davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1895-01-18
Philosophy or Skating.

Considerable time and ingenuity have
been expended this year IN the effort to
produce form of skate which will com.
bine lightness and convenience of arrange
ment with great speed. The scientific
principle involved in this work il far more,
complex than is generally supposed and
makes avery interesting study. Speed ii
skating il, OF course, attained BY the pro,p
err application Of every particle of motive
power. When the skater strikes out with
his foot he does not, however, as Is gen,
orally supposed, obtain momentum from
the broadside pressure of the skate OIL, the
ice. The momentum is gained by a grad,l-
al and tapering pressure which commences
mt the head Of the skate, since it is here
that the freshest and strongest fore, il
applied. 1t will be seen that the moment
u+n is Increased, therefore, by the pressure
aexerted., steadily and firmly outward from,
the heel of the skate to the extreme toe
The proper way to obtain great speed is to
strike out each foot as close to the other
as possible. to continue the stroke up 80
the toe and when once the extreme motive
power is passed, to get the other foot ii,
position as quickly as: possible. The prime
factors IN producing speed, it will be seen,
are the full pressure on the ice and thc
rapid movement OF the legs. Working
upon this theory, long. heavy skate has
been manufactured, with blade which
extends several inches beyond the foot
hold, Scientific American. 4 =;
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1895-01-18
swFIfvar-4 fssszt-

Sullivan F-svtxFst 3 zs.efs ~ sefsstEr 20.
Tss'ist - ~ta=Tffy sfgs- - rs-s5ss1g y f.rs5
i,ist en- sfp gsvrt - So ~ s-fstssF-,-s. FssT
f'rty tlFss f<<sszss- sasF <ss5sf- WIZ -
ysg7 FAX r4r = "a 71T psf vrIszsF rssszsF
Issf e. f.r- F,-rys w 81 s.ssyE Fs-r-=1-r
y nave t-4Fssffsy Fssss1 svfssss 80 assrsssz
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The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1895-01-18
COlOred Flowers.

1T is practically easy" said leading
florist yesterday, ito give almost any de-
sired color to the numerous white flowers
so bountifully supplied by nature. Dur
the flower stores in London and Paris
green carnations, which were obtained by
putting the stems Of the white carnation
in an aqueous solution of the aniline dye
called malachite green. TO facilitate the
entrance of the dye in the capillaries Of the
stem, the latter is splitsat various points
with a knife. After remaining in the soltl.
ton for about twelve hours, the petals
are tinged with green and a longer I'M.
mers;On 'deepens the tint Lilac, narcissus.
lilies, chrysanthemums and other white
varieties can be tinted in the same way,
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1895-01-18
Jewels and Their Meaning. Esa

Most of the principal stones now worn
have their Significance. Sapphire, as
heavenly, thoughts" diamonds, as IRE,
pentance," Innocence" light" purity"
life and JOY" Emeralds denote sue
cess in love, faith, victory and immortal
ity. There is a great diversity of opiii-
ion as to the meaning of the opal; while
some consider it portends good fortune
and hope, others still deem it unlucky.
The turquoise denotes success and nu1ner-
GUS friends; the pearl, purity, innocence,
humility and tears; while the amethyst
signifies sobriety and temperance. Many
of the more precious stones were consd-
cred by the ancients to have particular
Specification, and every month was sup
posed to be under the influence of one
Of them The following meanings are
most generally accepted: January, gar
net, consistency and fidelity in every en-
gagenlelt;s February, amethyst, sincerity
March, bloodstone. courage, wisdom and
firmness in affection; April, sapphire aud
diamond, repentance and INNOCENCE; May,
emerald. discovers false, friends and in
sures true love: June, agate. insures long
life, health and prosperity; July, ruby
and comedian, discovers poison aud con-
tent; August. sardonVX, conjugal felicity;
Septenber, chrysolite, against madness
October, opal hope November, topaz; fl
deity and friendship, q sprevents- bad
dreams; December, turquoise, prosperity
in lOVCkTHF ~ 49, x%EtA[ St.tf%ySt, e. =
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1895-01-18

and various colors may be obtained by
means of different styles Eosin. for in,
stance, yields pretty red, and malachite
results are certainly pleasing to the eyes"
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1895-01-18
The Future of Art.

