davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-04-23
Fair.

Daniel H. Fair, aged rs years and
p days, died at his residence in
Taneytown, Wednesday afternoon at
B o'clock from Bright's disease of
which he had been a sufferer for
eight weeks. Mi. Fair il one Of the
best known citizens OF Taneytown
district. He was a contractor of un-
usual ability and erected many build
ings in Taneytown. He was men,
ber Of the p. 0. 5. of A., and Knights
of Pythias orders.
He II survived besides his widow
by three sons, Harry and Ross, at
home, and Robert Fair, OF Baltimore,
also one sister, Mrs. Alice Harnish,
Taneytown.
Funeral services will be held Sat
urday morning at 10 o'clock. Inter-
ment will take place in the Lutheran
cemetery, after which the services
will b. held In the church by Rev ILL.
B. Hafer- q. O. Fuss, funeral direc-
tor.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-04-23
Marriage Licenses.

William R. Miller and Edna e.
Green, both of Reese
Howard ID. Hollenberry and Mary
Emma Rineman, both OF Taneytown.
Joshua ii Brothers, Westminster,
and Elizabeth M. knight, Gambler
John Ernest Myers and Gertrude
Jane Horning, both Of Westminster.
William C. Keck and Amanda
Sullivan, both of Manchester.
Paul S. Bixler and Nettie M.
Myers. both Of Westminster
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-04-23
Orphans. Court.

Rlcnday, April 19th--Joseph T,
hrrish, administrator OF Steven W.
RTrish, deceased, returned inven-
fles Of debts and money and re-
fved order to sell personal prop
The Washington herald., 1915-12-19
Wedding Gifts Many,
Expensive and Unique

The wedding gifts were numerous not
withstanding the Presidents expressed
wish that no presents be sent. They were
displayed in an upper room.
The most conspicuous were pieces of
antique lace and jewelry. the gift of the
family Of the bride.
The gift of Speaker and Mrs. Champ
Clark. a handsome hand wrought COM
pote. occupied a place on an antique table
which was sent by a Cabinet officer.
Nearby was the tourmaline bracelet and
coiffeur ornament, the gift OF the Bra
lillian government.
Among the other gifts were:
A Navajo blanket from the Vice Presi-
dent and Mrs. Thomas F. Marshall.
handsome handmade scarf from
the former Queen of Hawaii.
An acaldas de parnhan with heavy EN-
beIlishments of silver from the United
States Minister to Portugal and Mrs.
Thomas H. Birch.
A painting, "virginia Hills" from a
Cabinet minister and his wife.
A Chinese box Of antique design from
a diplomat.
A handsome sapphire and diamond
bracelet from an intimate friend Of the
President
A statue of Mrs. Wilson's ancestor
Pocahontas. made by William Ordway
Partridge. and presented by members OF
the Pocahontas Society.
A sevres vase signed by a famous
French artist, from a member Of the
Cabinet.
A large circular luncheon cloth made
Of exquisite hand-spun fabric presented
by the resident commissioner Of Porto
Rico. Luis Munox Rivera
Among the other gifts on display were
a desk set of Tiffany glass and brass,
twenty-four vases Of modern and antique
design, nine dozen knives and forks,
The Washington herald., 1915-12-19

chin-chin collar Of Yukon fur and a
mum TO match.
All the wedding guests wore evening
costume. and the gowns worn by the
Presidents daughters and Mrs. Wilson s
mother and sisters were elaborate and
worthy of note.
Miss Margaret Wilson wore sapphire
blue velvet. made with full skirt and
trimmed with sapphire embroidered sill
yer tulle.
Mrs. William Gibbs McAdoo wore a
trained costume of blue silk, brocaded In
silver and trimmed with fur and silver
embroidery.
Mrs. Frances Bowes Sayre wore rose
charmeuse. trimmed with rose tulle,
which formed the bodice.
Miss Helen Woodrow Bones wore vel
low silk, embroidered in silver, with
bodice of the silk and yellow net.
Mrs. Boiling in Satin.
Mrs. William E. Boiling. mother OF the
bride. wore black rose jetted net over an
underskirt Of black satin. appliqued in
kings blue velvet. The bodice which
was cut low. was draped over cloth of
silver with touches of kings blue show
ing through.
Mrs. Bollings gown was made with a
short train, made separate from the
gown, but caught at the left side of the
back with a small cluster of pink roses.
Miss Bertha Boiling wore a vatican
gown in blue gold and silk chiffon over
lace fiounces.
Mrs. Alexander Hunter Gait wore a
gown of robins egg blue chiffon velvet.
trimmed with filled bands of silver. A
girdle of black tulle caught with crushed
rose of pink shades copped the custom.
Mrs. Anne Wilson Howe, sister of
President Wilson, wore blue silk net
veiled in black silk net.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-19
PRESIDENT PARDONS 3
ON HIS WEDDING DAY
Two to Receive Executive Clemency
Had Been Convicted Of Liquor
I,aw Violations.

