davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-13

so talr a hanQ ana so sweet a voice
Never before made lutte rejoice
Under a tamarind tree.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-05-16
NurA-Dakuta.

9ael n.-Ile Stauungen oes
5reo. @beeler brnnnten nteoer; Dos
Sreb uuroe sereitst. ste 5ulterporrdite
ousesen sinsen in Jlummen uui.
Sepils2ats.- Der 10 Sabre
alte gS. u. Brptpn aus Wilto1, @;s.,
IT I'M Speet Water Cafe e,trunfep. 81
mar hierber sefommsu, I'm Sogelbdlss
einSutaufen uno purre ie't uorleBteu
Slenlins permiBt.
5arso.-S srr 8. y. Sibbs, elmer
Der flrsllh BON Den Sunoesser,ttsn ers
/ anuten WaienptrUnlter Der yNortt
8atota WlIins Co., bat iein amt nit
oersslest. Die NftIordre bielteu oarau.
bin cine Seriammlura, uber osreu Sc.
iultdi bis jest o Stllidwei9eu berridt
8 b q u.-3ts Strtsausiihter
iir oieies Sobr iuc, penn mon Don ben.
ielben isst ihon reoen oarf, uielue,,
ipredeno. 9er gOoen befiuoet iih nad
Dem lesteu Rssen in nusesSsidneteu
Sultanoe. @emiibte 5lrmerei niro il
eisiem Sabre .mebr beirisben, bsnr
lie Suuor, uuo @siSen miro penissl
sebaut peroen. OILS in irseno eiueH
Sabre ielt 1889, Wais uno Jlahs oa
9esen beoeuteno mebr. Nabitsbeno,
Sddsuus Der IN oleism Sabre i'm Staa
ie 81 bebauenoen Nderf laden IT elm
Siemlld sennus. 8ei5en 100000
Ncres, Sofer 100000, @srite 10000
Wais $4,000, 5lads 100000, Siri
Wilstt) 10000 aarioffeIu $4,000
Roasen $4,000. Seu 10000, I'm @an
sen 3,475,OOO Gcrss.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-05-16

Sit iusr.- Glu 6olSfG0ec aus
Eumlen, Nnofa Gouu y, iGrSie bler
slulihen Suei Cars zines III Bsiu'aun9
teincli6sn 5radtSuaes nno wn,oe Ics
tort aeibbtet. Coroner llpbam belt ejs
rem Snaueit fir unr0tbil.
@rooftoa H. Gin Der Wonnrdl
@leoator Company ssborlser @lepatot
oil Der WcDouolo Stntion hsr Norb
YocIic Sabn brannte in Der Somltaq
Nuht ab. @S nor rur luenis 8e,re'oe
BARN.
9roofiton. @r'8ouu. Sarip.
StaatSIuperintenoent Yenoer9ait. Wm
9tsssit uno Supt. 6cprs uon Der CT
perimentir'S Citation pnreu 9onrnerltna
bier uno iabeu iit nnh elnem pollen.
cen Blas um fir be Experimenting Sto
ton i'm &eo &iuer 5bnl, wslde BON Dc,
lesten 9eeislaiur bCiulOtat wuree.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-05-16

Ter Icurr mGtr ZEN 9ern thNs glates tune unt ~ pifn ttun, sae er
wennshb r ZEN Tdftn aus linen urtrtarut If, s Zen ararsn unt gehtnesu IN
Ninnira nht irmr it. Gr tCmmt gu Gu6 nit elmer 25 Satr. lansen etatruna
rem tsren r a6t in ZEN 6psptdlrn p Men CERT philadelphia unr Chicago jubrd6'
t', une nit 1termtn rn hHt Ter trrrrra8snefsn Anfalnn in @merta,, Y rtsSan'
eet hrcnutt 8rantbtrn dusitleBih UNI nur nab Ter aNeuenS tutl0fhWt
ttcts" melte ntt MUIR bic setareluns icnssrn ne etittbts sr 3I'nNaSn srant nj
ttten ppafanee umsdsbrt bat Itle Nstpee if RE Gtrjtse, ptlte srunelt ue
FUR INNER aatarrt belt, ros rtsrt5pf8s @rnfrum hes Nrrtwcasn. 1teEiFs ~ etn'
fhre Sur aWn 81 m I, & roy unh 1eih n Cllenen Ndten ne pehtF a'
mrrrtpien pbre S6merEn rtr 3struluf. sic teut i'm Y ntltebenbt8rttte'
ne Shp ineiuht geber, Rieren, Ndaen.Eeteen ME Pdu T. ner~
. ole une g uttrantbet { n ME Shrpbslr, 6bfumdnsmus etc. Srune rereen
setslt ptre S6mer; reG Operation uni rte 3strrluf.
IS if sn untbtans Stdrunssmtttl Ter re rlpre vi IT. 9etnrRl aus
wsl6s urfa6 fe pnlrrsr gina. Ter Z rector gilt cine itrutlt6e 9arame IN
nem Saue ben G unternimmt, RAT er tsut uni Der bt 500 in r9ene stnsm 6dlt,
in meltem iNne gannts I'D rtt tefdtat. Sr Str mibmutbts5 aauNnbs. bic
bpHnun9slcs auhtaettr punn fne sstslt wcresu, warum Sbr nttts Srtnst Cure
irssnannt untsdbcrs srantbstt tsrstn. Spniultatlpn trtt une ptItr1u'
LID. SGe prompt unt trmmt ptha. Ia res 1perrs SHns tets anSsfult III. Ser
sst ben Gag nttt Ter Ircrr wut htsn Rcndt Ct. eIcuS BIENNIAL telu6sn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-05-16

