davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-10-13
uSaaesfri0cn.
S~ortfGitcIfc fra cioe 1

Tprpitliuger, lpnc3 Der DOG fife at
iorell11e, ioct ale blotil mootagnc
oiiicieue Wcloinger annr no poa, at
II @oo6cn life bar Giort Iig lfplolg
i noact @rilo paa International Sop,
% oct Softlrm, at lngen al 6artpi'
erne blcp lfllot iiGnf lloen BARREL,
cucr ipr EoSlngercr % Wonoifab
uor 9aoet i @naoene, ~itprfer Sroen
paa. at Spiflano agter at boloe lit
SpIte ON at ipre llnberponbsfrigcu
inoeuior Solfercttcna 8rGnier.
"Gbr. aumbicn"s l%lnocraana.
Ncm 0orf Sen 10be DIT. Sap.
tein Grotnea, 6creren al Den noritc
Camper Chr. amloleu", lom Son.
oug bleu torpeocrct o. lenbt til.
bunoa uocnipr Nantllcfct Tprifib,
aigap ibog Rapport til Stibet@ her.
pTrenoe Igeltcr.
San iortulte, at ban &l. 1:3O ON
Worgcncn par bleuct itorlIet az Den
tultc lln0eruan0abuao "lls53", lonl
ocrcitcr lugoe ino Ill Sumpcreua
She, &aptcinen bleu beororet I'll
at fontme omboro pao llnberpanbS-
baaoen OF brinle SflhSpapirernc
meo Jig, bpilfen %InmoOniug ban
ieIpielgeliG blep mot Ill at eitcr'
tomme.
Mcbens ban be'anot liz paa llu'
Observation-Disclosures SGf, tror ban
bcrcttcbc ban at han ganlte tpoellQ
iaa 10 onore llnocrpano9boa0e ca,
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por al usiagtig iamnle Sppc ion
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itob be buoo Oct giolot, men oa pa,
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b~eororeoc Den Ill at bampe libt n9r
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, lStibet miotifibs % oct off unoer.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-10-13

6ortiGites paa iiSite SiSe.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-10-13
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Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-10-13
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Siensren banter paa Ssren: "alcften
or nj"
@ree Sicmme inoenfor: "Sporfor bar
Sc lite iagt Oct isr?"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-14
Genealogical Note S
Queries and ANSWERS
Address all communication. to
Genealogical Editor. The Times
DIspntch,
Nathaniel Bacon Memorial.

The memorial 10 Nathaniel Racon,
over the Speakers chair in the House
unveiled on Monday. is one Of the most
beautiful examples Of the art of
Ralph A. Cram.
Though late in being honored by
external appropriation. Nathaniel Ba-
con. tho Dog Star" Of Liberty, has rn-
ce'ved a splendid recognition at last.
IL is we'll to note the interesting par
entage Of some Of those other than the
Danes who offlciated on the occasion
Of the unwilling
Rev. Freeland Peter who opened the
exercise with prayer. is a direct de-
scendant OF Martha Dandridge Gusts
wife OF George Washington Bacon.
Washington and Ice have been called
the great soldier rebels. and ALI three
had in great measu the ouali;y of
intrepidity
Being descended from Martha Wash
inGton. Mr.. Peter is closely connected
with Washington and Lee. as Mary
GUSTS Lee. wife Of General Lee. was
his grandmother's first cousin John
Pa:ke GUSTS was the only child OF
Daniel Parke GUSTS and his wife. Mar
tina. who subsequently became the wife
OF George Washineton
John Parke GUSTS was born at the
White House on Pamunkey River. He
married Eleanor. daughter of Benedict
Calvert. of Maryland, son of the sixth
's''N anu iINeu dt ADlnRQOn
on the Potomac. and had Martha Parke
who married MIR. Thomas Peter, and
had Rrittania Wellington Peter, who
was the bridesmaid OF General Robert
F.. Lee and his first cousin. Mary Gus
tbs. Britannia Wellington Peter mar
ried sir. Beverley Ncnnou. She was for
many years president Of the Society Of
Colonial Danes in the District OF Co
luinbia and had daughter. Martha
Armistead, who married her cousin DR..
Armistead Peter, and was the mother
OF Rev. Freeland Peter
The beautiful home Of Mrs Brittania
Peter kennon is one OF the most at
tractive houses in Georgetown. and last
week. in its early spring lovelness.
looked place of aspiration and in
spiration.
Ludwell Lee Montague. who assisted
in unveiling the Bacon tablet, is direct
ly descended from Philip LudweIl, who
married Lady Frances Berkeley. widow
OF Sir William Berkeley, the arch
enemy OF Nathaniel Bacon. In Sir will
liams's will he leaves his famous es-
tate. Green Spring. to Lady Berkeley,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-14
RICHMOND TIMES DISPATCH: SUNDAY, MAY d. 1916.

