davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1900-11-16
Does Cooking Spoil Food

Prof. B. Tyler, of indianapolis, SAYS
that human life would average three
or four times longer than it does if
people would reject the senseless prac-
tice of cooking their food. Animals
and fowl live much longer in proportion
to the period of full development than
man. Says Prof. Tyler: MAN, for
some unknown reason, eats dead cells
Cooked cells) to replace the dead cells
that have been separated from the
body. In cooking food all the acids
and gases so necessary for the conser-
walton and preservation of ideal health
escape with the steam, and the food
retains a greater supply Of ash, lime
and other such substances than nature
requires for the amount of food taken
into the system"
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1900-11-16

allotment OF lands to Indians shall have
been completed. and the red men fear
that once the paleface gets in among
them the days of tribal power will have
been numbered. With the view OF pre-
venting the impending incursion these
older chiefs have organized the ghost
dance, which will, they hope, serve to
keep the white men away.
Bianki, the leader of the ghost dance.
is high priest in his tribe and dream
err as we'll. He is quiet man between
50 and 60 years of age, of dignitied man.
ner and with thoughtful countenance,
according we'll with his tribal positions
as chief priest and head man.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1900-11-16

who has, in their estimation, been I'M
justly set upon throughout the trial. II
such decision is lot possible, the club
may decide to send her a testimonial
of sympathetic sisterhood, expressing
the trust that she will be resigned to
retarded homework and midweek
washings. Perhaps later in the year
the Chicago club may undertake to
throw further light upon the distress
ing domestic situation of the woman
who occupies the third f1at-Chicag go
Chronicle
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1900-11-16

lem of wash-day rights no one can say
it is enough that they have, and that
but for the timely intervention Of the
judiciary serious things might have
happened.
It was Judge Tuthill who was brave
enough to attempt a settlement Of the
matter. The wash-day litigation has
reached successful termination, and
the public is agreed that no greater SER
vice has been rendered by the courts of
Illinois. All America will look to Judge
Tuthill's decision for authority in ar
ranging wash days, and the world can
not but be Influenced by its message Of
domestic peace. 1t marks the passing
of the Monday wash-day, opening a
new epoch, which. influenced by the
strenuous life of the times, will have
seven wash days instead Of one.
There can be no argument as to
which wash-day belongs to whom.
Judge Tuthill has read the law on that
question. and occupants of apa rtments
must consider the wash-day regula tons
before renting their fiat According to
the decree. the mater stands: First fiat
wash day, Monday; second fiat wash
day, Tuesday; third fiat wash day,
Wednesday; fourth fiat wash day.
Thursday, and so on until the seventh
fiat is reached, when, so the decree
reads, a new laundry shall be establish
ed. 1t is so planned that every six flats
ho ch0 10 FOL - H..
day in turn, so that no two families will
expect to have the room on the same
day, and so that no discussion can arise
as to which day the laundry belongs to
which family.
The case that brought the matter to a
focus in the courts was that Of a fam
ily living in the third fat of building
on Woodlawn avenue. The family in
question was more forehanded than it's
neighbors, and thought, to get, soa psuds
and ill-tempers out of the way before
the middle of the week. Wednesday
was it's allotted day for the laundry.
but, nothing daunted, the family house.
keeper set her clothes a-sOak Monday
night, with the intention of washing on
Tuesday. Early Tuesday morning she
was busy over the tubs, when the fam
lily from the second fat-a mother and
two sturdy daughters invaded the
basement The discussion which fol-
lowed was trying one, and but for the
timely intervention of the janitor might
have resulted no one knows how seri-
ously.
Now, as luck would have it. the jani-
tor, man fashion, was unconscious Of
wash-day trials and tempers. The
matron of the third fiat had taken to
the tubs first and by right of possession
they belonged to her. So, at least, the
janitor decided, never thinking that in
breaking one of the rules of the estab-
lishment he was laying himself open to
litigation.
The family of the second fiat were
great "sticklers" for rules. They knew
the right of the laundry was theirs for
the day, and, whether or not, they had
no intention Of being tramEled on by
the people from the fiat overhead.
Besides that, they were persevering
people and fond Of argument. and
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1900-11-16
Grants Abilities,