Mr.. Raffailli, the celebrated French
artist, in an interview recently expressed
the opinion that the decadencc in French
art was due to social causes. For the
most promising country. France is not
so promising because it is in Il state of
complete anarchy, Germany because of
its military regime, and England because
the people are too industrious and 1practi-
cal and prefer household furniture to
works of art. 49,
In my opinion he says, "a single ma
ton is henceforth i'll the condition to ere
'4tee. style responding to our desires for
great luxury, and that nation is the Amer
lean: The American people, still so much
cried down among us, have the gift of in
spring ME with enthusiasm l believe
that during the last century the most en-
terprising, boldest. most vivacious, most
genial natures have left our old Europe
to 20 over there and plant Il flag com
posed Of all our colors. Over there they
90 not have those attachments which bind
us to our past, 50 full of marvellous souye-
Mrs: they do not nave, it is true, the d.
rection which was necessary, as we saw
little while ago, for the creation of
styles of the past, but there exists, if I
am to believe the general opinion mani
tested Ill their newspapers, a movement
oI ehsehDle Ill the country Which may,
perhaps. passing by this high direction,
nevertheless lend itself to the opening up
of a grand movement of domestic art
Then we would see a style arise EN-
anating this time directly from popular
ideal. and l mean by this word popular
an ideal arising among the best Of us.
Certainly there was over there, with the
first formation of the great fortunes of
the New World. a movement toward lux
ury, but if l refer to the tastes manifest
cd by the purchases made in our country
by the Americans of today we must hence
forth have another idea of their taste. In
fact. today the most beautiful pictures,
tapestry, books and furniture take the
road from France to America. l am GER
tain that they will soon have, / repeat
it, the Imagination of style in which
perhaps will melt the ideas Of beauty of
all the arts of the past in. this, which
will preside over the formation of this
style, liberty in simplicity and in order. -
-phila1elnhia Ledger
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1895-01-18
GRIZZLY WHIPPED BY A COW.
DsUssy Rous~d TN Terribf~ Rsr~ IN B~feus~
Of Her UmspYinu.

