davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1900-05-11
YOUNG FOLKS COLUMN


he gets Jealous, and, going long way
or. will sit alone until he sees that the
rival has gone away. He has one pleas,
''rc that the other pets do not share, for
almost every day he accompanies his lit
tic owner to school, and, taking his seat
ON the top of her desk, is permitted to 70.
main there until school is dismissed,
when he walks home at her side.
RE has Il strange taste for feeds, and
l1k,S vegetables better than meat, He
VIII take an ear of corn and eat off the
NihrlS with great enjoyment, and en-,
Jews raw pumpkins. squash and turnns
" hen the cat goes away for one of his
vacations to the woods Ned gets lone.
some and insists on going with the fami.
~ on all their trips, and sometimes when
they start out in the boat and forget
to take him he has been known to swim
Il mile and half to follow them and hr
pulled into the boat.-Ncw York Trib.
unt.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1900-05-11
WHERE SUCCESS LIES,

So far as profession for women is
concerned we come back at last to the
fact that her success has been greatest
along eternally feminine lines. No girl
can he taught better trade than house
keeping or sewing. Every years the
price of plain sewing is higher and dress.
making climbs up into the clouds. The
world is hungry three times day, 800
days in the year, and has to be fed.
The whole human race is on a still hunt
for good cook and a good place to
board. These professions, carried on in
tellisently: are never overcrowded
sewing women crying for work. Look
at the boarding house keepers who fail!'
True. but how did they do their work ?
Didn't you have to take your frock back
time after time to have it fixed? Didn't
it rip somewhere the first time YOU put
it on? Was it done when promised :?
Was there ever anything fit to eat on the
table Of the boardingnouse keeper who
failed? Was her house as neat as new
pin? Incompetent, incompetent! No
wonder they failed. That was the cause
of their downfall. The woman who
takes pains to be particular, who is hon
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1900-05-11

law: the Emperor Francis Joseph, while
10000 a year was irrevo ably settled on
her in 1881 by her father, the King of
the Belgians.. Count Lonyay's income
from the family estate of Bodroc Giozzi
in Upper Hungary, is $4,000 year, which
is burdened by Il jointurc to his mother
and allowances to his brother and sister.
The Emperor is going to give his dauyh
ter,;n-law a house at Budapest, and he
wi provide her with villa ut Baden.
near Vienna:
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1900-05-11
The Development of Limoges.

Once a hourishing Roman city, and
supposed to be one of the seven cities
where Christianity was planted about the
middle Of the Third century, Limoges is
the capitol of the Department of Haute,
Nienne, and is 25O miles south Of Paris
Its porcelain manufactures are Justly
celebrated. In 1853 kaolin was found
near by, and naturally they Immediately
BEGAN making the hard paste porcelain.
This is more durable, though ware made
of soft paste absorbs less color in the
decorating, and has a pleasing softness
Of effect. The popular Haviland china
is made at the. same place,-PA Philadelphia
Record. j. = =. Z, z = - IS -.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1900-05-11
Where Amber is Pound

Gold Of the Baltic sea, as amber is
often called, is found in various places on
the globe, but nowhere in such album
dance as on the shores of the Baltic
from Memel to Danzig, and there prin-
cipally on the coast Of the oblong piece
the Kurische and the Frische Half. 1t
is, in fact, vegetable product, fossil
gum of a coniferous tree, and from time
immemorial it has been used as a jewel
BY many a fair lady.-Ipdianapolis
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1900-05-11
Cedar Forests Are Dimin,shinr.

The cedar forests remaining in this
part of the continent are in Aroostook
county. Me-, the northern counties of
New Brunswick and the counties of
Temiscouata, Rimobski, Bonavcnture
and Gaspe, i'll Quebec. Here cedar grows
large and there are more trees to the
acre than further south. 1t is found on
the high land as we'll as in the swamps.
In Nova Scotia cedar does not grow. In
southern New Brunswick there is not
enough left to supply ties for the local
railroads. - Commercial agent C. A.
ROardman
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1900-05-11
William PENIS Famous Contrac,

In the closing years of the Seventeenth
century William Penn drew up his fa-
nous contract with the Lenni Lenapc
tribe of Indians, who, by it's wordin"
were to release to William Penn and his
successors as much land lying between
the. Delaware and Susuuehanna rivers
as could be stepped off in twenty-four
hours, commencing at a point indicated
by rough stone monument still stand
ing near Ncwtown. From that time the
people Of Bucks county have had no bet
than was then in vogue until quite re-
Gently, when an electric railway was
built.-Street Railway Review.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1900-05-11
Countess Lonyay's Income

