davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1903-03-26
FROM STONEGA.

Correspondence o., ne ne Sioue Cap Posi-
1 sroNEeA, Va, March 25-Gn Fri.
day morning last al | o'clock a fire
broke out IN the row Of houses be-
yond the colored Baptist Church and
burned SO fiercely that eleven dwell
ings and the church were completely
consumed. The colored families who
occupied the houses had scarcely
time 70 get ont with their lives.
losing al their little belongings. and
u was pIovidential that the night
was mild, otherwise the unfoftunates
would have suffered much more. Tie
cause OF the fire is unknown a. IL had
gained much Roadway before it was
detected. all the occupants being in a
sound sleep.
Melvin Mathews resigned his posi-.
ton IN the store here 20 accept \ po-
si'ion with the Virginia lion. Coal *
Coke Company as store manager In
Their new operation In Russell county /
We SIT hate TO lose Melvin. lint ,ro
pleased az his success and prospect. I
lie left for his Dcw field Of labor on 4
tuesday morning
Saturday was pay day at all the
operations 10 this neck Of the woods
ind with a few exceptions there were
DO disturbance of serious nature
and the cruptious as usual were tbe
esuits of too free use OF the ardent
ne water aad the greed OF the raraci.
'us dealers iu the vile stuff who de-
erre 20 be treated 60 a vigorous use =
t cane.
j. J.. Moore. OF Gate CITY. is now
b charge of the shoe repair shar
enc and hc promises Co mend Che
'ie' of travellers OF every creed solid
:, even though ihcy have been con
aered past redemption Moore Is an
ght as DE is "a reader of the POST
The ambulance for The ho.nital
rived today lt came from Bristol
ad is one Of the finest
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1903-03-26

be IN The grasp Of dark hrusalisiss. nj.
heart melts into tenderness over ,hose
rho see less veil or have Tess enporfa-
mites Faith IN nan. faith ia a workinr
Father, efings uuQnesticnsd Fifth IN dss.
finv.
This sort Of faith viii help eseryone to
VAIN peacefully forward into the shadow
Of sse wears. We are not chance atoms
floating hither and thither ca the hreczes
Ne are orderly helpers Of tue ioruard
trend Of things. no matter how humble
our lot heside US in the dignity of doing
our best the greatest Of an the acct
oeniaiis great cannot measure to the knee
unless they also DO their hest.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1903-03-26
PATENT Is VALID.
Letcher County Excluded
From Provisions OF Act
OF 1852.

lEANhrnI. a., Nr...r. a,
verdict wa. rendered ,..t,. ~
+ bis Lctchor COUNT, f.,s ' %. so, ,'
f Mineral D.,.-,-.... '1'' % 'he
agaiust Winfield Se.r ,ls.I ,'-'
been ou ual IN m. l-ri,.5 S.' .'s
District Court far , ,,..t ,., 1S
jury found tor he ,f.f.,.a ,r
ease involved the,ar4,,r - %.
Tor $4,000 aero. ,rl.,5 ' o ''F"'
Jaige Cochran ps.... tl. an
lot % o. plaiuun, ,x,,,, -. ~ ~
which have been l.elih, - 'i'
session ioy fifteen ,.s-. ~. t,s
that thc "lmitcd'. r,t.,t ,...f,,..,s
winch limits a., n',.,, a., '''-'
does NOS apply inrbis c... H.. -.'e''
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1903-03-26

