davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-05-30

*Seiie regen iid i'm S6ooBe Ser
Natbiloungspro5eB; idiidtern, faltl1
allen @ebieten Der gsatlrr beginnt Sc
GrNe Die eriten 5riibltngsiafte. auf
b~enlerf6ar 5ipar nod, aber bod I'M.
u%erfenrlbar fir hen ee1tailen geob.
adyter. @m ei9eipen Seibe magit 9u
IS ipiiren. gs treibt lrilb orGngf in
Dir etipas, als oh es 6eiieln iprenger
pollte. 9mnt ipieber miro es fin,
ridts regt iid ntebr unb cine id)ier
crIa6nue1r6e Mattigfeit fonunt iiber
Gi6. Die Slttftionen Defines 2eibes
oeriogen. Define @eiiftsfarbe miro
into grat. aopfifmers, ibl,dl
fer, fpiberlider @eifmad ulub Ser.
ltopfitng beflli6er, SaB ole gerbalt-
lnngsorgane trage iinb. ae6nlides
beiagen alubere g[n3ei6en, ipie 3. 9.
Griiden IN Ser Wagengegeno,
Sdminoel, Sersflopfen, 5~eitrpeilige
atbennnptb, &iidenidspdd,e @elbiltd)t
ullo Sebit0rlutaen. s(lt6 in Sir
Ser @inter ltinb Der Sriab
sur Helibiloline, Der 8orldufer bes
Ser 8inter Meibt ober
nod Sie9er, benin 9eiit aorper lit
oitrd> Ole moirotelange InbGufrng
BON @epebsidJGaden, 8. +. Sen I'M
aOrper iid ielbit biloeiroen @iften,
5u eeidfpddlt, Inn ii6 aus eieener
81 neilem 2eben bitrdsu-
Sest lit es an Ser Belt,
Geiliem 9eidfpad)ten &orper gu
5u fomnpert, itrbem OH ole be.
Iudbrten ct. Bernard arduterpiGen
1ebrnudit.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-05-30

Minnie fdludat einen beiftr.r
2aut berpor, nidt unbeitimmt mi
benz appf. slbsemadt, @rpbmamc
fdreibt nidt. i~penisftens ni6t 70.
fort. Sic 1T gang sliidlid, bab ibr,
@nfelin ibr bersi6t unb Iid nod Elm
ipenig gebulben min. - Minnie III
gu ibren puppcn ouriidsefebrt; farr,
bic Sdnbe i'm Sdob. unb fdfperen
Sersens fibt fie bei @uisuitte, Soto
uno Minnie. Weber sefdpIten nod
beitraft. i'm 9eg.nteil bemitleibet 1T
lie fporoen. Gntidulbist bat f6
8robmama; fie bat sefiest. @arum
1T ibr 70 tpeb2 Web gum @drei.
en-!
5eimIi9 sleiten ibre 8Iide sur
@robmutter. Wie aft unb aufams
mengei6rumpft 1T iie! Sbre biins
men Singer aittern auf benz Grid
aeug, ibre neiben Goden fallen an
bsiben Seiten bes pGtfernen &c.
ftdts berab; bieleidt lit es pabr,
bab fe balb ftirbi. Winnie benft
an ben Griebbof unb bas Rruaifir,
an brapierte Srau.rfpagen, an
fdpar5e Wdnner. Gin @dauer
burdbrinst fie. I1mGbli6 n.iat
fi4 Der Sag, Der 9benb fintt. llnb
blOblid fiiblt @robmutter Elm tleis
nes feudtes 5dnbden in ibre 6anb
slsiten. unb ibr ins DIR murmelt
cine uniifere Stimme: @roB.
mama. i'd m09te Dir Iasen - @uf
BEN S4oBe ibrer @robmutter, bi.
nafe Wanse sesen bi. alte runsIiae
Wanse seidmiest, fdIu6at unp
f6ludat Minni.. Mit aerbrpd.nen
Worten perfpridt fie, b0flid unb arr
ttg gu fem. anes, ipas man mill.
~Nur ems, @robmama, bite mid
ME lnebr INN @er5eibuns, ia2"
Gbsema9t. Sriebe 1T sef6loFen.
0a TT bic 2ompe. Minnie unp
Srobmutter perben fi6 3uTammen
bas alte @lbum anisben, beIen pers
blthsne photographer 70 piel Sc.
beimnispoles, 70 pieIe 5rasen, 70
plele 9ei9i9ten erpeden, luitiae,
lteblide, orpllige. limb bon 53ett 3u
3ett oriidt Minnie nit einem nod
lsiien aaff6ludsen einen &ub ouf
8rcBmutters @anee.
Steiner Regen peri9eu9t erpBsn
Wino.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-05-30

