davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1898-07-08
Gonzague Thuoin was over
from Biwabik to help celebrate. t

oOuAoSu u0 AuuOIA was OV0E
from Biwabik to help celebrate.
Judge Nelson was on the sick
list the first of the week, but we
are pleased to note is again able
to be about, administering justice
in proportionate quantities at
the old stand.
| Note the new adv. of the
Model in this issue, and benefit
therbey. :. XII.
Henning Erickson and wife
came over from Hibbin3 Satur
day, spending several. days in
the city as guests of Mr.. aud
MRS. C. w. Lundstrom.
]. W. Wainwright, president,
and Geo. Richards, engineer of
the Drake & Stratton company,
were in the city Monday.
Notice the Great Special Sale
now on at the -
PEOPLES STORE,
Supt. Wallace was in from the
Fayal Wednesday. -. !. >ss.::...s.. &.
Ii s. Sax. of Sparta was .
| pheasant callerat The Enterprise
sanctum today. 5 IF
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1898-07-08

Geo. Lerch came over from
Hibblng Sunday, returning the
following morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. J. Ryan. now
of Biwabik, spent the Fourth
with Virginia friends. =.
Mrs. VIM. Hayes. of Biwabik,
visited with friends in the CITY
Monday.
VIM. Rooney this week i'm
proves the interior of his place
of business by putting on patent
galvanized iron ceiling and side
ing.
Mrs. N. Pastoret returned to
Hibbing today, to arrange for
perma nently removing to this
city.
+ A dollar saved is a dollar
earned. Earn dollars by patron
izing The Mode! during their
great midsummer discount sale.
John Barrie. of Paisley, On
tario, Canada, arrived in the city
Friday last, and has secured
Employment at the Virginis
Cash Grocery. Mr.: Barrie is 4
nephew Of Mr.. J.. S. Sutherland,
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1898-07-08

!sT.'Waldo Murphy, the legal
light OF Hibbing, is in the city
today.
LeRoy E. welty, representing
the Zenith Paper company, was
calling on Virginians this morn :
ing.
Matt and Joe Doyle, of Biwab-
il, spent the Fourth with Vir-
gins friends. "
Rev. G. S. Stephenson was in
from Eveleth Tuesday.
Bedsteads, springs, mattresses
dining tables and house furnish
inga at Talboys & Campbelrs.
Capt. VIM. White came over
from Mckinley Tuesday, to see
q bloody itch" at the Cornish
wrestling match.
NJ Mannheim, Of the Peoples
Store, has added electric lights
to hls place of business.
Gold Medals to HARPER
whiskey at New Orleans &
World IS Fair Chicago Try it, you
willendorse the Judg ge's verdict.
Sold 81 a Clark. iirgiinia..
MINI. 5=* s3s >s vs. S$,a>z z. 9 :
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1898-07-08

TIE CITY NEWS.

