davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-08

gold colored waXed wolfe edged with
gold lace. The bodice IS Of flesh pm,
chiffon clouded over with gold net
Another enchanting Klein dance frock
is of silver brocaded silk, loOped up
into pannier hustle drapcry with
silver roses above n petticoat Of silver
net. An afternoon frock Of navy blue
faille matinee and black chantillN lare
after a Prcmet model attracted mucn
attention in Fifth avenue window
last week The combination Of navy
blue silk and black chanully was OK
cecdingly rich. a lining OF flesh pink
chiffon under the lace bodice throw
ing the chantily pattern into delicate
relief One of the big japanese col
lars which are impressive and disnl-
fled, If bit bulky about the neck. I'M
ished this frock. which was accompa-
MED by smart slippers Of navy ann
black glazed kid and black silk stock
ings clocked with navy
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-01-06

-n liNrlp~s. Nn ezra. nuJ.s. possible 1oa-
IarMar .nI rmrpinuyo ,Ga In rirsfa.
TJL,. ml,l1-iJ- Inr~-aioar m mf,E,~ ,Er,
Yir,i-im y. .ir.romr-iam lo, ihl.imos
d,.sIrIJ,~ nI,. r-smsranLzl: mirGlr1ias lu-
AID li.~mlr,o 6r rrrr #ii-ponrr puGo cs-
l.4-ar: Ier.nrn Il ernnr" u@o he .cs .I"-
=pS nmafaf,H aaaEa prohauiGiGIaF IT, sal
raraTw. FIN FIa 1mnnr~ rrlisaGu H..
gaf.ian 4 I.igTa az ramitulmm dsl Cir
r@. ~lbtrrr4iaoo ,i,. ,BualIe soho -al-
Grio g,ar;a rm.rar ra Ia ARENA
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-01-06

4 rash dr prir@n0o y -r leoIgIh IA pa-
srar rn VII atriRIm IiA-ta lDI" a1ri1n"-
ria. Mnr Ira1 3r"rras l~ ~rIan BET c~-
rIaa@s p~c@tlIi4e Ir .lllio9@- y a"&'all-
tar IA I1r@l",; n OrIry" " pr'=of' IN "a
ra al Sla"i@ 1t~nl'D''anb" al 01rd@b",
pniMUe C1'I~lo r1'a III ioD'~1Fpi't Is
p@ra-LIl, lr-~Ae Hllre' r0.E~airGai"a iii-
fIa"'u@so, SCIS ~ehmr1%or rl"Iso1Gn ."'a
SOHO un mi.l@ro DoIia caIT1r @ L.
LA: = Nlmicl@- -mn aa -r'cn.r .IuI.-
oIia:a Ten I'll I""I23. ID" l'r.il@ 1e''@i.@-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-01-06

rrfIrfSn ven yos rxrramlalvos rI- In
pmarea Sa 1,rfe ,.a mn.g ~ i+ra IL. a",,mr-
I" mrIio E,rlgI.nrrim. G~%rSunIaSs. .aI ram-
1rro "a aoomIcuIiarAr y be- asr=ur0 Iues
a.Li rnnGmIrar.a Il PeGrn-
AL aiisrIrrrrr - plA-ujrlnn eGl IA
ImIn0, saIE,3iUl laS mU3a I4ls g dies
plies b@ pasar por uir1s tH&ca1a@I@-
meS c%e1IIia- "mIl,- ~rSpesu~ caiinss.ra-
Ic-. ~0Ir@aunOm "a 5a NINA. i@rlcr - &C.
brt'raicl ld relIeo1l lGi,IG rI11 ao.e"!Ia-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-01-06

IT. nanm.-ir-r~pm-a, Ill 9Tm-
.-,-n IN, .5a. ..,rIr ian+, nasos nna nr-
-,tiq- Hn Nrl,in H.. -r.-a~fa sa,ToS
,. .,mfn,-.
T. ioa.-a So nasG Ia maao p@- In
arann.- irunFrHa de frTm ~1rimr y mu~
rngr,5-
-~Nn n,. =1r ,errs argo.
.r,.s a-,o ,-.rs- r,,.an ..~ana- So
mI,rn a. .cr1a Fan o'rfH9~ia- zen mm il
~~,..,a.., r,r,on;m .ra i- .~ra7-Srfrr. .-,-
non f.. m..rI~r,r aaara mi-rno. Themes
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-01-06

