davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-17

he said; but ] an frequently called upon
TO prescribe for it's cure
Can II be cured2'
Easily"
why do elderly or corpulcnt peopls
commonly snore9'
Because their systems are generally
more rela1ed in sleep, and their mouths
then fall open. Any one will be likely to
snore II he sleeps with his mouth open.
and no one will II he shuts It."
How a the habit he cured?"
First, o must give a person a chance
to breathe through the nose. and then
make him do 30. II there is any obstruc-
ton in the nasal passage. that must he
removed by treatment. Then il a snorer
can't keep his mouth shut by force Of will,
his jaw must he tied up.
A harness for the lower Jaw is some-
times employed in bad cases Of snoring.
A skull cap worn upon the head serves 10
hold o system OF straps under the chin,
and keep the mout shut until the patient
can form a habit OF sleeping on his side,
or with his head sufficiently elevated 10
hold his jaw
is it an easy matter to hold ones jaw
when asleep?"
Hardly more difficult than when awake
why is snoring, then. so common II
it is easily cured?"
Because catarrhal troubles are so COM
mon, which prevent free inspiration through
the ~nostrils. In sleeping cars and in hotels
one frequently hears the resonant snore.
because people in those places usually
go TO sleep tired out. An old doctor us Il
TO advocate sleeping on the face 10 guard
against the possibility OF snoring
After all. snorers are more 10 be pit,ed
than censured. They mean no harm 10
any waking mortal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-17
Kissing Not NecessarII, RIotous.

From the Chicago Inter Ocean.
TOPEKA, Kan, Nov iO-A Jury In tbs
district court of L"bet'P countv. Kan has
returned a verdict holding that II Is no crime
for a man 10 kiss his hOu~TEeeper in public.
John Z Ward. a vidOwer, living on a farm
near Oswego recently employed Mrs Annie
Graham. a widow, as hou~ekeeper TO look
ia a very religious community A few nights
ago there was a church social al his home
ana during the evening ne stopped In the
presence OF the crowd and kissed Mrs Ora
ham This shocked the guests and they all
departed immediately.
The next day Nard and Mrs Graham were
arrested for disturbing the peace. he dis
tlrbance being the kissing The case was
tried yesterday and the jury returned q ver-
dict of aCquittsl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-17

requires q wide belt Of panne velvet OF the
same color. and this IL sometimes finished
at the back with two loops which give the
postillion-effect. 20 which long ends may
be added II you care for a sash.
One difference between a ball gown,
and a dinner or reception gown In in the
sleeves. which for the former are very short.
while for the latter the long transparent
sleeves or the elbow sleeves are the rule
D~iaphanous fabrics OF all kinds are In
great demand this season for the high cut
dressy gown As well as the evening gown
and some Of the prettiest gowns Of all are
made Of pale gray chiffon over White pale
blue or pink. which il especially lovely
under the gray.
Embroidery On the chiffon, done in gray
silk gold and coral beads. makes a very
pretty contrast for the bodice and hip yoke.
below which the skirt Is tucked in vertical
lines TO the knee. Three tucked rIfies
are the finish at the hem.
An odd fancy IN skirt trimming j. 20
thread velvet ribbon through button
holed Site in the material. 4 biscuit
colored crepe de chine shows this sort Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-17
UHi PTOPIT SNORE.
4 scientific Explanation and = sinipie
a<m~dy Given Dl n Pi,, sician

The snore ~ the heavy -~leeTer appears
AT la-t 90 Ice receiving the consideration
from xaksful sun-Ters that the Nervousness
~ the ofienss merits II may not H. popu-
larry snow that snonng h. merely the "
hration - the u,iam pendulum pdidL. bat
IL 10 ~ less a matter - Interest 10 a great
many proplr % either snun themselves
az az. annoyed ~ nuprrs
A we'll Known physician ~aS ask"d, the
otArr day wiy p'uIi" rrufr
B.ausu tnrb duul uAut IlrlT muu'is.
hs sald
MIA h. ruuuug''
We'll. ~ DHmuY,u enough Hati De-.
srI Do au urlsUI fl-iIuu D. '%tIiaIrot
thai runnug DO 20 nUl- u,air ln il' i'Hr.rf
i.f pau q uu' uaY'h afri na. ilses iui
tug ths ~.uiurrtr 81 I~uriafai 100
D. o. A.. o. u.Iahar.Hu = H" traiaf
palah u.ihs aui tlr ~Of.smH'iss Taiah
boil sl.,p. o., .il.U co. uism psnhsisH
paian i- lru ir- e.. tiHa.' ai haI .u ti' Co."
n.ifr.I. ~ fI. 1000 a...I .'.I af ihr 1900"
fHiHs n' HI- aHi Ih' uH'u'h
hsai.l ils ,itai ~ .H I.Ism tfHf.
ism paiah .i -r Ialai' I'n 10 a.rH o
.IitaU.au a. co. nI.Hu q aH u-h lt.f
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-17