| :
S TIE CITY NEWS. !
<AENkAAk11H%%-NAAHNkAANH
Frank E. Gleason, of Biwabik,
was in the city Tuesday.
Mrs. Nj. E. Tanning went to
Hibbing yesterday, to visit for a
short time as the guest of Mrs.
Geo. Lerch.
Peter Wiring came over from
Hibbing this morning.
Mrs. G.. w. Miller returned
yesterday from a short visit at
Glencoe and Minneapolis.
| Miss Abbie Sheehy returned
home Saturday from Negaunee,
Mich, at which place she has
been attending school,.
! e. B. Hawkins was a Virginia
visitor on the Fourth. =.
Mrs. Blaine, of Mesaba, was
a Virginia visitor early in the
week, the guest of Mrs. J. w.
Lang.
Rev. John Wilson will con-
duct divine services at the Pres
1 byterian church On Sunday next,
morning and evening. Morning
Subject, IA Talk of the Times" :"
! Evening subject "W. e. Glad
stone-Stateman, Scholar and
Christian"
Have you seen the elegant new
line of shirt waists at Talboys &
Campbell's? All latest styles
and patterns.
No services at St. Paul's Epis
copal church Sunday next ex-
cept Sunday School at 1000
O'Clock a. m.
It will be to your advantage to
inspect the goods and prices and
make your purchases at the
PEOPLES STORE.
At the Ladies' Aid meeting on
Wednesday at Mrs. McCullum's
it was decided to hold no more
meetings until fall.
i Jas. A. Loulan was over from
Biwabik Tuesday.
P. E. Dowling, D. A. Spring.
er, G. w. Rahbar, j. G. Poole
and M. A. Peterson were among
the prominent Evelethites who
.'sized up" Virginia's Fourth.
R. r. Bailey spent Sunday and
a Monday at his Duluth home.
l. Il. Levin, of the Model, is a
hustler in a business way and
has inaugurated the greatest
discount sale on seasonable
goods ever known in the city,
See his ad, see his goods, ask
lis prices -and buy.
Deputy Game Warden:Ph illips
was in the city Saturday.
!. Misses Anna and Hazel Dufla
of Tower, visit in the city, the
quests of Mrs. B. Levin.
Children's shoes. an elegan1
and complete line at right prices
at Talboys 4 GampbelPs. {.
John Costin, Jr. went to Hib
a blng today. ..s>.. g.. .s..>...-- . ..:
DR.. G. S. Dietz, the dentist AMI
Ioculist, is at the Merchants for
few days. Or. Dietz is known q
. thorough and competent prac
titioner, and has the cream Q
prof fessional business in all rang
towns. .ss.....5.
Talboys & Campbell have al
immense stock Of ladies ant
misses shoes, latest styles an.
patterns, which they are Offering
at catchy prices. See them.
Mr.. and 4 rs. r Aronson, Q
Hibbing, are in the city, guest
at the home Of Chief Beianger
on Wyoming avenue
8 Robert Horrie, Of . Mountail
Iron, is ID the city today Th
Enterprise ackno owledg esa pleas
Ea,,t nn III
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-03-25
SERVANTS LIvERIEs.
They Had Their Origin During the Reign
of King Pepin of France.

OF ming PepIn OF france.
So far as the present writer is aware
the earliest mention of "liveries" made
in history was during the reign Of
King Pepin Of France, who fourished
about the year $50 A D., says London
Society. A form Of amusement to
which King Pepin was partial was
what were termed cours Dlenieres.
These were Assem- blies at which. upon
the kings invitation, all the lords and
courtiers Of France were expected to
be present. They were held twice each
year-at Christmas and Easter-and
generally lasted for about a week at
each time. Sometimes these gather
ings took place at the kings palace,
sometimes in the neighborhood Of one
OF the larger French cities and some
times in some rural district, while the
festival lasted the king took all his
meals in public, bishops and dukes
alone being privileged to sit at the
royal table A second table was pro-
yided for ab5ots counts and other
leading men. and at both tables there
was shown more protusion than deli
cacy, both in the quality Of the meats
and drinks and the manner in which
they were served. Flutes, hautboys
and other musical instruments were
played before the bearers Of each
course as it was removed from the ia
bles. When dessert VAS served, TWEEN
ty heralds, each holding aloft a jew
sled goblet, shouted thrice, "Largesse,
larsesse from the most potent Of
kingsi" As they shouted they scat
tered among the crowds handfuls OF
gold and silver coins. Then the trum-
pets were blown, while the better
class Of spectators shouted and the
nesnsr sort scrambled and often
fought vigorously for the money scat
tered by the heralds Charles VII. OF
France put final stop to the cours
plsAisRss, alleging that the expense at
tsnaaRt upon ais warn with England
made it impossible for hiIa TO continue
them. One Of the seveeest causes Of
expense, 1t was explained, arose from
the fact that, beginning with King
PsBia's time, etiquette and custom /
alike demanded that the king should |
upoR these occasions give an entire
suit OF new and gorgeous clothing not
only to his own servants and retainers,
but also to those Of the queen and
all the princes OF the blood royal.
These garments were said to be livres
that is, delivered" at the kings ex-
'ense-and from this word the English
word livery was derived, as was the
'ustom of providing servants with Civ
'ry," from the aforementioned prac-
ice Of certain of the French kings.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-03-25
Rere for Erenlnr Gowns.

