davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-06-24

ison in about a week to enjoy the
~chautauqua assembly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Birran were
morning passengers for Lacrosse and
may visit other points farther east
before they return. Mrs. Birran is
not in the best of health and the pur-
pose of their visit is to receive hos
pital advice.
Mrs E. T. Sweet of Memo arrived
last evening and is a guest at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. p. H. Brown,
Fengreen Farm. She was accom-
panied by Mrs. Crane. who makes her
home with Mr.. and Mrs. Brown, but
had been visiting at Hartford.
Madison is we'll represented at the
San Francisco exposition and among
the coast tourists. Agent Bucklin re-
porting having sold thirty-five excur-
sion tickets so far this season. A
number of other citizens plan to take
the trip before the season expires.
Sioux Falls Argus-Leader: Miss
June Toohey departed this morning
for St. Paul, where this evening she
will meet her sister, Miss Marie. and
together they will leave for a vaca-
tion which will be spent i'm the yell
lowstone park. They will take thirty
days or more for their trip.
Miss Mabel Thompson. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. o. T. Thompson. stu
dent in Nebraska State university at
Lincoln, is home for the summer va
n~AsAr ME- REuhNI hoe hn1n a ufYs
dent in the university the past two
years. taking the course of home eco
Monies, and plans to finish the course
i'm another year and a half.
Mrs. Austin, who has been a guest
at the home of her son, DR.. Austin,
5O7 Blanche avenue, will depart Sun
day, returning to her home at Sui
phur Springs, Ark. She will be &C
companied by DR.. Austin, who will
spend a few weeks at Excelsior
Springs. Mo. in hope of receiving re-
lief from rheumatic troubles.
C. f. Olstad, president of the First
National bank, was a passenger by
the south train, en- route to Sioux
Falls, where he will join bankers of
the southeastern part of the state
and together they will go by special
train to Deadwood to attend the an
nual convention of the State Bankers
association which opens in that city
tomorrow.
p. III. Grinager, who recently estab-
lished himself in the general mer-
chandise business at Welcome. Mimi,
is in the city for the purpose of NOV
ing his family to that place. Mr..
Grinager is we'll pleased with his new
location, his stock comprising a gen
eral line of dry goods, clothing,
shoes, groceries. etc. TO the amount
of about $4,000. He expects to re-
turn to Welcome with his family
Saturday or Monday.
An amusing incident at the car
nival last evening occurred just pre-
vious to the feeding of the big snake.
''Reddie' Franklin, a Daily Leader
newsboy. had been given the impor-
tant station of exhibiting at the tent
door a chicken which was to be fed
TO the big serpent. While attending
strictly TO his show business, a mis-
cheivous monkey which apparently
has the privileges of the grounds,
slipped up and copied the fowl and
made off with it-and "Reddie" lost
his job.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-06-24
THE CITY.
WEATHER REPORT.

Partly cloudy and warm tonight;
Friday probably showers.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-06-24

1t enriches the blood, strengthens the
nerves. helps your whole system. A
remedy you should take every month
anyway whether you are sick or not. It's
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea, take 1T
regularly, twill mak and keep you
well. 35 cents. tea or tablets.-Osborn's
Pharmacy.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-06-24

When you suffer palms and aches by
day and sleep disturbing bladder weak
ness by night, feel tired, nervous n
run down, the kidneys and bladder
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-06-24

to healthy, strong
It is a mistake to
Foley Kidney Pills
sound. healthy con-
active and strong.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-06-07
Ell HOMBRE MAS FEC.

Los inSpectores de immigration en-
yiaron hace POGO 4 Ellis Island. al &C
tor inglts Willie Mutt, que llegaba de
Europa, por tenor de que su desem-
barque resultara una carga publica.
sPor que? Pues porque Willie Mutt
eS un hombre tan feo, que 81 presen-
cia en- las GALES pudiera suscitar es-
candaloS.
Mutt tiene una nariz cachigOrdeta,
una frente echada atraS, Y mos ojos
tan %juntos, que hacen de 81 un fec
aggressive y propicio a Ia burla, a ia
veZ.
FL mas feo de los hombres, segdn
los ~inspectores de immigration, repre-
senta en- la obra The Whip el pa
pei de un muchacho de premature de-
s~arrollo. Mutt Gijo a los Inspectors
que preferia regresar a Londres, an
ties que ser tratado en- Nueva York CO.
mo un perro, como ha oidc que Sc
han tratado ALI a muchos artistas in
gleses.
En- ell Museo de Cera de Madame
Tussaud en- Londres, hay una figura
que representa- a un asesinO, y Iue
es el vivo retrato de Mutt.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-06-07
Niene de Ia pSgina =.