Grant was always disposed to work
with the tools he had, and through his
whole military career showed himself
averse to meddling much with the Or
ganiza ton Of his army. He had strong
likes and dislikes but was very reti-
cent of his expression of them He
would quietly take advantage of va
cancies or of circumstances to put men
where he wanted them, but very rarely
made sweeping reorganization. If
anyone crossed him or became antag-
Onistic without open INSTRUMENTATION,
he would bear with it till an opportun-
ity came to get rid of the offender. He
hated verbal quarreling, never used
violent language, but formed his judg-
ments and bided his time for acting on
them. This sometimes looked like a
lack Of frankness and there We're times
when a warm but honest altercat ton
would have cleared the air and removed
in a sort Of shyness which was curious
ly blended with remarkable faith in
himself. From behind his wall of tact
turnity he was alert to see what was
within sight, and to form opinions of
men and things that rooted fast and
became part Of his mental constitution.
He sometimes unbent and would talk
with apparent freedom and ease: but it
was in the way of nara tive or anec-
dote, and almost never in the form of
discussion or comparison of views. It
used to be said that during the Vicks-
burg campaign he liked to have Sherman
and Mcpherson meet at his tent, and
would manage to set them to discussing
the military situation. Sherman would
be brilliant and trenchant; Mcpherson
/ would be politely critical and intellec
tual; RaWlins would break in OCCASION
ally with some blunt and vigorous opin
ion of his own; Grant sat impossible
and dumb in his camp-chair smoking:
but the lively discussion stimulated his
strong common sense and gave him
more assured confiden in the iudc-
| ments and conclusions he reached. He
sometimes enjoyed, with spice of real
humOr, the mistaken assumption of fill
ent men that reticent ones lack brains
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1900-11-16
Remarkable Natural Curiosity.
Giles County, Virginia, contains Il L

<711Co O0e7HeJ3 1111tt' C011
markable natural curiosity known as
Salt Pond, which is described as lake
of fresh water sunk in Salt Pond Noun
tain at an elevation of $500 feet above
sea level. 1t is fed by no visible
stream, yet it is claimed to have been
gradually enlarging since 1904. the date
of its discovery. Fish that have been
placed in Salt Pond have mysteriously
disappeared. Its depth is unknown, ex-
periments with a line 800 feet long fail
ing to reach the bottom. The origin of
the lake is unknown,
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1900-11-16
A Curious Street.

Canton, China, possesses the queerest
street in the world. 1t is rooted in with
glazed paper fastened on bamboo, and
contains more siSsfboards to the square
foot than any street in any other coun-
try. It contains no other shops but
those of apothecaries aud dentists.
Physic street is its appropriate name.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1900-11-16
"A New Will.

Hello, Jasper" exclaimed Spenuers
stopping his rich uncle's valet, "how's
uncle this morning?'
''Well. sir, lie says lie thinks he needs
a change Of heir"
$50, he's sent you for the doctor. eh ."
"No-for his er."-Philadelphia
Press.
If hard work is creditable, how man,
creditable men there are!
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1900-11-16