It is perhaps due to a revival Of
early century styles that the evening
dress is so much worn. and by even
ing" is meant the gown that is short
sleeved and low in the neck. For all,
except strictly house occasions. this
low cut and short-sleeved dress is seen,
and many are the pretty modes for
making il up. Taheta and chiffon are
still the favorite materials. the former
for skirt material and the latter for
trimming purposes. SILK muslin takes
the place Of chiffon sometimes, but it
is thicker and much less adaptable It
is. however, very soft and graceful.
A rather noticeable evening gown
had a skirt Ct blush rose taffeta. The
waist was Of the same with silk muslin
thickly gathered over it, A pink rib
bon was gathered around the neck. as
a finish, and the same ribbon was tied
in bows on the shoulder and at the
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-03-25

the curtain to rise when she finally
tripped downstairs, radiantly and pref
ty as could be. Apologizing sweetly for
her delay, she went with the young
man into the hall, where stood little
table Oh which she had placed her cape.
Without looking at the table she hur-
riedly snatched up what she supposed
was her cape, and in a few seconds was
seated in the waiting cab. The young
man did not notice anything wrong I'M
til they alighted at the door of the
theater. when he almost exploded with
laughter. Other playgoers seemed
equally amused AS soon as he could
recover himself the escort whispered
few words to Miss Gotham, who,
with a scream of modification, dived
back into the cab and drove home at
once. A pair of knee pants belonging
to little brother of her hostess had
by some mischance been laid on the
hall table, and these had graced the
young woman's pretty shoulder instead
of the cape Next morning. in spite of
all her former schoolmate could do
or say, the New York girl left for
home
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-03-25
An Unique Wedding GIFT.

A recent bride had one among her
many presents which will serve the
double purpose Of reminding her Of
the home she has left and also will be
Of great practical use to her One Of
her friends armed herself with a blank
book and went about in the town
where both lived TO all their mutual
acqueintances, asking for cooking re-
cipes. These she copied in the book.
in each case the name Of the
giver and classifying them carefully for
future reference. One could scarcely
imagine a more thoughtful gift.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-03-25
HINTS FOR SMOKERS.
Never Smoke Before Breakfast or When
the Stomach Is Empty.

Generalarzt DR.. Sholer publishes in
the Centralblatt EUR Gesundheitspfege
a collection of Hints for Smokers, -
which are founded. as the doctor states,
upon his professional observation for
many years Of the mouth. teeth. stom-
ach, lungs, heart and skin Of the de-
votee Of tobacco. The first and fore
most rule is never to smoke before
breakfast, nor. as a rule. when the
stomach is empty; this custom is the
worst possible foe OF digestion. Never
smoke during any exertion of great
physical energy. as dancing. running.
cycling, mountain-clim bling. or rowing
and especially if in contest. Never
follow "the bad customs of the French
and the Russians" by allowing the
smoke to pass through the nose: never
inhale it through the nose. Keep the
smoke as far as possible from the eyes
and nose; the longer the pipe the bet
ter; the use Of short pipe during
work is to be avoided A pipe is the
most wholesome form Of smoking. a
cigar the next, a cigarette the worst.
Always throw away your cigar as soon
as you have smoked four-ifths of it:
the last end of it is the most hurtful,
in cauda venenum, the poison turks in
the tail. All cigarettes are bad. but
eastern cigarettes the worst, for they
are almost always compounded with |
some degree Of opium. The smoker
ought to rinse out his mouth, not only
before every meal and before going to /
bed at night, but several times during
the day. The best rinse for the smok- /
er is a glass Of water in which a tea
spoonful Of table salt has been dis
solved. It should be used as a gargle
at night and care should be taken that
every cavity in the teeth is well washed
with it. The pipes proper place is in
the hand and only occasionally in the
lips or teeth.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-03-25
G old Lorer.s Fortnnc.