Messy Rous~d tO Terribf~ Rsr~ IN B~fcu<~
Of Her Omsprira.
Usually cow does MT <trrtd nfrTs-Is
enance when she snvas,s< in Fian.i-f.,-
hand conflict with grizzly hsrr." saIsi
Michael AYERS q Gsior.ssin stoekussu. t.s
Il writer FIR Dumb SniusHTS. "but srveraI
years ago one of nay cows kiifs~i t'f1e ~
these aninraiS and r:suic cut vt sIt. ssrttr-
gle without - scratrh. The euw hzs ~
Gently given birth fo c:sTf 81 Brig hrr
first born. tf. etsw WIS t.xespsIi-s~fy
vicinHs AMI IL WIS Hu~sf'' for . strstH.ssv
{" approach her. ~ her h"rss were isaS
ap,I printed. Fhs. e:sstf.. <kssI hssf =
thafehed rtsnf. and was sernTssf oHt st
the hiI|si.ic u short sGi<fHre,. frystsr- fisss
house. pnr night y hear. having Snvssfts.,s
shr preserve of q euw aud c:rif Hpszsufrss
the rof af the shc,I md prss.ssss,sssf / +,
force All entrance by SrratsfiHs. fs,rs,ts.-f,
fbe thatch. The cow ~ the sants sissss
detected the presence ~ tire Fe..r- aTysS
held herself IN rssssfineSs f., recrivss rs.
intruder. she noists of = fcrriIsis <srYfr--
gle aroHSed Hc. and grabbing y I.suter1s
| rHSheHl from the huffsss 4as; ssfSsfsia..
the s1iad tI,rr found sis.. syx IN :, frtasis
STATE. hunting and Tossing ia sTfsf I'm
some large object. which s.vistrrsfv s,ssI
lost MI power of resiSsanew. ~ ts~sss,s
Qua tp be n s.,nsI-sigsd a.vizsTy whfs.fs had
by THE Outrageous ff.tifer. The Eftf.s
calf wHs ncStl,.,t i'm . CORNER SFsrI,inr
Ts.-:s-rfsIiy. md sr~mesf aniuin,ifuf ~ rE,s.
maternal Struggle. ] seppo~~ thss a~
~oru as the f~ar raiu~f sn enfranee
through tho r.of II was pisssssH m fIlts
ground by the cows hsrns hrforr q H.s.l
time to sIo aay daefasr
Pepper spoterse q Us4nsN~d s~cw~.
Spmc years ag". n f#moss aefTeSss. Issr-
ing hreH ,liscHgags'sI fer s.sI. fn1s Fs.ekss,I
her war,lr.,s,c in pepper ft preserve Il from
moths. She was stiisIensy esIts.sa up.u e.
take the part ef if,r tfrecn in ..fEsmIsi. :
Hcing rather late foe k~r Grsf scene. ste
osnitte,f tn shake suf her reyrI rsssseS. ard
her dignifie.l snfraHer hal an sss.si<liiss
eHcs. The Ming. after = hrs~r rs.ssSF.
amer. gave vent {" q mighty susszr fhas
welInigh Ha.ie the sfasr vil,rase MI the
royal eourtiers and Hsssss Of kosIrr f,i-
Lowell suit symp,ff@tivsfiv UsrsEsr
came on with wss~t sHi,sins.s fraxesIy alr
hHt after eoHvuisiyr movement IT his
princei5 features. sIe bssrissI tisea n, ssi~
sssuslser rsisr. wiki spevx~ after sa~~7s-
was alf the puhsie h~arf fr.u him. tnsi.i
the hubbuh ON the stage aud the slsrirks s,f
delight from thu audience. the sfaxr Hsan-
agcr. between saeezes. rang Down the
curtain.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1895-01-18
Keeping Company.

What does the phrase "keeeping COM
pany'' mean, as used in general society
any other terms used? /. P.
This phrase is not recognized in polite
society. Nothing in the etiquette Of the
400 corresponds to it. Its meaning has
says that it means that a young man
likes girl and asks her if she will keep
company" with him. If she agrees, then
the young man rs supposed to be her
escort to tbeaters and dances, and de-
vote: himself to her. while the girl is ex-
pected to reserve all smiles for him, and
go into such society as they frequent
with no other young man. Then if he
finds he likes the girl wei lenough after
that he proposes. No equivalent expression
exists in polite circles, because young peo-
pie are not allowed to associate so freely.
When Il young man is very especially de-
voted. it is said he is Every attentive to
Miss A." or Miss A. is receiving Mr..
BIS attentions" New York Morning
Journal. Il /.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1895-01-18
Engagement Announcements

In the days of long ago, and in fact
now, in France, the great ceremony of
the wedding was and is always preceded
by the almost important functions known
as the betrothal. In America announce
ments of engagements are often made, at
big dinners or supper parties; but never
until this winter has the betrothal rite
been fixed as a necessary part and duty
of an engagement. A week before the
relatives of the contracting parties are
formally asked, by engraved cards, to be
present at the house of the brides par
ents to witness the plighting of the young
peoples troth. The company assemblies
! at the appointed hour and groups itself
about the parents of the young man and
woman, who stand at Olie end of the
drawing room. At a signal the groom
to-be appears with his future bride on his
arm, she wearing white gown. and a
coronet Of white flowers in !, her, hair.
Advancing up the room, when they ar
rive at the group of parents her; father
nounces her engagement and wedding
day, also his content with the part and
partner she has chosen. The mother Of
the young man performs the same Office
for her son, then kisses and acongra tul:l-
tons follow, and, at last, under a Dig
wishbone Of flowers, the betrothcd sa-
lutte each other on the lips, he slips the
ring on her hand, and the butler an
nounces dinner. This is 4 great and en-
shaped table, and served in all manner
of good-luck devices. In many country
churches last autumn marriage banns
were spoken, as they yet speak or ask
them in English and Canadian churches.
Demorost's Magazine.~ -. = -, '.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1895-01-18