todos los e~spanoles ~patriotas, en- ei
que les excitaba a sOmeterse q don
Alfonso MI. que acababa de e CO.
locado en- ell trono, pOniendo fin dc
tai n a las guerraS civiles eau
santes de tanta ruina Y devastation
en- IL peninsula. Don Carlos respon-
do q csc manifesto del que habia s.
do general de Sus fuerzas, llamanto-
Ie traidor y Don Alfonso lie otorgo
el rang de Captain general en- 81
eiercito. confirmandole IN el tltulo
de Condo de Morelia, que le habia
conferido el primer pretendiente Don
Carlos. ' al fallecer Cabrera. en-
1877. otorgo q Ia viuda una magnifi-
ca pension. que esta disfruto has1a
ocurrir su fallecimiento segun die
al principle, hace muy pocos dias.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-06-07

desde la estacion, tampoco ofrecia
mayor novedad.
Habia que idear algo inaudito y
formidable, algo definitivo, digno de
perpetuar admiration Y memoria.
Cada cual echo 4 volar Su fantasia '
los proyectos mas disparatados sur
gian semejantes a flores de locura.
~ 81 alfombrasemos las GALES
con mantones de Manila?-dijo uno.
Los demas respondierou:
ESQ es POGO.
~ 81 nos acostamos todos en- eli
puente de Triana para que lei" pa
Sc?
y las voces, implacables. replica
ron:
-iTambien ESQ es POGO!
TODD ERA POGO" en- efecto! Isl
sc hubiera podido torcer el curse del
Guadalquivir, 81 Sc detuviese unos ms
tantes 10 Marcia del sol....!
Al cabo. n Comisi6n resolvi6 vi
star al cura de la igIesia donde Ia
famosisima Virgen de Triana Sc We
aera, ' pedirle las andas de Ia sagra-
da imagen. Sobre aquellas andas,
en- lugar de la Yirgen, Ia admiration
De Ia multitud pensaba colocar a Bel
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-06-07
PARECE CONFIRMARSE FL FUSI-
LAMIENT0 DE AGUIRRE BENANI-
mr.
VIene de Ia paglna 1.

-. ,,..E,,.
,''"' '''.'. ,..'' II..nI.
"u'I, T'''',-'' nI,,-;Ino.
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q ~"P''' u -
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"'''' -"''''',>'' JUS
per-" u '' , ~.
' -: nn,, ,.~;n;;nt,.. ,
,~...I..
,.,.. .rr.. ,r,,oLoo
J., T.,
.' 49,.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-06-07
Ia REPERCUSION DE LA CUE
IRA EN- LA ECONOMIA
MUNDIAL.
N!"ne de Ia pdgina ..

so. aSi Ia p~reSente guerra concluyc
con el SocialiSmo, y nacera otra nue.
Va forma, bajo IN que Sc eStablecera1
las condolences del trabajo. GSeran
estas mas f~avorables para el obrero?
De desear eS que el hombre tenGa
mas personalidad Y que Sc c~onsidereu
para Ia recompenSa SuS condolences De
inteligencia Y iaborioSidad.
Lo que 81 puede asegurarse es QUE
Ia mano de obra adquirira mayor va
Tor por Ia eScasez De obreroS habiles,
pues muchos han perdido u vidas y
otros han quedado impoSibilitaGos pa
IA el trabajo.
81 los elementoS qac oonSt;,uyen Ia
production sufrer una t~ranSforma-
cion. claro eS que IA vida Joda In de
zanzibar por complete de momentC
Sc prevee una gran carestia. Y IA cri,
sis financiera, que Sera consequences
de Ia guerra. dejara sentir u efecUos
durante IN largo tempo Mas @ds'
lante Sc ira buscandO Ell equilibric
pero la vida, cada dia mas dificit, ne
cesitara un mayor esfuerzo persoael
' todos tendran que TRAFALGAR. o Il
u Sc lograra una mayor activida'
V mejor utilization de los mediOs IA
turaleS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-06-07
UN RATIO A TOROS.