line almost like slaughter pen. My
own idea is that Gen. Hood and Capt
Carter were SIS daring as that Co.
manche Indian boy:
81 remember, too, the exploit of a
courier in August, 1864. This was near
Whites tavern, on the north side of
James River, when Hancock's~ corps
had broken the Confederate lines.
Thomas Sergeant. one Of the Fourth
Texas, then the division courier, rode
deliberately across the head Of the Fed
eral column to carry orders to Gen.
'Nge" Anderson. The Seventeenth
New Hampshire Regiment, at the head
Of the Federals, had just entered the
clearing, and all their guns were load
ed. They fired by volleys and at will
on the courier, but they didn't stop him,
and moi, a bullet TOUCHED the rider or his
horse. He was given a lieutenant's
commission for that ride.
Ion Friday morning, in the dreadful
Wilderness, Gen, Lee, seeing the ddvi-
sions of Heath and Wilcox breaking up
under the pressure Of the Federal
forces, rode up to the Hood brigade, and
ordered the men to follow him in a
charge They stood a. moment in amaze
ment, and then Austin Jones Of Com
pany B, Fourth Texas, seized the relns
of General Lees horse. and resolutely
said: You go to the rear, and then we
will so to the front. but not till then
will we move an inch" Austin Jones
dared a good DEAL Only old soldiers
know how much. Lee went to the rear,
and the brigade went to the front, and
lost AT men out Of 743 who had been
present at roll-call that. morning. -
Chicago Inter Ocean.
High Tide at Gettysburg.
A cloud possessed the hollow field.
The gathering battles smoky shield:
Athwnrt the gloom the lightning flashed,
And through the cloud some horsemen
dashed:
And from the heights the thunder pealed.
Then, at the brief command of Lee,
Moved out that matchless infantry;
With Pickett leading grandly down
TO rush against the roaring crown
OF those dread heights Of destiny.
Far heard above the angry. guns,
A cry across the tumult runs;
The voice that rang through Shiloh's
woods,
And Chickumauga's solitudcs.
The fierce South cheering on her sons
Oh. how the whitening tempest blew
Against the front Of Pettigrew:
4 khamsn wind that scorchcd and
singed,
Like that internal fame that fringed
The British squares at Waterloo:
''Once moro in Glory's van with thee
Virginia cries to Tennessee;
I'VE two together, come what may,
Shall stand upon those works to-day.
The reddest day Of history.'
But who shall break the guards that wait
Before the awful face Of fate?
The tattered standards OF the South
Were shriveled by the lannon's mouth,
And all her hopes were desolate
In vain the Tennesseean set
His breast against the bayonct:
In vain Virginia charged and ragged,
A tigresS in her wrath, uncaged.
Till all the hill was red and wet.
Above the bayonets mixed and crossed
Men saw Il gray, gigantic ghost
Receding through the battle-cloud.
And heard across the tempest loud
The deathcry of a nation lost
The brave went down! Without disgrace
They leaped to Ruins red embraces;
They only heard Fame's thunder wake,
And saw the dazzling sunburst break
In smiles on Glory's bloody face!
Will H. Thompson.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1900-11-16

A man who gives his children habits
Of industry provides for them better
than by giving them fortune.-Whate-
~.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-09-04

In the South: First negro-"Dis
hyah game OBJ DISTINGUISHING us by
constitutional amen'ments amt no
square deal" Second negro-"Wal, I'd
rudder be disfranchised wifi a consti-
tootional amen ment dan wifi shot
gun."-Puck.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-09-04

Inc semi-w eekly HAWAIIAN GA
IETTE is issued on Tuesdays and Fri
days
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-09-04
MATTER OF EXPERIENCE.

We would suggest in brotherly way
10 the kamaainas In all the political
parties that the malihini, of what poll
TICS soever being more recently in
touch with the trend of Americanism
on the Mainland, should be encouraged
10 become members Of the next Legisla-
ture, in order that our organic laws
may De as American as possible. If this
proposition be not sound. point out its
weak Spot
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-09-04
JAS. F. MORGAN, Auctr.
Real Estate For Sale

A large lot 50x90 on Lunalilo Street
near corner of Keeaumoku, In the old
baseball grounds, Is offered for sale al
a very reasonable price.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-09-04
ANENT EXTRA gESsION

There is talk of an extra session of
the Legislature, to be called after the
regular election of members of the
legislature has been had. If the sug-
gestlon be not too blunt, wouldn't it be
peter to wait and see who are elected
oeIore the proposition of calling an
extra. session is agitated any further?
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-09-04

ALSO several fine lots a, rear Of
above and adjoining tho prop
erty Of Messrs. +. NJ. Swanzy, n. n
Walty, c. B. Wells and g. p. Wilder
These lOts are on sloping ground or
road running parallel with the MeEoa
road and command extended views o..
sea or shore.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-09-04

2. SEVERAL LOTS on Punahou
road, opposite the College property, IL
tract of land known as the Judd tract
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-09-04
JAS. r. MORGAN, Auctr.
Real Estate
FOR SALE.

l. SIX LOTS on King ST., opposite
residence OF ]. s. Walker. Esq; size OF
lots, 60x120.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-09-04

FINE LOTS fronting on the road
each lot contains from IL to sh
acres.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-06
Forty Buildings Burned Early This
Morning.
NO HOSE TO FIGHT FLAMES
Several Dwellings, HethodistChurch,
and Many business Houses
Destroyed.