IA gigantic camelia is growing near
the royal castle 1T Pillnitz. near Dresden
Germany. The tree is twenty-four feet
high and produces annually at least 90.
600 blossoms.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1895-01-18

DO clean, neat and wholesome throughout,
Once In six mouths or a year the burn-
err, should be boiled in water in which
4 piece Of soda has been dissolved. This
WlllSclear away the gum and foreign sub
stance which will gradually accumulate,
should make It good us new in the quality
ofs4light rendered. Once month, ats
least the oil should be burned quite low.
and the balance which will be found moro
or less ilnpregnated with sediment, should
be thrown q way the lamp being thorough.
X wm asnea;. G :. with soap suds-Good
>-r. The Fleur-tie Lis. ~ ~
The ''fleur-de-lis'' has been the emblem
of the kings Of France from Clovis down.
! ward. 1t is not certain whether it is de.
rived from the common white lily of orr
gardens,s orr from the flag or iris, the
other name of which flower. dc luce, = is
y corruption Of the French %''feur-de-
lis. Some say that what is now Il lily
was originally intended to represent the
mead OF spear or javelin: At first the
kings of France bore as their arms M
blue field; but eventually, either out of
respect to the trinity or to syilbolize the
three different races eroyingians, the
Carbohydrates, anu tho Capets-from
WHICH the royal line .descended, Charles
VI: yeduced the number to three golden
tieurs-dG.lis yemb1az0n on an azure
field. There is an ancient legend to the.
effect that the original blue banner emf
broidered with golden lilies was ,giveli to
Nlng CLOVIS by M angel from heaven in
the year: 496, he'.h;tving vowed to, EN-.
brace Christianity if he should be veto.
;rious lin an impending battle with the
Alemanni the ancestors of the pGermans)~
near Cologne. During the Revolution Of
1883 the feMr7de-lis was discarded rs tthel
banner of France in favor of the tri.
color.-Domestic Monthly. T 81 r Al .
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1895-01-18
Need SlrenqsIseniuu

~ fhr m<~ sf HERE $r~s~sssrFIs.r
whi~is uxaks+s purr. ff~Is FssssezF. s-r~ssses
nm appetite ansF .zfvsss fsssss - 80 &C.
arEsHn~ W tive ht,esy TIyfs - rus vvIsssf
we say u is wEsfs fI.sssf-s sss~S.spsnrsfIs
does. Wy wife sseasaa fasiuz EFs.ysfss
sarsarariaIa 5gsssss fifress rrsruffss 4-r
Sss~ asfs Ireu Nv Pr.r fwaIsfs kssv 81
years. Hssssfs IS assnz s.s- -s~sF Fs~~
arf~tite Es fsesfvT stas ts~stss fszsstssr s-rss
n~r~ = Msvvsyvsrnens ~ srsry wsx--
J. w Ersrrass. s,~u.ssfssg.s 'Fr-r-s.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1895-01-18
MY Wife's Nerves

Are we:ts ausf s'ss <ssfFe~s rs~rytssv frrsrs
nerves~nsss~. hsssg.s4~fis. sEssT bfyS< -
&erp Stfei5 f~ fire ts.esifssssffy ~ FsFsysv
y WAN. TFss- p-sor sfrsyT sr7sssssry4 - <sTf-
NrifsS frssrn iflsprTvs aTgs! issipssverf<g1ss.T
hassess her fssasi tssstss sssss sts-ezss sssYzs
i< Ewing on Dor Hsrve<. i-s~FTs~s~ mr.
ssrsTtxsn - svew T~- u~rvpS ansf
rssf,es2ssAs
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1895-01-18
- u 3 :. : =
Cleaning lamps.