der. Barksdale and Semmcs mortally so.
at the close OF the day. General Long
streets command was so disposed as
10 hold the ground gained on tn.
right. with his left withdrawn to the
hrst position from which the enemy had
been driven. resting at the peach or
chard
General Lee determined to renew the
attack upon the cnemy's position on
July 3. General Lonsstrcet. whose
troops occupied the positions from
which they had driven the enemy the
previous day. was rc-enforced by Cen
cral Heath's division under General
Pettlgrew, and by the brigades DR. Gem
erals Lane and Scales, OF General PEN
der's Division or General A. p. Hilrs
Coprs. General Wilcox's Brigade. Of
General Andersons Division had al
| ready been assigned to the support OF
Coionei AlcSanders Artillery. and oc-
cupied line in advance of the Em-
m1tSburE Road, and eventually took
part In the assault. Al about | r. NJ
AT given signal. our artillery opened
hre on the encmy's lines. and for two
hours thereafter there was a terrific
cannonadc by the batteries on both
sides
Go Re Continued Next Sunday)
J. a. CRADDOCK.
Company q. Twcnty-second Rattal-
lon. Virginia Volunteers Infan-
try). Fieldss Brigade. A. r. HiIrs
Division.
Danville. Va
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-14
RADFORD NORMAL
Special to The Times.nisr.,,

Especial TO The Times Dispatch
RADFORD. VA. May 13.-The School
ieace League viii hold its annual cele-
bration May is. Miss Cav Hudson Is
president of the local organizations
Judge Robert c. Jackson, OF Roanoke
Will deliver the annual address
The Junior Chautauqua, under the
direction OF Mrs. j. f. Avent. gave it's
annual program on the Normal School
grounds on Wednesday afternoon This
chautauUua is conducted under the aus
pices of the Pennsylvania Chautauuua
Association. in connection with the
regular chautauqua that is held at
Radford annually In August.
Professor j. H. Mont Gomery, secre-
tary OF the Cooperative Education As
ISOLATION. spent Wednesday at the
normal school presenting the work Of
the association to the senior class and
TO those who will teach next year
On Thursday the annual picnic was
lcld on the palisades OF the New River.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-14
Richard Dale,

Last Sunday we promised a sketch
OF Richard Dale, nero OF Portsmouth,
which we append:
dilapidated old hull. described as
"a condemned Indiainan, ill-shsped and
rotten" with crew composed of every
nationality under the SUM- was being
oHerhauled and fitted out at LOrient
for cruise that would make her for
ever glorious under her new name the
Bon Homme Richard. AS her captain
stood by and watched the preparations
that would place him with the i'm
nortals, A handsome young fellow of
twenty three stepped up and voiun-
teered for service under the man who
ever loved close hshting." This young
man was Lieutenant Richard Dale, OF
Virginia
Strange as it may seem. thi. bold
seaman il little known to his native
state. or even to his native city, Ports
mouth. Tardy has been the recosni-
ton Of the man who played such
leading part in tine battle that brought
our infant navy before the world.
Dale was born on Swimming Point,
Portsmouth. November S. 1856. In the
Norfolk County clerks Office the deeds
will show that his homo was here
Like many boys living by the sea. he
was dazZled by the sailors life. and
early determined that this would be
his profession. He made his first voy-
age when but twelve years Of age from
Norfolk to Liverpool on vessel COM
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-14