The White House announced imme-
diately after the Presidents forenoon
visit to his Office yesterday that three
pardons had been signed. The first OF
these was for Charles Coutoure. an In
dian. IS years old. of Misspula. Mont.
who had been convicted of selling whis-
ky to an Indian In violation Of the
Federal Statute.
w. Harry Hood. of Birmingham. Ala,
who has been sentenced to a term OF
four years in the Federal penitentiary
for stealing consignment of freight from
a shipment made In interstate commerce.
was given a communication for the two
years which rema in of his four years
sentence.
The most typically Christmas pardon
of the lot, however. was that OF D. 8.
Dillingham;, Of Athens. Ga, convicted
moonshine distiller of whisky. Dilling-
hams sentence Is nearly up and with
good behavior he would have been re-
leased January 2, 1916. but too late to
spend the holidays with his family.
The President also signed an executive
order reinstating William s. Phelps as
examiner OF merchandise in the Customs
House at New York. Phelps had been
CONTINUED On PAGE THREE.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-19

eight silver pitchers. two sets of dishes
souvenir spoons, an entire set OF glass.
ware. cut-glass punch bowl with cups t,
match and silver ladel. magnificent whit.
bear rug. Vienna rug. filet lace table cover,
sapphire and diamond brooch. sapphir,
and gold flexible bracelet. alabaster
lamp. Florentine lamp. Twenty-Five fans
of ostrich feathers and antique designs
and mahogany dining table.
The gift of Secretary of STATE and Mrs.
Robert Lansing was an inlaid antique
Chinese box.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-19
Bride In Black Silk
and Wears Picture Hal

The wedding costume worn by Mrs.
Gait was we'll in keeping with the
orchid-decked bower and canopy under
which she made her marriage vows. Her
gown was of black silk velvet with bod
The Washington herald., 1915-12-19
Cor.ase Bouquet Of Orch ids.

The only ornament worn by Mrs. Gait
besides a corsage bouquet of orchids was
a handsome diamond brooch. the gift Of
the President. which fastened her bodice
low at the throat. When President and
Mrs. Wilson left for their honeymoon
journey, she wore over her gown a
magnificent coat of broadtail trimmed
with bands Of Yukon. There was a
The Washington herald., 1915-12-19

ice of black embroidered net and Velvet
in shades of blre in lily design over
cloth and silver. The hat was pic
ture one of black beaver. wide and fiar-
ing at the left side, at which point there
was placed a superb gourra feather.
The skirt of the costume was made
full, but walking length. The bodice
was caught so as to display the bride $
throat of marble-like whiteness. but
there was a high. outstanding collar Of
point lace at the back of the neck. The
sleeves were one Of the most attractive
features of the gown and were made of
black tucked net with elbow cuffs OF
embroidered black velvet which fiared
and extended bell-shape over the wrists
and were lily pointed at the elbow,
where they joined the tucked neck. The
bodice was enhanced by a band of en-
broidered net in shades of royal blue to
the palest pastels. This band was
placed over a band of cloth Of silver
and extended from under the arms to
the front of the bodice. There was a
snugly fitting girdle of black velvet
which came we'll up over the band of
silver
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-08-26
Car Hurt Him;
Asks $4,000

Alleging gross carelessness ON
the part of the men in charge of
a T. r. & P. street car, William
G.. Campbell filed suit yesterday
in the superior court for $4,000
damages for injury sustained Oct.
II, 1914, while he was alighting
from the car at 14th and A SITS.
He alleges he alighted and the
car backed into him as he was
proceeding to the sidewalk, break
ing his nose, his left leg and in
juring him in such manner that
his leg from the knee down and
three of his fingers have since
become paralyzed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-08-26
THRONGS INSPECT
TACOMA GENERAL

Several hundred persons took
advantage yesterday of the invi-
tation of the hospital corporation
and visited the new Tacoma Gen.
eral hospital. They were con-
Quoted about the building by
white clad nurses. In the opin-
ion of several of the visiting ply
sicians, the hospital is one of the
most modern in the west. All
the rooms are outside ones. Each
floor has a diet kitchen and there
are two operating rooms.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-08-26
Woman Keeper
OF Blind Pig?'