Judge Vim. ,. Rhea's Term b.
o,ongfcss expired with the elo.e 4,
N" Fifty Seventh Congress "a.
made good Representatives ana Ia.
Gone al be could ior his peonls an.
nag h's term of office. his trupre 3,
o'nes wac made very unpleasant b,
'ne butter contests he had each tir,.
70 hight. Judge Rhea deserves vii
o. the Democrats Of the Ninth NJ.
'.c'. snd his services to HE par,v
should not be forgotten. lie msde ,bs
race when ether Democrat would no,
nave The nomination aaa after 49,
ioSen' campaigns Won twice. m
sps'hy u the democrats. whs,h.,
IRON indifference or over.eon6Sence
was tue main csnse Of his d.geat !.
.ne last eamPaigu. There ave m.,v
democrats ~ho would like 10 see h;.,
nave FAIR Geld and the hes,ts sun-
port OF sae party il the next Coz.
snesssoaai race aaa foel sure th., J.. /
'ooaa make = stFoag race aud win
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1903-03-26
WEEDS

Consumption is a human
weed aouu,hing best In weak
lungs Like other weed, irs
~asi.y destroyed while Young :
when Old sometimes i'm
~iale.
Strengthen the lungs as YOU
would weak land and the
'w-cls Will disappear
The best lung fertilizer IS
SCOTS Emulsion Salt pork
sood 100, but il is very hard
TO digest.
The time to treat consump-
uon IS when YOU begin irving
ID hide it from yourself
Others see it, YOU won't.
Don't wait until YOU can't
deceive yourself any longer.
Begin with the first thought
10 take SCOTS Emulsion. III
It isn't really consumption so
much the better; YOU viii soon /
forget u and be better for the /
treatment. II it is consump- !
ton you can't expect TO be /
cured at once, but if YOU will |
oegln IN time and will be /
ngdly regular in your treat
ment you viii win.
SCOTS Emulsions FRESH air.
.cSt all you can. eat all YOU
an that's the treatment and
hats the best treatment.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1903-03-26
ABOUT WOVEN.

I fiowers are conspicioas feature .. the
new hat models
An effort will be made this sprinr 10
have the street eostume--the bodies ana
skirt Of one material.
cheerfulness not only lenvthens a won.
ans days, but sweefcns them. The wo-
man Who laughs at everything is The hard
ct Kind Of woman TO kill and dies game
when she does die.
Miss Estelie Reed is Federal sun.,;,.
tendent Of Indian schools. and has prob.
ably the most important and the h;rhest
s~iar'ed once Of any woman Of the gov
eminent employ.
u is the fashion to be tall: therefore
tau women are proud Of every inch Of
superb measure and all short women are
eager to look tall
The marriage Of Russian peasant riris
y still a purely business arrangement
II they don't like their husbands ana run
a~ay they are beaten cruely in public.
The American girl is the queen Of her
sex q She is The most beautiful on earth {
The girls Of India are Grandmother al
twenty and are shrivelcd and wrinkled.
Miss Helen Keller the wonderful Rad.
ellie college girl who possesses the sin.
gle sense OF touch, has been taught 20
iAlA mechanically. She made an appeal
before TIE Massachusetts Legislature IN
behalf Of the blind
New Orleans bears the honor oferect.
ing the hrst statue in honor ola woman
Ia The United States The lad, was Mar.
,aret haugbery- She was poor LADY
10 made fortune in the bakery ana
nilS business and gave her money t. TIE
'oor {
word comes from Paris that three Of [
RANGES famous pidows-Mmc. Charcoi
idoW of che great physician. Nine Ben d
lmin constant. widow of the artist. and I I
me. loia-arc living on the verge Of :,
overly Two of thcm have turned their
ONES into boarding houses
The man who woes aud wins for his O
iie inc bright Young business girl win q,
e yer nave cause for regret. for pc will y.
id Der as sweet and vomaulv as ber "
ore domestic sister. and with a knoul- a
ise oi men and Affairs that win Dc oil u
'si vaiuc. q
There are $4,000 ladies who are MON. of
'f- OF Che Daughters of thc American b,
'elntion There are 500 chapter. bod ol
n Every member of fhc $4,000
'-i Poe descended from an ancestor
'o. "Ith uniaiiur loyalty. rendered ma. in
r.si 400 fo tfc cause of Inicror5.... D..
I'D recognized patriot
Among thc most active iads mana-,r. lv
llc So Louis exposition is Mrs Ami. a.
N..fc-, of fost Worth. Tex 40 one 81.
l' Nir. Nnnrcs enjoyed che distinction 90
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1903-03-26
NEW COAL COMPANY
Granted Charter to Operate
Mines i'm Wise County.