mes. como "el gran hOmbre," victo-
rioso ridiculo a Ia vez, tuvo que
oresentarse en- ell balloon de Su casa
a saludar al geUtio que, frenetico, Sc
gu.a aclamandOle.
;Buscar I'm espanol que no haya
aplaudido q "Lagartijo" o "Frascue-
To-. al "Espartero' o 4 "Guerrita.
4 "Machaco" o a "BOmbita." a
Belmonte O al "Gallo!'... GDonde?
Mas facil seria encontrar IN alfiler
en- ell fondo del mar.
Hace dos 0 tres amos, cuando Juan
Belmonte regres6 t~riunfadOr de Ne
xico. sus coterraneos, los t~rianeros,
decidieron prepararle IN recibimien-
TO digno de 81 gloria; es decir. In
menso. Acogerle con ,musica Y flo
res. era trivial. Y ell espectaculo de
ueyarle 4 su domichiO en- brazoS,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-06-07
Odiaba a uno de sus hijos.

La condesa de Morelia uvo tres HI
los Y dos hiias de 81 matrimonio con
el Tigre del M~aestrazgo, Pero estaban
disgustada con algunos de ellos DO
cuyo motive es SECURE que su tesla
mento habra de motivar I'm ruidoso
pleito. En- efecto. cuandO. hace dos
amos, el hiio mayor de n condeSa, y
eI hiio de este, que e teniente Dc!
eiercito espanol. Don Ramon Cahrc-
"a. hicieron una vista a i~nglate-ra
con obieto de viSitar 4 n cOndesa.
hizo esta colocar guardiaS en su gran
Residential de Virginia Water, para
evitar toda intrusion. Pero q nIeto.
el t]eniente. logro penetrar en- q casa
de 81 abuela. ~subiendose 4 un arboi
= realizando deSde el IA a~crObatica
Droeza de alcanzar una Ge las vent1-
mas de Ia quinta. Sin embargo. "a
anciana condesa. que tenia mas de 70
venta amos a Ia saxon, Sc nego 4 YER
4 su nieto. Y este fut echado de IA
casa por los sirvientes, tres De los
cuales ~tuvieron que comparecer ante
el iuzgado algunos dlas despues, por
haber maltratado 4 Don Ramon.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-06-07
va habia heredado demasiado.

Esa p~ostergacion del hijo mayor,
Walter. ha sido objeto de grandes CO.
mentarios. como una indication de
que eI difunto Lord no le e~ncontraba
acceptable como successor suyO. Sin
embargo. no es asi. Ell nuevo Lord
Rothschild. que va habia heredaGo
grandes f~ortunas de otros parientcs.
siempre reside en- Ia casa p~aterna,
especialmente en- Tring Park, donde
estan u incorporates cOleccioEeS
zool6gicas. Sus relacIoneS con SIS
5adres fueron siempre muy a~fectCo-
as. pero siempre demostro que no l.
yustaban los negocioS mercantiles. Y
mucho menos los bancarios. pues pre-
feria consagrarse por entero = a
ciencia. a Ia cual esta consagrado con
tai fervor que lie sacrifice el asiento
n L. camara de los Comunes que
ocup0 durante yarios amos.
En- la familia de los Rothschild no
Sc ha seguido nunca ei orden de phi
m~ogeni-uva en- Ia direction de Sis
grandes ~intereses bancarios, no sien-
DO esta la primera vez que IN mayo
razgo h. sido ~postergado en- favor &c
an hermano meuor, con 10 cual Sc Der
sigue Ia finalidad de que Ia dinastIa
- IL
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-06-07
y WASHINGTON T.
Niene de Ia pagina l..

''' " "'N'."' "' quo j." '''-
a. "'p''" r'i''''" '' '>''i'",
'- >r'',' ,.'' '''"' -" 'S,' ''"''''
''''' la. ''''.'' 10"
"'''' r'''', ''''''' ''''y,
d. ''>'> >""'' '', '"'''> P'"''''
''','' I'll "'-'' '"''o'''N Tvs 'rP''-
'~''''a''''> "' las l~''I"''',> \''''>'"> '
aEFdi'I>'d. para ''Ii'liIldI '"ii Ia
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-06-07
REPOSTERIA.

