark sorrow, many minds tOrmented by contra.
dctiOns but all go steadily forward And FreA
dom. Freedom Is goal
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-24
DUTCH ISLAND

Frank Harrison entertained the
d. I. C.s Saturday evening at the
home OF his parents. Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Harrison Thirty people
were present. Among the guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. James Smith and fam
lily and Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Eager
and son Of Pleasant Valley. Lunch
con was served by the hostess.
Johr Werman. ST.. and William
Bonney were Sunday guests OF
Charles Schroeder.
Glenn Lppert and Miss Elizabeth
C-owell We're guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Schroeder and family Mon
day evening.
Mrs. John Grabarz was a guest OF
Mrs. Charles Schroeder Sunday.
Miss Grace Mueller OF Mishawaka
was a Saturday and Sunday guest OF
Miss Ruth Christman
Miss Frances Reese Of Chicago is
a guest Of Mrs. Sarah Berkheiser.
, The next meeting Of the Dutch Is
land club viii DE held with Miss
Mary Mahler.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-24
Are You a Risk Runner?

Tho world full Of them Men who constantly running
something noble accomplished Ne
nothing accomplished
Ne a still
abusing greatest natural heritage
As the becomes swer You have been in
behind eE
to of TO
yourself nothing you-and having
a o a Runner for
noble object have nothing yourself
o. the contrary everything
me tnea eetrn
obigae you any way o
take that advice leave aloneju
Of don't have 10 do So
BETTER BE SAFE FIRST THAN SORRY LATER. "
the Expensive Scientifically
Specialist ~ also
themnUte LABORATORY METHODS IN diagnosing obscure
no GUESS WORK.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-24
Estate Of Mary NIOriarity.
NnIIIE nL LIN Al Allnl- NJ

By direction Of Aloysius !. SCHNEIDER.
administrator de bouis non cum Tesla
meuto anneXO 81 the estate Of Mary
Moriarity. late ~ st Joseph County. in
the state ~ Indiana. decreased.
Notice is hereby given To the heirs,
legatees and deviseoS. Of said decedent.
and all other persons interested in said
estate. chat said administrator de honis
non cum testameuto auucXo has filed In
this Court his account aud vouchers Tor
the mai settlement Of said estate anu
they are therefore hereby required 90 be
and appear boo said court ou the 18th day
az June. 1916. when che same viii be
heard. and make proof Of their heirship
or claim o. any part ~ said estate. and
show cause if any There he. whr said
account and vouchers should not be app
proved.
Witness. the Clerk and the sea- Of ths
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-24
Estate of Theodore Thorward.
NOTICE. OI EINAI. ACC0I-NT

BY direction Of George +. Thorward
administrator of the estate of Theodore
ThOrward. late of st. Joseph County. IN
the State of Indiana. deceased.
Notice is hereby given To the heirs
legatees aud devisees of said decedent
and all other persons interested i'm said
estate. that said administrator mas hled
I'm this Court his account and vouchers
for the final settlement of said estate
and they are therefore hereby required
20 be and appear i'm said Court on the
10th day of June. 1916. when the same
will be heard. and make proof of their
heirship, or claim TO any part Of said
estate. and show cause if any there be
why said account and vouchers should
not be approved.
Witness, the Clerk and the seal Of the
ST. Joseph Circuit Court at South Bend
Indiana 23rd day of May. 1916
GEO. NJ. RAAB, Clerk.
STUART MacKIBBIN, Atty. 24-3l
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-24
LEGAL NOTICES.
NOTICE or sHERTFF's SALE.


BY virtue az an order of sale TO me
directed from the Clerks Office of the
ST Joseph Circuit Court of ST Joseph
County. Indiana. / viii expose 10 public
sale on Saturday. June 10th. 1916, be
tween the hours of Ten o'clock A. NJ. and
Four o'clock II. NJ. of said day at the
Court House door, i'm the City Of South
Bend. 81. Joseph County. Indiana. the
rents and profits for a term not exceed
ing seven years. of the following de
scribed real estate. situate in ST. Joseph
County. State of Indiana. to-wit-
Lot No. 81 I'm Clement Studebaker's
First Plat Summit Place Addition in the
city Of South Bend. St Joseph County.
Indiana.
And on failure 90 realize the fun
amount Of the Judgment. interest and
costs thereon. / viii expose Co public
sale. 40 the same time and place to the
highest bidder for cash in hand. the fee
simple of the above described real
estate
Taken as the property Of Sanislaw
pylewsH 81 al at the suit or Jan III.
Sohieski Building & Loan Association
CHARLES J.. BAILEY.
sheriff. 81 Joseph County. Indiana.
BY RONALD $. O'NElLL, Deputy.
11-2f-31