davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1898-10-28


slIhe. s6rm. d. 4 rbuc,tle Rros Is for sew.
sFsl Years ths aIssss coffee dealers 4 NE
and Charles Arhnck les NV two Seotc l,sHa.s
who began Il 4YhalI I'M is,Ss 81 X.yoa IL.
ing ia fittsbgrg dftY years go, ana hay-
|tai.aonaht ! .ssiders s; a e. NnwaYora earIr.
in tie They I'D ~, 4, ~ ~ iittia
|cation. bntr,i1ilesS 1sn1 theirs m thor.
seetcg th aaa ao se
[gWollen their pennies into dollars. -
Ghaflss Hf6nslIs die "a lnT S i8S1fs AeaytfiS
Fan setat e Of several .milli ops.. j Ohm still
lives and olithltes TO direct the 6dsinessy
With TIN AsistaneetD Of j lanes N, Jagyi1 Of
|GlenridSe, J.. his sonsiin-law, and VII
liamsG 0xSmithsDf nl4fs
isFer i ftsen Years after at they bssan. bnsls
ness in Pittsburg John IA rbuekie roasted
and gronnd co1fee WITH Ibis sown hands,
and his brother packed lii and sold Il AYera
looking aaf teg, details aud spends mort of
his days in the factory. He takes an
equal interest id sehiirch 3 ffaifs sands bea
|slieyGs in the old-fqshioned Scotch Presby-
fairs be has the reputation, like Russell
Sage, Of being penuriCas, and takes the
halt7eent swheneyer he san ct it.Sz But 10
s sss. Ss asss e r.
|,aceurately az he he expects others to pay
Srhe quarrel with, the sugar trust. he be-,
gan in 2 curious way ne success q
the,s rbuck les foe business shnss been
due IN M lafge measure to the USE ga
Ssa ese baes made eif llsa essed sad
buckle himself invented: aid few years al
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1898-10-28
A Modern Wedding.

q The order ofssfhe service andathe par
|Aiculars of the MA mage cefetf10EE change
(ditfle from ea1onst6 senson, and what
|Dhtejn4 ID lhesd4f8 Of otir flf8fhtfs, and
BE ven AtE 4aHdMothets, M vogue
Eho 6eM ne Hceasiona SjKfessi0hs,
{Ee s.sh, 8 ct It en-,
fashionable sbfihg wedding i'll New York,
where the bridestaaitis eaifie ,ini6. the
ahurck ffroffh Tie svestfy and walked down
sSdplss separati Us slie med 40
allow her and her escort afi1 tfie. maid
OF honor 10 pass slbetweeH,z o.. he atzaah=
other EeSeit Mo1jsh fiheti9H; ,MHetS; tie
fishers ana tie btiidtfesIhhaidsss Nj lked tip
ehancei; she, with her father aid her
maid&of honor, having coitie up The hid
ale aisle. But lie Mn Jolly Ei 81 Needing
professions are like dmest = Iva ysSthe
ushers, two bystwe, sentef the. church FIRST
|sand walk up fhesmiddle aisle; the brides
maids, also walking in. couples, come
next then the maid of honor alone, and
the bride, on her fathers arm, last Of all.
The grouping of the bridal party for
the service ut a church or a home we'd
ding SIS the same. And what pretty
their solemn clothes d background 70 the
bridesmaids, who, clad iii light-eolored
gowns, stand in front; and in front, Of
rall tie minister, bride and groom. The
groom is allowed little liberty. Of choice
slbout. his part; Or Mace in the wedding
procession. ~On very rare occasions he
|sascorts the bride into the church Of the
rppms where the tlattiage will take place,
but, as a general thing; Ill ii ehtireh or
at a shome wedding..He enters With. his
6est man just behind the minister, sand,
$50 his embarfa Ssn1ent usually has to
stand and face tile .assemblage until the
time comes for him to fleet the bride and
take her from Observation-Disclosures Ba-
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1898-10-28

