davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-25

cisco; II. c. Greve, New York; c. c.
PENN, San Francisco; Mrs. NJ. Durbin
Miss B. II. Sullivan, May Murphy, Butte
City; Mrs. A. z. Stiles, Council Bluffs
Ia; w H Alexander, Omaha; A B.
Lewis, Frisco; Mrs. Earl, Preston; Nut
ter Tucker, w. p. Anderson, Kansas City
E. A. Whitaker. East Oakland, Cal; A
Z. Stiler, Council Bluffs; Mrs. Hamilton
Miss Kimball, Park City; Gideon Snyder
Richfeld Z. S. Lehman and wife, Grand
Island; S. D. Davis, l.. B. Evans, Idaho;
n. A. Page, Park City; George E. Stew
ems, Rochester, n. Y; Charles l.. Robin
son, Omaha: r. S. Rust and family, Les
lie Rust, Morton, Mo; c. NJ Brough
Ogden; H. Early. Edna, Mo-; D. c. Nor
isita, Saratoga, n. Y; NJ. L. Miner, ST
Louis; George Skinner, New York; j. c.
Smith, Chicago.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-25

among the guests at the Cullen yesterday.
Buys stated, when seen, that his resi-
dental town was also known by the ap-
pellatiOn of Hatchville; nevertheless it
would go next fall for Bryan on two to
one proposition. AS to Heber the inhabit-
ants thereof were traverSing the even
tenor of their way undismayed by any
rumorS from the outside world and news
for publication was at a premium.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-25

The Knutsford.-F A Fletcher and
wife, Chicago; Mrs. Southwell, Montreal;
D. c. Morecasta, Saratoga, n. Y; d. W.
Brunton and wife, Aspen, Colo; Miss
Adelaide Deming Mrs. Harry CorsOn
Clarke San Francisco; 1. NJ. Hamerford,
St. Paul; Francis B. Clarke, St. Paul;
Charles g. Weber. st. Louis; Phil B.
Beckeart, San Francisco: Mr.. and Mrs. N
Stetson and daughter, New York; Charles
P. McCOhn, New York; J. w. Kirkham,
Lehi: Mr.. and Mrs. H. NJ. Salisbury,
Dover, Del; J. w DeYOng, Chicago;
George z. Waite, San Francisco; Archer
Brown and wife, East Orange, n. j..
Joseph Kirkpatrick and wife. Palmer,
Michigan, Mrs J c, kirkpatrick,
Escanaba, Mich; Mrs. NJ H Grover,
Garth, Mich; ]. a. Shearnon and wife,
Chicago; Theodore NJ Allies. New York;
Mrs l.. RedstrOn, Denver: Hy Shaw,
New York; W. S. Hall, Mercur; Harry
Corson Clarke. Mrs. F. C. Bray, Denver;
J. B. jerks, Wells, Mimi; ]. Z. Bush and
wife, Hobbs Bush Miss A. L. Williams,
Birmingham, Ala; Miss Mary Kari, New
York; Theodore Riehl, jr., New York; c.
c. Compton, Denver; Frank A. Fisher,
Boston; B. McDonOugh, Denver.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-25

The Kenyon-John H. Bishop, Logan;
James T. Film, Butte, Mont; H. E. Hers
hey, Idaho Falls; McCollins, Helena,
Mont; NJ w. Kennedy, Denver; Mrs. NJ.
L. Lindsay, Laramie Wyo.; n. II. Cohen,
st. Joseph; J. B. Cosgriff. Fort Steele.
WyO.; E. n. Haupenan and wife,
Saginaw, Mich; S. B. Hamill, Chicago;
E L. Hall, New York City; George 3.
Smith, San Francisco; w. H. Park, Lin
coin; W. H. Sharlock, Denver; B. c.
Carroll, St. Louis, Mo-; H. II. Hess, New
York; A. 3. Fox, La Porte, Ind; Z. II.
Rand, Cincinnati, o.; L. Lowenstein,
Price; ]. F. Smith and wife, Utica, n. Y.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-25

no personal choice for vice president, six
-een; Cummings, Suizer, Van Wyck Viii
Jams, Pattison and Daniel, (eacn) one
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-25