Mrs. e. T. Browns alleged
blind pig was looked into last
night, In her home at Kapowsin,
by county Officers and eight and
a half cases of beer and about a
gallon OF whisky were confiscat-
ed. Constable Jim Mitchell made
the arrest. Mrs. Brown was let
go on a $500 cash bond.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-08-26
Relief Train
Helps Victims

NEWPORT, Ark. Aug. &C.
The first relief train since the
serious floods reached here today
with state troops, who took
charge of distributing rations to
the needy. There is food for
800 on the train.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-08-26
40 Acres With About 18 Head Stock.

Good team, all real
so' o Sm s% all n eo ns o dairy barn win hoa
house This place will have be
close car
40 Acres to Trade for Residence Property.
About IS acres in 20
implements
to trade for ranch at real bargain
SO-Acre Dairy to Trade.
There is a of running
a s ao aanay The NOW part
r Farm go wh the place WIN trade Tor clear piece OF
and they give cash residence
SO-Acre Dairy.
in cultivation. soil; one-half
beaver dam bottom located road mail
about 1900 pounds tools
plenty pasture
for machinery Thl. nrstelass dairy proposition and
by s asr T se as @ @ to They w
for the balance Of
interest
To Trade.
Modern Groom bungalow small
tract the valley along Old Puyallup in.
To Trade.
modern bungalow of
from the street good
To Trade
North End streets nn>
or in valley.
To Trade.
$4,000
change
To Trade
acres dairy 10 Of plenty
of
awmil bungaoY
located
sahed and ready for pasture next
SPRING $4,000. trade balance mortgage
81 Acres.
cultivation
mpe
This
lie a uwnlLk will oonsid del
lFIOLST & PHILLIPS co.
Provide ntB
d VXY m
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-08-26
REAL ESTATE

Look what q bargain. 10 level
lots 25x120 for the small sum of
S475 cash. Madison 1853.
For sale without interest, AR.
bungalow near Lincoln high school.
Price $500, $40 down, $40 or S12 a
month. Madison 1853.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-08-26

TWO fine grade lots on Alaska St,
$50 from car line. pavement,
sewer, water. etc. Will take $3.50
on terms at s per cent. Box LII,
Times.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-08-26

GOOD team all
nne bottom land all
90
house This will be
On car line.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-08-26
RENT-FARM

Al Farm For Rent
As acres, 20 have been under pillow,
3 acres potatoes, 2 corn, truck
garden, with one team, tools, pigs,
chickens and hay in barn, all for
$175. Take Eatonvil1e bus to Bens-
ton school. call at the white house
and large barn.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-08-26
40 Acres to Trade for Residence Property.

About Ii
TIMBER small house.
implements s a
to a has to
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-08-26

WANTED TO trade house and lots
IN Spokane for Tacoma properfy
or small business. Madison 75s.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-08-26
WANTED-TO LEASE

&-s<~>~~>>~~>>~~~~ ~~~~~s>>~>>>>>
WANTED TO LEASE-Dairy ranch
good buildings, water and plenty
o. pasture, on milk route. T-3
IImes
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-08-26
FURNISHED HOUSES.

e@cs>>>>s>~>~.~~~~~~~--~
FOR RENT-Furnished house with
piano. 1910 No. 2sth. Proctor
a132
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-08-26
REAL ESTATE

Best bungalow bargain I'm city.
Fine modern bungalow, full cement
basement, sleeping porch, nearly q
lots. all fixtures In, best 9Th av. dis
trict, close in, worth $4,000, will sell
for s177b, 1915 cash. T-2. Times.
FOR SALE-Tome worth $1,000
for $500. Must raise $500.
Time on balance. Phone 344-Y.
Address 1905 Eastside St., Olym-
pia, Wash.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-08-26
LOST

LOST-Nose eye glasses either on
18th St, Old Town car, A ST.
Deweyis or Pantages. Main s737.
Reward.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-08-26
80-Acre Dairy to Trade.

