davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1915-10-06

Attorney r. H. Pennington,
Of Bristol, spent Monday in the
Gap on business.
w Nool ,,as ,a s-,
Jonesyille last week on bust
ness.
Attorney l. NJ Rohinetto ~
Jonesville. was an1ong The nro.
fesslonal mon in town Monday
ON business.
,J.I. Lake Ellis WIN is am
gagged in the lumber bnsiness nj
Dnnpannon Scott Connty woe
a business visitor to the Gap
last week.
Rev. j b Craft win bold
services i'm the Baptist Cburch
here on next sunday both
morning and night The
~ ~ service mere VIII he spec
80, are 0oru'aily IN
'''o" y" "''e'iu'
The United Dau phters of the
Coufederancy viii meet with
Mrs. Malcolm Smith Wednes
DAY afternoon, October 18th at
$3.50 o'clock
George Moore of Cbnttanoogo
Tenn, arrived i'm the Can SIM
day night. and will snend n
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1915-10-06
ANNOUNC EMENr

To the Olen OF the Richmond Nngis.
tcrial District
hereby announce myself candidate
for the office OF Constable for the Rich.
mond Magisterial District at the election
to be held on November 2nd next n
elected, ! promise TO perform the du,ie,
Of the Office faithfully and honestly and
20 the very best of my ability. earnest.
ly solicit your support.
Yours very truly,
IL. s. QUALLS,
East stone Gap, Va.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1915-10-06

| iiiNt ~. ".
Miss Mary Carnes. who i.
teaching at Virginia City. spe MT
the week end with homefolks
in the Gap.
Gen. II. a. Ayers, j. Nj. Good
loe and Rev. j h. Craft were
among those who attended the
Scott County Fair at Gate City
last week.
h. b Alsover spent sunday
afternoon in Norton.
Mrs. Alpha Mise. j. B. Collier
and two daughters. Reba and
Anna Barron, spent Sunday in
the Cove.
Mrs. Kettle Robinson, of
Farmville, and sister. Mrs.
Alice sullivan, aud Mrs j. w.
Guntuer, Of Appalachia, were
IN town a few hours Sunday
afternoon.
Miss George Brown, Of Jen-
kins, KY is visiting Mrs. Il.
Drennen this week in the Gap.
Mr.. and Mrs Albert Wells. of
Corbin, Ky, spent few days
IN the Gap last week with rela-
tlves, enroute to Norton. to JON
a party camping on High Knob.
a few days.
Miss Ep,p,o NN-;u:, Co.
in the valley, spent Sunday in
the Gap with her grand father.
Frank Sturgill.
John Norman, of Louisville.
representing the Hungro Manu-
featuring Company, of Warsaw.
Ind, is in the Gap this week on
business
w 5. Coldirou, republican
candidate for House Of Dele
gates from Lee County, spent
Monday in town.
Born to DR.. and Mrs Henry
Naif, at their homo in Knox
vile, last week, boy. Mrs.
Nalf was formerly Miss Vera
Willis, daughter of MIR. and
Mrs. j NJ. Willis, of the Gap.
Mrs. j. b. Daugherty was
shopping in Appalochia Satur.
day
d. G. Williams and son, Tom
Williams, are spending Il few
III.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1915-10-06
vivion Mouser left Saturday