and gold. and the wet % green silk is en-
broidered with black and gold sable
edges the collar
Amons the more dro.ey Horse SHOW
gowns 10 a oombin ston 81 m0usseins ds
sois and velVei aud a handsome black
ak net combihei With velv-, Ia elAbof ate
applique on the net, 90 usssi "a fonm the
upp-r 90 the lower part ~ the sdTt.
Aii-oyer lAno and net Ia combinstiua
With blars N.lvct nbbon form many a
dre.sy high cut sosn. a. we'll a. so~ns fof
svenins ~-af 1an-ta -ik embossed With
velvet an small d.~sns 10 alz1 S=n IA oum-
bln ailoa 18th nDussslihs dr S1s fofmins
a shal~-d nouno. on an upi-F skir ~ muus-
srlhs nmn.-i slth ~asri foss II tafrta
ruols~ Tho boiio. l- . miAtafe ~ mouH-a-
lins t.nsiA and ssl,st
a. fSa tisss ss-ns ~ hs 30 hmlt a. ~
p,ssiiaiua. ~ o-onhiluF las pee m"uzss
lns ait and s-,oi No. a,s EYsn A foo
al9ADslsss ~ siats loo suinsflniss adj
s.nssy g. ~ d-.fsiai sYnas aHd asaln
.iag la.s naftl,a.s afs u~d u sinlans
lsss ffnn nsii f. ian un ahiaIt 60 aniiiy
iN 5000
A dyttai iAst ns ssa siuts asa
$50 shlt tafHa unn.uaul sHi tAsHi
'i,ssaihT isas nssnrutsI. matss . sab
- lsl sY~r a. maB g. tufsai H. 4ala
tat~eu sauaa rss q u.sHuta sinlaif
ts ula=s ssifi - d.a.f H utassia tufA.
istssaa a. lsiat
a aifala hsa = "a. stass - go
isst u.as H htaI 10 . sa isH a#t,
siari sf 81 sHHar. Isf 900 HHi asf
i~tsaa sHfHHf Hs n.tIf iH
sais go sfiI rHI p Iaf H.HHI.a siH
ns lsa.s 10 - ta ~ $3.50 asHHa sfH
ssA "a ufsH IL p IaasiH.a ass
auflH.lH 900 aH poo HHHIiH
sec H Hs ua b faHafI
asHtHalni 900 af HH s NH.
is-sssfss d iaa#faIas ah a
ssaasffHIB HfsfH fool su rHs "a
iHfaiHN - H.HH fa.H.
Nf 80 60 aIH r| fIa'IHH
60 iast tF.H fIa. af % HffH
49, sf.fiH ua Geo.
49, isai# nIsH HHI FHI sHf
n.a ss ias ss s snaa
aa naAss o slafHfs u-taaHH
900 . go Ha H fHs f Hsef
nsf . go Hff o aF Sec 10
ulss 900 # aFI Hst isfis -
. 100 HH.ta a siafa
nsas - = iaruHs uHs 80 sf-nafs
90 : ssst b. go Waa fafIa tunlsssI
80 - u=-Tt go tass sft~ ntara
AfsfisH ~ iHsif fu 80 Hasui.ss a nsH
80 iH fsasa- asEs Is go astAa-.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-17