FLAN DE LECHE-Cuatro curtillos
de leche. veinte huevos muy batidos,
media libra de aZucar y I'm pedazo de
vanilla: Sc pone q la lumbre TODD Jun
to a que Sc temple, Sc unta el molde
con ell azucar quemado, Sc hecha el
batido en- 81 sin que Sc llene Y Sc cue
ce en- ell bano maria, Y q medic coccr
Sc lie pone lumbre a la tapadera. Sc
conoce que esta cuando Sc SAGA un
molde, con que Sc pincha, a yer GUAM
do sale seco.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-06-07
La guerra europea
BELGICA
(Traducci0n Librc de Una POeSia
Belga de Actualidad),

iYO soy B6lgica,
ION. miradme. hombres piadosoS!
Blanca como la nieve eS mi tunica.
porque yo soy ~inocente ante el DioS
de la paz Y del amor: no fui yo
quien arroj6 Sobre Ell mundo Ia tea
de Ia discOrdia, nj quien incendi6 la
horrible llama de la cOnflagracl0n,
nj quien hizO que lagrimas ardien-
ties brotaSen de las pupilaS de las
madres Y las viudas. a TaudaleS.
iOh. miradme. hOmbres piadOSOs!
Contemplad SObre mi senO esta
mancha roia que tan vivamente ar
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-06-07
RecurSO supreme:

Recurso supreme:
-Abuelo - exclama Pedrin -
tquiereS hacerme un gran favor?
Jun favor? GQuieres que tie com
pre- dulceS?
No.
-Entonces has yisto algun jugue-
te Y pretendes que te 10 traiga.
-SaGa de csc.
-PueS no adivino.
-Quiero que me hagaS el favor de
darme unos azotes.
-iAzotes? 5Por que raz6n? iQue
has hecho?
MAZDA; perO es que cuando tn me
pegas. mami me llama 4 su cuarto Y
me da pastillas de chocolate.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-06-07
Munro Ia viuda de- Ramon Cabrera

Icadilly. con todos los inmensOs teso-
.ros que contiene. quedaron a Ia viu-
da, Lady Rothschild, en- usufructo.
Al fauecer la viuda, Ia casa de Plea
dilly con todos sus tesoros artiStieos
pasara q poder de Charles.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-06-07
O.ro fue favori.o del Kaiser.

FL segundo hijo de IA condesa, Fer
mando. atrajo. siendo aun IN mucha-
cho. Ia atenciCn De In emperaJrlz AG-
gusta. en- Coblentza. donde estaba
educandose, Y Z instancia de Ia sore
rama entr5 en- el ~ejercito aleman. -
cibi6 una comision en- e. segundo re
gimiento de Dragones &c n GuaTt,1
Prusiana. sierdo deSpues transferido.
a peticion de IL misma e~mperatriz. a
Ia corte. como chambelan de n Casa
Imperial. e. actual Kaiser Simpat-
70 mucho con Fernando. Y deS0ues
de Ia muerte de II vieja ~emperatriz,
que tanto lie habia p~rotegido, nomoro-
lie Maestro de Ceremonies de k cor
te dc Berlin. En- el mes de Septien'-
bre ultimo murio deSempenando csc
destino. disfrutando de las simpa-
tias ' del cariao de cuantos le ira
taron.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-06-07
No sera cl jefe de la casa.

s. bien Is cierto que ~Suceder& este
.hifo menor = SUI difunto padre en- e.
disfruye de Ia participation que tuvo
en- los negocios. eS dudoso que sc ie
convierta en- e jefe de Ia casa ban
caria de Rothschild. Los unicoS o.
.tros miembros de Ia ~sociedad. son svS
.ios. Alfred. que eS IN Solteron. gran
connoisseur" artistico. Y Leopold.
sue e casaja Y muy ~aficionado .
las carreras de caballos. Durante .!
Tempo en- que vivi6 el primer Loru
Rorhschild siempre Sc Sento en- q
gran salon del callejon de St. Switth-
in. en- que dirigiaa las grandes tran
s.cciones de L. casa. acknowledgements
.odos los dias de Ia semana. menos e
sabado. Jamas eStaba solo. NuHca
.oncedi6 una interview a estadiSta
principe a financiero. d Ia que no q
sistieseu sus dos hermanos. o sin qUe
lstos TO Sc eacoutrasen. por 10 NE
nos en- Ia misma habitacion donde s."
.celebra0an. Siempre les consu.-abr
hasta en- los negocios menoS imoor.
~tantes. q pesar de que los dos hernia
nos compartian todaS todas u OIL
~niones Y a~probaban cuanto 81 propo-
MIA. Dor ser 81 el jete de n casa. Las
r~elaciones entire los tres hermanos
siempre fueron carinoSaS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-06-07
Ell que heredo a Rotschild es un IA
moso co~leccionador de Pulgas.