Though death prevented Mrs. Lucille
Morris Of Omaha from marrying late
in life the man of her early love, she
has been somewhat soIaced by the gift
of his fortune. \ few days ago she re-
ceived word that the efcrts of the heirs
of c. Z. Allison TO break his will be
queathing his property. valued at $780,
90 to her has been defeated. and that
she will obtain the fortune in a few
weeks.
Mrs. Morris is known as a writer on
reform topics. having published a the
sis On society reform, and several
other books. While in her teens she
met c. E. Allison in Butler, No, and
they fell in love. She was then en-
gagged to l. Norris. a Sedalia No. pro-
lessor. In spite of her love for ALI
son she kept faith with the professor
and married him. Morris and his wife
did not live happily. and Mrs Morris
obtained a divorce three years ago.
Allison had in the meantime grown
rich from mining investments In
Iexico. He met Mrs. Morris in Kan
sas City last summer. and it was ar
ranged that they should be married
in the fall. Before the time set ALI
son died. A few hours previous 10 his
death he willed all Of his property to
the woman who was to have become
his wife.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-03-25
Egg Records.

Send in the egg records. We doubt
not that many of our readers have been
keeping a close account of what their
hens have been doing, and we are
sure it will be of interest to others
to know what records have been made.
In making reports, give the names of
breeds, numbers. and whether the
fowls have been kept penned up. II
the feed ration can be given it will be
an item of added interest.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-03-25
nrIss aotham.s Avon rrror.

Not long ago New York girl went
to Washington expecting to pay a long
VISIT to a recently married schoolmate.
Her stay was limited to just four days.
being cut short by a most embarrass-
ing error she made. She had accepted
a young mans invitation to attend
theater. and woman-like. took a long
while TO dress It was almost time for
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-03-25

Because they seriously objected to
the attentions he was paying to their
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Shute Of
Brooklyn were shot by William Smith.
who escaped to Chicago And now he
is to be arrested cor shooting the
Shutes.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-03-25

TIC on the Ekgl4ElL DNF4-4V1AA
The cracklin' blaze is chmbin up around
the old black log.
AS we set by the fire place here, myself
and cat and dog.
And as fer me. I'm thinkin. as the fire
burns clear and bright.
That It must be mighty lonesome fer the
Wilder Clark tonight.
It's bad enough fer me, b'gosh, a-pokin'
round the place.
with Jest these two dumb critters here
and nary human face
TO make the house home agin, sams as
it used to be
While mother lived. fer she was bout
the hull wide world TO me.
My bein' all the son she had. we love
each other more.
That's why, / guess. I'm what they call
bach" at forty-four
It's hard fer me 10 set alone. but women
fclks-'tain't right.
And it must be mighty lonesome fer the
Wilder Clark tonight.
see her t'other moTnin' and. I swan.
'twant latsr'n six,
And there she WIZ sut in the cold s-chop-
pin up the sticks
To kindle fire for breakfast. and she
smiled re bright and gay
By gee, l simply couldn't bear to see her
work that way
Wen, I went in and chopped. I guess.
enough TO last a year,
And she said thanks" 70 pretty gosh
it done me good 10 hear
She don't leok over twenty-five no, not
a single mite
All, hum! It must be lonesome fer the
Wilder Clark tonight.
SEE to her. Our breakfasts amt much
fun fer me or yeu.
Seems II two lonesome meals might make
one social one fer two"
She blushed so red that I did. too, and
got sorter 'fraid
That she was mad and. like q fool. come
home-I wish I'd stayed
I'd like to know now II she thinks that
Clark's a pretty name.
Cause If she don't and fancies mine. well
make EN- both the same
I think I'll go and ask her. cause 'twould
ease my mind a sight
To know 'twant quite so lonesome fer the
Wilder Clark tonight
Joe Lincoln.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-03-25