The. Archduchess Stehpanie loses her
huge jointure from the imperial trea sn nv.
by her morganatic marriage. and he,.
town and country houses and she is de-
prived of all the benefits to which she
was entitled under the settlement which
was made in 1881. when she married tho
Crown Prince Rudolph, and the Emperor
William and the Prince Of Wales were
witnesses of the marriage contract and
attended the wedding at Vienna. The
Countess Lonyay's income in future will
be f12, 600 a year. of which 10000 is a
voluntary allowance from her father-in-
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1900-05-11
4 Rain S0,,,,,

n KAN Song.
Don't you love to lie and listen.
Listen to the rain,
With it's little patter. patter,
And its tiny clatter. clatter,
And its silvery spatter, spatter,
On the roof and OH the pane:
Yes. l love to lie and listen,
Listen to the rain.
It's fairieS-Pert and Plucky.
Nip and Nimhle-tOes and Lucky.
Trip and Thimhle-noSe and Tucky--
On the roof and on the pane.
That's my dream the while l listen.
Listen to the rain.
| can see them running races.
| can watch their laughing faces
At their gleeful games and grareS,
On the roof and on the pane!
Clinton Scollard in st. Nicholas.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1900-05-11
PULLING sUPERFLUoUs HAP.

There is one sure way of removing
supert1uous hair and that is by the cleo
trio needle. Another way, however, is
by the constant use of tweezers. As
young girl l was deeply mortified by
heavy black mustache and eyebrows to
match, which met over my eyes, and
even grew downward. Today am over
40, but have a pair of eyebrows worthy
of "Petrach's Laura" and no mustache,
SAYS writer in the Philadelphia Press
the first sign of struggling hair out it
comes as soon as it is long enough to
be taken hold of. l keep a close 'look-
OUT by strong light, but consider that
simply as part of my toilet, just as
do combing my hair or brushing my
teeth.
Now for directions: Get a good pair
Of tweezers, the edge meeting exactly.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1900-05-11
LATEST FANClES.

Wear perpendicular lines of trim
mings on your new skirts if you would
be chic This advice includes tucks. ap-
piled laces- everything. One cannot look
too tall or too slender, says Vogue.
Lace disks. in graduated sizes, are seen
on the smartest GOWNS and they give Il.
charming effect of long skirt lines.
There is no shadow of doubt that the
collar.ess Elton has come to stay. 1t
seems more adapted to summer gar
ments, and we all know that when the
cold weather goes the heat will come,
with little intermission of mild weather
between. The newer Etons are not only
colarlesS, hut have the fronts with deep
curves toward the waist line. The
square or rectangular ends are IL thing
of the past-noticc the rounding out of
the jacket fronts below
The new way of shaking hands III
Paris is to raise the elbow as high as the
ear, and then take the hand of your
friend i'll yours. very lightly increasing
the pressure as the hand lescentls to it's
original position. Even hand-kissing is
being revived among certain set
That the box coat Of white pique
trimmed with arabesqucs in applique
with miles Of stitching and lined with
cherry is the most stunning thing in the
way of in outside garment.
All scraps of silk or wooden dress
goods should he kept especially if they
are bright colored. They may be cut
in strips, made into ball anu sent away
to be woven into rugs or portiercs.
Sassafras oil will darken the hair.
Have it perfumed by druggist and ap-
ply with brush.
Fan ribbons. long abandoned, are COM
ing back, and another returning fashion
is that of wearing bands of velvet
around the wrists.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1900-05-11
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.

Directions are often given for black
leading Il stove every night after the
fire is deatlene,. This is not necessary
if the stove has been property used dur
ing the day. If anything is spilled en-
the top. wash or scrap" II of a; once
Rub grease off with Il thick black GOTTEN
cloth--a piece Of black Storkinel makes
Il good stove cloth. Keep i, hangir:
near the stove. where it can he used to
rub off anythin: not of sticky. Sugary
consistency. Let sugar burn to a rhar-
coal and scrape it off. This last process
takes off the backing, whith r,,l>t lee re-
newed at night. when the stove is cold
In ordinary wear the backing need n.t
be renewed oftcner than once Il month.
coat Of black. mix Il small pinch Of gum
tragacanth in enough warm water to
dissolve it, and add it to the melted
backing. Apply the polish with one
brush and keep another to polish with
Before applying the polish wash off the
top of the stove and remove any grease
that has been spilled on it. Amply the
backing and polish with light. swift
strokes. When the stove is well black
cned. polish the edges. if they are ground
iron, with brick dust or polishing soap.
and wash dry. Whiten and polish the
nickel work with Il channels skin. Large.
long-wriSted mittenS. made of chamoiS
skin, are excellent to blacken stoves in.
and less cumbersome than the mitten
sold for that purpose. Occasionally dur
ing the month the stove may lie polished
with brush to brighten it, but no more
backing is needed.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1900-05-11
A HOUc EDY.