e.-9as Sbergsriht bat oi,
8iltisfeit Der gOnos I'M Betrnse Dor
$4,000 ~beitdtist, Die CUR 9tduns oes
ourh bic ToDlOr' den un'srihlasunssr
I'M Sdulfono %entfanoensn 9ifiills GUS
9eseben Uorbsn pareu.
9 aemon /. - SlerSig buperiIde
Stslnmsssn nit Samllten habsn iih bier
anseiieoelt uno benbiittl9en, iid mt psr
SerfeQuus BON Sdlsrfiteinen 81 beiai-
len. Die tieiiser Stenbriide srseben
Elm Gbnlites Wntsrinl nle Die bnpsris
iten, uno Der 5oa aui Stleliitsius bot
oeren Support iebr erI6pert.
Suron.- 5rnu Sonshouie itirste
ourh oas Oterliht i'm 3p item Stcd-
rpsrte oes Wpers @ebauoes IN Die 9lelt
uno brad Die llHte Sduiiar uno od4
Sdliislbeiu lomie Sust &ippeu. SIC
btHHoet iid I'M irltli6su 3uiianpe.
Suron.-gin Wann nnmsns Sh.
Wurrnp, Der lid inter Ger Nnflaas, 81.
men ginbruh ueribt gu baber. in Inter
iudunssbait %bsiinoet, modie Den Bers
iub, Gus benz @eidn9niB ousSubrshen
Gr bate berstts einsn @ons anterhalb
Der Wouer ourhae9roben. ole Ieia Dor.
BADEN eutoedt uuo er IN cir IitfrCs 8ez
'uabriam sebradt puroe.
Yanftor. - 5ranf ROhsnp aus
Woorbsao. Wiur., muroe bIerber ein9e
~ileiert uno uuter Der NUfloae. ben 8o6
itsn Buffenlnoen erbroten uno seplin
bert Su babsu, ben @roBseitwerenen
iberautwortet. Gin 9bell Der Beute
bot lih in ieiuer 8obnurs in Woorheao
s~efuuoen unb 1T bsidlusuubmt woroen.
Siour5 sails. - electromagnetic
BferosSiihter aus Dem weitllhen 2bsile
hes Staates, beobidtieeu 8oBflelid als
Habrunssmittel auf ben Utartt 81 brln
gen. I'm oas 5leiih ein%suflbren. iou
an 4. Suli in Stursis Gin SroBes Bolts
isit ueranitaltst uerosn, out benz ss IN
idmafbaiter 8eiie Subsreltei, unent'
9eltllb perabre,dt peroen lou.
Sefferion.-Sn SioUr Sails 1T
pieoer cine neue Seniatior heroufoss
ihnoren tpornen onrh Sos. Somplon,
Der iene Bet, in wslher sr ceu Shraer'
meiiisr p~erirat, bnSu bennste, um $3.50,
Die iir bic Staoitnfie bsftlmmt tparer,
feline Iaibsn su bereihern. Gr Ut per-
buffet; feline 5amilie if in &pomlns.
Yierre.- Der pesen 9isbfubls
nnseflaste Stwaeer bes @gsGouup
Sdotmeitcrs Tupfor, relder betnnn's
lib nit $35O,OOO Gountpseloern pers
itwunceu 1T. 3, Or. 8%snen'ct, wnrne
ouf antraa bss Staaisanpn!f nns eer
Daft entlaHeu. iOiort beim Serlalieu oes
@sidnsuiiies isbOd wieeer pe,bn''et uno
cine Gnilu9e ipesen 8sridworun9 ss9eu
i'm erboben.
Nberoeeu.-Die Satin oes 6nr'
msrs Sobn gouman erliit Brnnouun'
ben, bic oaar @abridsiul'h'stt nan III
rem lob bsrbeiiibren wnosn. Die De
oouerrsWeribs bate. nm oas 6ersr Ii
lbrsm aitenoisn arsuiaheu, aus e,asr
sroBsn 8aune Yttfoleum aut Die @Iutb
seaoiien. Die 5lidisteit frpioo,it' unc
in Der n6diten S,tunoe ~tdnein pls alel
Der Der Jrau IN belsn 5lammeu. Sis
lsstsrs ssl0itt perbsu tOnntsn. bate o''
5rau bereits 10 errSte Byanopunoen or
%litien, oaB aui &ei.uua ees 9etsns rur
'sbr aerinas Suiinurs po'banesn II
5rou Youmnu IL 80 Sable oil mn
SIP nIlpr imainr ninNcr
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-05-16