PETRoNlA-Yo You'll sec what I'd
markable difference there can be anon
face powders when You use "VaIesk
Suratt Face Powder" This is what
mula. and is unequaled in It's extraor}
binary tlncneSs and smoothness YOU
never want TO use any other agairy
Drug stores can supply you with il II
flesh and white. tr7
MISS J. l.. KIT is Impossible ID
pinch out or sweat out all blackheadsy
moments by spiinklins a little neroxi1
on e1 a not, vet sponge and rubbing th,|
tiral WIN lani II; The black heads will en-
ones. II never fails.
FRETTlNG-The following safe for
muia mas been very successful In many
eases IN developing the bust, though
be assured. Add two ounces of ruetone
and halt cup OF sugar to a half pint
take two teaspoonfuls after each meal
and At bedtime. 1 would not advise the
use OF tablets, pills or mocha nical in.
Stt1imentS.
ANNETTE S. H.-You simply injurt
the skin by using the burning depilas
vi ieS commonly SolQ. BY using Sult(
solution the hair is completely ant
thoroughly dissolved away. no marh 6i
red spot is left and no one can tel
you have used anything for removing
supernuous hair. No matter how stiff
Oh, soft. how heavy or light the hair, o.
whether the skin is extremely SENSITIVE
or not, Ii removes the hair perfectl.
and in "A few moments.
MISS T. Fl. B--The most powerful
blood cleanser obtainable is a miXtur,
OF twelve ounces of granulated sugai
and one ounce OF sarSene with one Din,
OF water. One or two teaspoonfuls
taken after meals Will stop pimples
and skin eruptions in u short time. &c,
the ounce. ut any drug store.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-14
Mere Is 0,le. Sure, Rs,yzaj
Road 70 Beauty ,.,x
Nnleskn SurHtt, tho Theatrical Star,
Gives Some OF the Secrets
Which Have Nnde Her
Famous for Her Self
Made Beauty.
Il, MISS vALEskA sUn>,.r

I'D you ever stop to think why the
IL hands and face always show ear
iier wrinkles than any other parts
OF the body? II is because the secre-
tons dry up by exposure. This is why
my wrinkle formula has produced so
many remarkable results. 1t renders
the skin plump, youthful and vigorous
by Supplying to the skin what has been
taken from IT, II you will make up
your mind to make UP your own cream.
which you can do in a few moments
as follows, you Will have a remarkable
wrinkle eradicator one that works
you far less than any prcpared cream
you can buy. F'urther,nore, you will
get the result desired. Dissolve two
ounces of eptol in half n pint Of water,
This cream used every day will pro
duce starting change in a short time.
TO marked degree 1t will also make
a remarkable difference in Your apo
pearance OF age.
HHARMiIISS-io can prevent hair
falling quickly and absolutely. Hair
for this condition. a mixture of one
ounce Of be,a-quinol with a half pint
OF water and half pint Of alcohol Cor
sired) will give intense nourishment to
the hair roots, give wonderful life and
NlSOr 10 nair, STOP dandrun COmpletely
and YOU will no longer find handouts
of hair coming out at every combing
This is my Justly celebrated hair
grover: You can set the beta -quinol
MYRTLE G.. Mo matter VIVA,
kind of soap you use. you will never
he able to remove dandruf. y tea
spoonful Of eggol in half cup OF hot
water will positively dissolve all dan
druf. fatty accumu lations aud dandrun
scales. AS a head-wash and shampoo,
II has no equal Enough eggol for
about dozen OF these splendid head
washes can he obtained from your
druggist at moderate price.
MRS. y. .. Gin a short time YOU
Will find that every blemish and treckl e
and all muddiness and sallowness will
disappear 10 give way to an absolutely
the skin, by using my splendid COM
plexion beautifer. II produces the most
exquisite results in n short time. Mix
one tablespoonful of glyccrine and one
ounce of zintone I'm pint of water.
This makes over pint of the cream.
many times more than you would have
to pay for prepared creams which fail
to produce results.
MRS j. ]. Cit is resrettable that
YOU We're not able to get the eptol ut
the drug store for making my wrinkle
formula. II YOU will send the price,
nifty cents. to Secretary to Naleska Su
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-14
HARRISONBURG NORMAL