No poca extraneza ma cauSado e.
hecho de que Lord Rothschild. muer-
to hace POGO, haya favorecido eXt7@-
ordinariamente en Su testamento 4 Su
hijo Charles. que e. el menor. a @N-
pensas del mayor y successor. Walter.
oue es ahora el segundO Lord Ro.hs-
child: este solo quedo con una pen-
sion de $4,000 anuales, que es me.
IA pitanza para un ROthschild. Todo
eI resto de Su herencia 10 dejo e
banquero 4 81 hijo emo el mencio-
nado Charles Nathaniel. 4 quIen lego
tambien 81 participation en- IA firros
bancaria de n. NJ. RothSchild x Son
V lie nombra Su albacea teStamenta,
rio. La Residential campeStre de IA
familia. Tring Park. en- Herfordshire.
Y ia casa de ia ciudad, situada en- Pi,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-06-07
Leopoido Rothschild al frente-

Yo conozco algo sobre eI modo Dc
ser de IN generation anterior De los
Rothschild. ' Is por ESQ que me atre-
.eria q asegurar que en- vista de en-
contrarse Alfredo en- estado delicado
de saluG. sera Leopoldo el que &<u-
ma ahora Ia jefatura de la gran CO
"a bancaria. Hasta que muera e.
orimero. Y traspase su participac'on
en- esos negocios 4 uno de Ii sobrl
nos u ocurra e. fallecimiento de Leo
poldo. no podra ninguno de los hijos
de este ser admitidos en- Ia firma CO.
mo socioS.
Existe baStante confusion acerca
de las aficiones cientificas del nuevc
Lord Rothschild Y de su hermano Car
los. pues 81 bien es clerto que el 2Ei-
nero esta consagrado por complete =.
estudio de Ia zoologi&, fue Su her.
mano Carlos Nathaniel el que atrajC
lanta a~tenciou en- el mundo entcre
oor 81 supuesta oferta de cinco nj.
pescs por un ejemp.ar lie ia pulga ar-
tea. cue lie hacia falta para su criec-
ci6n chronological.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-06-07
Entire padre e hijO:

EWJTV PaUIE z TIJU.
-iDios mio.-eXclama ell prime
TO, iQue caros cuestan hoy los cs-
tudios!
-Pues 10 que es de mi, no pue-
DIES quejarte, papa. Va sabes que
soy de los chicos que estudian me-
nos.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-10
PATRIOTIC DEVOTION
And FatherIy Affection Shown
in Letter Of Dying, italian
CoIoneIto His Son.

correspondence Of the Associated Press0
ROME, Aug. 1o.-Tne following
letter. was written from his deathbed
by Lieutenant Colonel Negrotto. one
of the most popular Italian command
ers. who fell MORALLY wounded when
leading his men on the bank OF the
Isonzo. It is addressed to his little
son:
ITO you. Engo my son, at the mo-
ment of his quitting this life forever,
this is the message and legacy your
father bequeaths to you:
.tBe ever obedient and duttful 70
your mother. She who will now pc
alone in the world. clinging to the
name and to the memory or your fath-
er has right to find her consolation
in you, our dear son.
"Be always and In all places. hon
est, Woodworking and brave, and
proud of the name of an Italian. See
that all you do helps to increase the
power and glory Of our people and
tends to honor the unspotted name
which leave you as an heirloom.
II close with kiss From your
old father who has been very fond
of you always.
The letter has been widely quoted
in Italy as an example OF patriotic de-
yotion and fatherly amectton. It has
been read in hundreds Of schools and
churches, and committed 10 memory
by thousands Of Italians
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-10