In the daily cleaning Of a, lamp, first
trim the wick. This is a very simple
thing, when systematically followed, and
no more elaborate implement than q pair
of scissors is required for the process
they need not even be especially sharp.
a,lhe' proper mode of procedure is to lift
the cap and turn the wick back into the
tube trife, till only the charred and
disintegratcd portion projects. This Dor.
ton is to be cut off even with the top of
the tube The blades Of the scissors will
pass through it with scarcely a show 0f
resistance. 1 If the resistance of the u1.
consumed fiber is felt, it is certain that
tho cutting is carried too deep, and that
the wick is being wastefully pruned.s. It
will be necessary to thke off but a very
narrow shaving each morning. .a5sA, Alt
tie experience will show just where the
cutting should be. done.9g asssss%sss Il ~
). All the brass work of the burner. should
be brushed over with d stiff brush; s7ikc
nm old toothbrush, each morning, and care
should be taken thht the small holes
through which the air ypasses do not be-
come filed OF. coated over. This is a
frequent cause : of L the. funtatisfactofy
working Of the burner, and one which
it may not be easy to detect. All OF this
work should be done and the chimney
be wiped out before the exterior Of the
lamp is cleaned III that case, II will
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1895-01-18
FOR THE YOUNG FOLKS

b. Sn0wballs. B. - EE
& Beforosthe winter ii snowo arc DER. ssh
81 sn0Mballa tnakc ia plenteous stoss: IS
i And Though the summeEa heSt ana 9faih
= aen 'llsong for coldand talcse dgain.
5a 70 sa.4s~ !:
Is snoWballs you essay to make,
Two cups or sugar You must take;
sekxss one scup OF mil and onsssvsas
rss a Up. sth BUTTER this being done, ~
3Mnlse Into bailstald do not Wastn. z /
Fry IN hot fat, and when they're done
2 AZ powdered sugar .rolLaacll. one.
= l'lle high upon q dainty1}ish,
And see II twill not meet your wish,
- y Z. AZ. .,t.k-GO0dt saOusokeeninr .
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1895-01-18

. -r-@Se-- gIUHE6NWHH 1NllDuSt,T e.s@a-, -
There was 4 cat
There was u woman und man, and. maybe,
There likewise was Il little baby.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-11-28
ing cats 1 am not in it. q by

ing cats I am not in it. o by
the way have you heard the
new minister at the Christian
church? No, but am anxious
to hear him. 0, there goes Mr..
Sinclair on his bicycle; say it
was fun to see him when he
was learning to ride. laughed
until | thought l should die;
| am glad that you didn't, for
l wouldn't have had you
missed this picnic supper for
anything. I wonder if some
one wouldn't play and sing
something, I do love sacred
music so well or anything sac
red. Q dear 1 am dreadful hun
cry | wonder if they will have
cottage cheese for supper.
(Supper was then announced
and all seemed to be in their
right ninds.)
A WALL FLOWER.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-11-28
WOMAN A FORCE,