Wai6uiGIp. - Dos 0dns lei MT
6reltoa init 81 Qf9Cn 80 Sttmm,H tln'
8crlaae ab, melte 100000 'u' b
@sn,srn,ois @ueNelnr9 ucH 2hhile'
bew!liat. Gin @nlrag nui &'sne'er.
mGgurQ II 9'lit[t morosn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-05-16
e6ipadte, nerpSje Veriontm,

esau6lt bon 9tpiNsnsbiNsn uno ialsdtsu 9rdumsr.
a~spsini9t bon Ridsn' nno Ropiibmtrjtn. Grr0tbsu,
8ittsrn, bGjtlopfen, acknowledgements. 3rlbfun
nno ui6bpftuotn ausfaGsn,. trfabrsn aus BEN
,,5ussnefreunb", auf psI4' sinfahe. biuiss Ntiis
@effledbtsfranfbeiteu uuo 6olsen Der 5usene:
6rpbtun ipisbsrsrlanet tutrotu fonusn. - Gam
neues beilosrfabrsn uno usut Ulsoijintn. Sober itil
siesnsr Arjt. Shidt rs Cent? In Stamps uuo Sbr
Der ,,vripaf Giinif unb Itspenfarp," Is gDstt IL.
Ctr, Nsn port, " v.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-05-16

DR.. prices Cream Safin9 PopesI
1as SsQtemmeaRs. has eema&t s're,
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1895-05-17
Poisoned Blood

Is the eanSe ~ ssany of sfss us shat sszls
Is heir e.. HssSf's Sar<fparfEia drives sssgr
this Fosssu and tia< eurrS zre4s vars~ss
Of Diseases
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1895-05-17
HICKORY DICKoRY DOCK.

This Erratie Mouse Ran Up. Not tho
Clock, hut the Cnrstairs.
A the Sixth Avenue theater, Beaver
Falls, Pa. q mouse ran from under the
stage, through the orchestra md iii anlolIn
the reserved seats. Presidently Miss Tda
Carstairs, who was sitting III the fifth
row back, felt something spring onto her
foot, then quickly run up her stocking.
She neither screamed, jumped III and
hoWled nor tainted, but realizing at once
that the intruder was "a mouse, she
grasped it quickly in the folds Of her
clothing Just above her knee, and although
the little intruder squirmed and kicked.
she held tightly to him and never moved
II muscle, but kept her eyes on the stage
until the curtain went down, and then
turning quietly to her escort, begged him
to excuse her till she would exchange q:
few words with a friend Of hers in the
rear Of the ztheater. s}. i. Il az
. Still holding tightly to the mouse, which.
by the way, she hated to squeeze hard
enough to kill. she arose, walked calmly
out of: the building, shook the half-deastl
animal out of her skirts. and returned to-
her seat as if nothing had happened. She
scontided the story Of her experience to-
lady friend, and today Miss Carstairs
is the envy of all the fair sex and the
pride of Beaver Valley.-Pittsburg Post,
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1895-05-17
PRICKING A. METEOR.
The Topmast of the Steamship Nessinors
Strikes q Meteor.