Onap1c kUtUtE 9l81uNS - - - "a ~ "
We in thy life could henceforth
. Oh sa aeRs unsbared - nine,
Re all Is lost.
L0of deebet still. II thou catist feel
Wtshln thy lnitiUst SOUL &c.
ThatfhOu hast kept q portion bdclh
g. VILE have atated thA vl1plA saSs
Let nos4else pity spakefh6 lia0W, Inf I'M the
/ Trey tell nsSesso. q 49, r . ]
Is tlre within thy heart need
INNf mine cannot fulfill
i IN chord that any other HAND 81 ~ y
I col better wake or still - Pc III
speak @N1W-lest at some futuSeasdAV my
eole life wither and decay.
LiySthere within thy nature hid
!, t. demon-spirit Change. r.
sesn IN th,pp ass, new s, snS sttHabs
y may N4t be thy fault alone-but shield my
+ art against thy own:
Cou Il thou withdraw til land Die Asy
| Ar answer to my Claim
i That Fate, and that today Is niIst6ke
NulSthOu-had been to bIamel
some S1&he their conscience. thus; but thon
ut relysHar4 and save me non, 10
Nag lnswsr Dbl lsasrs not heaf;a 1
~ II words would come too late; - -s -
Yet would spare thee all remorse, ~'
I. So pmfOrt thee, my Fate . H..
Whates on my heart may rewember,
ADELAIDE Al be pfpaof.&
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1898-10-28
III, 3 . AcK s!plJRGEoN.' y

ssIexas Gin kilterssss tiEFing,- I'm Ne.
9roes u kansas CT s.
.t1se. .ad Ss @ ,s
s fs.. e hsSsiRs ssssi IS
about The Judgment q 5hes Dry. Bones Zones.
The = B, 1Rey J .sE. Gfnn, ths sin Killer, il
9si. hs breaches the olditime, heart
%sees tss negroes = h a. spdisnes shon,
over seafs IN acraha til. s,,a ans ~ ss.tb en-
,IosSsf.tss d. ,7ssF 81 - -
The meeting haua,, with SIN sing of oil
cane bTak song q: = y
$50 Glm.Ie ~. n. 4,m..vali sienssss i.
4 This Old time religion: 800 ss q y
19's e see sp ss5 siff'2 ~ 81 IT.
time. The The preacher asked siini for exn e.ri
s ssia: Al oid negro woman got up "n @
begun sefvin de sLasSd ssfff YEAR,
sfa down ea Rfssa pAatstisa y q
Wit" 81. ssssffsaf a
& The preacher struck in: :,
4 2 8 inas t,mssor tro1de,s > Il &
4: 500 ssss /. i s'ss 8 s.fssis'ls,
J; 1 "a, ~ us .i s9oa, enoagA 1ar me.
8 Another a., olasnegfp WOMAN sprang up: !.
+. lsse dressed tp II Jesus. she said
dressed ess,s R bst sas T 1ae.
Ways from ~ x. as' = s r. B
H negroes Nhs around were heglnnill
% gr0an and shout. The preacher walked
pns and eanpn ne bsns Se ..a1td mo
& Awhesl. a1wlssl. ,Iei!is' III M ,5ssrt, ],
s Mnesi e wasei: folila Az ~ ny neaart,
I've eolored people don't understand
qas : Union western -teiegraphn,-- business
where you 80 an,sgiye a man 2S cents t
talk % your slster Gown il shreveport
!.ol W. Anon as tue Hessaee soes 70 nel
fsO lsle.s w. Ny Wnens we 1opcn tne telegrapI
fEht s bach from sa9d s't s p messss.
th nalk .t aeous ane race propiem an a.
su9Wh, 3Wnlte Iolks. z 1here Inousant
nlg NJ Is. corn 3, every aey. five 4iaeAnlg
gers the 0iest14le .rellglpns ; 81 Let them gel
Spd IN fnelr hearts Fand you ye solved thu
race pyQblelH Frat ssAkhfat Use stfyitis te
sdo; Use trtln g hep NY rate.
& =: some PFeac NJ q my QMngoiofa
.hks ms. aent ,eatfes 3. e ttAsn rear "
WY ssOmes pc t1lein nreac leSSs q u d0n't he
!ieye iii gettihg HR il The pulpit an drink:
IN Matea-sait. Hpitt 'slife vFEsthH Bible. z
preaches that With1Ht i Christ you. die
and to He'll YOU q -: SIS =. e
\ Griffin began henaon his sermon about
the 100000 dry bones coming. to
getner: Hesfolds aR 9. t'Siaihskllling Abe
a az SAG taese Were rs assf p9nes MheI
R I, language about the waters
Etnat arose ana droWned the people and q
me ssipsldlng ..W1ieEsssfn q the wy bones
thss exeryMnele IS came next IS
i,. 9 p o1 Y
sea- tne bones 81 re Phllistine.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1898-10-28
FOOD AFFECTS MANNERS.
Important fnfheHes ii the Former
Upon the Latter: sxa