1t is an often observed fact
that in the church congrega-
tons of all sects, women largely
predominant. Indeed they are
the conservative force in re-
ligious matters in this day and
generation. But for them it is
to be feared church life would
rapidly degenerate. 1t is OBJ
vious that reasons for this state
of affairs exist, and may easily
be traced by investigation.
Primarily the lives of women
are more restricted and the
church affords an interest which
is of greater Importance in a
social way to them than to men.
Secondly the tenor of their lives
is such, that the church SER
vices are eventful and inter
esting to them. Thirdly, by
nature aud environment they
are more trusting and possessed
of a larger faith than men; and
lastly, instinct and emotion are
their governing power, while
men depend more upon very
fallible reasoning powers to
govern their religious views.
Women in a word seem to be
satisfied with the conditions of
church life, while men more
than ever before, are in
clined to skepticism, criticism
and doubt, and even more than
all to indifference. But it is
not our purpose to discuss
mems frailties if such they be,
but to suggest some thoughts
which are the natural Sc
quence to these conditions.
Either there is to be a changs
or in the course of a few
generations the church will
apparently be for the use
of women only. And with this
result it may follow that all
the moral forces of the earth
may be committed to their keep
ing. The men will becontent-
ed with laws, while women
will have charge of the morals
of humanity. Hasten the day.
Comparing the two classes it
is evident that women s ideals of
correct living are far better
than mans. The methods of
conserving the good in man
kind are better. Their tendency
is toward intoxicating spiritual
power, mems toward physical
restraints. Women believe and
act upon the theory of higher
powers in the universe. Men
seem to ignore the Supreme
Being. Will women gain the
ascendancy, some day?
This is a question of great
moment.
Mrs. G.. K. CLARK.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-11-28
REDWOOD HER HONE.

DEAR FREINDs-I am remind
ed of an old saying "Tho, alb
sent, not forgotten" and tits with
pleasure that I comply with
your request, though at best
I am but Il poor letter-writer
especially when it is to be read
by the public. I am still loyal
to Redwood Fails; when at any
Of our Society business meet
ings say 1--WE did so and sc
at home" the ladies will say
why do you always say al
home, isn't this your homer
Ny answer invariably is mo
Redwood is my home"
There are some very pleasant
people here. The ladies' So
ciety of our church has forty
members; we have what we
call a monthly tea, for which
four ladies provide the refresh
ments at some one of their
homes. These teas are largely
attended, very seldom less than
sixty or seventy-five persons
being present; they are we'll
patronized by the gentlemen.
We never transact any bust
ness at these social meetings but
call a special meeting, and all
the business of the society is
done through the officers and
the executive committee.
We put two hundred dollars
into the treasury last year.
We had a chicken-pie supper
and an entertainment last
week; the chickens were do
mated by the farmers. The en-
tertainment consisted of sing
ing and speaking and two
drills, the Shaking Quaker
Drill by the little folks under
eight years of age, which was
amusing and pleased both old
and young, and the Hoop Drill
by sixteen girls aged from
twelve to fourteen years. The
entertainment closed with a
song Goodnight" and a tab
leau of little child walking
across the stage with a lighted
candle in her hand and stop
ping once or twice to yawn.
1t was successful affair.
Our receipts were fifty-three
dollars; expenses eight dollars;
leaving a balance of forty-five
dollars for our work, which
you see amply repaid us for
all our trouqle. K. G.
De Pere, Wis, Nov. 4.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-11-28
ONE HUNDRED YEARS.

In A. y. 1895 a prosperous
city of 100000, famous for it's
rapid development in the line
of literary attainment and of
social intercourse, as we'll as
for its business enterprise, is
seen On the banks of a beautiful
river in the southwestern part
of the state of Minnesota. At
five o'clock one autumn after
noon we stand gazing at one of
the most elegant and costly
residences within the city
limits, when suddenly; what
has happened? We see a
change. No longer are we
looking at the beautiful modern
building but at one which
shows the architecture of one
hundred years ago. Within
are lights, called ia those days
lamps, and by these lights we,
although outside, see clearly
the interior furnishings Of the
room, as we'll as the men and
women there assembled. We
can scarce restrain smile at
the costumes presented to our
view, and wise with the wis
dom which has been attained
in the latter part Of the. TWEEN
tieth century, we thank the
kind fate which gave us place,
not among the people of 1895,
but among those who live a
hundred years later.
But hark!' We hear voice,
- 1t is an hour past the time
set for our business meeting;
we cannot wait longer for the
others. The meeting will
please come to- order" Just
here we feel a thrill of pride in
the thought that, overcoming
the popular prejudice caused
by the custom of many years.
standing, the people of this
great city have learned at last
to attend all meetings prompt