An excellent household remedy is Car
ron oil, so called from the noted Carron
iron works IN Scotland, where it was
used as the best application for burns
Nothing better. cheaper and more con
venient has yet been found for thu, treat
mcnt of such injuries. 1t is readily
made by shaking together equal parts OF
limewater and linscetl oil. 1t becomes
of the consistence and appearance Vi
very rich cream and should be applied
with cotton or lint
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1900-05-11
IS GOSSIP FOR THE LADIES' 8
A LIFE.

A LIFE.
I saw The little maiden moon
She was SO shy, so shy,
She hid herself behind cloud
Till all the stars went by;
And pure as sea foam WAS her robe
And white us ivory.
And lilybudS that blow on earth
Raised timid heads to see.
l saw the moon the full-grown NOON,
Leap from the oceans hold.
And bare her beauty to the sky
Fierce, glorious and bold;
And crimson was her Haunting robe,
And red as sin, maybe,
And poppy-buds that blow on earth
Raised wicked heads to see.
l saw the moon. tho dying moon,
Falter across the sky:
White faced she fell before the morn
That smiled to see her die.
No wave that kissed her feet of old
But Knocked her misery;
Only the Sere, blewn leaves Of earth
Might mourn for such as she.
-ThcOuOsia Garrison.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1900-05-11
FOR MY LADY, BEAUTIFUL

a few drops Of tinctllrc Of lcnzoin dis
solved in Il cup of hot wafer WILL if ap-
piled daily, make the skin firm, clear and
cool.
On retiring wash the face with hot Wal
ter and Il flannel cloth; in the morning
battle it with clear. cold water.
n sponge bath of strong salt water l.;
invigorating, and leaves one feeling well
and hungry.
The hair should be washed every four
weeks. at least. Salt in the water is Il
good tonic, and Il beaten r=. makes an
excellent shampoo.
Some simple oil-almond or rn,.oa but
ter-will. if applied to the eyebrows and
lashcS. increase their growth ana make
them darker
For the summer girl whose no*c be-
com'S easily sunburnrd sweet cream
proves il good remedy. 1t is soothing,
simple and easily obtained.
Lemon juice is an ol,l-fashioned but
effectual remedy for frccl<les.
A steaming hot flannel cloth appiied to
the checks produces lasting and lovely
glow.
If powder must be used. dust little
pure talcrm on the face, but don't rub
it in.
\ clay pipe is Il good curling Implement
and makes tho most natural rinGletS.
Bathing the face in warm milk is said
to be refreshing and r. juvcnHting.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1900-05-11
AVOID LIVING RUTS.

The growth Of sport has served th>
purpose of broadening views, destroying
prejudices, correcting opinions and cult
waiting a greater charity, for men and
women who journey to waters where fish
are caught, or cruise in yachts, or penr.
trate into the wild haunts of game.
break away from the narrow lines which
mature into narrow lives, and thus avoid
the dwarfed life of him whose horizon
never changes, and which bounds hi,
own house and his own interests. SAYS
the Dietetic and Iygicnic Gazette. All
that is to be said of travel as an agency
of enlightenment, broadening and cult
Walton of tolerance may be said of the
sports of rod and gun, and more. For
the sportsman tourist gets closer to the
heart of the stranger community into
which he penetrates in his expeditions
than does the ordinary traveller, whether
on business or pleasure bent: and this
intimacy gives Il sympathetic insight into
the lives and characters Of those with
whom he mingles.
The friendships which hold between
visiting sportsmen and host may appear
individually of slight Importance in this
respect. but collectively they have ire
mendous influence which is for good.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1900-05-11

est and conscientious in her work. suc-
cccds. When you find a woman who is
reliable. who gives you the worth of
your money i'll her wares, no matter
what they he, you will find she has more
customers than she can provide for
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1900-05-11
THE POPE, THE CARDINAL AND
THE LADIES,