ShperbeI. Der aomppniIt
3limpersr 1T Elm 70 GROCER MuTifs
gntbuiiait. baB er, ipsnn er auf
Reiien 9ebt, mir einen Sarmpnifas
3ug benubt.
R.ues mort. a0din I.:
90, Define Gndoise lit ou6 nere
posg
8p4in g.: llnO Der sndSiae Serr
aud, ods Cine neroOft ber uno bas
anSere nerpOit bin!
Wtberfpreden6. o.:
@er mar Der Serr2
g.: Der rside Rentier Miiusr. elm
iebr onssisbener @ann.
": 90, 70, oos iiebt man Dem
gar ni6t an.
Die groudm me S9nie
.germutter. Meper: Serr @ptt,
Sdnl3e - iiebit on aber T6ledt aus!
@os feblt Dir benna
S6ul5e: 9rrr! Gnredlih! @eit
elmer Mo6e lit msine Gdpieasrmuts
ter 81 Seiud unS sic muB Id
ieosn Gag ms aquarium beaIsiten!
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-05-30
Fer ~ttntermeni6.

Gin furdtbar @lub6ab piirb es tperbeu,
Menn eS nilr 26luen CAB auf grbeu
llllo foeliu 5n9leih Sic u~n9e5dbItcn
S~cbmad9attcn SerSentierhen fe9lten.
Nellnlt 10 miro CO, lueuu Die gSelt
Nltr 9errenmcniden nod eHtbdlt,
III 9errermteriden, iebr 9eidlpoaen,
S!c gerrlher, llte geborCben ippIien,
SIC nebtren mOr6ten, nicntalS geben.
Sam miro gerGuft auf Sob unb 2ebenl
@ottlobl &c gi6i nod Gil6 in @aIien,
Die llh geouloig meIfeu lalieu,
llnb 8ieneil. Die iiH bamit p~toaen,
SIC 0nniglenneln ein5utragen,
Inn 9iibncr, peIde fleibtg .leaen"
gtur nnirer GieripeiIen fpegeu.
Mod lanlneln Sdlofe ii6 in Serben,
I'm bic nnb "a geIuor'n sn iuerbcn
lluo ferner bicr fonlm' i1 gum
3iel
@itts audi Ger ll%ntermeni6en bel.
Ser llntermeuih int allctag
Die Irbeit, hie teiu an0rer mag,
Gr Sulbet fronm unb nnbeirrt,
8aS FONT fein Menid, erSulbcn ipirb.
Gr 1eiat lid tief Dor icbem SraB,
VI ttad1t Dem 8redlba6s i1leTaielt
Rlae
Hub ipaet's uidt, beimIi6 baS su bets
fen,
@dS einen Auocrn f6nute frdnten.
9at Iold Elm llntcrmenld %erm0aerl,
Sain brtil9ts ibm ieIber teElen Seeen.
@on iehem ipirb er nngcpodt
itilo dn9epllr1pt 9erlipft, ge5tundf,
Wis er am gnb nid)ts mebr bebdlt.
&ann beiBt'S: eNSas braud)t Der
S6afstctp @eIb2"
I.no lit Der l~luiermenid a%ela6rt,
gol Sletb. pou WeiSbett |ieIt'ner Grt,
Go bleibt CT bod oen 666en fern
llno ihritcrt INNER iuboItern,
Wis CT ut alt itno grali aclporocn -
Gem Sor8elebter friegt Die Srber.
Sat mol III ieinen guten GtunSen
Yer l~luternenldI cttuas erfunoen,
8as lrIre Sedlrif nod nidt feilnt,
GO nittnlt Elm Inorcr bas Iatent,
linn Den Grfiubcr tara al Iobteu
Hub ein5ubeimien IiIIioueu.
llnb ipenn Der ltntermenif berIdlieb,
@ntt5 heinnlid), no es aeiuer iie6t,
Srtn ltcht CT Dor Der S~immelspforte,
@eenloig ipie on iehem Srte,
llno ruff eann Yetrls: ,aomm herein,
&ad aller 9eiuer g~rbenpein,
@eonloiaes unb frpmmes 2amm".
Gam ite6t Der llntermerSd1 nod
f%trarflnt,
Die SGnbe an Der SoIennaht
llito bleibt 10 lfebe1 - in bce Sot -
Sis ihn Die Gngcl acrr'n upo idhie6ea
Sns SimmeIreid (abteiline WY.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-05-30