There some fine meadow land; fine stream of water running
through the
and implements a
residence
and they give
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-08-26


WANTED - One Intelligent man
who 10 working or intends to
work In any camp or mill in South.
western Washington. A chance to
make good side money during spare
time. Write r. @. Smith. Box tlls.
Tacoma, Wn.
WANTED live boys can make 81
a day. Call IL o'clock, Times Of
flee. Ask for Burk.
EXPERIENCED newspaper solicit-
ors wanted for r. r. d. and copn-
try soliciting. Apply r. q. Smith.
The Times. Tacoma, WIN.
LOCAL REPRESENTATIVES, want.
ed In every town and on every r.
=. D. route In Southwestern Wash.
ington. 10 take care Of our sub-
scriptions. Experience not neces.
sary. All or part Of time. Write
or see n. @. Smith. care The TtmeA
Tacoma. Wn.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-08-26
WANTED TO BUY

AN led III Blu Y
- ~---->~~>>->~~-~><-~~~>~~
WANT to buy house near smelter,
on terms. f. w. Dorthy, 1918
Belview, Seattle, Wash.
SMALL house with to lots near
car line; must be bargain and on
very easy terms. Box We, Times.
WANTED TO BUY-Two lots, must
be cheap, no agents. va. Times.
WANTED TO BUY-One and one
half or two lots, walking dis
lance of Lincoln high school; must
be cheap for cash. W., Times.
WANTED TO BUY-SmaIl cottage
on car line. Must be easy terms.
Add. o., Times.
WANTED to buy, good secondhand
furniture. Purkey Bros, 1868
Broadway. Main 5o43.
WANTED 70 BUY--Ail kinds Of
second hand furniture. 1914
Commerce. Main 2327.
wANTED-Second- hand furniture,
stoves. J. o. turkey. 1915 C. Main
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-08-26
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

s>~>~r>~~~~-~~~.>~>~-~~-
Wv ~ $55 per month extra money
10 any employed person with
out interfering with regular
work. No selling, no canvassing:
Posluveiy no investment; unem-
The Silver Mirror Co, Inc. I23 w
Madison st. Chicago, III.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-08-26
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

nv SAA5NEhlhN bOIS
s-<r~.->s-s--->>--~->>--
WANTED--Four people to take
auto trip to San Francisco and
return. Inquire Tacoma Transit
Co. Donneily Hotel. Phone Main
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-08-26
the Rent Money. Daily You Find Advert
FOR SALE
MISCELLANEOUS

YOUNG couple driving auto car
to San Francisco and San Diego
and back would take, reasonable,
one or two passengers with them.
Add. SIS, Times.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-05-06

lire eriten 2inicn allf5ugebclt ion'
bern and) sic 6inter ibrcr tSront &C.
Iegencn I0ricr, nelhe ibncn alS
Guartiere geoent bntten. 9'llr in
Gjorlicc leiiteten bic )illen 92oer'
itano nno iteQtcn lid Dem 6eiuoe 5llm
@eiedt. Sic Stabt ipnroe babel
ourd Die 2lrtiaeric'9ei ser
itort, ilno Elm bitterer StraBentampT
fiibrte idlieBlidb bic gillnaGmc Der
Stabt burd 6ic Gclltiden berbei.
slQe Siii3icrc cinc5 ruiiiihen Giui'
iions.Stabcs lunroci gei0Otet oOar
nerlpunoet, einidlicblid lneDrerer
8enerdle. Gic Mcbrbeit Ser 0jeian.
eenen trugen Soloatenniiten abGr
,ionIt Gipil.alcioung. Sic flngtcn,
tic bGtten nidt geniigeno 5u eiieI
bcfommer."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-05-06
Qentf6e Siege im Rirrp- -2Saro.
alnterrcebpcte nrbriten init a1ollhnmpf,
Neun Sdiffc au eincm Sage seiunfcn
2seridt oes oeutfGen @enerarfaDss.