be popular, but the draped front has
for the present taken its place. This
consists Of q front laid across in folds,
draped from one side to the other. To
form this the front is laid in side
plaits. Under each plat there is at
tached a big hook When the dress is
put on these hooks fasten into eyes
that are sewed upon the left side Of the
waist This is the secret of the draped
fronts, which are neither difficult not
intricate when once understood.
Rose color is going to be the popular
color for a house dress as the shades
Of green were last year. The trimming
for a rose cashmere is black velvet put
on in tiny bands around skirt, sleeves
and yoke Soft lace makes an excel
lent finish for draped front. Gather
the lace and sew it on. holding the
gathers close. When on it will fall
naturally into jabot shape.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-03-25

He-Darling, 1 dream Of you night
and day. She-Tm sorry, brit your
dreams will avail you naughts He
Why, what do you mean? She-I
mean that the man I marry must be
wide-awake' no dreamers need apply.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-03-25
FOR WOMEN AND HOME.
ITEMS OF INTEREST FOR MAIDS
AND NATIONS.

~The Wilder Ciark'-some New Things
to Wear-5Iiss Gotham's Error-Tea
Gown and House Dress-Rage for
Evening Gowns.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-03-25
Her Gratitude.

You'll never have another offer like
this" he said, as the maiden spurned
him.
Thank you" she replied. Il was
afraid you were going to say some
thing disagreeaDle"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-03-25
THE widder Clark,

rs gettin' on to
winter now, the
nights are crisp
and chill,
The wind comes
down the Chin
bly, with a whis-
Tie sharp and
shrili,
The dead leaves
rasp and rustic
in the corner by
the shed,
And the branches
scratch and rat
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-03-25

The most noticeable thing about the
new house dresses is their dFapery and
shape. The Vatican plat will AWAY
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-03-25
DAIRY AND POULTRY.
INTERESTING CHAPTERS FOR
OUR BURIAL READERS.

How Successful Farmers Operate This
Department of the Farm--A Few
Hints to the Care of Live stock
and Poultry.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-02-01
A Great Lecture.

st-.t5
Probably the most remarkable lee
ture now before the American public:
is DR.. J. 2. D. Johns famous reply
to Col. r. G. Ingersoll: Did Man
Make God Or Did God Make Man. 9.
Judging from the Associated Press
accounts as well as from the lengthy
and fattering notices given this lee
ture BY the metrop olitan press we in
fer that no reply to Col. Ingersoll has
ever met with the universal favor that
has been accorded this pro uction.
8 e copy the following editorial from
the: Chicago Inter Ocean:
slssDr ID. ohm, ex- president
sof. DePauw University, made great
point in the courtesy with which he
treated the great agnostic ia his re-
ply Ito Col Ingerso Ill at Steinway Hall
last night. Mere abuse of Col Inger-
soil counts for no more than Col. IN
2gersoll Is tongue lashings count
sagainst the Chris ian rel igfon, but
the Colonel is disarmed when an op-
Iponent meets him in the spirit of
courtesy and fairness. &
DR.. ] ohm will deliver this great, leo
5ture il " illmar On Wednesda az even
ing at the Opera House.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-02-01
The WONDERS Q SCIENCE.
Lung Troubles and Consumption Can
Be Cured. s55