hAliRlSONBURG NORMAN. SouoDl.
May i"-On Thursday OF last week.
MISS Terrell. OF the Stajc Eoa-,l OF
ieaith. paid the school u visi, and gave
an interesting talk To the students on
the general subject Of health
Fairfax Harrison. president of the.
Southeri, Railway Company. and Henry
w. Anderson. vice president OF the VIZ
GINA hallway and Power Company. OF
richmond gave timely and practical
addresses on the evening Of May y,
a, the assembly hall OF fIarrisomburg
10 Il large audience. composed az Nor
NAL School students and represrntntj,.
citizens Of the town and county.
At the chapel period on MAY DAY
there was pretty celebration ont
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-14

iuaudcd by his uncle. Two years later
he MAS apprenticed to a merchant IN
the West India trade and made several
voyages In this service. lie rose very
rapidly. and at nineteen WAS chief Of
f'cer of Il valuable merchant vessel
Al this time. opportunely for him.
the Revolution broke out. and then he
round his true calling. He was ap
pointed lieutenant OF. an armed ship
belonging to the Virginia navy. short
ly afterwards he WaS captured and car
ried To Portsmouth. where he was put
on board "A British prison ship. This
was the first of his many experiences
as prisoner. and WAS also the oc-
casion Of one OF the deepest sorrows
OF his life on the ship he found
I'm old friend and Schooimate. another
NirSinian, who was an officer in the
British service. with many arguments
he persuaded Dale to forsake his coun-
try's cause and join the Royalists Soon
AFTER In skirmish with some Amcri-
cans on the Rappahannock he was
wounded in the head with Il muskct
Dali. while many OF his companions
were killed. During his convalescence
at Norfolk lie had time to reflect on
the course he had taken. and saw his
conduct in it's true light. And with
this revelation came the determination
I" atone Ia his country for his brief
dlsioEalty His own words best eN-
press this Il made up my mind that IL
got into the way Of bullets 1t should
never again he the bullets Of my coun-
trymen"
waiting and watching for an op-
portunity To get back into the United
states navy. he was sent to sea on
British merchant vessel This was can
tured by Captain Barry on the Licking
ton, and bale rc-cntered the service
as midshipman. The Lexington. load
cd with military supplies, was captured
bF the British in a terrific gale which
prevented the removal of all her men
prize crew was put on board. but
these were overpowered and the ship
recapturcd by her own sailors. OF whom
the master spirit was Dale Again
came fight with the enemy. and the
lexington was captured a second time.
put only after the ammunition Of the
Americans had given out. even all
scrap IRON available had been used. her
othccrs and men wounded, and the shin
torn to pieces. did she strike her col
"rs to her more powerful foe.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-14

but TO avoid cavil ~ her and her heir.
forever" No heirs OF the body appear
cd TO Lady Frances. and her estates
went 10 the Ludwells Philip I.ud-
well married Apam Lucy Mcpherson
and had Il son. Philip. who married
Hannah Harrison and had Hannah
Philippe. who married William Lee
who was the ancestors Of narriutte
Lee. the grandmother OF Iudwen Lee
Montague. Master Richard Lee. the
ancestor also OF Master Montague was
a firm Royalist, SO he may nc said to
represent the Royalists and little Miss
Gordon, the Rebels OF the occasion
The choice OF the children for The um-
yelling was Oh account of their conncc-
ton with the two conspicuous figures
in the late seventeenth century. Sir
William Berkeley and Nathaniel Ba.
con.
In 1858 John Hansford patented land
in Gloucester County and thereby AZ
aNcd Z name to that beautiful lorality
synonymous with romance. tragedy
and fortitudc. John fIansford was the
father Of Thomas fansford. the first
native martyr TO American liberty. and
Mary Iiansford, the wife OF DR. Thomas
Robins. When Nathaniel Bacon cried.
Come on. my hearts OF gold. He tina,
dies In the field lies in the bed Of
honor. Thomas iiansford followed.
ana. after Bacon's death. with about
twenty soldiers. he WAS taken 20 NC-
coniac and vas the first Virginian ever
hanged. He begged TO be shot like n
nero and not hanged like a dog. but
his request was denied by Sir William
berkeley. and he died on the gallCws
protesting that he was "a loyal subject
and love- of his country. and that
he had never taken up arms but for
the destruction OF the Indians. who had
murdered so many OF the English
Ills spirit must have lowered around
Mr.. Grams exquisite conception in the
hali of the House Of Delegates when
DEBATED tribute was unveiled to his
Immortal leader. The Hansfords lived
at Clay Bank, in Gloucester County,
now steamboat landing. which many
OF our readers know
John Hansford's daughter Crhomas
Transforms sister,. Mary, married DR..
Thomas Robins, OF Robins Neck, in
Gloucester. and his ereat-greatgrand-
son. Colonel William Todd Robins. c.
;. A.. was the grandfather OF Sally
Berkeley Gordon. who. with Ludwell
Lee Montague. unvailed the tablet
Right Rev. William Cabell Brown.
who pronounced the benediction. and
Mrs. william Runin Cox are near cous-
ms and both descended from DR.. Will
nam Caoell, the emisrant to Virginia
descended from the Cabells Of Buck
iasiieyh. Eng The history OF this
distinguished family Is so we'll set
forth in that comprehensive volume.
The Cabells and Their Kin" COM
piled by the brother of the bishop.
that IL is we'll known by historians
and genealogists. and used generously
as reference book for the Cabells
and other families
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-14
Coleman.