cotton for future delivery 4. J"
II was introduced BY senatQr Smita
Of South Carolina. and was
FIRST passed by the Senate
the House Afterwards approy-
ing the Senate bill with amend
menfs SECTION three OF the
act provides that upon any contrac.
of sale OF any cotton Tor future ce-.
livery made on any exchange, etc..
there Is hereby levied tax Of tive
cents for each pound OF cotton IN
Guided In such contract.
T:te administration OF the Law r.
delaeated to the commission OF fn-
Lernal revenue.
SECTION seven. article one, OF the
constitution provides that all biiis
RAISING revenue shall originate In the
House OF Representatives.
II is on this section of the con-
stftutIon that the plaintiffs In the suit
rely. together with the calm that the
Smith bill was in the class referred
to in the constitutional requirement
and the fact that the law was hrs-
passed by the Senate.
The courts may or may not deciGc
the case in favor of the governments.
The fact remains that by the exercise
of ordinary care and forethought. the
Democrats could have prevented ar
doubt and lftig zion on this potna oy
the simple expedient Of hrst passlns
the measure In the House.
Their failure to exercise such care
still further contributes to the m
creasing evidence of Democratic sioV-
enliness and inedictency.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-10
RIA v e LET r E
ny Ntksah.
!. Z. {. {. (. 3. &. .. (. :. . q {
SEVEN SPRINGS.

seven Springs. North Carolina.
went to sleep a hundred and fifty
wears ago, and today, a bit aroused
from its lethargy, is rubbing its eyes
and looking to see what has hap
pened in the meantime.
It beholds resort hotel sitting
on the hill which overlooks IT ike
an alarm clock on mantle Seven
Springs might attribute its awaken
ing to the rattle of this timeptece
had alarm clocks existed before It
started mapping. AS a matter Of
fact. ii was the honk! honk! of an
automobile that recalled 1t to the
twentieth century conditions.
For Seven Springs was largely
lost to the world until the automo-
bile began pushing into the out-of-
the-way corners. For it is the cas-
tern. North Carolina, hundred miles
back from the sea. where the nat
lands begin to break into hills Old
Scotch and English settlers pushed
into this region, when the nation
was young, and planted villages nero
and there. AS the nation developed
it passed them and they were allow
ed to drop into a doze. AS the
purest blood of the early settlers
they still remain, unaffected by the
of races. In seven
Springs there is no man whose eyeH
are not blue. It is claimed tina.
these people are purer Britons than
are TO be found today in the land
from which they came.
This Rip Van Wrinkle OF q village
looks about itself and beho1ds the
snarled and the patriarchal trees
that Swallowed it in the long ago.
EroTl their branches flow great
streamers of moss, gray as the beard
of Druids. Ancient houses, many OF
them hewn from the logs Of its ma
tive trees, stand moss-coyered in the
shade. Trim gardens where grow
marigoid and four o clocks, are Dor
dered by boardark hedges Of the
Nearby are the seven bubblina
springs from which the village takes
its name. There is bit Of a mar
vel about these springs. according
to the men of science who have
come here and analysed their wa
tiers. The seven come from the
earth in space no bigger than q
sitting-room. yet each, when torn to
pieces and forced to show It's parts.
proves to be of a nature different
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-10
a Local Choice.
wheeling Intellfgencer.)

[ WnSSl1uke
The announcement from Charles
ton through It's secretary, that the
IRepub1ican State Committee had
elected the Hon. Virgil Z. Highland
iof Clarksburg, as the West Virginia
member of the National COMMITTEES,
the Intelligencer is confident will pc
received with cordial approval oy
the leaders and the rank and file OF
the party throughout the state. Ine
state has had no Official representa-
tive on the National Committee since
the removal of William Seymour Ed
wards, who went oyer to the Roose-
welt forces when they organized for
the opposition candidacy OF the
prophet of the ProgressiveE IT Is
clear, from what has followed, tn lat
the State Committee is within It's
rights in filing the vacancy.
It is obviously superduous to dwell
on Mr.. Highlands fitness for this
important position. He has always
been tireless worker on the state
Committee and most valued adviser
in its council. He is splendidiy
equipped in executive ability and is
deserving OF this appointment on ac-
count OF his loyal service and con
sistent fealty to the party in its lean
as well as It's prosperous day.