1t is not generally known that papal
etiquette does not cOuntenance decollete
dresses i'll the Pope's presence, moreover
his holiness holds them in great abhor-
renee, says Madame. This is rather
awkward for those who are not aware
that it is considered Il breach of etiquette
to appear at Il papal reception III ordinary
court dress, as the following instance will
show.
A short time ago some American ladies
who were visiting Rome, wishing to at
tend one of those receptions, made their
appearance in ordinary court dress, hay
ing awaited themselves to the fullest eX-
tent of the decolletage. His holiness was
Mortified when he noticed them, but at
the time refrained from taking any per-
sonal notice. Nevertheless he determined
to take steps for it's prevention i'll future
\ certain well-known cardinal was in
Structed by him to inform the ladies of
their breach of etiquette.
The cardinal was Il man of the world,
and realized that the matter must be an.
| preached with the utmost tact and deli.
cacy; after due consideration he az.
preached the ladies and addressing them
said: '"The Pope is old-fashionetl and
does not like decollete dresses; butt he
continued, waving his hand lightly in
the air, ''for me, am quite accustomed
to them, YOU know, | have been so much
among savageS that do not mind them. .
1t was some little time before the ladies
graSped the full significance of the car
dinars words.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1900-05-11
a KIND HEARTED elNcF2


A pretty story of Jenny Lind is tod
in the Court Circular. \ veteran must
clall' who has recently died, wrote once
to a friend that he had heard Jenny Lind
in a most unexpected way. Il was
then, he said, clerk in music pub
IN nE house One day Il well-dressed,
quiet little woman entered and asked me
TO show her some music of classical ma
ture,. We struck up quite a conversation,
in the course of which | asked her if she
had heard the great Jenny Lind, who
was then the talk of the town. She
laughed and said: oh, We, l have heard
her. Have you?' l told her that had
not had that pleasure, and that l had
very little prospect of hearing her, the
price. of admission was so high. She
laughed again. and then handed me ii
scng sheet she had p ckcd out. ard asked
me to pay the accompaniment for her
w v1i Shc tired it., She sang so beauti-
fully that | playc;, like one in dream.
When she had finished she thanked me,
and with a rare smile, said: You cannot
say now that you have never heard Jen-
ny Lind She thanked me again and
left me quite dumfoundcd.'
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-08-02
kIOndike Treasure
Comes by Millions

Victoria. y. C.. July 22.-The stedm-
or Amur reached he-e this afternoon
bringing the largest number % rich
Klundikers and more gold than has
previously arrived from the north this
season. There is AT least million IN
gold dust ON board the steamer and
ninety passengers. une-third Of whom
made fortunes in the Far North. The
general opinion of these men. VINO ~
actually engaged in mining Is thar the
output for the year will be So oeo Geo
This large output b accounted fur ny
the fact that just az mHcf Eold b. nov
being taken Out in summer a. IN WIN
ter. A man who went over the 0rTesl-s
TO estimate the uutprt said h was hu-l
TO make an estimate b-causs 'tlsiu
owners refuse 10 give ne 0urplt fr
fear that the ROYALTY az tn per raIu
will be eXacted ny the EUuerImsITt-
Many Of the largest claims hHrsly lIur
expenses and II they paid ROYALTY
there would be- a loss for The wear.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-08-02
buy
YOurHODle
GREAT BARG AIMS I
Real Estate