AOAebl : lcJ, fU0. ~
The above statement embraces all the
items it 5 practicable to specify.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1900-06-22
YOUNG FOLKS COLUMN


she. was very proud. This she quickly
united and placed alongside of Lo;lie's
doll: Louie held her breath from sheer
excitement. She didn't seem to gather
the full import Of Toddy's ominous
words, but little Allie followed in Fan
MES wake, and laid her grimy handker-
chief on top of the ribbon
posted, one his kite. that lay on the
new baseball. Dick contributed a bali Of
Irvine, and Teddy himself capped the
climax with u bag of superior molasses
taffy.
They all stood and looked at each other
and then with concentrated horror at
Teddy, who drew from his pocket a
mattel, something none of them were
ever permitted to carry, and actually lit
it and applied it to the leaves under the
offerings.
There was a moment of awful sus-
pense among them. They could scarcely
believe that Teddy Jones would do such
thing, and they We're so frightened that
the dauntless Fannie Sanders was
frightened
But the maternal spirit of Louie Hibls
broke the spell. She looked at Teddy
with dilated eyes, then at the smoking
leaves, and the flames that were about to
enlnracc ner new wax darling
you, Teddy Jones; you're bad, wicEcj
mMrdercr-that's what you are '>> -
Then she made grab for her doll
tramping. the fire completely out of the
leaves with her small. indignant feet.
80 Louie HihbS saved her doll, and tho
others gathered their sacrificial offerings
somewhat shcepishly, and followed the
Mite mother out Of the Indian camp.
fhcf
played Teddy Jones new game.-Eliza.
beth York Miller in Boston Glohe
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1900-06-22
NOVEL FRUIT-PIECE FOR THE
TABLE.

Here is an idea that may appeal to an
entertainer. 1t is an evident fact that
the time-honored fruit-dish, with it's as
sortment of fruit, no longer has any
place on modern table; each kind of
fruit is put by itself on seperate silver
dish artistically arranged Any one who
has a little taste can initiate the arr
rangment Take four plates of equal
size; put on them some green Ieaves-bay.
leaves, geraniums, Of whatever one hap
pens to have at hand-and arrange the
fruits to suit the different kinds. Make
a pyramid of bright red apples, with
four , apples for a base, three on top.
and one on top of all, with the leaves
in between. Arrange oranges in the
same way. but on the third plate law
punches of grapes carelcssly on leaves,
and on the fourth put bananas. Lo!
with the four plates at the four corners
your table is dressed at once. Nuts may
De used instead of fruit on one plate, and
flss and dates on the other, but beware
OF the old-fashioned fruit basket or dish
II you wish your table to be up to date.
Anna Wentworth Sears in Woman's
Home Companion.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1900-06-22
THE BRIAR-ROOT PIPE.
lti Not Briar-Root at All, but thu
"lCrica Arborea.O

LII MOT brIar-ROOt at All, but the
"Erica Arborea."
How many smokers know what their
brlar-root pipes are really made of? In
one of those valuable repertores of fact.
the consular reports, we find some infor-
nation on the subject which WILL no
doubt, be read with interest. Our vice
writes: me "ooi from WITH wh!I,'e hria,
pipes are made is not the root of ~
briar rose, but the root of the large
heath known in botany as the erica
arborea: Our 'brair' is but corruption
OF the French 'bruyere.' The briar-root
tory. First begun in the Pyrenees some
nifty years ago, it Travelled along the
French Riviera and the Ligurian coast
taking Corsica by the way) to the Tus-
can Maremma, and has now reached Ca
labria in the south, which is at present it's
most tiourishing center. Lcghorn has al
ways been the center of the export of
dustry came iuto existence. but as the
South Italian briar is of admittedly s,l-
perior quality, a large quantity of the
Ca]abrian root is also imported into Leg
horn for selection and subsequent ex-
port
How the briar-root pipe is made is also
explained by Vice-Cohsnl Carmichael,
W III says I'LL llc IUOl luul comes INTO
Leghorn has already Deen cut INTO the
shape in which it is exported to the PIPE
manufacturing centers. which are princi-
pally, at least as regards Italian briar, St.
Claude in France, Nuremberg in Raya-
ria, and various towns in Rhenish Prus-
STA and Thuringia. The roots. which arc
sometimes of Il circumference of two feet
or more, are cut into blocks and then
boiled. If there is any defect in the root
which has not been discovered before the
boiling process, the blocks are bound to
split sooner or later. Briar-root blocks
are cut into about twenty-five different
sizes and three principal shapes. The
shapes are "Afarseillaise," Relieve and
Belgian The first two are the more
usual shapes. From the ''Marseillaise''
blocks are cut the ordinary briar pipes,
which have bowl and stem at right
angles; ''releve" blocks are cut into a
shape for governing into hanging pipes,
and Belgian" blocks, for which there is
but small demand, are shaped to fashion
into pipes which have bowl and stem at
All obtuse angle. A considerable quanti-
ty Of blocks is sent to the United States
of America, but apparently none what
ever to the United Kingdom.-London
Daily News.
President Kruger, it is said, never
goes out Of his house without wearing a
big ma generals scarf over his coat,
on which he weare the Prussian order of
the Red Eagle of the fourth class and il
Portuguese medal.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1900-06-22
SUMMER FANCIES,