The Topnast of the Steamship Nessinore
Strikes q Meteor.
The report that the steamship Ness
more. at this port from London, had
been struck by a meteor, briefly noted in
the papers the day following her arrival,
Interested in ocean phenomena. On Sat
aurday Capt Richardson gave very
careful description Of the incident, with
the atmospheric conditions prevailing ut
the time. 3
March 20 the steamship was off the
southern end Of the Newfoundland banks.
The day opened perfectly, and ut noon
clock the weather changed; dense
and black fog suddenly set In, completely
the steamer. At this moment,
without any warning whatever, ter
rifle explosion was heard, coming from
the direction of the foremost top pole
head. a vivid flash of d whitish color
accompanied 6 the explosion, and small
PARTICLES OF what appeared to be white
ash matter We're seen to fall to the deck.
OF course, all hands were greatly star
tied, and Capt. Richardson, who was on
the bridge, stopped the steamship. Elk
planning his establishment, he said that
he at first thought that some man-of-war
his cOmposure, and finding the vessel all
right she was started ahead again. An
examination of the fore pole showed a
splinter Of wood projecting from it at
right angles, and a sailor was sent aloft
to investigate. He found the pole split
across and downward for three feet.
The paint was burned off the entire length
Of the pole. sfg...-. H.: -. -. . "
Directly after the explosion very
heavy rain set in, lasting about twenty
minutes. Then the rain ceased, the fog
lifted and the sun came out brilliantly
for about thirty minutes, when the fog
again surrounded the vessel. The meteor
or whatever it was came from an easter
" direction: At the time the wind was
light from the south. There was no light
ming before or after the explosion.-Bos-
ton Herald. =. J, -. - ?
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1895-05-17


TO be q valuable adjunct to tile outfit of
the Wolverine fruit raiser California
has had an even harder time. with fruit
tree pests than has Michigan and several
plans for combating them have been
Il gas treatment has proved very sues
cessful, but 10 expensive. The kerosene
emulsion il much cheaper, and equally
valuable when properly applied. but the
proper aDplication has heretofore been ii
problem. Ess
Commissioner Gunnis places i large
tank on u light wagon, together with
q small electro yapor pump, to which
as may he deemed advisable. At the
end Of each hose ii a bamboo stick from
NIX to ten feet long. with fine spray
nozzle Mt the extremity. This stick may
be pushed IN among the branches and so
directed MS to spray ever inch of bark
or foliage. Coast fruit men are quite
enthusiastic over it,
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1895-05-17
LuLLARIES FOR CATTLE.
Among the Peasants of Norway and S,

Among the PEASANTS of NorwaySand swe-
3 s tteh They Arc Frequently Heard. h
Among the Danish peasants the primi-i
tive instrument known as the lure is use,
for for the purpose OF soothing the cattle
herds and calling them together in the
evening, precisely as the cowboy does on
the plains at night. He rides in d cir
ele,,. gradually narrowing into round
up, The cattle lie down and drop off
into rest and slumber under the witchery
of a human voice known to them--the
voice serving the purpose Of the lure.
The cattle are collected together in
two or three small herds, the property of
50 many different families, and in June
they are sent UP into the Scandinavian
Alpine meadows. which are no sooner bare
of SOW than the regular twenty hours
light cover every single square foot be-
low the glaciers with the most nutritious
and juicy grass sWard.
Here they thrive we'll and grow rapidly
fat. They are in charge of the Oldest
peasant girls of the families that own
the cattle, hut they do not herd them.
They go loose very. largely. The Danish
pauvrette is there to milk the cows and
to convert the dairy produce into butter
and cheese. :
1t is in the evening, when the herd is
recalled from the surrounding pastures,
that the lure comes into play. Many of
the girls become quondam artists in it's
use, and manage to evoke 4 good deal of
music from the primitive instrument. It
has, however. else Il purely. romantic use,
more especially among the high-spirited
peasants of the Terendheim districts of
Northern NORWAY. A..~...s..,. 4. SIX -
When peasant girl has an engaged
swain at work on the home farm he is
supposed to befon thesloOkout for lure
signal from his prospective bride at any
time, but more especially SO on the Sab
bath morning.
Selecting the most commanding peak
above the valley in sight of the home
farm, she seats herself OH it's summit at
sunrise, sending down over the beetling
crass and canyons the choicest lure selec-
tons she can conjure with.
= It is a challenge to her lovers devotion
and punctuality, and woe to him if a
prompt and melodious, reply on the home
lure is not at once Forthcoming, for she is
entitled to demand any act of penance
which she deems adequate to his offense.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1895-05-17
: SuDerSfitfon.