.TEHHENuS u1 peIue'Io "nc20CiG crl atilIro-
rcs. %siiRgUGo rrn hBrn ll2ar y el f'@IIiidcia
lyStls1itllE GIINrrGal. iltnr G~r'gH-lIu y mo
fay rF2GguS. Tamhitn I'm iallcr III. I~NrlilfiIE-
RIA, S1ONMp ursGD ar . ~~GnJ@Tes, :. NcsI5"bo"- unt-
pisa., rnalnj grand. y l"iil ~l irrgrArliieiila
npprra .AnlbG ~mGaorias SO ~I0liciel &OeNBcr
"a culEicTiHc pTr ,"s:aT' lru rum rNmiSullo lutslT. To-
ca .Heni&. lnrurUGrn: T.. RT- E-x1N@ a SIM 4Ni.
:. Llrrdo ~. Tim hnfGnbDn Ten.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-01-06
Ii

TotBn arlG inulItI;: T1nIcln daSr11a-
fi6 q pgs-IirGes ayuia q lihart@s = ID
.~asrgaY1ts liel Cesar y &e PcDha. pa
.-arp5o rnn ricas Ga5diTas y CON Dies
1nn3laraBnrns promcsas .os mrmtllos
og~erimfrnt1s 5e unos ) te 0tros,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-01-06
gRT,Iylg saesA-

a4 g.N 81 .P&iEBLO Dc EsF agsn,s 60 IL
FrEEsa. Gn1iqEREe Gsied G TenterlG 7 "
p-uMu-irE lagliriCG lllilds1- EsrEtla-o0f
y ga 1GreIIWs lEflsssIras GNDtslr:nEeS sara
".E ~zssasaa.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-01-06
SGi.MClITlI IaES-

SGLnCITaEd2S-
81 NECEsIT4 EXPRESS TEara qre NhMe suns
l,pfara~ a la I~&.staCb&n "a "a. Cil,lhle Sums InN4e-
hIrS. rkabnfIE ia ~fD0saIss. Tel. TrlE1s 1i95.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-01-06

IvR- FRANCISCO TAGQrtE2 lG@fIE&--cirTa.
aria Senerdl. I2sperIaismeT'e eri~fFTHiedi0es
aa Lsrflz., garGanIa = uit1s, DfbcinSv aH
Frrst Bids. IHhuSr0n ~. y MatA awe Te-
GrunDS: Travis aGGS y 2t4i; NueNo tTS-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-01-06

EirWl. AE-FUrtSnH0e n los OftehtltS y GIFTfa
cumpEeiamcHlra "a Boz rEurcrlmus de MA ma
frTE lsGnibrNSa. Ei-1i
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-01-06

CFasa a ia Foagina g, cnlurlna I'D
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-01-06

.Pnssa Il ~ PaEinn g. eoluzn=a !.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-05

have IOunQ a very
 successful home treatment for that ter rible disease called Pyorrhea or Riggs disease of the gums. You may have been told that there is no cure for it, that there Is no cure for loose teeth. bleeding, spongy, shrinking gums and dropping out of teeth; but many who have used my home treatment say there 1s. AND PROVE IT.
 Don't have good teeth pulled. You may save every one of them-make them firm, healthy, sound teeth again.
 Hundreds of patients say Dr. Willard s home treatment stops the teeth from being loose or wobbly and that 1t has done so in cases where the patient could almost pull his teeth out with his fin gers, where the gums were soft and from the teeth. You may. make these appear and end your Pyorrhea. There is no pain, no fussing, no waste of time.
 The letters will send you from peo- ple in all parts of the country will tell you that they now enjoy good teeth, good chewing and a good stomach once more If you have any of the symptoms mem tioned. then Pyorrhea, sometimes called Riggs disease, is on the way-you are hollrd to lose. your teeth and have to wear those awful false teeth, if you don't find cure for it now Simply send your name and address on coupon below and win tell you all about this dread , ful disease and how my simple home treatment may save your teeth, without pain and at small expense.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-05

To w. B., who asks for the coat-of- arms and motto of the Bearden family. I regret to say that nave been unable to find any record of this family
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-05
"The Times"