Srau Gmma @rppes, mel
9e alentbalben unter Dem Hamen
Die bdrtise, fette Dame" betannt
mar. lit in 8runspid, Me., geftor.
ben. 5rdu @rppes bat 507 9funo ge-
tupeel; Tie rpar flint SUB feds 3ol[
bod unb NAB in Der Saille nm sfpei
3on mebr, uls ibre !S0be. Sbre Grs
I9sinuns puroe our6 elmer gut ents
fpidelten 8ollbart nod auffalenoer.
sic mar in yarmouth Me., I'm Sabre
1866 gebpren un0 nit Gbdr!es =.
9ropes perbeirntet.
Gin SaIf9 m Il n5trneH
purbe in @eimar BEL benz Sdubs
madler Opel oufseboben. Gr bate
nit einem 9efellen aus Ipslba uno
sinem s%fpeiten aus Sena felt lGnqes
rer 3eit ,3pei<, Dreis unb Siinfs
mnrtifiide onsefertiet unb in @ers
tebr sebraht. Bel Der Sausiu6una
purben ollie sur SerItellung BON Sal
i~ifitaien nDtisen @erGtIhaften aefuns
ben unb beI9lnsnabmt. SGmtli6e
8eteiligten ipurben perbaftet. Die
GnSeise bate Elm .ntlaffen,r @eIeIIe
apsls eritottet.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-05-30

6err (aIs Sonntassidser Bee
tannt): .Denfen sic lur, Grau Boz
ronin, reulih babe ia fosar Inn Mits
iernadt nod ein.n 5aien sefaoFen.1
Dame: sRidt m0slid, 9err Bas
ron. I'm biefe Git bat bod sar teiu
Mil6pretbdnoler mebr arf..
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-05-30

- Warnuns. - @attin (eines
4omponiften): ainber, sebt benz Pas
pa beute aus benz Mes. benz fummt,
tpie es fdeini, pieber cine neue Sper
i'm &opf berum.
- Sein SdnIbner. - Hi9s
ter gum 3eusen): Sinh sic NIT
benz Mnseflasten peripanbt9
3euse: Nein, aber 20 Dollars 1T
Ct mir fdulbts, Der Bump!
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-05-30