The most striking feature of the sum-
mer gowns, next to the skirts, is the
sleeves. They appear in a variety of de-
signs, but one of the most favored is the
elbow sleeve.
This at once suggests itself as particu-
larry comfortable and appropriate for hot
weather wear. The elbow sleeves are
finished in several ways. Sometimes they
are edged simply with band of narrow
black velvet and small bow; or they may
be completed with a cuff turned back
The prettiest and most generally becom-
sleeve finished with frill of lace, or
chiffon, falling rather wide at the back,
and narrowing at the inside of the arm.
But the latest fancy of all is the hinge
RE undersleeve, which is the hallmark of
neWness for your summer gown.
Not all women care to wear short
sleeves. They require pretty arm and
well-rounded wrist: This is the reason,
no doubt, why the French designers have
added the lingerie undersleeves.' 1t is real
~ revival of an old-time fashion. 1t
is just what the name assumes for it.
1t is made of thin fabric, and simu-
iates an under garment, or rather is of a
light texture, which has just that sug-
gestion of white wear, however beautiful
ly wrought, which is taking, delicate and
Wlthal pretty and cool looking, and vet
J..
The lingerie undersleeve is variousiy
made of lace, chiffon trimmed with appli-
que lace or tucked and fine lawn daintily
pulled or tue ed and striped around with
narrow lace insertion. Null is also used
and soft thin silk as we'll. The upper
sleeve either falls over the quaint under
sleeve in a narrow flowing line just be-
low the elbow or turns back in narrow
revcrs cuff faced with a contrasting color
No matter what the material Of your
gown may be, whether it is cloth or mus
linz or of any graduation. of thinness or
thickness between the two, the under
sleeve may be worm
1t can be used even with Elton Jackets.
1t IS especially attractive for the little
bolero on the dressing gowns. In such in
stances it usually appears, like the under
bodice, of fine sheer lawn, chiffon or lace,
the upper sleeve, which is in one with the
bolero, being of the same fabric as the
skirt. The short sleeves with the under
sleeve attachment has an especially pi-
quaint appearance in the short jackets
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1900-06-22
PARLOR MAGIC.

\ feat which anyone can perform with
little or no practice is that of placing
fourteen matches upon table and lift
This is how it is done: Pick out one
match-the one that has the --LATEST sur
face-and then place six of the other
matches about one-fourth each across the
first one, each Of the six being parallel
to each other. Next place six other
matches one-fourth each across the first
match, but from the other side, all paral-
ment of the first six matches. Now take
the fourteenth match, lay it over the
twelve matches where they intersect, and
by carefully lifting match No. l and
holding match No. II in place you will
accomplish without difficulty the feat
adelaide Hermann in June Woman's
Companion.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1900-06-22
A NEW IDEA.

An entirely new idea is the use of
volumlnous scarfs Of tulle, carried twice
around the neck and tied in large bow
at the back. This undoubtedly NAV be
accepted as the precursor of the ribbon
tied at the back, so popular few years
ago. But beware of this grayish-wh
tulle bow in the back. You will look as
if YOU had gray hair at little distance.
Tiny punches of fruit are being worn in
the couture instead of the ribbon or
flower ornaments popular so recently. It
is probably an outgrowth of the fruit
craze for hat trimmings.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1900-06-22
IN GAY NEW YORK,
JULEP TIME.

JULEP TIME.
Hit julep time-'en de mint des right,
En- de juice DIES Oozin' wifi delight
Hit nachully
Won le' me be
Sayin': "Julep time TO- yo en- met
Hit jnlep time-en' de jug hit grim
En- de con juice say: Don keep me in.''
Fit go ''glug-glug''
Dab n de jug,
En- say: "Oh, man, please pull dat plug. ~
Hit julep time, en- dey coaxin' 50
De mint, en- alien / des dom know
Ef stan hit long
Dey coaxin' strong
En- lie amen seats whuh l belong:
Hit julcp time-en' hyuh's de ice.
En- de sugah, too, en- de mint 50 nice.
En- de jug won't hide
(Hit by NAH side)-
So l guess des got ter backslide!
Baltimore American.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1900-06-22
A Typical Tot.