Yerlim, 5. Wa, nber 2onbun Der bnte Nrmec.Sanp
qnarer nsssebeue u5sc %t as DAP bic grn ibrcn 9nd
,ma Gih gpcrn nit ducren @rncm prcbn; bn Gin 6ei
acr irau,6GIcr nar nurbmci Eunta uaun gergeu
nammnbrnd bn nub0flt SnWa nnb Dfld 9ns
0niuuu ,abrei rnHde TurWGrtsbunngn fehIngn Die
9enden 400 eiangne madea. M %esna aai bc & in Se
aisien Der %cd, oaf 1ired benidcr NnGif nDroh
bepaloen &urpatben Die brittle bcge rnnc Slnng
bnrdbrad baf m bic nnn an ad5s beinOen nudoem
e saun Sron gagcn nbcn uno crncr baf Die HnIn
snncu sea6rbes Sannsn anf ibrer nGrOhn 6anfc abme
upm SnflasEaf rGnmcn.
Der 0urtinnt Der Tefanntmad)nng 1T fulgenber
&eNlidJer &ries ihanplat
yIe Srn ietteu brn 9adSng tnns ui bcn Sradcn.
p Der Ed idmrf 0N gpern bnbe nit srpRen Scrnen u
Die San Scpt Hnb Die Gnc Sarm nnb has pegn Seren
aee, ipie bic Get Yappot Sarm mnrbrn trcbert
3miihn Yaas nuo Der pel bdt i'm Tritcrualb wieoer
srohe fpat Morhwenid Epna Gfpnion madn bic Sn5o
sctcrn nit tarfen Srnppen0pern Arsri Srot
Yrterie %pmbarOemsu brad br n9i
nit idun &ernin fir e 5uiammen. Nnbeits be-
gannen nit 9usrcn i'm snDgSab nno Otd bemieben,
uede quite uri madtn. S jett baben mir 10 S,;cre nu
$50 Wnnn gcfangen genummen.
: SeTliher &rie d. as.
Iugric Oens Weld iIbDhlidr GidDnng amen,
aauie 3n aawarpa rb Ssino periplgt an nrSen
nurb0lid Snua 0fd nanup snblreih Nngriie
Der uien surf gegen. Sm @aun wnrbn 400 nnn seusen
genpmmen.
gn Der abrseu Srun anon eldc WaJfGmpic ha ale
su nnicren Wnnitcn nnsfcn
SHhotlidcr 81 @rieg ihanplat
Gin gnsi Der DbHnScen Srnppcn nOrbld cen 6uuOen
aarpan onrad bic brittle befeatc Sne Der nn Wce seern
gann sdasen wnrben nnO mele d in Mdnns
bes &sa 1ns rIfn Die rDfe bcs errnnscnen Siegcs
lmanSe eeJen meroen BAH bic Gnlen uabem lire 2cn
Die @erbHnben bnodn mnben, besinnn robte Stenn
un i6rer nDSden 6ane in Den buaOen aarpatben owe
Sufla 81 rGumen.
Die SdJnaDgeit nit meldcr Griolge er5 wroen
nnm0g bee ber Die gemadc Vente geben Na ben
eingeruiencn Sedten Iberg Die GAIL ber 8emsenn 10000"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-05-06
2le6erRGt osr geftigen !ariegsna6ri@ten.

gic geitrigen WadDriden ancn fir Die bentiden nnb
DitcrrediidJ.n .nnsarden Irmeea Gni.cri ginls
Nus Berlin we gSien werben Sieae gemelbe.
gae bic Sn6en int Stcn 10 benoen Id bic Gnslanber int
&cicn auf Dem GIf5nse.
Sic bcntid)en lturebooc idJeinn in ocn lebten Saan
wicoe cine bcunbcrs arpe 9uGt ben Sag segt sn ba
ben. Scit Spuntag IbenS eeu Bmen ndt uniger ais 15
brtiidDe San,pr 5um Spfer. 9lm Wpntaa aaen mlroen
nnu Sdeoampier in raider Nnieinauoerulsc in ben Nrnno
gebpgrt
Die Sitnatiun suden GGna nnb Sapan pitt ii ifuno.
lid mebr 5u 2unSon r6ielt seirn enen |erdt iber Gin
japandes illtmatnm weles China 4S Snuben gebenf;et
sieb slns Sufu fommt oagcsen Die Mbenns, bah bic
ycratEnngcn nod int @anse inD.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-05-06
Ger Barrier 9t q h NJ t q q 8
Wcridlt t.