With silk Hercules braid. In varying widths,
and with stitched silk bands. They are
trimmed with cloth. too. in cut-out designs.
edged around with narrow braid.
There n no contrast Of color in the trim
ming. which 20 be up-to-date must al
vays match the velvet. Usually where
the entire costume is OF velvet the coat Is
short. n especially 20 when the skirt b
elaboratsiy trimmed
With the plain velvet skirts the three
quarter length coats are worn. and again
ths skirt IL Of silk with a velvet front and
Q deep facing Of velyet. which gives IL tbs
appsarsnos Of an all-velvet skirt. Velvet
oosfs are worn with cloth and silk skirts
- well and both panne and mirror velvet
IN used for costs and entire costumes
Tor evening dresses IN light ooLors the
mirror selvets are very much la demand
A silyery shot efect adds very much 60
thar beauty under the gasllgih. and
another advantage is that they require
vesy httls trimming. n cap. collar oi hand
com Aos being quite sufficient
still another paint in thoir favor is tho
simplicity u style for rV-ning veal fof
this u.s there ~. plain skirs With tiny
iuaks oonhIdhs ths fulne- a. the top. the
lAs- DOLLAR aud the .liY~ sloeyrs With .
ss fun Ia b mlisi ~ lnnumsfabIs
n~ and ohhson sosns With lace apphques
s~gslnnlhs os.f the uiufo surfao. ~
tisss dainty ~ooloT~i ssisats 9th 49, ds.s,fs
uaa ~ ell. ls 10 the s,s Mas = bil ~ sT.-n
Sfs.~ aa . da-.st lands aI-
Somssiaas .ilrh 10 osil"i . IAoufs
49, 10 fA.laans.i ~ hlnfuf sslsa Tic
ssir 70 s~ati4s.i Int tha -slsi and tiss
ssslas, eth . 80 isii q satn fsaiaisi
Uah alsmotd tsuitnls. has . Iaai kisrs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-17
HORSE SHOW FASHIONS.
Elsranee Promised In Velvet, Lace
and White Cloth Gowns.
VARIETY A GREAT FEATURE
No Limit to The Combinations Of Rich
Materials In Gowns.

Vssvss Gowns and Ceats VERY E7absrstsly
1ytmmed-Evenins Dresses IN Lashs
Csiors Of the Same M~ateriG-The Plot.
urs Dress-some Of the Dressy .
tumes-Csmbinations OF Lace, Net
and Meusseline - Hand Embroidery
Among the Luxuries Of tho Sea-
sss's Irtmminu- Frocks Of Dtapha-
nous Matsriais-Tb Cloth Gowns.
What Ia TO be worn at the Horse Show
b tho all-important subject that has been
under consideration for weeks past. Md
ing interest and enthusiasm to the pur-
suit after the latest thing in fashion.
Il h safe 70 predict that there will be no
hard and fast rules dominating this dress
paseant, since the one feature Of fashion
which stands out pre6 minently above
evsrything else this season Is the infinite
varsity In ideas scattered broadcast In
every direction.
within q few prescribed lines, Wear
Whist you please may be your motto,
and II previous exhibitions Of drsss at the
Horse Show are to supply the model fol
ths one In prospect the sense Of fitness 10
IL ODC06loh UaS " ~ 81 eh~ ~No w.
ton q ell. Every sort Of elegance and
elaboration, however doubtful - to styls.
ana suitability, will be quite - much In
svidsncs a. ever II the preparations are
Interpreted Alright.
But there b every prospeot Of enough
excaudvs elegance In the way Of velvet.
lass and white cloth gowns. decorated With
hand embroidery. Heavy materials give
q Richness TO winter dress which Is very
attractive after a long summer Of lighter
fahrins, and tho use Of fur a. . trimming
adds Q quality which women fail to
appreciate.
90 there u Q double interest IN the hrst
public function which oan produce . parade
Of fashion. however uncertain 1t may be -
"a genuine novelties.
Velvet gowns In red. brown. blue. green
and black have put In an appearance al
SsaAy for street costumes as well rs recep-
Hea costumes. and you sec them trimmed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-17

bands fastened with embroidered rings
OF white silk. Straps. rings and lace decor
ate the bodice. with the addition Of open
work stitches. while the sleeve is one Of The
latest novelties In that varied member
A very pretty eject Ii given 20 the pale
tan cloth gowns by using black and white
striped silk asa bias piping edging the fronts
of the bodice and stripping the belt and cuffs
Of taieta silk. This silk is OF the same
shade Of tan as the cloth. and silk braid
ofthe same tint in a medallion design dds
further decoration, outlining the two front
sea ms ia the skirt from waist 90 hem.
Shorter bands Of braid. two on either
side. are set on from knee 20 hem. edging
the fan plaits. Two rows Of braid trim the
jacket fronts. The yest Is Of tucked tan
chiffon. with a cream lace insertion crossing
IL at intervals. the collar band Is OF lace
with little bands Of the striped taffeta and a
bit Of blue panne dotted with black knots.
Two ends OF the bias elk form a sort Of
necktie which II run through white silk
rings and finished with white silk tasses.
Another idea for the light cloth gown II a
series 81 N-shaped panels OF embroidery
st 10 around the skirt above three bands
Of velvet Of the same tint AZ the cloth Many
Of the contrasts In trimming this season
are made with the textures rather than
with %colors. the latter being introduced
very daintily as n finish Tor the collar.
west and cuffs
Most attractive are the white cloth gowns
trimmed wnh chinohillA a vide hand
around the skirt and n narrow hand N tle
b1l.ro jacket and flowing sleeyes Tia
Jacket. which is really ~ outer garment,
spus,l mas hAs hong stole ends and a Capu.
ohin hood also edged ~ith fur
Mosi elegant. T-rhar~ - all tho Hor-a
SHOW gown u one - Whits lrsh lan- over
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-17