from Answers
 Few men taking up their Times price Id, have any idea of what their ancestors go- for their precious Sd in the early days of the paper. The first number of the Times appeared in 17S5, under the title of The Daily Universal Register, the Times being added thereto in 17SS, and a very poor affair 1t was
 Driblets of news meandered in large print all over the pages. There was half column given over to the doings and misdoings of our friends and enemies abroad there was one leader or some topical subject written by any old hack. certainly by no one with any literary pretensions. Seven columns were used for advertisements, and there was one column of facetious paragraphs under the heading of The Cuckoo" Many of these were decidedly mot quite nice," and today would be returned with "The Editor regrets -" if sent in to any recent paper
 John Walter was the proprietor of the Times and, although man of great en- erby and of good business habits, it was a long time before the paper became very popular. There was many rivals, who had much better writers and far wider circulation.
 In 1903 John Walters son took the reins. and tn gt began to hum bit. He had his fathers good qualities and a shrewd- ness ali his own thrown in, and he saw the futrle possibilities of making the Times the leading paper oe the day.
 With this end in view he spent large sums If money and incurred great risks, sometimes having to battle against the government itself. It was no unusual s,1er dyrt.iy,r tI %laA day for the news of some great victory to be made known through the columns of the Times before the government had even &. much as whisper of it! z
 MT. Walter also possessed the power of discerning and selecting writers calcu- latd to advance the interests of his pa- per. s Sars
 Before his management the paper did not aim at forming the opinion of the people or of trying to influence them with regard to politics; it was simply newspaper. By degrees it began to be seen that by no other means could one Ia, ,ch the public mind so readily as by the newspaper, and for political purposes it's possibilities were unique.
 For long time all political views were aired in Letters to the Editor No doubt some readers still cling to this habit; the editor seems to haul in a mixed catch. as rule. The hitherto mild comments or the editor on these letters soon became bold and vigorous: in fact he hit straight from the shoulde~ and let himself go. Other editors fol- lowed suit, and ngaged writers to fill the political department and to devote themselves to it exclusively
 Mr. Walters cle1 eriicss and tact in choosing the round men for the round hole soon told on the Times as a political organ, and established it as the leading paper of the period. This position it continues to holi amongst the papers today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-05
Just a Sample

From the Pittsburg Chronicle-T Telegraph.
 Jack had been asked out to a grown up'' lnner. Swelling with pride he took his seat at the bottom of the table and looked round slightly awestruck-at the imposing collection of aunts and uncles.
 Then his attention became fixed on the ancient relative who was carving an enormous turkey. and his mouth watered as he saw the big helpings being handed round.
 But the carver, who did not know much about little boys, cut off tiny portion for Jacky.
 .Is that the part of the bird you like. my little nan?" he asked. as the servant handed Jacky the plate.
 Jacky looked at It a moment ana then handed 1t back.
 Yes" he said; "I'll have some of that. pleases'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-05

of the Potts family and coat-of-arms. There are two coats-o of arms. One is described: Azure, two bars, or, over all a bend of the last. Crest: on a mount vert an ounce sequant- proper collared and chained or" The other coat of-arms is: Argent, a bend sable" In the north of England the word potts implies deep .-frcular hollow in the ground, and man~ of those who . bear the name may have derived it from living near, such a locality The name is known in continental Europe as well
 as in England In the fifteenth century there was family of Potts living in
 Flanders who bore pot in their coat of-arms There was an illustrious Italian family of Pott
 To Mrs. H. R. ", who asks for infor- nation of the Viggers and Pepoon fam lilies, I regret that can find nothing of either of these families. It is possible that the last named family is a kin to the English family of Vigers or Vigors. The coat of arms for Vigors is argent three stags' heads erased gules, attired argent. The crest is a stags head erased gules, attired or. The name is derived from St. Vigor. who gained considerable following in Normandy and gave his name to several places in that province from one of which the English family of Vjggers probably sprang.
 To M. L. A. who asks for the origin
 and place of first settlement of the fam
 lilies Rodes and Hervey in America.
 The Rodes family first settled in Vir-
 ginia and Maryland. The English family
 to which they are related claim descent from Gerard de Rodes, a feudal baron,
 whose estate was Horncastle, Lincoln,
 England. He lived in the reign of Rich
 ard II. It is not known from where he derived his name The Hervey family ap-
 pear first in this country at Oxford
 Mass The name is derived from the Nor
 man personal name, sometimes called
 Hervot. It appears as family name in
 England as early as the twelfth century
 There was an Osbert de Hervey in St. Edmundsbury at that time and from him are descended the distinguished Herveys
 of England and Ireland and also the De Hervis and Hervis of Scotland.
 To Mrs. J. G., who asks for the origin of the names Hart and Ridgeway:
 The earliest form of Hart as a last name was Le Hart. It was probably de- rived from the word which indicates the male deer. Many of the name in this
 country come from Germany where the name comes from the word that means hard stiff or severe.
 Ridgeway is probably derived from the places so called. One is in Devonshire.
 England, and the other near Plymouth
 England
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-05
A CORNER IN ANCESTORS
By FRANCES CowLEs. THE KIRBY FAMILY

