davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1903-09-11

BOY mt on credit the Westliche Post. q
Gel nan pa AZ (, in 81 T. Louis u and With 4
the II " X: Il u ls y: ig fk
the Despatch as the Despatch,
VIII III succeeded from the. first week.
vii the profits Fl 4is n0 paper, NJ,
Pull fzer was etdb1e4 20 krs a90 ID
%% : to hi; New 2Ebd5;tsaa t n o3vH
sue ess almost - nlnin1n ~ q = ~ 11f1(2
vol in St. Louis.
do this he broke all the Hlles--He
VOL dislike by cutting advertising
ratd and shaking up the drowsy man
ageI of the day. He was the first to
prid pictures ink wdaiiy newspap9rT
dra] IN IL him byfGtbdye4Sf, al Rp4
sia1 He Used voting Contests, started
g 81 description for the Bartholdi statue,
sent Nellie BLY," around the world;
did Everything that someone else had
not &tried, to increase the circulation
of Is paper.
11succeeded. Twenty millions in 20
yeatk is the financial measure of that
suc&ss. The gift t&Golumbia, which
but Follows many >Sn1aller gifts for
vari Jus purposes, is the old Scriptural
It'll e' of the mans wealth. In pEQz
port ION, it is more than Carnegie OF
Roc efeller has ever given ion, e ID " q
tionK = 1M '1!a III
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1903-09-11
HOW TO KEEP COOL.
Simple Enough If People Would Only
Go the Easy Way
About IT..

The best way to keep cool is not to
try to keep cool. Just go right on with
your work and pay no attention to the
thermometer. Keep your mind en-
ployed and you will forget about the
heat. Stay out OF the sun as much as
possible. Slow up a little Don't over
do. But still keep busy, advises Medical
Talk for the Home
Don't fret and fume and stew about
the heat. Don't rush around telling
everybody. that this weather is Just
awful. They know it as we'll as you do.
Don't puff and blow and say you are
dreadfhlly WARM, just burning UP. If
you do you Will only succeed in raising
your temperature one degree every time
you say it. :'
Be sensible. If you have been in the
habit of eating flapjacks, corn cakes.
and hot meats, just quit and try fresh
vegetables, juicy fruits, baked potatoes
and steamed rice instead If you fill
your stomach with heat-producing foods
1t will have the same effect inside as
mustard plaster would outside With a.
steaming mass of food within and a
heated atmosphere without you can't
expect to be COOL Just be sensible. In
stead of drinking beer and ice cream
soda try buttermilk or lemonade. Don't
drink ice water. Don't drink anything
ice cold.
Don't allow yourself to become irri-
table and cross and fretful and peevish.
1t will only make YOU hetsssKeep cool
inside. and you will haYS gSnb.1t trouble
keeping cool outside. iM;gou ind your
self in lather of sweaN don't gar,,umble.
Just think how your bodyis being puri-
fed by having all thsleppisonous ele-
ments washed out throash the. open
pores. Just remembenHhisan and be glad.
Keep yourself clean" Take a warm
bath in the evening. EChange youreiu r
derwear often. 92IIsSs Comfortably.
Don't wear hot collaSs; like rea or bAck.
Wear white if possible. If you loofesool
that will go a ]onEway toward making
you feel cool. -. III ~
Keep yoqEs66as your linen
fresh, yourEae1ber sweet, your mind
busy. and you will have no worry about
keeping cool. Just simply; ,be}sensible
and don't make yourself hot by trying
~ Keep cooi; y .rc ~
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1903-09-11