Vivion Mouser left Saturday
night for tho University Of
Mwhig Al, where he will attend
school.
Geo. l.. Carter, of Coalwood,
w. Va, spent few days last
week in the Gap on business.
MIR. Garter is largely interested
IN the Interstate Finance 4
Trust Company at this place.
Albert IL. Dudley, assistant
cashier of the National Elk
change Bank of Roanoke. spent
a few days last week in the Gap
on business.
DR.. Robert r Kelly, of Lyuch
burg, notored TO the Gap last
week aud spent few days
here, the guest OF friends
DR.. Thomas f. Staley. the
popular eye spccialistof Bristol.
was business visitor to the
Gap one day last week.
Otis Mouser, vice president of
the Stonega Coke and Coal Com
pany, spent last Saturday in
Bristol on business for his Com
pany
Chas. r. Link. graduate of
the University College OF Med.
iciue at Richmond, Va, has
accepted a position as prescrip-
ton pharmacist for the Mutual
Drug Company, recently vacat-
ed by DR. l. b Montague, who
Went to Martnsville, Va.
The Guild of Christ Episcopal
Church will meet at the home
of Mrs. j L. Mccormick Thurs
day afternoon at 4 o'clock.
The Woman's Missionary
Society of the Southern Meth0
dist Church will hold its regular
monthly meeting on Thursday
October 9TH at 3 p. M, at the
home Of Miss jamie Slemp All
members are requested TO be
present, and the public is
cordially invited.
Miss Bess Palmer, who has
been spending a few DAYS i'm
the Gap visiting Miss Ruth
Jones, left this week for Wash
lington City, where she will enter
school at Chevy Chase for The
winter
Ii r. McClmry, who advcr-
tised 90 be here last Friday to
buy horses, was unable TO come.
but will be here later
Mrs. Henry B. Hunt, whoha-
been spending several days I'M
the Gap visiting her sister, Mrs
John Hambleu, left 'ruesdn,
morning for her home I'M Hi
wassee, Tenn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac TAYLOR.
Mrs W. W. TAYLOR and Mrs.
W. Ii. Carnes spent Friday at
Jonesville, where they attend
ed the funeral Of Mrs W. w.
Iaylor's brother, Judge C. n.
| Duncan.
Mrs. Ellen Baker returned 30
her home at her sons, DR.. w.
/ ~ Baker, Friday, after a few
days visit to relatives i'm Pen
ningtoh Cap
DR.. and Mrs. W. a Baker and
daughters, Misses Thelma.
Mary and Eleanor, spent Fri
day in Jonesville, where they
attended the funeral and
burial Of Mrs. Bakers father.
Judge Z. Il. Duncan, who died
suddenly at Gate City Wednes
day night
Miss Jane Austin. who has
been spending several weeks in
the Gap, visiting Miss jamie
Slemp, left Monday for her
home in Knoxville. Miss Aus.
tin was also member of the
/ Congressial Party, along with
| Miss Slemp and G. Bascom
/ Slemp, who visited Hawaii.
Japan, China and other coun-
tries in the Orient this summer.
aides characteristics GcIg
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-12-21

Der .eef9dlte Riirbis nirb in fin<
gerlauge @treiftn .ea4nittsn. Man
Tam re1t bel hapou retmen, oa Der
Rirbis .aiemli9 aufammcnfpdt. 9ei
elmer Rirbismtrge BON feds pfurt6
lode man 3usrft brei Yfuab 3uder
mitseinem Quart MaKer chen un6 gebe
sleid 'ettpus tpeiBen pfsffer unb etnas
Sugper @inger) nit binein. !6ierin
meroen bic Riirbisftide ,gana poriid-
fig un6 langfam eilmai aufsetodt.
Mm nddften Sage pirb oos 9erfabren
.tpieberbOlt, am britten Der Soft fir
'fd bid eingetoht uno io1enb iiber
'0ie Rirbife geeDFm, uno am pierten
Gage ldbt man bns @anse nod einmal
.auftohen. Der Rurbis lam fhon in
ben nddffen Sqgen segeffen tperoen.
Sci ldngerem Steben tpiro er INNER
'fdmodbafter, ia nod einigen Wp9en
bat Ct taft ben gefHmnd ns feuren
eingemadten Sngners. 1ritt Der
SnstpergefHmad nidt geniisenb ber<
boz, 70 lam MAJ, jeoer5eit nod elm
tpenig Jngtper nit b~ineinlesen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-12-21
9 umpfinspie.