III is impossible TO studsssuA assubjset
as the history of humanfoOds without see
ing bow great an influence they have ex-
efted OF mar; how wide and far-reaching
have been theft aHhiiiifaeattenx.. Speaking
generally,rs il may be said th4t, all the
great races of mankind RiSe aa0Ms6
meat diet and have drunk wine as sSoH as
they could afford to do so. Rome, ii Is
true according to Gibbon, made many
conquests on meagers diet and on cold
water, but she readily adopted a gener-
oussagriculture from Carthage and the
fruits and wines Of the East, aud she
throve Upon them. AS eating and drink
Ing became finer art sand as thes sub.
3ects3 Of food were more numerous, life
beedme Mofe refined, manners more at
tfaetive. The early and so-ca1led heroic
ages ill every natisn APPEAR to have been,
DIS One might sHpIs0se, ages Of -vefy simple
food: The epic poet, product of the ear
Hef age. Should, said $as Greek writer,
drink water; the lytic poet: offspring Of d
later and softer age, must drink wine.
The evolution of mankind may perhaps
be. determined e as certainly by, the criter-
fioh Of food as by any other. The savage
eats the same. coarse ana monotoneus fare
for centuries, while civilized man is per
pefitaallf discovering aud adopting new
animal OF vegetable PRODUCTS.
At every ffiiitsfop one Is reminded to-
( ddi of tie fact that ghanahaSz and toma-
tees are nov foods which We have very
wisely adopted. and which have become
as familiar and necessary to us ne pears
III plams, which we have had for centu-
: RES: AS with fruits. so with the articles
we See iii a. large grocery store. Half 1t
these Wefe almost Unknown even d gem
CITATION dg6. The dinHef Of today is as
different from that of the time. say Of
DR.. johnson, as that was from the euisinea
of the conquest. If life was rude and
violent in early communities, the kind of
/ food eaten and the way of eating itsmade1
/ it even more So. How could sene gorge an
oxen roasted-Mhsle. carving it up with
rude weapons Of even, ike Falstaf. 1on
fat capons and an int6Ierahe deal of sack. :
without being heavy, earthly, and. prob
ably. from our point of view. noisy and
i'll sbredgs The fine manners Of The Eliza
betllan court are problematieaf: they GER
tainly would not pass muster how. In
short, food is both an index of civiliza-
ton attained and a factor in the attain
nients Assingular instance of both Is at
fordeds by, the, rapid growth of manners
in Russia. Less than two centuries ago
Peter the Great gnawed meat like a wild;
beast and drank brandy like sayage::
today the elegant method of dining q Ia
Russo has spread over the civilized worid.
London Spectator. So s.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1898-10-28
Buttermilk as a Medicine.