OF an OL9er coming QlrecI from MIN
that was not apparently inspired by
the best lot m0ttXes- and by high ideals,
In the Is years that the owner of the
World has been able, to read his 'owp
paper MUGS ofthe tip epsptTa hracA
teal *exile for his health-some queer
thing have found their way~ipto, it,
but they have always been thEWoEk OF
over-zealous subordinates One of the
,queerest- issuing of <e%&Xaf exAFa{
before the>s~w$D with Spain wAsf De-
clared, was the work ofta.naan tctual-
ly crazed by hard work, lack of sleep,
excitement and responsibility. OF
course the issue Was!**> prem ffly / sup
pressed
Mr.. Pulitzer lives much in Europe,
but has just finished in New York a
magnificent house, where he will spend
more: of his. time in the future; He is
not yet $50, years old, and in health, no
worse than ten years ago when. he re-
signed the active charge of his paper
His wife@ssisss.a IN I'm perssofs an arisro-
cratic ssouthern family, a distant 're1a-
tive Of the late Jefferson Davis. His
preference in .socnH life is the~talk Of
intellectual med h1on topics of hiss
Perhapss lis Tlozgst personal friend
was tR late Prof. Davidson, one of the
most harmed and devoted scholars of
the age
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1903-09-11
>><~~~-~~>.-~~>+S-<~- ~.~~~~~~S~AS-
n EW. AQB6 RkBEy33S
The World aed Nj. Pplitzer,s GIFT
to Columbia. University. ; =
JOURNALISTS TO BE TRAINED
Why the Big Newspaper Is q Hard
Place for the Beginner--How Mr.
Pulitzer. Succeeded = ocbx -
=. and New YGrE Times; 80 =

New York-Joseph Pulitzers splen-
did gift Of 100000 to Columbia Uni
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1903-09-11

|. ~ '4ne AF1Ss - pursufts, !'1earned
English, studied, law, went fora time
to- the. Missouri, legislature; was Wash
ingtonr correspondent, at the New York
Sun, which a few years later SO BIT
terly and unsuccessfully fought him,
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1903-09-11
WASHINGTON. IN. EVENTS:
Coming Retirement Of Secretary ''';i
:. Root Is of Great Importance.
STRONG MAN. OF THE CABINET
Has Restored the War Departme nj to
Promtngence-Able Successor WIN
Be Found in Gov. Taftt--...
''Datto rersh1nE.''

Washington.-Of all the happenings
of the Roosevelt administration there
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1903-09-11

Ochs and the New York Times. ~
Thettsay that no one could come to
New Work nowadays, WITHOUT money
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1903-09-11

esition at the New York bar, while Taft
was just graduating from Yale. Taft is
-
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1903-09-11

auction to stop the loss ~-------
:e*'It isn't=alwayss the possible Or the
probable that happens in New York.
OWEN LANGGON,
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1903-09-11

Roots Probable Successor.
When Root goes out his position will,
be filled by Governor Taft, who has
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1903-09-11

esAessia eaiaeaaas sf $Ais
thickness the~depth. at which It IS
being found, but some of the mining
|:expertshold thatitmay payiwells The,
Duluth company which is pushing the
exploration has ,gseently eompeHedmll
dtthe,men who enter it's employ to>Vake
an oath to keepst about the discov-
+: r l. w = = = - !
Teach EARLY.
That Minnesota. teachers begin their
laeQfs al Ap ee l;l,XZ, Asge is ehoMp in a
statemehtt Issued bA W: QlseH, state
superintendent of public instruction.
At the Moorhead normal school, for
example, the average ago Qf.the, teach
err" in attendance ss>pupas IS seventeen
syearss,.and the average age at which
they began to.teach was sixteen years.
OF the 1850 teachers that attended the
summer training schools not one began
to teach after the age of nineteen
wears. - =: . ::'' ''r'', r :~r|.:. :. .,~~
The enrolment at the sumner schools
included i ,13z. graduates FROM common
schools, fa7 from a g ssthoo1s, *;22 r.
from normal schools, and Ill from col
lesfHfaeAs. s.Fnst grade cerf4fates ale held
byfon& 45Q BIT # (, 1859 eAchers; $eapd
grtdem I,761, and thif dh grade b 6.
The tbtal ScSst bf tho S,anmef sdhdols
was S26. 346,12.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1903-09-11

DattO Pershing's Philippine Record,
A modest hero whose name has not
been equal to his deserts, registered
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1903-09-11

Cabin John Bridge
Eight miles from Washington, up the
Potomac, is Cabin John, which not ONLY
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1903-09-11

- The System: and the Man..
If any man might be excused for
thinking experience the proper school
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1903-09-11
Newaan BRIEF.