pieteig. Seber pieteis muB TAFT,
tpom0glih NIT Gispofer aneeriibrt
unb nit einem Mefer. nidt NIT einem
Q0fftl berarbtitet, al{o eieentlih perz
f1nitten tper0tn. Dos 3ur Weripenz
ouus tommenot Set ober bic Butter
thuB feit uno aalt fem. sSn Die pbere
pieoedt miiEen einige gin{dnitte aez
madt perben, bdmit Der Dampf Erz
aus fam. Der font bic Dede beben
fpiiroe.
3utnt gum Wiettis:
30. i: Drei TnTen MebI, cine babe
9afe @dmala, einunoeinbalb Safen
Butter. einen bdIben SeeI5ffeI Bad
puIper, cine 9aHe MoFer, Mebl nit
@adpufper feben, Snmal3 falt hins
einreiben. bnnn nit Dem WaFer ors
riibren; fiinf5ebn Minuten fteben Iaf.
fen, 1onn bic Butter bintinorbeiten,
tpte fit 9tattertsia, oanf ausroIen
uno beliebiB fitIsn.
go. 2: Sin bdIbss Nfun6 MeH,
en- BaIbss Qfuub @9mnla, einen bols
tsn 9etl1ffd @ol5 unb cine baIbt
3aHe faItsS WdFer,
SO. 8: Gin sinfddtr pie.tia trirbI
bon einef bntbxn 9afe Smmdis o0er
Butter. cine 9dFe MtBL ktuds GdIa,
cine DietteI tHdTs @oHer tsssitet.
80. ~ Cine 9aHe bdIb Ntatsr,
baIb SMmnIs 5tpssua6ein60lb HnEen
1aebd, rnib eiHsm EaI5ffrt NndpuIper,
5uinmnengeiiebt, etfpds GoIS nnbsaes
Aniietnb GistpoFer, bab "a Elm fteifer
Eets tDfr6.
sa Sur GiiIIe: Gin mitteIgrobsr pump=
Tin iuiro 9tfd6ft unba in Gtiids OF
fdnititn. Die aerne tperben entfernf,
oie Stiide NIT fo6enoem WaHer Be-
oedt un6 nebft einsm batben GBlDfftl
Sal5 gefodt, Bis fe ipeih fnb. Tun
fhiittet man fie in elm Sieb unb lGBt
ales MaHer abIaufen. Die MaTe
pirb Johann ourh elm Sieb aepreBt
unb gemefen. Muf jeoes guari 8rei
rtdnet man Elm pint Wild, einen
bdlben gBl0ffel eefdmolsens Butter,
sinunoeinbalb Safsn 3uder. orei Gier,
5fpei Seeloffel GornsS tarf, nit obis
ger Milh Derriibrf, unb linen Set
lOffet bon pulperiierter Snsipsr (@ins
ger). 4Qts 0as tptrb gut berriibrt,
apf ben 9tig ssfiint. NIT Musfatnus
ibttftdubt up6 eeboden. W,nn Die
wlafe f1 ftit anfibtt unb brSunIin
iptrs, VI btr pte fertis.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-12-21
m%afefuppe.

@emift uno Rartpffsln tperben ees
pubt unb in Hibfne Mirfel ooer
Stiiddsn eefdnitten; DIE RartoffeIn
tperbtn gefodt. bic Gemife NIT fodenz
BEN WaHer iberbriibt. SSn einen irs
benen 9opf fnnist man unter ums
riibren Rartoffeln unb @einiie in
Butter unb ettpas Sped bnr9, giebi
Mafer binau, tut Sala baron unb
fodt aIles tpeih; bnnn filt MAJ, mad
unb mad sttpos Mtld gu urb ftreui
5ulebt peterfilie IN bie gut NIT Gala
abseinmedte @uppe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-12-21
Sir gus u1D
ai9e.
Fer au reiniaen.

MIaba Ter gu rtinigtn.
Mlabater reinigt man, inbem nor,
i'm suerft NIT Seifentpafer, bann mil
ireinem MaFer obn6fdts @ino Glets
len baran, 70 betupft maj, bieft eft
milf 9erpenstaDi. I'm ben g~esenitdns
ben bic politur ipieoersuseben. reibi
man fe crit NIT Gdad.elbolm al.
bann }aleibt man re MT gtbranntern
.unb in WaFsr gelSjhtem aalt unS'
ipolIenost bic polifnr burd' cine wtii4s
unb bOn Seifenipoiitr, aalf unb feins
sepulbertem un6 s~efdldmmtem Ralf.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-12-21
Mtumimaa umo Helte.