Copyright, 1916, by Mcclure Newspaper
 Syndicate)
 If your name is Kirby you may be a descendant of Richard Kirby, who set tied in Sandwich, Mass; Joseph, who set tied in Hartford, Conn, or John, who made his home in Middletown, Conn. If you spell your name Kerby the chances are you are descended from Thomas Ker- by. of York and Elizabeth cities, Va.
 It is not known from what county in England Richard came, but Joseph's an- cestral home was Warwickshire, and John of Middletown was also from War wickshire.
 Assuredly the older of the two spellings is Kirby, which is the name of certain parishes in Essex, Warwick, York and Norfolk, England. The coat of arms of the family Is blazoned thus: Argent, two bars, gules on a canton of the second, a cross moline or. It is said that the bars in heraldry, which are represented by horizontal rulings on the shield, were first borne by those who had 'set the bar of conscience, religion and honor against angry passions and evil tempta- tions.''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-05
ANSWERS To CORRESPONDENTS


 To G. w. who asks for additional in- formation about the Massachusetts Wright family, consult the New England Historial and Genealogical Register, vols. 4, 20, B, 37 and 40, which you will be able to find at any large library.
 To Mrs. R. R. w., VITO whites: Your history of the White family with coat of arms has just been read. I write to ask you if you can give me the reliable colors Tor the coat of arms. Have you also the coat of arms of the Campbell family? If so, please give colors also
 The matter of telling the colors of coats of arms is simple one if you re- member that the color terms used in heraldry are as follows: Or, gold or yell low: Argent silver or white; gules, red; azrue. blue; sable black; vert, green. The first color given is always the color of the body of the shield.
 There are 76 coats-of-arms given for various branches of the Campbell fami- ly so can't give you description without knowing which branch of the family you are interested in.
 To w. B., who asks for the coat-of- arms and motto of the Bearden family. I regret to say that l nave been unable to find any record of this family.
 To M. B. R., who asks for informa- tion about the Heath family
 The name was probably derived from residence at heath or common. The name De la Hethe is found in old Eng fish records. There were early settlers of the name in Wilmington, Conn. Will jam. the first settler in this country, is said to have come from Surry, Eng land.
 To E. A. w., who asks for informa- tion of the Short family in Virginia Meads "Old Families of Virginia 8 book that can be found in any large library, has something to say about the Shorts of Virginia. It Is impossible to trace claims to membership in the D. A. R., or other patriotic societies through this column. Space would not permit. Tn c A P who asks for information
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-05

To c. A. F, who asks for information
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-05
New Things for Spring Come Filling In!
Store News

"To run a straight furrow you must look a long way ahead. y When we daily grasp the handles of the blow of progress here we do not strike out blindly, but follow a strai h t away course along a furrow that is well defined and which reaches out to accomplish ment of a purpose carefully planned.
 Our customers expect serv- ice. accommodation, quality, reliability and economy. And in broadening measures we believe we have lived up to these expectations by fol lowing new furrows in the field of endeavor every day, week and month of every year. We do so conscious of our duty of ever being of greater helpfulness to a greater number of people.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-24
NEWS OF ASHLAND

ASHLAND, VA, February a3-The
t'gulnr meeting Of the Ashland civic
League VIII be held at the schoolhouse
on Friday afternoon. Fcb.uary -. a,
I o'clock. All members are urged to
be present.
Or. II. L. Blackwell. OF Randolph
Hiacon College, gave an Interesting ad =
aress on ''NirEinians" before the
Womans Club on Tuesday afternoon.
AZ the conclusion the hoftcsses for The
afternoon served tea
Berkeley rrosscr OF Saginaw Mich
is visiting mis- sister, Mrs Il. Morgan
Shepherd
Mrs. Shotweii, Of Richmond. was the
Weekend guest OF Mrs George tiary.
George Washinvton's birthday was
celebrated AT the Ashlrnd High Schoo,
yesterday with a most appropriate pro.
gram.
Miss Elivahc, Trcvillian has 70
turned from 4 vis, to her sister. Mrs
flotchcr Marine. in North Carolina.
The Junior Literary Club met with
MISS katherine Marsh on TUESDAY af
tcfhoon Miss Sarah Cardwcil had a
paper on "Florcntine Painters of the
Renaissance. which vas most inter
esunS y general discussion OF Cur
rent events was held. after which the
hostess served REFRESHMENTS
Mrs. Charles Elicit. Of Beaver Dam.
has been the guest this week Of Mrs
James Harris.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-24
~ AND OUT or TOWN.