occasional drink Ct ma AL! + w.:
I New. III Brief. e; ~
OLE Peterson, 435 Adams street north
east, Minneapolis, was found dead in
bed. i, i i !
Mrs. Hendrina yQofReek|fof lie saeur
held under $56b bohas '1or' chopping-,
down a line fence near her residence.
Some one fred shot which broke a,
plate glass -wiudov an. 4ther American
National band, Sixth and Minnesota
streets St. RauE;s,:: 81 - a. = =
WISCONSIN riAemen .will--not take
part ii the Interstate competition OF ::
mi1itiamen to hey held,1at Lake cit y
Mfnn.;, next month.
Knute Nelson died at the age;of 81
at. Grand Meadow. He was one of the
first White men VITO came to the Bear
Creek settlement in 1852. W
An electric jag wagon IS the latestat
MQorhead. The 'conveyahce willseat
eight persons, drunk or sober, and will
make-regala trips between MooThead-
and Fargo.
Albere p. lie c1arfe'} sss Years oM e
member of the hospital corps at Fort
Shellfng, committed suicide in his room
atAthe the fort by taking opium. -,
Gov--Xan-LSant-h been asked to-
spfak at the dinner to be given Sept ~
by the Chicago Press club to the news
paper men of the west. 1t will come at
sthe close Of q days outing, and will be
served in the Press club rooms to $50.
guests. ~, ...,
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1903-09-11
Regains Lost Prestfge,

Owing to developments since the war
with Spain the secretary Of war
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1903-09-11
Turning to Stone.

1t is claimed that Andrew Buchler, a
middle. aged man from the northern
part Of thu state, is slowly petrifying
at St. Joseph's hospital, St. Paul. A
year ago, Ruchler was healthy man.
Recently he came to the hospital, suf-
fering with what he supposed was par
alysis. Physicians discovered that. his
i ntesflnzs ~efs 1nrding Is stone ;@sansd
say tf1ere-is no hope-~444e~-can eatonly
a little ice, and drink ice-water with an
( occasional drink Of milk, + =,
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1903-09-11

abandon his intent.
weakening from sound sleep att
o'clock In the morning by a strong
pressure over her face the young girl
whose home is at 1414 Sixth street Sc.
minneapolis was ter<if ed, by the sight
of 4e39 Sitting in tie widow. e.
She cfied out in terfor,s and tn" In
truder leaped to her bed and bearing
her in his arms, ran to the window,
striking down in his flight the girls
mother, who had rushed to the room,
aroused by her daughtsr's crE .sx;1
A strong odor of ckSsRSkfdfEh pefhk-
turing Sns no~R tsalft child
to tot the bs]sgP y, t negro leape ape, from iron
'SSssR'HHiEEs3l1s ground made off in the
SThe girl by this time had gained
better control of hers-senses, and
screamed in terror, the -nSSgre striving,
she says, to choke her into silence.
Neighbors were attracted to the
scene by the child's crys, and her as
sailant abandoned her, disappearing in
the night. *~
He was soon arrested and is sharply
guarded.
Coal is Found.
Reports from the the Coal country
north of Pelican Rapids are to the ef-
feet that several shafts have been sunk
in different places, and coal has been
found II every INSTANCE, the veihsbe,
ing about three feet in thickness. The
coal is of the Ignite varirty, but of
good quality.
The announcement that coal has
been discovered caused some excitement
here year, or two ago, but very little
pa l47ak saperal|E 4uPPqssd4kat the
Prpsp3cf4a had bin tabkPdohA until
Che BS*fhg Up of In 'eheihe ahd the
egiiaaaaseaaa aRgsafz ssa'iaeeEsReter Au-
duholm a few days ago called atten-
t liz TO the fact Il at work was still IL
pr0gresa ~ ii: - ~ ~ as - -: =, =
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1903-09-11
hndi4Rtihnf14,

I1e WoyMfii1 aat pee4frccused of SEN
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1903-09-11

The Tyranny of the Blue Pencil,
This tyrant of the blue pencil could
II he. had time, tell the young writer, i
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1903-09-11

I1CAA&Aou uS UclfSVed III dIeGluB udTu:
AS champiqlassse The Rs4gss has 1.s3avs
as 1Auch in earnest as was ever Gree
ley, land he was ximbued with princi-,
pie rs Sea who ): have III worked iii
undA him for years assure me that
ep Il Sf8aF R6B65 sRaHP fksas{|&g
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1903-09-11

One Great Advantage.
A loafer is never Interrupted. wash:
ington Ca.) Democrat. i.'''':-':': :: ri
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1903-09-11

Ole. Peterson, 4aS : Adams : street north
east, MINI apolis,' : was ), found dead in
he.d ! !; y u. =
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-25
In many cases he was even accused Of
Lees oflitt,e Use.