An article appeared I'm the Genealori.
cal Column OF The Times Dispatcb
Sunday, March 10. 1905. on the Coleman
family (No. 1889. signed. Coleman"
giving the Spotsylvania County records
or the family. ] should like very much
10 correspond with the writer. as am
interested in a search of the records
OF the earlier generations OF the family
IL the author OF the article IN oues
ton Will kindly give name and address
to the editor OF this column, the favor
will he much appreciated
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-14

All school exercises were suspended
aud faculty anj students spent the Jay
III tn" picturesque New River &orgcs
below Radford
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-14
Notc, and Queries.

Mrs w. j. A.--You can find Bernard
FAMILY at Virginia Historical. Society.
we have lost the address or cole
man." who had AN article in 1908.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-14

VIII Miss Sue Virginia Culbert. who
wrote the Smith article, send her adj.
dress to j. B. Niclkcm. care Chatta-
nooga, Tenn for mutual information?
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-14

t2t Z, =
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-14

r. Of General Meade's army
q Of Gettysburg was esti-
be l0i.250 men, while that
i Lee was $4,000.
flnur renfIer had (.onnrol
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-14

Strongly built. slat
hac and seat; green
Or natural. y com
Portable Settee for
porch or lawn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-14

E4.oo Hardwood RefHsera-
tor; upright model; 4o-pound
Ice capacity: finest construc-
ton. This week,
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-10-17
DEMOCRATIC PROMISES
TO FARMERS FULFILLED
Benefits Under Wilson Set Forth In
Official Pamphlet.

The Democratic platform of 1912
made this promise to the farmers of
America:
"Of equal Importance with the ques-
ton of currency reform is the question
of rural credits or agricultural finance
Therefore we recommend that an in
vestigation of agricultural credit socie-
ties in foreign countries be made, so
that it may be ascertained whether a
system Of rural credits may be devised
suitable to conditions in the United
States, and we also favor legislation
permitting national banks to loan a
reasonable proportion of their funds
on real estate security.
"We recognize the value of vocation
al education and urge federal appro-
priations for such training and extern
sion teaching in agriculture in coop
eratiop with the several states"
These pledges, with many other serv.
ices to the farmer, have been com
pletely fulfilled in the legislation of
the present administration. The record
of Democratic Performance is offered
in comparison with the Republican
record of broken promises to the farm.
er In an attractive pamphlet issued by
the Democratic national committee
Copies have been furnished to every
Democratic state committee for free
distribution.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-10-17
JOY RIDERS DITCHED

Frank Menier's auto disappeared
from his livery stable about II o'clock
Saturday night. 1t was discovered
later in the ditch between this city and
Merrill, one wheel being broken and
the machine turned over, with no other
apparent damage. 1t appears that a
young fellow who had been hanging
around the stable, conceived the idea
of having a joy ride. Securing the
auto he enticed two companions to
take a ride with him to Merrill. They
consented and off they drove for that
city. In turning a sharp corner the
driver lost control of his think tank and
the car and its occupants landed as
above stated, all escaping serious in
jury. The machine was recovered that
night by Mr.. Menier, and another
wheel was substituted and the car
brought home on it's own power. The
boys at the present writing are miss
ing