Ger Barrier N q h NJ itta q 8.
9criht.
Garis, 5. Wui. - Dos iron5o,
iiidc ariegsminiitcriltnl erliei Gcute
Tadnittag bic iolgdnoc omtlihe &c.
fonntmohlug:
gtorolih bon gpcrn inntcrnnbnlen
bic Gelltiden aeitcrn Nohlnittng ei.
men 9lngriii gegen oen Gnfen Settor
Scr britiihen 6ront. Sic lpurocn 5lt,
rid gcIdlugcn ilno bon ser irnn5O'
iiihcn 9trtiuerie bon Ger Sslonfc ous
bcidoiien; lie erliitcn idiuerc Scr.
lutte.
Son Der iibrigen 5ront nuroc
ilicJtS bcridtet."
N6onncntcn, bic ben ,Gcmtfdjen GORE.
ipunoentcn" nidt piinftlid) cher unregcl.
riaig crbaltrn, iiub scbeteit, Der Office
hapom per 9elcphon ph:- idriitlid g'it.
tbtilung 5u tua&<x.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-05-06
ll-Doott tm6g.
Ncun Sdife an einem
Sag.
9urd) oemtid)e Saud, bppte
im Den WrmnS gebu6rt.

Boot pom ncllCitcn Spp ri6tcte Ocn
Shuoen al. - W1troicn Ger &c.
iunfcncn gootc ponl llntericc6oot
nit Nobrun9$mittcln pcriorgt
- 9tod) fcinc alorbeit il6cr oaS
Gorpeoiren ocS on1crifaniiden
GompicrS D@ulili9bt". - Qic
omcrifonjlhc 9totc iibcr y6rpe".
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-18
cred their assurance brings comfort;

cred their assurance brings comfort;
In the opposite event early treatment
may win the battle against the insid-
ious invader. Moreover, the health
officer Is prepared by training and
practice to suggest to the head Of the
household simple but effective meas
ures for preventing the development
or diffusion Of disease.
The fact Is that education through
lectures and pictorial demonstrations
in exhibitions like that held several
years ago in this city ut the Natural
History Museum, moving pictures and
other graphic instructions in town
and country, has been the chief
agency in diminishing the number Of
cases Of tuberculosis and consequently
the mortality from the disease.
There has been but little advance
made in the treatment Of tuberculosis.
tome promising methods, for instance
the Friedman cure, having proved
iascos. For this reason the italian
serum prophylnxis reported IN u
columns will doubtless he received
with healthy scepticism. Until a spe-
cifc agent he found the counsel Of
the president Of the National Tu-
berculosls Association. which involves
little outlay Of time or money. may be
wisely needed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-18
AULD CLOOTIE.
Appearance Of the Dark Gentleman
on Little SewelI Mountain.

To III EDITOR OF THE SrS-Sir:
Speaking OF the devil. II Is related that
this sinister parsonage appeared on
Little Sewell Mountain. Greenbrier
county. West Virginia. some twenty
years since. and according to rumor
attacked the mail, rider who crossed
the mountain about 3 A. NJ, and
in the darkness made a bargain with
that individual for his soul. The enemy
of man cut other pranks In the neigh
bothood n left the imprint of red
hot fingers on a fence rail ! saw the
rail myself. There was quite a panic
or the mountain.
Meeting the mail rider not long after
these events I urged him tn tell all he
knew OF tho matter in tho interests o.
science, Offering also certain indace-
ments Irresistible 10 the youth. who
finally spoke as follows
Yes. | know all about them yarns
%pertainin' 10 the dwell and that there
mornin' sfore sunup | was crossin' Lit
tie Sewell. M ] heerd a noise like
chains a~-rattlln'. 7 stopped my horse,
and ses TO myself 'Sumboddy hes been
stealth a log chain and Is a-dragsin nit
home I wasn't skeered none. so |
kept watch and presently I seen Bill
i, and he was a-draggin' a log
chain acrost the pike. I reckon he
had stole hit anyway he give me n
couple ur three drains not to let on
That is all there IL 10 that dwell story"
forget now my opinion at the mo-
ment. hut upon reflection I fancy this
to have been q case of diabollc mastery
such az those YOU note so ably In your
editorial article Of to-day,
NEW YORK. June ia. q s. LA T.