A3atts Sent e Ammtme g. @u. s..
renseus Gieentiimer. Mle unlere @aare...
baben boles @etuiHt unb Ntdb. baifenoi
fiir Stan0nrbs@ t6Ben. 215 Nbe. 8.
$eIephon Grpdett 1858.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-12-21

1 - 1EH - &Ttfl hGMe
SIN Wobnainrmer fDurbe Mnne bon,
librer Mittfers eripartet, Sic ibr nit
ltlDerfennbarer Spannllng entaegeu.
|iab.
Rlm !" fraste fe, dig oas iuuas
lMaaod)en nidt ipradb fonoerr1 dr5,
gleidaniitig anihidtps oen 8ifd 5ls
oedett.
u@as lueinit Oh. Wntter2 q"
pMh On meiBt ia. 0oer bat Old
5err 5eiteeaie ridt sefnnoen?"
| % id, IeioerI"
5rmu @ottihlih i%euf5te. Or mar
auppr BET mir.
/ Sci Or Sat er etua. 2 2
Or bat mir bon leinen @unld)elt
geiprodem, ia.
allno nos bait Oh ibni benn ae-
iaet M11tter? Worrm balt 0u Inn
beita perratel mo id) MARI Gs mar
iolde Gein, Dos fannit Oh Dir mol
oenfen."
Mnte iab iebt, oaB elm ertpar-
tungsboles 2endten i1t ben M,leell
librer M1itter gu erloiden idien. Coli
ltc ibre Mutter miin{d)en. p @ber
bas mar ia uiimogli1.
uaino, ib babe inn 1latiirlid &C.
Iiogt, DOB es elm groBes Slid fit uils
llcin miiroe."
o0os fonnteit gu lagen 9u2 Oh
bait i'm bod ME eemodt! @ie Oft
fcgteIt gu bob er infer ungliid init
t~herIdnIoet babe! 81. sss... /.
sSa ooA ia ood1 ong .hab idJ
firiiber mol geiagt. 9ber e. Bat bod
io eroBe Slide onf Gotern gebaIten.
Steiner bof i'm bod 10 peritnnoen.
itnleren gater. ST fam nidt onf-
boren, bon Inn @rtes al .iprede,t.
Sag TIT 10 mol. un0 id meitie, Ieir
me Jrau nirb es gut BEL Tim babel1.
g8os meiB man 6enn ShIehfes bon
ibm2 gr lit fem -9pieIer ltnb fem
iErinfer un6 mirft iib lihf at ibIeG<
te @eiber meg, Warum io1te Inn
6enn elm W1bben 1lid)t gut lei1 fon<
men? gr lit bod feline NogelIteAs
DIE, Elm gan5 reputierlides, aniebii-
Tides aerl1en lit er. @enn man
Heinen Wann nhten fam, 10 miro
er einem bon Sobr 5ii SSnbr Iieber.
@nne faB nadb6enfIid 90.
ueSa, ia. Shutter. 10 iadt mnr iin=
u,pr 1rnS es moa ,ho, etmog moh-
Tres horon ,ein 9hpr ia r,e;ne, hos
h;h(t mon Sonn mil aIs;h Se,,tr;a,
Ron not ,id Sonm moi. 81, sara ,,n
IfnnntpS1 ", I;ehhoha,, 0fho,.s ,,,a,,,,
s@einpu GIN Mponn Shon ,,,,n,Ser. m;ra
[naenn er m,rb mr. nprg;ehte af,,ap,,
.moff mic fonntp' nh MI Sen, s;ns
lghe MT .ous5hIooen X o;ht y
iSoh mel =, beSpnfau 81 mon,,
mon 10 II oupr Tre,,un,dof+ nes,n'
c;uonSer herIp6en fau,,te f,fem NJ,
Se;n gs,o,, ,,.,a hayarno,. a,:
5hoft nnS non;t honot CO ~
mSr' az ;ibprIeaeu Sfber hs;rotsn9
Ml,ttpr Sp,f, Sod hlos ,,os ~, -.
NIT ,,,aem,,,tet ,nareI on
leine g;;nSe may,s i s;ns. go
l,,nn ShonSo,s
gn,n fre;Gh no,,n rro;GA,4
%,e,,fstp Sip m,,tta, me,, ~ ~,
sumiSer In Mh mos f;;r a., ~
fer M,,smpo ,n;rp % oen,e,cr W;,.
m;;re,, h%s;5o,nn,an ooh9;aSo,, s.as
In Sar Se;,rot ,,nA 49,, ss..s
allies leidbter iiberfm1uSen unS .
ne reide ssrau ,p1rit oat ~aelporoen. in
bos @elfdft binein oehort ia MIR
|eine tiiftiae Trnu un6 cine. oie M,r-
bang bat I'M Dorfe, of ia I'D
Sic brad in Sranen ans, fonnts
es nidt ldneer bin0ern.
Inne NOR tief betribt aber nnbc-
irrt oodte tie: r1tnb bod beirate id,
lin nibt, idy fam es nift i'd form
Log uf1ff"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-12-21
RICYCLES.