we all Know says a writer in the
Spectator, 1.-THE anno:ances to which the
belief in the superstition about thirteen
subjects English dinner-giyers, while ON
the continent it is difficult, and in Paris
impossible, to let house with the number
thirteen On the door: Even the iron:
logic of French functionaries gives way
before that belief, and proprietors of rows
are permitted to register the, thirteenth
house as i2b. Grant that sitting down
ut dinner with twelve other persons faint
iy increases Your chance of death in a
tWclvelnonth.-Whi Of course it does not
'irilnd still the obligation is to disregard
the chance Just rs YOU would disregard
nrcsentiment If it stopped you from
fulfilling an imperative duty. We hardly
conlprchend why this side 81 the matter
IS so habitually unnoticed, or why a game
keeper, who would face a tiger or five
poachersz with ,. a Light heart, is not
ashamed of. himself when he retreats to
his cottage because he his seen a maybe
on his left. One would expect him, even
If he believed his own queer theory of
causation, to damn the maggie and 70
on; but superstition long INDUCED in kills
out within its range all ordinary manIi-
ness"
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1895-05-17
Where the Old Rails Go.

:, A welEknown official of the; Pennsyl-
yania railroad says that that company
pays 1874 per ton (now 500, and that the
pounds to the yard. When It has passed
its useful stage the rail is replaced. The
old rails that are taken out from time Ito
time are gathered up every month and
sold to junk and scrap dealers at So per
ton. 1t can readily be seen that the com
pany pays only: $12 for the use of rails
per ton. The price received from the
scrap man is a good figure, when it is
known that the rails, when sold, are of
no use to the company. Rails that the not
much worn are sold to factories along
the road at $1S per ton, where they are
used for, sidings, and answer the purpose
quit as well. as new rails. There are
many uses to which the old rail is put.
A great amount of barb wire fencing is
made of railroad iron, and very often the
rails are used as foundations for large
buildings
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1895-05-17
His First Trip, B

Some time ago a Cincinnati man came
to New York. 1t was his first trip. He
was hungry, and came up Broad Way
looking for a restaurant. 1t happens that
the Broadway side of Delmonico's is a
cafe, plain. with uncovered tables, like u
well-appointed bar-room. %s =: :fs5 s. 5
Ef1hat looks like n cheap place" mused
our Cincinnati friend. mo tablecloths,
and fellows smoking and drinking &.
lie looked up. There was no name.
and he went in and took a seat. A gour-
maId near by had an elegant repast..
Bring me the same as that fellow
has, said our: Cincinnati hungry man.
n My, my, but it was good meal" he
said, in describing it afterward. ''But,
holy smoke! When the waiter brought
the cheeks 60 for one meal What
place IL this, any how 2? i gasped. Del
monico's,s sir, said the waiter, polite. as
You please, and | cussed him because the
place had no sign outside to net as Il
danger signal. - Cincinnati Commercial
Gazette sSf II. zSS$s ss# + ~
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1895-05-17

What are the women going to do hun
bred years or so hence for their winter
furs? Fur-bearing animals are rapidly
being exterminated, and unless soon pro,
tected there is reason to believe future
wearers of, ermine, sable or marten must
pay fabulous prices for the privilege OF
being kept elegantly comfortable, while
humble. ordinary mortals will have to re-
sort to imita tons or to the skins of peren
NAL cats. The employment of so much
fur as a personal adornment has led
to a fearful slaughter of animals in Brit,
ish North America, which was supposed
to TEEN with material for cold defying
garments sufficient for all time. But
such is not the case; the North is not SO
productive as the tropics, and we had bet.
ter hang on to our Russian sable over,
coats and frilly ermine capes! There
never may be any more.-New York AID,
ynrtiSar - - -. :. 49, y. =.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1895-05-17
A MiiIiouairess waschtfers