Mr- William II White. Of West
Franklin street. has Just returned from
ii trap to Atlantic CITY
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Fairfax have
returned from Florida. and arc guests
at La burnun," before returning to
their home in Loudoun.
Miss Virginia Christian has left for
baltimore, where she is guest Of
Mr.. and Mrs Hugh Lcnox Bond. Jr
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Ellis. Of Biz
minehanl, Ala. have arrived in Rich
mond. where Mr. ELLIS will undcrc o
treatment at 81. Lukc's Hospital. Mrs.
Ellis viii stop az 2l5 East Franklin
street during her stay here
Mrs y. l.. Conquest, Jr, is the guest
or relatives in Relay, Md for short
stay.
William y Green Will return TO
Richmond to-day, after spending three
weeks In the North, and on the Jersey
Coast.
Miss Virginia Hughes has returned
TO Norfolk. after a short visit TO Or.
ana Mrs g. W. +. Brock, in this city.
Miss Mamie Spencer. OF Lynchburg,
is the "ucst Of Mrs. leslie Young. at
her home here
Miss Nellie Walter is spending some
time with relatives In Atlanta, Ga.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-24
LED ny "BLIND TIGER"
NEGRO PRISONERS MGTINY

DANNILI.E, VA, February 23.--I ohm
Hubbard. notorious negro "hlind
tiger of this city. against whom a
whisky-scl!inG charge is now pending.
on being liberated on bond this morn
ing pending trial Of his case. smashed
two bottles over the head Of Nat
Turner. an innocent negro whom Hub
bard accused OF turning him up On
being rearrcStcd and brought to tho
Police Court dock Just as the session
was ending, he melted other negro
prisoners TO mutiny and three refused
To go to Jail. Officers bore down on
them and lifted them over the rail
inGs and carried them by main force
to the lookup. In iai! Hubbard drew
his knife on Tailor BoiSseau and was
severely punished by other police OH
GERS whc saw tho Negroes attcmpt
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-24
GREAT AUDITORIUM
WILL SEAT Fl, 500 PEOPLE
IL VIII Cost s".5O0.OoO nnh Il Expected
to become Famous Musical
Center.

BLACKSTONE. y. G., February "a
stockholders of the National Festival
Hpard OF the United States mot here
to-day and organized under charter by
The state With Judge Jctcr e. Pritcil-
ara. OF the United States Circuit Court
~ Appeals. AZ president. Matter Dam
rosch, OF New York, is head of the
musical organization, the Durroye of
winch Is TO build at this place an audi
'"rrm similar 10 that built al B.iru,
by The King OF Bavaria for Wagner.
Only II wil! be much larger
The auditorium will he OF granite.
REINFORCED concrct. and steel, and viii
sent 2!,5oo people and viii cost g..
100000. ". Asbury. architect Of char
iotte' was Instructed TO place the con-
tract SO as TO have the building re,dy
i"r Inc opening event, August 10. win
inc singing of oratorioS bl "A choir. of
-'p"p voices under the direction of
i'ahFosch. The auditorium viii Il. al.
center OF III: great church playrrounds
OF lr"s oNtcrians, Mcthodists. Bapiists
rplSc"paiians ami other denominations
'irtauE established here. II viii b., :,
'ittiohaI AFFAIR, and will toe parlicI
pat'd IN by nusic-loving pcopIe from
an parts OF the world. On the boa I'd
OF ADVISORS are prominent :neu FROM
~ parts OF the United States Win
f&l'iaA Harrison, president OF the
southern hallway, chairman
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-24

Especial TO The Times Dispatch
CHARLOTTESVILLE VA, February
20 John Taylor Twyman, we'll
known real estate and insurance man Of
this city. and Miss Ella Ruth Lucas.
daughter OF MIR. ANA Mrs Edward Lucas,
Of Germantown Pa. were married this
evening IN the Church OF tho Epiphany,
at Germantown, the ceremony being
performed by the rector, Rev. Irving
\ McGraw. Miss Helen Met. Fair. Of
Harrisburg. Ia. was maid OF honor,
while the best man was the groom
brother Frederick W. Twyman. OF this
city. The ushcrs We're Carroll l.. Gar
mott, Of Richmond; Paul Turner. Of
Philadelphia: George Cook. OF Char
luttcsvillc. ara Eugene ii. Latta. Of
Burlington, y J. The pages were
Master Charles Lancaster Belts. Jr..
and Master William Lucas Belts. Fol
lowing the ceremony reception WAS
held at the residence of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Lancaster Belts. MIR and Mrs.
Twyman left for p brief trip 20 Florida.
they will n,akc their home in Char
lnttcsvilic.