Drudfebler. Gtrabenb
lparf SbusneIba Bel Der partie Sedss
unofedsis ibren apeiten Strumpf auf
ben Slid.
S9marpber. .Warum
ipeinit bu benn, g!feg"
80, o, i'd pollte ole gntsn i'm
Sei6 fiittern, aber bic tleinen Sun<
gen, bic ba BADEN, baben INNER allies
tpesseidnappt, mas i'd bineinseporfen
bebe."
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-05-30
sAas. Yaus,s. mm. pan.t,
6ebrlder Paneit
s1mfe0e u. .
'WaeenmaAer

pierbebeibIasen toirb b~eionbere aluImcrt.
Iamfeit seidenft. Iub MAIDEN mir gBa.
%8enreparatur arbeiten.
&ommt uno 9ebi unS einen geriudsauI.
rag. SIT nniere grbeii SuirieneniteIlenb,
a9ts slnberr. penn uid)t iosts uns.
8 dnbIerin
yarfh9sratbfbaften. and fitardinen.
ebenfaIs asent iir 9eerins SelbIbinber
pANEITZ BROS
S6marb'S Iriibere Sdmiebe, =. Strabe
Sermann, Wip.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-12-03
strenuous BUSINESS Demands.

If mans heart isn't In his busl-
ness like the butcher, if he isn't
hammering his business like a car
penter, or jawing about it like den
tist, or blowing it up like a blaster,
or firing it like blacksmith, or put
ting it down like payer, or kicking 1t
like job printer, or throttling it like
an engineer, or raising cane about 1t
like sugar planter, or putting it like
q cigar maker, or punching It, like
prizefghter, or spreading 1t like
painter, or testing it like a chemist
or measuring it like a tailor, or hit
ting it like ball player, or boring IT
like a drilIer, or talking it like an
auctioneer, or laying 1t out like an un-
dertaker, or weighing it like grocer,
or dosing it like a doctor, or trying 1t
like a lawyer, or lambasting it like
a cook, or nosing it like a perfumer'
or fighting it like q soldier he might
as well call it failure and make
noise like bankrupt.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-12-03
zennelin,s Adventurous Career.

'Iet us resolve to live long," said at
German cavalry officer, addressing
comrades who had assembled to cele-
brate the seventy-fifth birthday or
Count Zeppelin. 'The evening shad-'
ows were already gathering when this
man surprised the world with MIS-
work. That sometimes happens to a.
man whose morning and noon were
quiet and devoid of adventure, but his:
has not been q life Of that kind. I'M
the Civil war In the United States her
barely escaped with his Me;. IN. the war
Of 1866 he plunged into the HiFer Maln,..
horse and man fully accoutred, andl
swan the stream; in the war OF 1917
he risked his life by riding unaccom-i
panied into the camp of the enemy,l
and as retired general Of cavalry ems
titled to rest he appeared In new
role, allowed himself to be laughed att
and then, with great leap into the;
air, became the most popular man in,
Germany"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-12-03
Inspiration susa a Way Out.

Inspiration SoSsSotSe q "eJ 49,
It was the morning after, and he
was telling the fellows at the office
about it. tom and spent last eve!
ming with some friends and were rel
turning to our hotel at rather late!
hour. We walked in the middle OF:
the street, for we felt SO good We
wanted room in which to expand. AT
a place where some work was being
done there was a pile Of dirt about
five feet long and about ten inches
high. Arm in arm we made an effort;
to step over the obstruction. We met
with utter failure. Try as we might
our feet seemed to be too heavy to-
lift over the obstruction. We were'
about to give up in despair and resign;
ourselves to being marooned on that
lonely street for the rest Of the night
when / had one IF those rare insplrar
tions that come only to men OF genl-'
u.s.. Tom,' I exclaimed, we are!
saved; we will go around this pile or
dirt And we did."-Kansas City.
Star.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-12-03
NAME PLATE OF RIVER STEAMER
LOST IN 1859 FOUND.
Interesting Relic Now In the Posses.
sion of the Sole Survivor of the
Crew of Missouri River Freight
er Of the Long Ago.