James Dotsson. the millionaire carpet
manufactures, is a lover Of fine sfesS.
and has probably u dozen prowiiBE aIsoHt
his mansion overlooking the great pissUT
operated by the DUbSons at the Fails
OF SchuyIkiII- Among them are % fine
bloodhound and u handsome st Bern
ard. The latter has taken possession vi
the coach house and surroundings. whiis.
the bloodhound prewIs as MASTER around
The house. Each watches his re-
speetivc district during the daytime. and
when one dog trespasses upol THE terri
terry Of the either. a hitter struggle.
sometimes accompanied by hIooisis,.sf
is sure to occur. But rs SspotI rs, darkness
sets in the two dogs ho,noIs Together in
the most friendly massner travelling oves
the premises mt will. The s.ause Of the
daytime enmity and the after4tiark
friendship cannot be accounted fer by
their owner.-PhilideIpl Record.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1895-05-17
j Forced #ITnOn Her

The Bookman tells a story of f. Cope.
Whitehouse, whe recently spent five years;
in Europe. He had been long in conflict
with both British and Egyptian authori-
ties on the question of irrigating GER
tain district, and found them, almost
equally conservative. After d time he
met Lord Cromer, just arrived in the
country, and was received with chilling
coolness. Il really cannot go into these
matters with YOU said Lord Cromer,
because | hear that you treated my
predecessor with great discourtasy.'
"Discourtesy? Discourtesy of what ma
ture z. ooh, / am informed that you .ac,
cused him of erin fact. that you insinu-,
ated he was untrslthfuL" Il? sOh, dear
me, no! Not at FALL. The truth of the
matter was just this: ] had to character
ize his attitude in some way. Now, you
see, couldn't speak of his simplicity,
because it would not be exactly compli-
mentary OF course. ! couldn't speak of
his multiplicity, because that wouldn't be
call it duplicity, don't you see? It really
was forced upon me, you understand. "t
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1895-05-17
Not Tn to Par.

Feminine Accomplishments are not
even up to par III London, where their
market value is falling lower and lower
as the professional comes more and
more to the front. A lady and gentle
man of that metropolis lately advertised
Tor !, lady help who could do al little
table and be able to, alnlse by a little
music and singing, and for this Service
the princcly wage Of $40 year would be
given. Unless the ''lady help is alb
solutely superanuated she had much bet
ter get, an engagement as "balIet girlv at
some theater. !: One Of these. days, women
VIII come tot the conclusion that to be an
little singing or trying to be. a lady
in the houses of small-minded equals
Boston Herald ~ ssE:.- - -:,.-.sE r
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1895-05-17
American Mormon

Society IN Boston Is more intellectual.
more serious. Baltimore. Charleston and
Richmond are mere aristOerafi@ Phifa-
delpbia is a happy medium. more faxt;,f-
Ious. more reserved. There is nlaT..
sayety in New Orleans, mere ''gs AZ you
please" freedom in Chicago. and ;,tn-s.
wit and taste in Washington when Con
gress holds it's winter session. and draws
together the cosmepoIitan world Of the
legations of the Senate and House of
Representatives.; but in none of these.
cities does the social life reach fine same
degree of intensity that it ef1es in yew
York. the paradise of the young American
girl.
Here. better and to Il greater degree
than anywhere else. she can give fair
play 10 her taste for spending money. tfy
her toilet. To receptions and balls. te airfa-
tons and pleasure. The social fife of
which she tIic soul is made fsv her
and American custom gives her the en-
tire liberty that she longs for. The rx-
tent of this liberty has at times been cx-
aggerated. and some have a,fslutsesg :.
general rule from a few bond and moisy
exceptions. and have attributed fp the
young New York girl u too bold manner.
The truth, as it is. Is enough and prts-
SCENTS sufficiently disconeerting contrast
to our French customs t0 need further
accumulation. Fearless Am4zens, thP
New York girls walk in groups or are at
tended by an escort. to- whoH they allow
for the moment the honor of sffeTlsIIng
them in Central park, or drive there, in .
light buggy. drawn by swift trutter.
We met them in the huge shops and IN
the fashionable restaurants without other
escort than friend The evenings are
spent at some theater or ball The sum
mer they pass at Newport. Sarato1T.
Long Branch. or Ear Harbor. where they
display themselves az the casino in sJseh
gorgeous toilets Us well might put t1
flight any prospective husband Tn fIIe
autumn they go To Paris. London. Flor
ence, Rome, Naples or Eucerne. Our
European hotels are filed with their ex-
uberaHt gsIy@ty aa,i extraordinary
wltims. One meets them everywhere
They are indefatLgahle Travellers. visiting
everywhere. exploring everything AMI
everywhere they are ut home. needless Of
the wonder they arouse or the comments
they excite.-Sew Volume Published in
Paris by c. A. Earigny.