s. 8. Gp8at & Gun, DicbtIes Wepuras
tnren uto Supplies; neiie uno gebrau1te
Hicbcle3. 217 glbe. 8.
8erinn8t - Siamantem, aIte Cobb
urb SiIberin9en. Biaiars g. Gapmrrp,
SSntpeIier; $40 DftzSouitou Ctr. 2ouis
Boot Gtore.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-12-21
6ols umo &ohle.

Hir bnIten Die BETTE 2ebIe uno oas
bette Breunbol3. Erobiert uns. 0jIase
@ppb & Seal So, grodett 6058. Meues
EEL 1911.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-12-21
FORD AUTOS

Bir 1enneu fix. 8riinbIid. @ir repos
rierenI rir Sorbs. @ir baben ieben Sell
far 88orhss tn Qaoer.z
ttmiberfaf Gafa9c.
1927 Sf=GpMmerce Ctr. Gradett 704O.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-12-21
I'm WasseruinkeI.
. GDrtIetuna.)

Gin Dorfroman BON 9. @e6lih.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-12-21

..s1e Msobsrn Originating expsTA.
ou4 Waroen Str. Gan Nntonio. 9eras.
Suifneipen, Htlprobicren un6 MSnsn
9elebrt Gdiilerinnen MAIDEN lire siaes
men 3ietoer. tp6breno re Iernens Scr
piro Seitfths gefprohen
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-12-21

III Cameron Str. efutompbiI > Meparas
tlren, DybacefbIene GGtpeiBnng, Ar>
beiten am Nnfnbrtss unb gnt3iin6ungsz
Npparat. grodett 1926.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-12-21
@9uiRel.
Sc b0ber elmer seftinen 1T. bette
f9nanfer Der Bobtn.

S9mtthek lei lit cine Wnre, Bit
init sleiher Miinae be5ablt fem uiu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-12-21

ais nGbrenb bes auIturtampfes
Der 80lner grsbii9of sefansen sefebt
tpurbe, lautete i'm @efdngnisregiiter
Die g~intrasuns: rMel9ers, paul, DR..
4orbfledter.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-10
witches arc bad weather Great