Telephone 81, Cali 3

S The distinguished chemist, Z. AZ.
aSlocum, OF New Y ork City, demons
strating his disco very Of rs rel liable cure
for Consumpti ion pulmonary Tnber-
culosis bronchial, lung and Chest
troubles, stubborn coughs, catarrhal
affections, general decl line and weak
ness, loss Of flesh and all nond ftions
Sof wasting away, VIII send THREE
FREE BOTTLES ( all different Of his
New Discoveries to any afaicted reader
Sot this paper writing for them.
His law Scientific Treatment, has
cured thousands permanentlY BY sits
timely use, and he consid erss it 8 simple
protest. nal duty 10 sun eripR human
~ tos donate 4 tria d 81 his lnfallible
cure.
Science ally devel ops new tonders,
and this great cheznis dahl expert.
5mauting for yea ii, has produced re
lSult a. beneRcia Ia hmm ~ can
laimed by any moe Tern genlfs His
Sertion that lung olllbles and con-
stump ionEare Cura III any olinlA te Ill
proven lneartfa ft ett6rs Of pratt.
stud fled III his u Amer lean and Euro.
lab1rat tl1ols nd On
ecursd IA ~ ~ ord.
as 'sssfsE afea5 coflsnint g5nS min mt
|ed, aeanes md d d IN
Iiu6tlV &
~ 9si 3 yiln6
M a IlIl l 81 1 lllsss
{ {
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-02-01
fits of direct lat I,reliic tinp;

ats 81 direct lation b 1,redict ting
tibet III vii ss
First. substitute re;a
ernment for an 81 ecttiisVe stocr acy
Second Ut . check corrupt
legislatio ii.
Third. Destroy the obby will
no longer bride legisl ators who an
not deliver the goods. Sc;
Fourth. Open tie door TO progress
and re- form. u. .sS.
Fourth Simp lify lections center
ing each vote on q sing meas ure in
stead Of q cong omera ate platf orm
mixed with pers onal codsid eratio 8
Sixth. Simplify law. ISL .s
Seventh. Aid the enforcement 81
law. s:5s.55
Eighth. Save the mos innumer-
able important petitions lobby expen-
SEES, needless second houses, excessive
printing Of special laws, local acts, etc.
Ninth. Elevate the press by direct
ing discussion to measure disconnect-
ed from men and aft airs. 5:ss. szss
Tenth. Elevate the profession 81
politics, and bring better ]: men into Of
fee. .s
Eleventh. Educate the people as no
other Institution can. s.. lss
Twelfth. Diminish craftsmanship.
Thirteenth. Go far to:zcripple the
ring and the boss. :s 4 Il IN <s !, s=
Fourteenth. Break the power Of
trusts and monopolies. s=35 .
Fifteenth. Act as a safety valve for
discomfort, a guaranty against diror-
der. Revolution has little chance
when the people can. easily mold the
law. '' -: b. r. p.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-02-01
Among the Railroad Boys.

) 4 u s=E -
Geo. III. Herbert, agent at Benson,
is laying off, and is relieved by Re-
lief Agent Chas. Reiss. =
!. Geo. Peltzinger, boiler-maker in
the shops here contemplates leaving
for Breckenridge, to work at the same
trade.
Herman Lundstedt, the popular fire.
man, is throwing black diamonds in
the 'sDingey" nights.
Car Accountant Lewis Hanscom re-
turned to Willmar, feeling rested af-
ter his .lay-of, and returned to his du-
ties at once. =zz S.
Baggageman Ed. Edlund is taking
a well-deserved rest. Ed has been
working steadily for the past two
years. !.
: Chief Clerk of the Superintendent
office, Ed. Chesgreen, spent Sunday at
st. Paul. TIFF 81
Chris Peterson manipulates the coal
sheds on east end of yard. He saysit
beats shoveling.
Geo. A. Smith, formerly stenograph-
er in the Superintendent Office here,
left Sunday night forLarimore, N. D.,
to accept a like position there. George
leaves many friends here who wish
him success in his new Office.
<' HADA SPECIAL TRAIN.
St. Cloud, NINA lady arrived
here Yesterday on the Great Northern
who had ticket to Sank Rapids. She
refused to take the street car from
here, as is usually done, SO the rail-
road company took her up in ca
boose pulled by a switch engine.