There are few parts of the world still
SO UNEMPLOYED as the interior of tho
great island OF New Gu!nea, and 1t is
not surprising that the remarkable tribe
of marsh dwcllers, whose discovery has
just been reported by the administrator
of British New Guinea, has hitherto
been unknown even by report
These people are described as inhablting
tract Of jungly swamp, too watcry to
traverse on foot and too thickly over
grown for the effective use of canoes.
They live in tree dwellings built above
the reach of the flood, and, owing to
lack of use, their legs have become SO
atrophed and their feet so soft. that 1t
is said to be almost impossible for them
to walk on ordinary hard ground, while
their arms and the upper part of their
bodies are enormously muscular and pow
erful.
The same disproportionatc Development
of the upper parts Of the body is found
in various other regions of the world,
as, for example among the Indians OF
British Columbia, but in these instances
1t is generally due to incessant employ
ment in canoeing, and 1t Is directly stated
that these newly discovered Papuans
hardly use canoes at all.
Their physical characteristics must be
due TO their ape.llkc life in the trees.
and the result Of the government investl-
cation. which is promised. Will be awaited
with the keenest interest by anthropaolo-
gists.-Country Life
eaker rDfpawawurergfo-lin INF fw
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-25
War Lord of Germany Designs
a Peace Flag.
A FRENCH PROTECTORATE
One to Be Established Over Morocco in
Order to Put an End to the Piracy
that Exists on tho Medi.
terranean Sea-
By PAUL VlLLtERS.

Especial Gable TO The Times Dispatch
Copyright, 5000
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-25

raj books on those subjects; but he has
not actively engaged in martial pur-
suits, beyond holding for some years
commission in the volunteers.
He ia a descendant of DR.. Arnold, the
famous headmaster of Rugby School,
where he was educated and tho adopted
son of the late w. u. Forster. NJ +.
Mr.. Forster is cur!ously like Mr.. st, John
Brodrick, whom he succeeds at the war
Office, though he is more intellectual
looking. He is not much OF an athlete.
hut his favorite recreations ara cycling
and yachting,
He shares with Mr.. Wyllie, H. A, the
well-known marine painter, a unique
pleasure craft. It Is an ordinary. olumsy
old tub of Thames barge, but luXu'l-
o,,sly fitted up, admirably adapted for
leisurely cruising and roomy enough to
make an artists excellent studio
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-25

these, that he thought less of curing their
specific sickness than OF closely studying
its peculiar symptoms.
1t was said that his face was cold. his
manners altogether too dominating, and
that he was devoid of every trace Of feel
ing.
In many cases he was even accused Of
cruelty.
There may have boon something In all
these complaints. but the fact rema MS that
his works had an enormous influence upon
medical science, and made possible cures
which would have been considered Inn
possible twenty-five years ago.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-25

Especial Gable TO The Times Dispatch.
Copyright, 1o03.)
PARIS Oct. I.-.Every Partisan with
the least sense OF humor is smiling at
the Kaiser, who has just announced that
he has executed n design for a peace
flag.
The idea of the War Lord, who only a
few short weeks ago led his 'always VIC
torious calvary in furious charges against
the army Of the enemy. designing a flag
Of peace Is, indeed peculiarly surprising.
But the Kaiser gives his subjects and
others a good many surprises every year.
The idea that special flag of peace
be designed emanated from a German
peace society, who offered a reward for
the most appropriate design.
Now that the Kaiser himself has enter
ed into this competition and the Judges
are German. 1t Is not very hard to guess
who will be Judged worthy of the re-
ward or whose design will be found most
appropriate
The flag that the aiser has designed
is divided into four fields by a cross.
In tn eupper left field the colors Of the
nation by which It Is adopted are sup
posed to be inserted, While tho other
three fields are spangled with stars in the
center OF the flag; on the right cross Is a
large star bearing in golden letters the
word
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-25
POLITICS
EXCITING
Now Hold Center Of Stage In
Mother Country.
CRUCIAL TURNING POINT
Not Since the Home Rule Fight Has a
Political Question Attracted Such
Universal Attention as the Free
Trade.Protection Contest.
CRUCIAL TURNING POINT
By PAUL LAMBETH.
Especial Gable to The Times. Dispatch,
Copyright. 1909