WISE. Va, March I9.-Judge n
A w. skeen, Of the Circuit Court.
has granted a charter to the Roberts
Coal and Coke Company, Of this
place. The company is composed Of
w. ;. Mathews. Big Stone Gap. Va.
President; W. II. Roberts, Wise. Va.
Nice-Presiden;. and r. l.. Kilrore
w Use, Va, Secretary and Treasurer
he directors % the company. in adj
dillon to the above. are j q. Rich
moud and Tom Gent Anderson. Wise.
". A. Head. Big Stone Gan. and
James oheefe, Tazewcll. The capi-
tai stock Of the company is e. be not
less than S25,O 900 nor more than
500 200, divided into shares Of 800
each. The business Of the companv
wall be to purchase. lease and seil
real estate, coal aud mineral lands
mining and selling coal and manu-.
featuring and selling coke. The COM I
pany owns about 500 acres of fine
coal lands lying within about ono
mile OF the Indian Creek aud Pound
inver Railroad. and viii proceed az
lnce Co build a branch line o. CON
meet with their mines. which thcv
rave already opened up. This com.
amy rs composed of frst.class bust.
Tess men. who are financially able 20
make it a success.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1903-03-26

Powell's and Gae.t river and town
FORK Of Sandy ON the south. as Fixed
by the Commissioners Of Virgins
add Kentucky m The year 1899.
D. ID. Fields. Of Whitesburg. s.
y. D'shmsn. Of Barboursville. Judge
w. ;. Pryor and T. l. Edelen rep
resented the plaintiffs. J. r. Bnllitt.
o. Big Stone Gap. Va. and w. b.
Dixon. Of Louisville. represented Che
defendants.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1903-03-26

'oNonr,s has granted q lump sn,,
Of fhoVo Go The family Of ever, rail.
way mail clerk killed while ON de,,
here D. no other occupation in ibe
world BE- periles' s. that Of our rail.
way mail clerks They number about
s'ooo aad ordinarily they ge, some
thug hke $1,000 year There
were 800 accidents las, year and
nine were killed.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1903-03-26
THOUGHTS.

H ltnUn 4 ntnt
.Ti, N..f.- ,r.....
"''
A frame of fiiI. that aII ia f-llf would
sccm.
n.d Do. .af bib ...
"''''" Oh jag
.+ -INuc-. tUat day hr
aA
. hro ever irmer knIi and r..,......t
Nt... which ....... t....
.'"N nav "filals
This Dr.. tleaec. of ..ifh .,...
ODD .fI.- ....
broader
''N'' Odd destiny uurkcd
'N' HNicr iHe eve ui a Iotiul father
Nlt eHru speaking. tI..
uot lar..ttt.t......
ages some
N' orc mnu1uissss
.' tf, r'ifuer,s-Ife. ltt no matter
Hutt holi.r- I.rk. or rrIf,.. t..t
WORKING. h.rl ,l..-. ....
..n,. ,.r...... '''' 90
o' humanity, Che mass
moves forward ITO doaht ODD. OIL. to doubt
ine majestic nrocre-. Oh add tt......
ward from t.r.,... ,...
l.o-. .l......., . '-' upward /
iNe it.ih 90 tac present da, b.. e,nre...i I
tIe 5.-'... ",.., ne'er MAS a time vhcu I
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1903-03-26

Tm United States and Great
Britain together handle more le,se,.
and periodicals than an the rest of
the world pot together.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1903-03-26
WASHINGTON LETTER.