to snore with his mouth shut. The moral
Is obvious.
The soft palate flaps like a sheet in the
wind, and tho near ~neighbors Of the snort
ing sleeper are correspondingly disturbed
Now, the Indians never snore. They think
II a disgrace.
AN Indian believes that IL he snorcs
when he is young he will grow up 10 be
even less handsome at maturity than nature
originally intended. His vanity, therefore,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-17

is enough to make a savage sleep in a proper
position
Another w~ell-known physician uptown.
whose practice has been largely in cases
Of affections of the respiratory system, was
asked whether snoring is a disease.
Not 80 much a disease as a bad habit.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-17

blouse coat. Mirror velvets are said to
be crowding out the popular panne for
many purposes. but the latter has its
specific uses and is not TO be ousted.
Ono Of the novel costumes to be worn
at the Horse Show In q panne velvet Louis
Xv. coat In q deIcate tint Of tan, worn
With Q satin faced cloth skirt the same
color. The revers and collar are covered
With embroidery. mixed with green. black
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-17

little gun metal mirrors which reflect the
entire head in miniature. II IL a useful
little trinket. now that women are obliged
TO remove their hats at the theatre.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-17

The new chinchilla nuns are made with
the strips running c~rosswise. which gives
them the effect of a muskmelon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-17

A delicate perfume for the gown is made
by dropping a little avender into boiling
water and holding the garment over the
steam.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-17

Broche, mousseline is one Of the fashion
able fabrics for evening gowns.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-17
handle are not In sight they can DO made

Heavy lace boleros with sleeves are
worn with untrimmed silk waists and can
be bought In the shops all ready for use.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-17

Fancy buttons are seen on some Of the
new gloves, and if you would have the
modish thing. wear gun metal colored
suede glove- with rhinestone buttons,
with your black gown.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-17

ssaaaas-ts 49, - tasa 90 H-ass@ass
sas-d 800 laa
IT, a. - snsa g. 90 ssltn.f fol SEQ
as.-~s a.aan.ss irsfsH as 81 . snI
slsy-a faf uassfiHs ss FL -a 100
sn9.ss@a ssns.fH sifsHa 81 baaf e. go.
s.u a. = Fnsf nHffsf faifs $50 Huaf
g. ~s.u = rsaf fsFsa iant
T-s Hrls nais a ssItsH fal q ifis
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-17

lace threaded through with black and blue
chenille. alternating with groups Of tucks.
Pale blue is the color Of the gown. The
yoke is transparent lace. bordered with
motifs Of embroidered lace. and the belt IL
embroidered in gold and Jet.
A lovely gown In violet colored cloth rs
trimmed with stitching and glace silk
bands. The front Of the skirt is In fine
tucks forming a panel crossed by the little
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-17

below the collar and the coat, which fits
the figure at the back. is slashed at the
waist line from either side Of the front
around the back and threaded through In
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-17

trimmed with lace insertion and tiny bands
Of silk matching the color Of the gown.
Still another gown In the same material
shows an Ella borate decoration OF cream
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-17

Old fashioned csmeos set ia gold make
a stylish belt pin, a brooch for the neck
or a scarf clasp. one or all Cameo brace
lets are transformed IA this way, produc'
ing three useful articles.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-17

The fashionable woman seems 10 find
Use for any number Of uncut gems IL hs
one Of the seasons fad- 90 have a buckle,
brooch, Gun buttons. pendant and UNI
br-lla handle TO match, n for these,
turquoisss, sapphireS, amethySts and
moonstOne- are employed
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1901-06-07

~
The formal order to the various
ore carrying roads of the state. de.
manding that the ore tariffs in eff.
feet over the lines be filed with the
commission, was served on the
roads Saturday.. The fact that the
commission had agreed with the
interested companies to test the
question of jurisdiction, has been
given publication in these columns
The order refers to the roads ae
common carriers, and proceeds:
"That said railroad company has
neglected to comply with the pro.
visions of section 8 of chapter 10 OF
the general laws of this state for the
year 1887 by neglecting to print and
keep for public inspection sched
ules showing it's rates and charges
for the transportation of iron ore
from and between any and all
points on it's lines of railroad"
The companies are to file in the
office of the railroad and warehouse
commission schedule of its rates
etc., or show cause before the rail
road and warehouse commission, al
its Office, on Tuesday, July 9, at ter
o'clock in the forenoon.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1901-06-07
mines alldI||llinIlte|
Review Of Mining Operations
+. and Developments Of Lake .,
:. /~>f~ "a ~'> -
:: III: Superior District. Il ::
INTERESTED IN NEW ORE FIELDS