Reno Ney.-June GA special TO the
Gazette from susanyllle Cal, says:
Fire started at starks blacksmith
shop, south side OF Main street. between
Lassen and Roop streets. cleaning out
three blocks. except the brick store of
Nathan & Schmidt. ana stone store Of
Alexander q Kuoch.
It was discovered at 1915 this morn,
ing, but had such a start that IL
spread with great rapidly Water sup
ply Is good, but no hose or other IA.
clities for fighting fire are 20 be had.
The business houses destroyed includ-
ed c. T., Emerson's hardware store,
Mrs. Bingham, millinery r. A. Mas
sey's bicycle shop c. W BaTeck, Ice
cream parlors, T.. Frobel harness shop,
the Cottage hotel NJ. Asher & Bro,
merchandise store: w. j.. Williams
saloon, John c. Cohn. store; Alexander
& Knoch two warehouses; Mrs Smith,
large hotel; +. Morgan, paint shop;
Lasson Mail printing office. and Mrs
Flyers boarding house.
Several dwellings. the NJ j. church
and other buildings We're lost Forty
buildings were burned The loss can,
not be estimated at present
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-06
MORE FILIPINO
TREAGHERY.
Many Natives Given Office by
Americans are Guilty.
REPORTED TO AGUINALDO.
Native Telegrapbers Did the same
Major MARGINS Battalion coli
Iapses Through Hardships.

Manila June GA dispatch from
Candon, dated June 4th. says Maj. r.
G. Marchs men of the Thirty-thrd
regiment. returned 70 Candon that day
by steamer from Apart. The majori-
~ Of the men were ready for the hos
pital. The yare thin and weak, having
travelled 25O miles in the mountains,
during which they suffered greatly
from hunger or the fifty horses
which started with the battalion thir-
teen survived. The remainder died
ON the march or fell into the canons
The battalion practically has collapsed
at Pal, 30 miles from Tuguegarao. as
the result Of feyers and exhaustion.
Eighty-seven OF the men Were con-
yeyed from Pial TO Tuguegarao in bull
carts, and those who fell by the way
We're carried on filters with the column.
The officers accompanying Mai March
were Capts Henry l.. Jenhnsou and
Edward Davis. Lieuts Carroll Power
and Frank l.. Case, and Or. John o.
Greenwal, assistant surgeon. They
say is all guess work as 10 whether
Agulnaido was shot Before the
Americans struck Lagat the insurgents
chief divided his forces into parties OF
ten following different trails.
The report among the natives is that
Aguinaldo was wounded in the Shout
der
Papers show that nearly an the pres
idents installed by the Americans IN
Gen. Young's territory are treacherous
and have been making regular reports
to Aguinaldo as to the disposition and
movements OF American troops and
they have been collecting and forward
Ing taxes, The captured papers also
prove the disloyalty of the native tele-
graph operators whom the Americans
retained on the Cayagan valley line
When TirOna surrendered the Filipino
forces In that section, these operators
professed loyalty and took the oath OF
allegiance. But 10 is now shown that
they had been sending Agunaldo copies
Of important kilograms exchanged be-
tween the American officials letters
W e aleo found relating o. large con-
tributiohs forwarded 10 ARulnaldo from
Spanish and other foreign business
men.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-06
Members Of Both Branches Look
Wan and Tired,
AGREEMENT ON MANY BILLS
Deadlock on fhc ArmOr Plate pro-
vision business Transacted
To-day.

washington. June G.--Conercss has
entered upon what undoubtedly is the
last day Of the present session The
members OF both branches looked tired
and wan as they reassembled this
morning after their arduous work Of
yesterday the House meeting at
o'clock and the Senate az 10. While the
sessions lasted practically an night the
exciting scenes and Incidents OF former
days We're missing.
The Senate held short executive
session at mao. after which conference
reports on the suudry civil approrIa-
ton, the naval academy and the general
deficiency bills were presented and
adopted The sundry civil DiH was "A
complete agreement except on one item,
relating to Nevada claims. The naval
conferees were deadl0uked on the armOr
plate provision. There was q complete
agreement on The deficiency bills. The
military academy bill was passed and
sent 10 the President AZ 1880 o'clock
this morning the Senate went into
executive session after which q recess
was taken until no o'clock
The House during the early hours Of
the morning. was without a quorum UNI
90 $3.50 o'clock. A recess wa then taken
until o'clock this morning.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-06
woMEN's CLUBS TODAY.
Interest Was Lively on Several Ques-
lions Presented.