The Anthrs e Coal Strike Commits
slen,has ma : awards aud the Pres
sdent has Is ed them & be mad.
public. DIV iie terms Of the agr.e.
ment enter / iuto between the opera
tors and tir miners these awards
stand until iitc 3lst Of March 1906
sad. therefore. danger Of another coal
famine is srcrted for that period
by the decision Of the Commission
the miners VII receive general 10
per cent liner sse Ia wages beginning
with April Of la, year and continn-
ing throughout the period More
over, y the average wholesale price
OF coal, pea lie, goes above $3.50
per ton, the miners are TO receive an
increase Of wages amounting 10 |
| per cent Tor each cents Increase
hen working 9 hsufs are. also. 20 be I
PAID on 10 hours basis. A {" con.
oiRatofy joint committee" Is provid- /
cd FOR in each mining district. Iti
VIII De composed OF three members
appointed by the operators and three
appointed by the miners and to il
shall be referred on difference. whilo
IN tho event that an agreement can
not De reached. seventh. who shall
cast the deciding vote. shall be called
m. The miners arc allowed an the 4
check weighers they may demand
ont they are to pay them themselves I
lhe operators are required 90 nav
commissioner who shall be appoint (
ga 10y Circuit Judge and whose
duty % shall be 10 determine the sv- c
efage Wholesale price OF coal d
Among she general recommendation ]
'i the Commission are, one recon- o.
mendiug that the custom of emnlov- Do
ing special police shall Do abolished b
ana one urging chat the existing .
'hi'i Tabor laws bcenfofccd. n
Ia wow of the ratification Of the M
'anama canal treat, the engineering
me ready henrior 900 the force that
900 be- required to construct the
anal. lti- said that nnt Joss than
= .Voo viii be employed ani at time.
his i'fco may De- iani'ri There T,
ie now 1000 mon POO wnlL un1rf u
Doe French company aui cterv foot
ihe camel has been surveyed and g.
round broken. Two hospitals. fuflv %
lmrlci. afe now maintained ana
oo0i.css wii' be- during the entire
instruction oI the canal Assuming
BAG na 'css. obstacles present thcm-
lives 90 l- u.t believed hst the
iu7I work of construction u.II I..
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1903-03-26

lunr are now stored in the vault.
OF the United States Treasury 1871
tons Of gold and silver money TIN.
Is weieh'y evidence that Uncle sam
is fairly prosperous
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1903-03-26

i"E biggest wheat field in the
world Is IN the Argentine Republic
u belongs 20 an Italian named Gina.
zone and covers over 100 square
miles
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1903-03-26

hANsAs has made a profit Of 500.
az on ITS peniteniisry-made binder
Irvine in the last three wears
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1903-03-26

a I"Nn-Fnr story building i.
TO be erected 81 New York. loo feet
square and GA land worth $1,000 ,
square foot or 100000 for one
hundred square feet The building
90 feet high viii cost only 81 400
WV only .o''y per cent more than
The land The offices are e,pes,os
70 rent Cor 50 square foo,-ssoo
Tor room 20 feet square
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1903-03-26

No European power desires war
with The United States. not because
OF the size Of the lattcr's navy. bnt
because of the American granary
which feeds half Of Europe.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1903-03-26

Inn legislature last week spu,o.
pris'ed 100000 for the proposed
'ef-centenafy exposition At James.
town ia 1907.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1903-03-26

II is predicted by Secretary of
agriculture Wilson that in five vesr.
'he beet sugar industry Of the United
S'a'e' vii be- able 10 supply the
market az twa cents per pound
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1903-03-26

lnl government has appropriated
F'.VVo'Vpo ior the construction of
irrigation works in certain point. IN
inc west Tins irrigation will he'r
100000 acres Of arid land
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1903-03-26
Clubolng offer

~ stoae Gap Post l. efabb in
49, 1 .'s se''e"iaS PsPers ss The fosio.ins
me re-. SD rhsies-a-wsek Ne.
1ss Posi- snd The Tsice-s-.... w.
Aogissilis coerisr-Josra.i IN A.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1903-03-26

lnr Srauiards are talking about
raising the Maine in order 20 discover
The cause oi her sinking. Of course
the a,''oo isa triae dilatory On, If,
Is better late than never
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1903-03-26

IL" valuation of ,he park land. o.,
Srea'er New York is now pu, At
$50. 100000. Of Chicago at ss5
V'o'Vo0. Boston. So. 100000. Pbfs.
aelphia. 50 100000 San Francisco
Sl2.ooo.ooo. ana ST Louis. 5000
OOU.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1903-03-26
RATES or ADVERTISING.