The questfonrof how tte- utilize the waste
production of all manufactures at the
present time, when the sharp competition
is ON, is gone that desertcss and has had
close attentic fl.ssdy asElgin Dairy Reports,
The creamery men have not given as much
attention to that ma tter as the Importance
sof fhe subject deserves. OF late years
ahet has been a disposition t0gutiIize the
SKI ID milk and butterniik ana whey to
bettee advantage than has heretofore
bcena accomplished and experiments have
Zen made along sEarious lines as to how
Tit sEnn best be done.
The medical line of buttermilk has
BEEN more or less discussed, and at one
nsne Mere was a considerable city trade
IN bnttermiik, for drinking purposes. in
saloons and restaurants. Milkmen under
t1ok tQs supply this demand sbut instead
OF giving 6Iltternkilk fresh from The churn.
aslarRe ani0unt7aof the sbutterMfilk offered
was of sour skim nlilk-a very poor sub
stitute for the real buttermilk made from
cream. In q medical paper, of late date
we find description of some of the uses
that buttermilk has as a medicine. 1t
sNyesasss sssass experiences has demonstrate
ed il to be an agent of superior digesti-e
sbility. .z5s.
SIT is. indeed, true milk peptone; that
is, milk already partially digeeteds the
3coaguiation of the coagulable portion be-
ing loose and faky, and not of that hrm,
indigestible nature which is the result of
the action of the gastric Jaies upon sweet
fact which mastahe horne mind in the
treatment of typhoid fever. and which,
may be turned to advantage IN the treat
ment Of ha bitnal constipation. It is q:
.fliuretic, and may be used to advantage
i'll some kidney troubles. IL resembles
Koumiss In It's nature. aud. with the ex-
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1898-10-28
Chi iyate xRkett5 Wafks
To be thofdaghly 1raeefui sha Step
and quick, ,xkSft steps shaaf Is e1ttfa II,

stiff walk is also very ungracef,1I. and
that is the great fault of English girls. T
They walk too stiffly and take too long
strides. 1
Spanish women have a very pretty
walk naturally, as also have Italian coun-f
try girls and all accustomed to carry
Mslkhts Oh their heads. 81
.Ed exefEHs Mafking Ia weight on the
hsaak y reg food lesson. You must
slgt e0nfe1 shBwesef, to walk
Straight befofe you Without letting the
weight fall from your head You must
turn backward and forward. and from
side to side as Italian country girls do
when they carry their water jars from
the we'll and can turn In all directions
without a drop of water being spilled
ffrom fhes Jar on their head. More tfar=i
riages are made up at the well i'll ITALY;
than at any other public place. Young
rustic fellows stand by the we'll to watch
the girls fill their jars and carry them
away on their heads with a grace given
only to. them, and the most graceful
among them has the most admirers from
whom to choose her husband 81 <
The French are also very graceful
STUDY tour walk, eirIs. Take dancing;
lessons to begin With and then, repeat
your lessons before your long toilet
glass. A pretty walk is a beauty in it,
self; and every one who wfIi can acquire
beaHtE Dc ft then, at ace-now--
without another daF-NeW York Herald.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1898-10-28
ceers.sy is Heart.

n III A0H Q4&NAI0NAs " NAsAAHcA % q SOuA6
man sShotld always remember that while
1,olitsaess is good trait to acquire, court
esq is infinitely better. Politeness is
but courtesy issheart. - $3.50
MiSgling in good. society cam give US
that Veneer which the world calls pol
,ish M manners; and true politeness is
not Is be made little of nor scoffed at.
Polit6hess is fine art, but is an art pure.
and nipple, even at its best. SsasA'<'-s
b Infinitely better il the. CIVILIZATIONS of
;thnt Eunrtesy of refinement which enters
sinto feelings of others, and holds
khenfshaeftd. e Ssa hi
: What want our young men have
is courtesy of manner not regulated by
socia sisnal sei,seIs & ! g g.
old -fashioned Ida i is I'D ia no longer
looked for tt is as mitch the current
coin Of good society as it eeef wds. More
than any other element or grace III our
lives, it is Observation-Disclosures recoglised
and has an unfailing infiUence. It cd1is
FOR respect as nothing else does.
Courtesxsa0f spaQQer and courtesy, of
speech alz&e u o,i1 mai should
;eultivate dies Tome p1rnaI. A
aI -.ziE 5sS ssf sg5S 49, 5-zzs ssSEEss ss@ 4
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1898-10-28
man behind jt hides tie view and en-