witches arc bad weather Great
ures; their eyu unfetered only with
the storm and mist Toski them, one
throws three grains OF corn and a wax
candle at the 1tghtnfng before the
thunder sounds. Thus. they are best
killed white the storm IS yet a great
way on. Wien are maids, with
horses hoofs. Mostly: these Wien
or wood creatures are good and to3er-
ant of human happiness, bat they have
a fatal tendency f6r. stealing hand
some, newborn children The newly
arrived baby. therefore, IN Da1nnat-
Ian district frequented by Wien is
closely watched until baptism. when
the abductors are powerless.
ITO preserve Their vineyards from
sumner han, the peasants throw salt
and shredded garlic at the black
clouds. In order to force the vines
to bear fruitful1y. children are taken
into the vineyards on InEocents' Day.
when the switch the vines and sing:
Bear. bear fruit. pretty fruit, else VIII
c'.- ~ +hv head This exhortation
Is said to be very enective. To spill
81 cnes self IS great luck. and
a luck often enjoyed along the rocky
coast To meet a viper In the house
is also good luck: while the birth OF
black lambs or. the entering OF a house
left foot first on the other hand are
sad misfortunes."
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-10
MUCH mixed
Backward and Strongly Super
sdTtiotis Are People Who
Dwell on Adriatic Sea. :.
crc,A, % rnxrurar:N,e.

WASHINGTON D. C., June 10
"a much mixed. backward, and
strangely superstitious people are
those who dwell along the western
shores Of the Adriatic sea, according
to a bulletin issued by the National
Geographic Society today. which
sketches che latest foK TO be Drought
upon the battle frontier IN their pleas
ant hflland-valley homes. stretching
from Triest TO the southern tip OF Dali
malta. Continuiug the bulletin says.
Greek colonies and Roman mum
cipia; Byzaatian officials and sick
Franks abandoned on the rocks OF
Tara by Crusaders; Italians exiled
during the centuries OF strife among
their petty states or Drought thither
| ;by trade ventures; the food OF go
xonian and, later, of Ottoman invaS-
ion; all these are the clements of the
people living along Austria-aungaTy's
seacoast Franks, Byzantians, Croats,
.sBosniaks, Turks, Hungarians, Cen
oese. sNeapo1itans. Germans, and, OF
first Importance, Venedans have rosed
various parts OF this coast at differ
emit times The heavy ground-tone OF
this shore people is Slavonian, but
there is besides tumble Of almost
every other racial element under the
sun.
-eFrom Triest. downward. the Sla-
yonfans predominant Latin writer's
noted that these Slavon;an tribes knew
no form Of monarchal government, but
that all matters OF the tribe were
dealt with by q common national coun-
eli. And today the Individual Dali
matian and Istrian is one Of Sturdtest
Independence These Slavonians woz,
shipped god of thunder. sacred
groves, nympths.. and genti, special
powered beings, OF all descriptions
and they still do many odd fetish ser
vices, though more Christian peoples,
OF more simple and abundant fa1th,
are not to be found
..varapires, diabolical ghosts, WI
en- witches, and rengefu1 spirits are
held in great respect throughout TINS
country, and the folklore is rich IN
their doings and in the common NOR
ta1's philosophy OF self-preservat1on
in world filed with shch discourse
ing things. The Alp or n;Shtmore,
Is a bitter old maid, recognizable by
her garb who sits on the back OF
breast OF the sleeper and torrents
him. mayhap fatally. She canot for
some reason or other, sit upon the
sleeper's side, and 50 the true Dali
naatian never thinks OF sleeping in
any other way than on his side.
The vampire pursues his peculiar
Da1matian orgies In the guise- OF a
man or woman, lately dead and OF
faulty existence, and is said to be
merely human skin filled with blood
and covered with shroud. THIS crea-
ture waits at night along byways and
sraveyards for his victims, and, also
at times, ratt1es the window shutters
or throws down tiles from the root
a thorn-stick for -thrusting the YAM
.pire through is a means OF protec-
ton found adequate through exper-
ence- It Is, moreover, usually dan
gerous to cal to vampire
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-10