The aoore rates are for standing savs,tss..
nebts'oniy.
boeAt ArrrETiszsESTx viii Be eharr
81 'o5 a. 'hs rate q esuts per iiSs Tor each
insertion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-13
IMMIGRANTS TAUGHT TO BECOME REAL AMERICANS
Ncy llrd Grocn ps Learn Through Blackboard
Blessings Of Their Nee EnrirOnment

whole hearted reaching after knowledge as the
immigrant pupils with the bearded faces and
the care lined features display. There is no
frivolity anywhere. The middle aged man who
pores over his First Reader is anxious to solve
the mystery of the printed pages as
any learned scholar who delves into musty
manuscripts for light the lost pages Of
antique history. 1t may seem comical to the
well educated OnlOoker to listen to n youthful
teacher leading elderly woman. who proba-
bly, has sons older than he through the may
labyrinths of the alphabet. But the pupils fail
to see any humorous side 10 it. They are there
to learn how to speak and read and write Eng
lish, to the end that they may be fitted to mas
ter the Constitution of their adopted country
and become thoroughly COnversant with the law
of land that they have chosen for their own
When the teachers have piloted a sufficient
number of pupils through the school course il is
intended to open other schools of a similar
nature. placing some of the graduates from the
central school TO teach their countrymen what
they have learned. In this way the work will
be spread over the city, or in that part of it
where the immigrants settle; and in time when
similar schools have been established in other
cities, as is intended, the stigma of ignorance
Will be removed from the immigrant and it
VIII be no longer necessary to wait for the Sec
ono generation before family from the Old
World viii be true Americans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-13
THE CHOICE OF FOODS
Civilization Is often Sho,cn By 1t
What Some Nations Eat.

Washington, Dec. 12-"The choice of food
oetrays the more or less noble nature OF mo-,
IN the Individual wen as in the nation - said
q ioou scientist connected with the Agricultural
department, while speaking of the dietary
S'uuleS winch have been carried on British
races iced like brutes, and ignoble man eats
ignobIe food. like worms or spiders As H.
iiiino has It's own great laws Of beauty. 50 has
'he palate Science is only an imperfect Guide
and the instructive or well trained taste -,
also be consulted. Man eats not IN feel 81.
Out 10 ENJOY The eye sees the food and chooses
"ocoroi's TO form and shape the nose decides
oy odof and fragrance with exquisite deIicacv
u perception; but the tongue the keenest az
JUICES tastes with thousand invisible nerves
ana according 10 its incorruptible iudgnent nc
cepts or rejects. Hence the difference 80 +,,+
III barbarous nations and the more cfyilize5
world. Low races love low food and cooL.t,e.
may be as good and bad as music. The bi,har
the culture of a nation the better its food Tba
ioou oI people viii show its civilization The
extravaganza and sinful waste Of the Romans
Is only an evidence Of their decline, and the races
tnat swallow earth or devour their FELLOW maj,
may be placed i'm the lowest scale.
The Chinese show their want Of perception
OF the beautiful by eating. as their greatest
ueHcacy the nests of swallows and the flesh Of
uIssuStInSly fetid trepang. The common rain
worm is carefully gathered in China and raw
or roasted, considered most palatable food; they
raise the larvae of the LluebottIe fly in hears OF
putTid fish. and value the product more highly
than many of their other deucacies' The Chi
nese place themselves on level with the Ind
ians who dig in the ground for grubs and worms
and eat them raw. but the Chinese flavor theirs
with spices and sauces. Rats and mice are IA
vorite foods for the Chinese. but suspect that
a real nice. cornfed rat IS not such a bad piece
lor meat after all You know the Good Book
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-13
SIZE MEANT DOG, NOT HUSB1ND.