A thrilling story Of hfe ON the Mis-
souri, river when Omaha was a young
city and a river of much significance
was retold the other day by Capt.
Roger ]. Teters, first mate Of the
river steamship Stephen A Bell,
which caught on fire and was burned
on a sand bar just across from Omaha
in the summer of 1859. The name
plate of the boat, valuable relic Of
silver, was found by workmen grad
Ing up a boulevard on the low land
just east of Omaha, In Council Bluffs.
Captain Teters came froEs his home
at Marshall, Mo-, to get the relic.
:. II was young man then," said the
captain, but / had lived on the river
all my life. I was born at Miami,
Mo-, on the banks of the river. That
was my first trip up the river. We
came from ST. Louis with boatload
of knock-down houses for Sioux City.
They were houses built at the yards
and put together on the frontier
much like puzzle.
I'VE got as far as Omaha without
trouble, making a fast trip Of it. We
stopped several hours there. Omaha
was lively, growing city then. Our
captain, a man named Sullivan, met
a friend of his In charge Of another
boat, and we decided to race to Sioux
City, trip Of a little more than a
day for us. We had just started when
there was a muffed explosion IN the
engine room and the crew rushed out
with cry of 'Fire!'
I'VE beached the boat on the bar
across the river and little above
Omaha. By that time the boat was a
mass Of flames and we had to escape
the best we could. The boiler e1plod-
ed and killed two Of the beavers.
The explosion had been caused by too
hot fires, prepared to get up steam
for the race. Before we caught a
down.river boat the captain disap-
peared and we never heard what be-
came of him. He was to blame for
the loss, as freight boats were never
to be raced, that amusement being
left to the passenger. crafts. The
boat was beached In seven feet of wa
ter and we never recovered a thing"
Teters, who later became cap
tain and was for years on the river,
is the only living survivor Of the
wreck, he said. When he heard Of the
charred remains Of boat being found
by the graders he Immediately came
to Omaha to obtain the name plate
If possible. The plate was found, the
workmen gazing at It with interest
for few minutes and then throwing
It aside as a worthless piece Of rusted
metal. Captain Teters, who Is now
retired, took the plate back home with
him.-Omaha Correspondence New
York Sun.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-12-03
Her Interpretation.

At certain school the Mistress
feeling well disposed toward her class
during hot afternoon, sent one Of her
pupils to buy a pound Of plums from a
fruit vender.
"And be sure, Nellie" she remarked,
as she handed dime to the little girl,
ito pinch one or two of the plums be-
fore buying any to see if they are
ripe"
Presently Nellie returned to the
classroom, her face wreathed IN
smiles and presented the mistress not
only with a large bag of plums but
also with the dime.
For some time she could do nothing
but talk incoherently. Then:
Instead of pinching only one or
two as you suggested" she said,
laughing, "I waited till the man wasn't
looking, end pinched whole bagful!"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-12-03
Air Pressure Slows Tunnel Train.

The effects of air resistance are well
shown in the 12k-mile Simplon tunnel
through the Alps, where an exception
ally large amount Of energy is required
to run the electric trains. The tunnel,
which is is feet wide and 1S high,
with a sectional area Of ESQ square
feet, has a ventilating current Of 1880
cubic feet per second, maintained oy
two large blast fans at the Brigue end
and two exhaust fans at Iselle.
B. Kilchenmann, a Swiss engineer,
finds that trains going with current
encounter less resistance than In open
air up to 151s miles an hour, but at
higher speeds or in the opposite direc-
ton the resistance is much greater
than outside. Coasting by gravity down
the z per 1000 maximum gradient, a
train, even though going with the cur
rent, cannot exceed So miles an hour
on account Of the braking by the air.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-12-03
Peeullarlties of ENGLISH Law.