She should never forget Co fhanE
man for giving her his seat.
In q closed car. when forced TO stand.
che should mot hold On stxsora .aaaL
sife Of the car md then swing between
|a III i.si III, 4. j. !,
for m iWprOmutu restaurant.
Sit s IBID refnemaGH that It is not the
tion to etiquette for the
passenger rides in trolley
's sall e also Get bette for the troll
Thai mfys ilfer6 air-a trolley-car
part s6ould Hsvsf beggiyen without in.
yiting one OF more cnaperones.
Even il the temptation is great, the
guests should not laugh and sing while
fidfng through the city streets. 80 80
THY should avoid attracting too mueh
j Id Halter how seductive fI,e nso0ns
light, q trolley party should more of z
jolly affair than sefltimenfG b 0ne sss
IA0hfh the chaper0fi ID o. toGff tie
|sbeft sshotild be over at midniel
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1898-10-28
mot gee all things lin tlle. same
We sCiif COM HeaN lib .ifisfiees and
"a 4 !. N O n ~

Efes Il thsif fsy Ss' j gs M aaa
tile midi Of uncongenial surroundings. a
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1898-10-28

Gossip for the I adies = s
b,
q Wounan's Qucstion.

!. Or place my hAnd ID thine, -
SsSsI8I0rH let thy Future give
Z Color aud form to mine, ea ps
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1898-10-28

rsion of ,homeiy comfdrt. sShe yea rries.tiie
same instinct into business, and after "a
all, IS mistress Of the situation. Almost
eyerSene can recall instances where ayom-
EN-, thrown unexpectedly upon their re-
sources, have developed business qualifi-.
cations Of very high order which they
mot have known but for the need Of doing
something, sa4Y 4 s9<ss5TE gfa&Sfg3 ag 6
Novel si;i Hatiioe,s n Sports osr,. a.te
. s'rhe best place for such a. merry nnaks,
ing is an o1d-fashioned attic which ex-.
tends the, tentire slengthvo Of the honse,s's
advises Ruth Virginia Sackett when writ
ingsof sHalloWe'en Amusene in the
Woman's, Home Companion. '..The room
sshotfd be lighted BY candles, some burn
ing in jaekse';lanternss having as s gros
fesque and ghostly faces as it is possible
to make, and ss6t9lers uider bright shades
S So afcR sooas Sen hs ef sfsms e
'feally more enjoyable not to haze, sthe,
feffesh mehts served in the usual. way:
but instead atos have the fruit = nuts, cam
sdies and cider arranged III fancy dishes
eyerywheres about the room, $50, thatsev-
eryone can help himself atsany time he
wishes. Il Remember that for athfs evening
formality is to be laid aside, and that the
more nonsense the moresfun: Whenaap
pies are eaten, save the seeds. 50 athatsyon
lean try the sappleseed trick Of sticking
each seed. The person whose name il
given to the seed Stllnt stiekssthe longest
will stick to you through life. Put three
etandles at an open window. each camille
named for a sweetheart, and then watch
and <see Winch Wihs phf ont 6rst,s sRnd
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1898-10-28