The late Edwin Lord Weeks, the painter and
illustrator, had always a great dislike for dogs
1t was amusing, his friends say, to hear him
harangue against dogs, and innumerable were
the stories rejecting upon dogs in an unravor-
able light which MIR. Weeks had on the tip Of
his tongue
Il dned last night" he said one day. with
Blank. After dinner Blank and I went into the
library TO look over some John Leech prints
Blank was talking learnedIy about Leech, when
he heard his wife in the next room say:
"'Where is my guardian angcIT
Here I am, my dear Blank called.
"But his wife retorted:
oh. don't mean you. I mean TiEo'"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-13

planting. All the cereals and vegetables must
be soWn while the moon increased
Not only were gardens unearthed when
cavations were made in the volcanic covering of
Pompeii, but kitchens and stoves of various de-
signs were found. The stoves were of bronze
and bore the signs Of the artistic handicraft of
the period. Cast iron figures. polished on
buffers wheel, and wrestlers of bronze served TO
ornament their heating apparatus. The form
Of some of the stoves suggests that, as to-day,
fuel in Southern Italy was scarce. They were
designed to serve several different purposes at
time. For instance. resembled a min
iature castle. It was square, with a small tower
at each corner. The top was toothed like the
battlements of an old fortress. The whole
served as a brazier to heat the apartments, for
roasting meat and for heating water An iron
pan in the centre contained the glowing char
coal This was surrounded all four sides by
a hollow chamber for water, with a capacity Of
about six gallons. which was filled by raising
hinged lid in the top of any one of the towers.
The water drawn off by means of tap,
which resembed the modern appliances EN-
ployed for the same purpose The spits for
roasting the meat were placed across from tower
to tower. At the front and back were pairs Of
handles for transporting the apparatus from one
place to another. The houses of the Romans
were innocent of chimneys.
Another utensn was much odder than this one
in appearance also much more awkward. The
heating of the atmosphere and of water
its functions 1t consisted of q brazier, set
four ornamental legs, and a cylindrical metal
tank in one corner for the water. The method
of heating the water similar to that
ployed in ranges to-day. The tank which
ornamented about the top, opened at the base
into a hollow chamber, which was curved
around a space in the opposite corner in which
the Goals were placed. This formed a sort of
back was decorated with three swans heads
mounted on lions feet. The wings of the swans
projected in such a way that plates could be
rested upon them for heating, and presumably
If any article of food which required cooking in
a dish was TO be prepared, the dish could be
placed over the Goals in the same way.
third served a single purpose only, that of
heating water. It styled a calidarium, or
water heater. and in appearance resembIed an
ornate water cooler. The method of heating
the water was similar to that used in the water
tube boiler to-day. About half of the interior
II the heater, which stood on three legs was
occupied by an arched chamber for the Goals
In the bottom of this was a CRATE made of
bronze tubes inch in diameter through
which the water flowed. Like the others this
heater was Of bronze. The opportunities for or
namentation were somewhat greater and were
made use of by comic masks about the orihces
through which the water drawn and mod
elled figures on the top and the handles and legs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-13
OFFERS TO An AUTHORIZES.

Josephine Dodge Daskam, the writer who
was recently married to Selden Bacon, of New
York City. receives quantities OF letters from
parsons she does not know. Speaking recently
of her mail she said: 81 have received everything
from offer to bring to Christ in three days
TO offers of marriage, I received three offers OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-13

marriage from Canada. One man described
himself and his attractions and told how much
he weighed with his overcoat on and how much
with it off. Another wrote that he
WidoWer, and buried two wives and had ac-