INTERESTED IN NEW ORE FIELDS.
~AWinona dispatch of Monday is
authority, for the statement that ,Ex-
Mayor Truelsen, of Duluth, is at the
head of a company which is getting
options on a large area Of ore lands
in Lacrosse county; Wisconsin. The
dispatch says: .. c5 IL. ..,,-..< !
"A large company with ex-Mayor
Truelsen, of Duluth, at it's head has
been formed to secure options upon
lands supposed to contain iron: ore
in Western Wisconsin, across the
river from Winona. Options have
been secured on all the farms in the
vicinity of the Kowalewski farm.
Iron ore was discovered on this lat
ter property by men engaged at
digging well a short time ago.
The men who struck the deposit
were ignorant of its character, but
since then the stuff has been declar-
ed by men who profess to know as
very desirable quality of iron ore.
Mr.. Truelsen, who has been through
this region in the interest of the
Boston & Duluth Land company,
investigated the ore proposition
and with the result that if it turns
out we'll he and his associates will
make large fortunes. The options
| obtained bv Mr.. True1sen for his
company permit of prospecting be-
ing carried on for six months, and
if satisfactory results follow pro-
vide for the sale of the farms at a
fixed price. In every case the price
named has been about what the
owners have asked. The promoters
will begin working with diamond
drills soon and are confident that
they will strike desirable and extern
sive deposits of ORE"
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1901-06-07
MODERN WOODMEN BAND.

The members of Virginia Cornet
Band on Wednesday evening next
will, as a body, join Virginia Camp
No. 1855, NJ. w. A., as social mem
bers, and the organization thence
forth will be known as the Modern
WOOdmen Band.
The Band numbers 20 members
which will make notable addition
to the local Camp, giving them a
membership of about 115, the 1arg.
est membership of any local secret
organization unless it is the Frater.
nal Order of Eagles, which has a
membership of about equal num-
ber.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1901-06-07
WILL OMIT FUTURE AENTION.

The Enterprise scribe received a
pleasant call from Chief of Police
Wiggen Monday afternoon, the OBJ
jectof which was to inform 11s that
in any future mention we might
feel called upon to make relative to
the. running of open gambling in
Virginia he did not want us to make
further mention of the police force
in connection. ~.= ]. ii VI: .. = 6
1T is not the desire OF The Enter
prise to unnecessarily rufde the
feelings of any public official or
other citizen and therefore, in def
erence to the expressed desire Of
Mr. Wiggen, we will in future omit
mention Of the two variant sub jecfs
il conjunction, unless circumstanc-
es should not only warrant but
positively demand a different
course.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1901-06-07
CHANGES IN BASE BALL RULES.

CndNUES IN Base BALL RULES
The Enterprise hasn't looked over
the revised rules of the national
game for 1901, but the following is
going the rounds of the press and
we take it to be the correct thing
so far as the changes go in the last
revision: Every foul ball is called
a strike unless the batter has two
two strikers. The catcher can not
stand more than ten feet back of
the plate at any time. The pitcher
must deliver the ball within TWEEN
ty seconds after the batter is in po-
sition, and when a batter is hit by a
pitched ball instead of taking
base, ball is called on the pitcher.
These changes will be noted with
interest by our local base ball EN-.
thusiasts. Wa. .:s
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1901-06-07
DIR. ~RBES' VISIT.

The Rev. Robert Forbes, D. D., of
Duluth, preached to a large and >ap-
preciative audience in the NJ. E.
Church last Sunday afternoon. The
Doctor has recently returned from
trip TO- California, and appears
much improved in health. He
showed his old time vigor in the
mastery and eloquent manner in
which he presented his theme, "The
Value of the Church to the Com
munity," and was listened to for an,
hour with evident pleasure by those
present. At the conclusion of the
regular service, the quarterly Con
ference held it's session. Reports
were presented by the various Off
GERS, showing the work Of the church
in excellent condition in all depart
ments. The pastor was granted a
summer vacation, to begin at his
own convenience. The Pastor and
his wife expect to make visit to
his old home at Toronto, calling at
the Buffalo Exposition on the way.
DR.. Forbes preached at Mountain
Iron il the evening, and left for
Duluto Monday morning,
I 6 ~ =