Women cnnnot be lawyers in Eng
land, but they can be queens, mar
shals, champions Of England, sex-r
tons, church wardens, constables,,
workhouse governors, returning of,
ficers, overseers Of the poor and
sheriffs Of assizes. And yet the objec-,
ton Of the law society to a woman,
entering the legal profession is that
she Is not person" Certainly when
English law entities ber to fulfill so,
many functions she cannot be called
Q "nobody."-Rochester Post Express.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-12-03

For farm wagons there is moth
ing better made in this country
than the celebrated Studebaker
wagons. Ask the man who uses
one what his opinion is. Use a
Strdebaker once and you will always
use them.
Wilson & Cantelou.
Try pair of Red Goose shoes
for children and misses. None
better. Every rs : lar .nteed.
Rubenstein.
If you need a gun see our double
and single-barrel shotguns. We
have the L. G. Smith, Parker and
other makes.
Ramsey & Jones.
Beautiful assortment of velvet,
Administer, Ingram, Wilton and
BRUSSELS art squares 9x12. Smaller
rugs to match.
Ramsey & Jones.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-12-03

S oak, Q mahogany and ! walnu,
bed room suits to go at cost tor
cash. These are fine suits and are
too high priced for this market ID
our reason for selling at cost. They
can't be bought to-day from the
factory at what you pay.
Ramsey 81 Jones.
Shipment of fresh evaporated
apricots, peaches, apples and Cali
fornia prunes, just received.
w. E. Lynch q 60.
Come and get you a pair King
Quality shoes, the best and most
comfortable. Every pair guaranteed.
Mukashy Bargain House.
Let ue have your order for fruit
cake ingredients such as currants,
citron, raisins, spices, etc.
w. E. Lynch d Co.
A1big lot of warm Gloves, soc
up, at F. 6. Mertins, Augusta, ga
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-12-03

Never was q better suit for
$500 than we are selling now, +.
e. Mertins, Augusta, Ga.
Large supply of Appler aud Red
Rust Proof Oats for seed.
Edgefeld Mercantile Co.
One and two horse plows for sale
at special prices.
L. T. May.
A good warm Overcoat, special
quality for $500, F. &. Mertins,
Augusta, Ga.
Bed lounges in many varieties of
coverings at reasonable prices.
Ramsey & Jones.
The prettiest silk lined Overcoat
YOU ever saw for $500, at F. G.
Mertins, Augusta, Ga.
Fresh graham -four.
L. T. May.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-12-03
RECALLS OLD TRAGEDY RELIC OF HEATHENISNH
IN VAMPIRES Is MANY
CENTURIES OLD.
As Strong Today In Russia and thel
Balkan States as 1t Ever Was
Superstition Leads Frequently,
to Violation of Graves.

Proofs of the persistence Of theI
belief in the reality Of vampires are
to hand from small Russian village
Some three years ago the head Of a
family resident there died, and sincei
that date nine other members Of the
family have also died. :.
Believing that their deaths were the
result of the rowing spirit OF their
chief, the remaining surviving mem1
bers of the family assembled together
q few evening since. disinterred thel
remains, and cut OF the head, again
burying the body. They hope by this
means to prevent any further evil
happening to the family.
The belief In vampires can bel
traced back for more than two thou
sand years, yet there Is not on record
a single authenticated instance of a.
vampire having been seen by hui
man being, and there are no data
available by means OF which the orr!
gin OF the belief can be ascertainedl
with any degree Of certainty.
These blood-sucking apparitions, or!
living, mischievous, murderous dead
bodies," as one writer quantity term-i
ed them, were common to all couD-
tries, whether Occident or Ortental.l
but 1t was generally agreed that thel
phenomena Of vampirism were to bel
seen only in persons cursed by their
parents, excommunicated by the
church, the illegitimate offspring OF
parents themselves illegitimate or
people attacked by vampires after
death.
Quite recently there was reported
In the daily press the story Of a Hum
garian farmer who had dug up thel
corpse of a supposed vampire, stuffed
three pieces OF garlic and threeI
stones in the mouth and then driven
a stake through the body. Servia and
Bulgaria fellow closely in the wake!
of Hungary, and In the eighteenth,
century an official examination OF
many graves was made, and the REL
port Of such examination embodied I'M
a public document. 1t states that a.
large number of undecomposed bod-1
les, undoubtedly those Of vampires,
were discovered. In 1863 there was
an epidemic of vampirism in Bull
garian village.
The inhabitants became 80 fright
ened that when night set In instead Of
retiring to rest in the usual manner,
they all assembled together in one
central hall to pass the night in COM
pany. While they were away from
their houses, however, the enraged
vampires entered them, turned every
thing topsyturvy and smeared all the
pictures, ornaments and furniture
with blood and dirt
The Russians hold tenaciously to q
belief in the reality of vampires, but
they attribute the birth Of vampire
as due to an unholy union between !
a witch and werewolf, or devil In
many parts Of Russia watchers re-
main by the dead right through every
night until burial
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-12-03
Have Made Large Purchases.