Milwaukee. Wis, June 6-The Sec
ond day of the Woman convention OPP
ened with rain. and many delegates
remained at the hotels 90 discuss the
issues OF the hour. The ticket made out
last night with Mrs Lowe for president
and Mrs. DeuisOn for vice president.
came as surprise t0 many after Mrs.
loves refusal There seems 60 be an
impression that the ticket win carry.
The color question which has been
forced 20 d settlement precipitated no
end Of State caucuses the delegations
auxi0usiy awaiting the next move Of
the board o. directors
Added to this excitement came the
much-mooted question Of re-Organiza-
ton. which was made the first order
OF business at regular session today.
Mrs Horace Brock. Of Pennsylvania.
leader Of the reorganization forces,
started the debate.
This discussion gave way 20 the edu-
cation session at I o'clock. but VIII be
considered again IN the afternoon.
At the education session the subject
was "The Public Schools"
The sectional needs Of the public
schools. was discussed by Mrs. u. b.
McCabe Of Atlanta. Other speakers
were Mrs Chas Flagg Of Portland.
Maine. Mrs Anna y Howe Of Mar
shaltown. Ia. Miss Lizzie Bloomsien
~ Nashville. Tenn; Mrs. VIM Elder Of
Indianapolis Mrs. Penoyer sherman
and Miss Maud Summers of Chicago;
Mrs. Lydia = Williams OF Minneapolis.
and Mrs Helen Elliott Of Ottumwa. Ia.
simultaneously az the Davidson
Theater the session was devoted 10 THE
Press. Miss Helen Wlnslow o. Boston.
Mrs. Margaret Hamilton Welch OF
New York. Miss Damaris Knobe Of
Chicago and Miss Mary pappcnhelm OF
South Carolina. spoke on different ques-
lions involved
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-06
BATTLESHIpS SENT OUT.
No CIew 10 the Intended Service Of American
Wsrships
Vessels Have Plenty OF Coal, Large
supplies OF Ammunition, and
Reserve Crews.

Philadelphia, June 6.-Undev orders
from the navy department the battle.
ships Massachusetts and Indiana, az
the League Island navy yard. are being
prepared for sea. The orders give no
olew as 10 what service the vessels
may be called into. the notice 10 Com,
mandant Casey being simply 20 get tho
ships ready and dispatch them as soon
as possible TO Hampton Roads. where
they are 10 await further orders The
warshlps were this morning plotted
out OF the reserve basin around 20 the
Delaware river front. where prcpara-
lions for departure were finished. Both
vessels were practically ready 70 60
TO sea when orders came. having been
thoroughly overhauled at the Brooklyn
navy yard before their arrival here.
The two vessels are loaded with
enough coal TO make a trip across the
Atlantic. and they contain large sup
plies OF ammunition. There are 100
men In the reserve crew OF each shin.
the balance OF the complement of 40j
sailors and so marines having been
distributed among various naval sta
tons after the vessels reached here
from Brooklyn.
The fun crews were filled out with
the al5 men VINO came here on the
frgate Hartford. from Hampton Roads.
and The other details ordered here from
New York and Boston. rhe Haltf0rd's
men include four hundred lnn-Emen,
who have Just been brought around
from san Francisco. Recruits were
also taken from among the sixty lands.
men and apprentices on the receiyine
ship at League Island.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-06
HEALTH BOARD EEJOlNED.
Temporary Ofje- ForbIddrg Interference wtb
Chinese Physicians,
Chinese object 10 Being Transferred
from san Francisco 10 Mission
Rock Fighting I'm the Courts.

San Francisco. Cal. June Cdr o.
Brien Of the board Of health reports
that no new cases Of plague have been
reported within the past q hdurs. The
removal Of Chinese from the quaran-
tined district TO Mission Rock win not
be undertaken until the injunction pro-
ceedings now pending In the United
States court have been decided.
Judge Morrow Of the United States
circuit court. on the complaint made in
the name OF jew Ho. has granted an
order temporarily restraining the board
Of health and chief Of police from pro-
hibltlng surgeons employed by the Chi
nese to care for their sick and To exam
Inc their dead. entering the quarantine
lines. The health board was also Or
dered to appear In court on Thursday.
with their witnesses, go show cause why
they should not be- permanently en-
Joined from interfering with the physl-
clans employed by the Chinese. The
board must also show cause FOR the de-
NAL Of the application of the Chinese
for an order commanding the city to
provide Tor the sustenance of those inn
pTisOned by the quarantine on TO grant
the Quarantined their liberty.