NEW YORK, june .-Far;famed
winsted, that Htf1e village IN Con
snecrfcur, is TO be abolished II is 70
be gobbIed mp by larger muntc1pai-
sfty. There Is notsa man. woman or
child IN New York, who does not
know wfnsted-and the little burg
was made famous by an obscure news
paper Correspondent
He sent out such amusing. impossi-
bic items TO New Y:prKs newspapers
that they printed them purely OF. &C
count OF their absurdfty- An item
with the slug line over 1t reading By
our WInsted correspondent, was al
ways the cause Of laughter and on
Park Row che fake writer's were
known as WtnSteders.
The fame OF Wfnsted has even gone
an over the country Papers In other
cities clipped the Winsted Items.
written. by the Winsted genius. There
were stories about the white snaEe
which chased Pat Murphy's COW anc
the rooster which drankfh cider
and shocked some good old members
OF the womanss Temperance Union.
to say nothing of che trained doodle
bug that committed suicide When the
vtHage hotel keeper died
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-10

All Hayman, who, for years was
associated with Charles .Frohman as
business manager. will continue the
business as though the 1ovable &C F
was on a vacation In Europe Before
Frohman sailed on the 1usttania he
expressed the wish that the business
should be continued. In the event OF
his death, just as If he was absent
On vacation
Hayman was very close to Froh-
man. Their friendship was above the
sordid commercial aspect OF their re
lationship. Also Hayman has the re
spect and confidence OF the Frohnan
stars. In many respects be Is much
like Frohman In temperament 1t
vas whispered about Broadway that
when Frohman died rush would be
made to raid his collection OF stars
It mas proven a false rumor. Not
one of the stars has been approached
One Of the last stories told about
Frohman dealt with a note which he
received from Haddon Chambers, the
playwright. Chambers wrote: DO
you spell highbau with 5yDten
.eNo-with a syphon, was the
answer.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-10

spoilers have been placed on the
prominent hotel promenades. Begin
ming at Thirty-fourth street and end
ing at Thirty-frst there Is q series OF
arcades. each block IN length, which
have become one OF the popular run
ways on Broadway
The series OF passageways are the
corridors Of the McA1ptn. Martinique
and Imperial Hotels. making pos
sibIe for any one to enter the McAt-
pin on Thtrty-fourth street and
emerge from the Imperial on Thirty
drst street, with only the inconven-
fence Of crossing two narrow streets:
The general public has taken such
advantage OF these corridors that the
hotels have had to organize private
traffic squads Travel becomes NOT
ONLY for those who dine at the Meal
pin, Martinique and Imperial, but
who eat (get the dfstinction3 atnear-
by places.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-10
Greatly Benefited by Chamberlaln.s

-.I have used chamberlain's Linz
ment for sprains. bruises and rheu-
mstic pains. and the great benefit Z
nave received 1ustiies my recon-
mending it in the highest terms,
writes Mrs. Florence Sfffe. Wabash.
Ind If you are troubled with rheu-
matte pains you viii certainly be
pleased with the prompt relief which
cha mberlain's Liniment affords. OBJ
tainable everywhere 49, Advertise
ment-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-10

Irwin cobb-is back home Cadvt-)
again from the hospital, where he
has been for six weeks He vas In
a serious condition at one tMRe and
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-05-19
CLAPP AT SPRINGFIELD

u. S. Senator Moses E. Clapp
has been secured to deliver the
Grafton of the day at the Fourth
of July celebration, which will
be held on Saturday, July 3, in
Springfield.
Our neighboring village is
making great preparations to
celebrate the nations natal day
in a beftting manner. Brown
County Journal.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-05-19
County Auditor.

(SeaD
and that the coupons attached to said
bonds shall be substantially in the
following form:
$27.50 No. -
On the First day of December
A. d. 10
Redwood County, Minnesota, will pay
to bearer the sum Of twenty-seven
and $1,000 Dollars ($27.50) at the
First National Bank, in the city Of
st. Paul, Minnesota, being the semi
annual installment of interest on it's
State Rural Highway bond dates June
/, 1915, No. -.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-05-19
14% Heavier

Goodyear Laminated Tubes
are extra heavy. They have
always outworn any tire. But
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-05-19

this year we
have ad de d
IA per cent to
their average
thickness-all
pure rubber
AM our
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-05-19

F ortifie d
Tires, built by
the same high
standards.
Any dealer
will supply
you. (2376l