heavy purchases
especially second f and our second
cordial In house furnishings our stock s"o
squares lower than these goods
usually sold for
everything that needed the home
Complete bedroom
THREE furniture direct from the
leading attractive We also have large stock
omau and "Bue Ribbon springs
TRUNK-We showing trunks and suit aa
from the smallest to the largest and from the
hear o
people the old
stock of and
the home that would please your wife
buy
Saddles And Harness
overlooked having purchased
and also heavy harness
Thoroughly dependable ask
and inspect .hem
Buggies And Wagons
Our made reputation Edgehe county o
capable wthsnding the roads Doubtless we can save
friends and the public generally
of We have and
Try
Undertaking Department.
supply any grade this
department hearse all promptly
Edgefiield Mer. Comp y.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-07
TRIANGLE At FIRST
AND TIJERAS IS
PURCHASED BY
0. BACHECHI
Pays $4,000 for Piece Of
Ground and Building; Will
Expend $4,000 in Extend.
ing Westminster Hotel.
BUILDING TO BEGIN
IN NEAR FUTURE

q. Bachechi today purchased from
Francisco G.. De Baca OF Bcrnuiillo "a
triangle shaped piece Of ground on
the northeast corner OF First street
and Tijeras road. together with a
tw9.story building thereon. FOR Sit.-
goo. the deal being closed by y r.
NcCuuna. representing ono party, and
the Union Realty company, represent
ms the other party o. the trade. Mr..
Bachcch owns the Westminster ho'
tel. which adi0ins the pc Baca build
ing ana which WAS for a. uumber oi
years occupied hv carriage com
punl 10 is his Intention Go begin iu
he near future the work ~ extend
ing thp Westminster hutcl GO th'
building purchb. ca today approx
match S30.Uup Go Doe expended 10 the
improvements. The triangle faces
l4u feet on first street and runs back
Ito point IN northeasterly dircc-
ton there being e. small iruutagc "u
First street 1h" deal .s considered
Iu Important One. especially s" uc
yaus" OF tho announcement Dos Mr.
Hs h,.hi tult he viu ut once im.
rruF, tHp Wopcr,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-07
ABOUT PEOPLE
YOU KNOW


~ e.. Kelley is here today from Soc
cotro attending Goo business affairs.
AIR ana Mrs o. u,Ibor, of Las
V,r,.. are ip AIbuau,rog.. tho guest.
al, .,d A.. o. ,.,,,it, ~. -1g
south Fourth street
E.gul.r .,r,I..s In Tsu,nle Albert.
..p|rrtns Ia -E ,..lsek tbis owen.
inc
~. A.. , A.. p..t.,..t
..... ~. -. 80. ......
on Thur.ia, morning March d. a
daughter.
t.... ~ tn.... ,.. ,.......-
-. .. , ,,.,
.....,...,,,. has, ,,.,., ,,..' -,
10y, N'' '' l't''"I n.'''.nf 10y
N''h h''''r 80 '' '. 80 700 '.''