1yp1CHI
He nearly tanned a chipmunk,
He nearly stunned an owl,
He nearly saw a polar bear,
He nearly heard it grOwl:
He nearly killed a rattlesnake,
He nearly felt is squirm,
lie nearly caught the biggest fish
With nearly half worm.
He nearly walked dozen miles,
He very nearly hit
The eagles nest he nearly found;
He nearly climbed to 1t.
Now If he nearly did so much
When young, 1t seems to me
What Il wonderful clever man
He'll nearly grow to be-
-Ethelwyn Wetherald in Youths Compan
ion
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1900-06-22
BREAKING ENGAGEMENTS.

In discussing the subject of broken en-
gagements, Sarah Grand says:
1t does not seem to me that there
can be any doubt that it is justifiable to
break off engagements only under special
circumstances which may threaten to
bring unhappiness on the pair should they
marry. At the same time l do not think
that an engagement should be broken
off for any but the most serious reasons
and | believe the contempt we feel and
the stigma which attaches to the man of
many engagements and to the girl who
has broken off one after another are the
involuntary outcome of a knowledge of
character. We know from experience
that people of that kind, with no proper
sense of responsibility, are mere froth on
the surface of society, undesirable as ac-
quaintances and not worth counting as
citizens.
But, if engagements were to be ire
vocable, the chances Of misery in mar
riage would be double what they are
now, and, unhappily, they are only too
numerous as it is. OF course. no honor
able person will enter into an engagement
without the honest intention of fulfilling
it. and, therefore. when such people be-
come engaged and afterward break it off,
it is pretty certain to be for good and
sufficient reason"
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1900-06-22
ORIGIN OFTHE MONTHS NAMES

January was named after the Roman
god, Janus; the deity with two faces.
one looking into the past and the other
gazing forward to the future" writes
Clifford Howard in the Ladies' Home
Journal. February comes from the
Latin word februo, to purify. 1t was
customary for the Romans to observe
festivals of publication during that
month. March owes its name to the oil
god Of war. Among the Saxons this
mouth was known as Lenct, meaning
spring; and This is the origin of our word
Lent April was named from the Latin
apcrio. to open, in Specification of the
opening of flowers. The Saxons celle,l
the month Eastre, in honor of their god
dcsS OF spring, from which comes our
word Easter. May was named after the
Roman goddess Maia, and June was so.
called in honor of Juno. July was named
in honor Of Julius Caesar, and August
gets it's name from Augustus Caesar.
September is from the Latin septem,
seven, this being the seventh month ac-
cording to the old Roman calendar. DC.
tober, November and December also re-
tain the names by which they were
known under the old calendar, when
there We're but ten months in the year
octo, novem and deem meaning eight
nine and ten"
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1900-06-22
A POPULAR ALLOCATE.
Archbishop MartinelIi Man Who
Possesses Rare Charm
and Tact

The W ashingtOn correspondent of the
New York Tribune writes as follows CON
corning Mgr. MartincIli:
Archbishop Martinelli is still in the
West whittier he went cary in May with
his secretary of legation, DIR. Rocker. to
give the pallium to the new archbishet,
of Oregon, Alexander Christy who
begged to receive it from the ablegates
own hands. So does the popularity of
this genial pre.ate extend from ocean to
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1900-06-22
with the high faring collar and broad

On costumes Of cloth, now being. worn,
the upper portion of the sleeve, for exam
pie, extending to little below the elbow,
is of the same material as the gown,
tucked all over the vertical lines, the low
er sleeve gathered slightly at the back
into fancy embroidered cuff, being made
Of some contrasting material and color.
Black satin is frequently used. This UNI
dersleeve is quite plain where the upper
one falls over it, so it has not the effect
of a large sleeve, and the little narrow
revcrs which turn back, faced with what
ever touch of color the gown may have.
are very effective. An undersleeve of
black satin with straight around cuff
or gold galooh decorated with colored en-
broidery is the feature of an ecru canvas
Times.
WHEN YOU WRITE A LETTER,
To everyone outside the family circle
the Christian name and surname should
Kingsland in the Ladies' Home Journal.
4 married woman writes her name Mary
Bruce Talbot, and in a business letter
adds beneath it, in brackets, Mrs. John
Talbot. An unmarried woman writes
Miss i'll brackets, before her full name.
to a stranger when reply is expected
Typ written letters are only admissible
y.
cpistles the signatures should be written
by hand.
Speak first of the interests of your cor
respondent and afterward Of those which
concern yourself.
Never write anything over your own
signature of which you might later be
ashamed.
Never allow anyone to read a letter in
tended for your eyes alone. 1t is intrust-
cd to your honor, even if not so explicitly
stated.
A letter sent by hand should be left
unsealed, unless a servant be the messen-
ger.
Business letters should begin with
''Sir," Dear Sir" or MY Dear SIR or
if in the plural, with Gentlemen and
end with yours truly" or Respectfully
yours never Respectfully" alone, omit
ting the subject of the sentence. Ladies
are addressed as Madam" whether mar
ried or unmarried.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-06-28