KruGeFss Boyhood. sI 81
President Kruger sof the .TEransyaal fe-
public ID in uany respects the most enter
1855, When the Dutch of Cape Colony mad
mem. and trek ked,' nosthward to 4 conn
try where they could establish i state III
their own. Paul Kauss twas sa0s ys1fs
Old, In those stirring times he, in COM
mon with other B0er b0ya hid nenty 81
practice ID sho6tia q When sch6oIi svsse
begun the gun and shOtpopchs Were, IN en-,
ery-day use-there were possibly Wild
beasts and black natives to be enconll-
tered, and, though the children were bid
r ra f g. p aefsnse @ss sl 8
obliged to bring home game in shia school
bag as a proof. of his skill in marksman-
shin 81 ~ sssssss 1,A ssIsss s. ~ Sss
Young Kruger first went out, to war at
the age Of IA. BY this time the Zufds
had been driven ont of the Iransyaal, bat
We're q source OF constant trouble to the
Beers. tgwaagt the lad a6rst caMpaign,
and he distinguished. himself as a fighter.
Il Was 6shim the round Dc the ladder
: P sss KtasSsf. lits III Bosf Il !
mans of simple habits land spalin speech,
The simplicity and plainness, however, in
clhde lack of refinemeIlt. He8 IL both
provincial aud uncgltiyated, and has no de,
sire 70 be other t1iaii lie IS. iii speak-
ing of his attitude toward England and
child ora wings arouna the fsettrof grown
men: When am kicked on the one
side, I must try not to bs Kicked on the
oq Hs has lost one s f q; Il VAS shat nat
tered bHA gunshOt stns hun tinka and he took
out his jack knife and seotnple ted the am
puta ti0nss He has M6 MeeG Us Maii his fist;
tsis of a sound, sh4tural haft ness which
he would seorn to tUAiceaf under any velvet
glove: He is a giant, with giant's
strength. ftsSst sss.sss3 FL $50
III 49,. A Small Paper. j LIZ.
The smallest paper ii the world ii pub
lished i'm Guadala jara,ain Mexico It's IT.
tie IS Ell Telegrafto, and underneath is
the announcements that the paper Ia an in.
dependent weekly periodical of politics
and varied news. The monthly subscril-
ton is 2-lNnce, 81 mali 2spencashalfp penny,
for this weekly issas hall penny publication.
It issfprinted Eins eight columns5 each four
andsas half inches long and aOnesand aEhalf
inches wide, on thick manila paper.ss And
yet the staff includes an editor and di7
rector, an administra tor or, business. man
ager,s, a responsible man or cabitalisfs and
printer. Among newspapers this tiny
Sunday journal certainly occupies unique
DOsifiOi1. adESgaa SIS, - .f.fs5 -. aAs r.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1898-10-28
Quaint Luneheoi1 Invitafts1i,

a GeeQer literary woman who nth her
hllAb6Qd, lives in studio f66s 81,
E4hax enue, near Eighteenth {. seiif
tut hot30ng since an intefestihH m flel5fi
invitation to some jolly girl iSckel drN
Tie t1pet Gh which the iiiyit6f10 M
Printed in ileh and ink was l66fcfela ri
ErSpkS< the stains Of tjtiEl NJ 4fSe
|yerSesAWere illustrated with peibahd m
sketches, setting forth the bxpif IL M
each line. The Invitation Nh IN
EACH END with pink tape woes 5ns "a
Eout pE the paper, and adOrn34 jafSe
|sseak inspurple wax. Folded Tire tiflexs
the tapes were sealed toget III Hts
side, and third dab of wax hx{ia 15e1IIy
EYstamped, welded the edea fos
gfthe@ The missive, NkEc ptke n
deed, like serious leeaJ a 81 q 3fffH
its red and purple seals, ~ j. Z r fa1 81 81,
the outside, no envelope I'll IL "a "a
MislxeSe Sarah Jane" Ina "a
y s& as"t Sss:sa' d. s. 81 q
Pc si ssI.;s:t s 81
GoOde Gossip m IS T6Se To 1fife
There brew we pOsEefs, IS md cafonSe
WI seven more dyed deep as Th6as FIN 0fDre;;
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1898-10-28

When Janus moeii.s sayes number twerty.
eight. -
When Grace Church bell iathe cl,appit seY-
B s.sssen at,eyessssys
& fearless mounte, for mJ G6ode ,lofde dot,
81 psytha SSae Sweets seaHdai bfyngs
oour hsfgkb5fs' faults Us ifIerriie SPORTS shall
make, = =
So come, IL srhou awondst save Thyme own
Fayre name, -
Abe not late, !. praye. for Mercy sake! ~
/ - ~ 4 a. a. sssts E.sk 81 81
The margins of the paper were quantity
adorned with figures and symbols, the
whole thing having a fascinating air of
[antiQuity saud pleasant ssmysteFy, New
York Tribune. s. IT ~ sN ~ 81 -