/. Business Ion On Fun 81 ru-I-- lutz
about Sc1o Squart f=.t-
=. Fine h1nse and lut; lu5EI5z Wa
isih:i road.
,. One In, McCuIiyrra-r -sa52 King
street.
I. Two luts, KHwaiahAD 81 S5zlE
each; Kewaln.
:. House and ; inns n KAiuian 1-a-l.
9. -Four luts, waikiki AdHtfiun, 1r-H-
Camp MrKini-y= s1zl55 each
= Nine-V=E lsase, with = nnls-s;
PunchbOWl.
6. Huus. Hna lut, Iimiwai ST. KswalU;
z5xIoa.
Q. T-n-y-ar i-as. Hna : hOus-s; Pun-h
bowl: 6calo
IL. -Four ions, Kahn, IrsE King 81
55NIoo each.
II. Three lnts n=E DiamBna fi-aH;
55Xu5 each.
u. House Hn6 l1i, with stables SIX
Is5; upp=r PunchhuWl
IL. HOUSE ana l1t, QIi--n s. S1lIuc
IL. T-n-y-ET ieass, with : l1rtAs-s HI.
sture doing gOOd business; b1lIua.
Il. On. SHARE Wanna fiui inn
10. Eleven and haif VENTS ease, viii
; cottages, grar-s Ana uth=T plants ~
20.
10. Beautiful lut On Fur 81, frsfW.-=I
Scho0l ana Vineyard SIS.
Is. Lon I35NIIo, with : new Iduse=s
Wild-r avenue.
10. Two lots, Waikiki ruaai s5aau
each.
y. Five luls, Beach ruaa, Irsa TIM ssa
GoXIua.
Fl. Two acres lAnd n kalih-, with :
houses; beautiful country r-sia-nc.-
p. HOUSE and lot, llzniWai 81, AZ
walo; soXIoo.
p. L0t on FOrt 81. extension
p. Lot corner Mild-T avenue Hnc Ne
Slki; 226N22I.
g. Lot Soxz7S, King ST., nsar hcCulh
tiact.
20. Three lots al kalihE 2oXg5.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-08-02
Silva & ViVaS,
OPPOSITE posi- OFFICE
REAL ESTATE rRANsAc lions

Subscribers are furnished with from
tye 70 six lists pei week, giving an &C
eurate record Of deedE MORTGAGES
.eassE. releases, powers VI attorney
etc. etc. which are placed on record.
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE 600 PER
MONTH.
A. v. GEAk.
Jugd Building, Honolulu.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-08-02

10 CURE a COLD IL Os1E DAT-
Taie LazallEs BrluA0 ZI.iI.il,= 'Izi,i=-s
an druggists refund -is Ilu5sT r I-
tails 10 cure r a. ErsEsf slE.lzl -
d On saoh box. = osulE
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-08-02
YYaIernal Directory.
HAPMoNY LODGE NO. 3.
I. q o. F,

Meets every Monday evening at 1889
- Harmony Hall King street.
J.. ". DEE. y. G.
4. r. HENDRY. Secretary.
Al visiting brothers very cordially
invited.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-08-02
The ALOHA BRANCH OF THE
PHILOSOPHICAL SOCIETY.

Every SATURDAY. at 7:3o ?. m. The Aloha
Branch Of the Theosophical Society, will
hold its regular meeting in the Knights Of
Pythias Hall, next door 10 Hollisirr x Co
Fort street. Public cordially invited.
Books lent at the Library on MONDAYS,
Wednesdays and FRIDAYS, fTlm 10 1
?. m. Information on Thsosophy given
by writing 10 P. o. Box SSa.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-08-02

For further particulars apply1e-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-08-02
cnAs. %. WALKER.

DssEs-f az baa1sr 81 firs~lnAas
fachts, boat an1 -Sz1lDes
Rsrsa. - ki1ssT
q. b. ass -esssliaan -
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-08-02
HONOLULU CHAPTER No. /,
r. A. NJ.

Meets every third Thursday evening
q Masonic Temple. All visiting CON-
1anions cordially invited.
A. F. GILFILLAN, II. p.
J. d. TUCKER, Secretary.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-08-02
MysrIc LODGE. No. 2, X. Of p.

Meets every "Wednesday evening at
use o'clock. Castle Hail, Fort street,
Waiting brothers cordially invited to
sstend. S. J. SALTER, c. c.
A. E MURPHY, X r s.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-06-12
Vampires Not B1oodsucker,.

Mr.. James Rhen, WHO is engaged in 4
special study of bats, says that it is a
fallacy that the vampire is a blood
sucker. Travellers and story writer's
are responsible for the story of the ter
rible bloodsucking vampire bats OF
South America Nearly all general
writers on this subject agree with
them as to its criminal record. and they
all concur in laying the blame on a
large grotesque looking bat with an
enormous leaf nose, the Vampyrus
spectrum. This bat is common in
South and Central America and, from
his great size, being about two feet
across the outspread wings, IS sug-
gestive and repulsive enough object to
impute the blood loving habit TO.
AS matter OF fact, this is n some
what useful animal and is totally inno-
cent OF these charge. the bloodsuck-
ers being two much smaller and rarer
bats. The front teeth of these two lat
ter are enormous lancets occupying
over half the tooth row OF the animals
and possessing very sharp edges, which
can easily penetrate the human skin
The teeth OF the big vampire, on the
other hand. are simply adapted for a
diet OF insects and fruit The true
bats are much rarer than
the vampire.-Philadelph Record.