Gen. Merritt still bears on his right
ever received, q slight flesh wound
made by stray bullet early in the
civil war.
Gen. Miles seal ring, which is shown
in all his half-length portraits upon
the third finger of his left hand, is of
a black onyx stone bearing in mono
gram the initials N. A. NJ.
Col. George B. NJ. Harvey, who is at
the head Of syndicate which has
bought the street railway system of
Havana for $1,472,OO is an old jour-
nalist.
President McKiniey's wedding pres
ent to Mrs. Henry Harrington Scott,
born Sampson, was the original of her
fathers now celebrated telegram an
nouucing the destruction of Cervera's S
fleet.
Horatio Garland Tuttle, of Macon,
No, is an uncle of Vice President Ho-
bart, and. though II years old, attends
regularly to his business. His grand
father was lieutenant under Gen. Gates
during the revolution and one Of the
Boston tea party.
DR.. Seward Webb, who was men.
| toned as possible successor to the
seat made vacant by Senator Morrill's
death. is an expert chess player anc
recently played and won five games
! at the same time against five other
! players. -.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-06-28
BRIGGS H0U BK
Carson City, Nevada
GILBERT BRIGGS, PROPRIETO

This old established hotel known from Maine to Ore
gon and from Georgia to the Gulf has recently naugur
ated system of electricity throughout the entire build
ing whereby every is lighted by ncandescent lights.
At the time this is the only hotel in Carson that is
lighted exclusively by electricity. Firstclass through
Best 81 day house the Coast Free bus to and
from the Meals 25 cents lodging IS and 5oean
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-06-28
House W'OPk

Seems easy to a man, but there is .
great deal Of lifting and reaching to do
a great many trips up and down stairs to
1rate IL the course Of days house work.
It's hard where a woman is well. For
a wo.nan suffering with some form Of
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-06-28
YOUNG MOTHERS.

Group is the terror Of thousands Of young
mothers because its outbreak is SO agonzing and
frequently fatal Shiloh's Cough and Consump
ton Cure acts like magic 4 cases of Group 1t has
never heen known fail The worst cases re
lev-d Immediately. Price . cts, 80 cts and 81 %.
For saleat Nevada Drug Store.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-06-28

Lodge Notice.
0RMSBY COUNCIL NO. 6. q. C. F
Meets every Second and Fourth We'd
aesday evening at 0. F. Hail.
. Visiting friends welcome.
CLARA HAWKINS, C.
". D. CorTRELL, Sect'y.
If
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-06-28

none seemed to do me any permanent good.
The doctors said it was the worst case Of Inter
nal trouble they ever had. decided to write
to you for help. ! received very encouraging
reply and commenced treatment at once
had not used your 'Favorite Prescription Z
week before began to feel better. and, = I
continued, my health gradually improved 1t -
improving every day"
DR.. Pierce's Common Sense Medical
Adviser is sent free on receipt of stamps
to pay cost of mailing only: Send II
one cent stamps for book in paper
covers, or 81 stamps in cloth, to Dr.
r. v. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-06-28

lSA1IoAS NAOeAOA& ~
is daily torment.
There are thousands
of such en-
struggling along, day
by day, in increasing
misery. There are
other thousands who
have found a COM
plete cure of their
disease in the use of
DR.. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription. 1t
stops debilit ating
drains, cures irregu-
larity, Heals infan,-
nation and ulcera-
ton, nourishes the
nerves, and gives
vitality and vigor.
1t m ak es ak
women strong and
sick women well. It
contains no opium,
cocaine NOT other
narcotic.
uFor a number of
months l suffered with
female trouble" writes
Miss Agnes McGowne,
of I2I2 Bank St, Wash
ington. d. c. II tried
va ri0nS remedies h,If
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-06-28
DIR. HARCOURT

Has taken the office recently occupied
by the late DR.. Guinan, in the Rinckel
Building, opposite the bank, and is pre-
pared to attend promptly to professional
business.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-06-28

Wanted-By young man, a place
to work. Leave word in this office.
Fresh Eastern Oysters, so cents per
can, just received at Geo. A. Tyrrell's
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-06-28
A Great Liniment.

DR.. Benton's liniment, which affects
man and beast alike, is the grandest cura-
tive liniment ever manufactured in the
world. You have but to use it onco and
you will never use anvother. If