Especial Cable to The Times Dispatch,
Copyright. 1909
LONDON, Oct 24.-Political topics arc
now in the ascendant as subjects of dis
cussion the Cabinet crisis and MIR. Cham
berlains fiscal campaign having absorb
ed public attention to tho exclusion Of
almost everything else. Politics in Eng
land is now as exciting as politics In the
United States month before a Presi-
Dental election.
Never since the Home Rule fight has u
political question attracted such univer-
sal attention as the present problem OF
Free Trade versus Protection is demand
ing
1t is recognized that a crucial turning
point in the nations commercial history
is Imminent and that Britain must de-
eide within short period. for good or
evil, between the alternatives Of sticking
to free trade or setting up a fiscal bar
rer against the inroads of foreign COM
merce.
Hence everybody, from peer 10 coster-
monger, is badly bitten with "fiscallties,
and the Infection is being asst luously
spread BY means OIL toHs OF Pdlnpil!els
and armies of stump speakers as auxilta-
ries to the newspaper campaign dstribm-
ted throughout the land by the various
organizations which have sprung into
being In the interests Of the respective
factions.
Young Men.
The reconstructed Cabinet Of Mr.. Bal
four. the Premier, If otherwise undistin-
guished. is remarkable as one OF tho
youngest on record.
The average age Of ministers. which
was ffty-six in Lord Salisbury's last adj
ministration, has been reduced to fifty.
The new additions are all young men.
and the disappearance OF the Duke Of
Devonsh're. who is seventy. has further
helped to bring down the average.
The government, however still contains
the aged, though still alert and vigorous
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-25
NeA. GtYz9HIzMaRAY

Lord Chancellor Halsbury. who Is two
years short of four-score.
The Hon. Alfred Lyttelton, whose ap-
pointment to succeed Mr.. Chamberlain as
Colonial Secretary, caused the greatest
surprise, as he previously held no public
Office, is Il mere youth Of forty-six.
His fame chiefly rests on his athletic
prowcss, though he is barrister of some
eminence, and has represented Warwick
and bennington in Parliament for lne
past eight years.
At Elton he was one of eight brothers
famous In the cricket field: he was captain
of the Elton cricket team and nfterward
Of the Cambridge University team: he
was also amateur lawn tennis champion
of England, great man at throwing
the hammer, at racquets and at foot
ball.
With the powerful physique of man
who has exccled in field sports. Mr..
Lytteton has rather plain. though clev-
err looking, clean-shaved face, high
forehead. and scanty brown curls. He Is
a fine type Of tho "flanneled fools" OF
which Kipling wrote last year.
New Chancellor.
Mr.. Austen Chamberlain is one OF the
youngest Chancellors Of lie Exchequer
on record.
In the general shuttle he has left the
Postmaster Generalship, which he only
held for about year, to accept the re-
sponsibility of managing the finances Of
the United Kingdom.
Probably he would not have had such
rapid promotion had he not been the
son of his father,
He is forty. just the age at which his
illustrious parent first entered Parliament
and In appearance he is the counterpart
~ han re Ia
eyeglass, but not the orchid, and al
though he shares the ambition the energy
and the lucldity of his father, he lacks
the older statesman's readiness and In
cisiveness in debate.
He has, however. done we'll In all the
government posts he has held since 1895.
Austen Chamberlain Is still unmarried
although gossip some months ago coupled
his name with that of the Princess Vie
toria, King Edwards eldest and only
unmarried daughter.
But he Is said to be devoted to his
stepmother, who was the daughter of
United States War Secretary Endicott
and married Joseph Chamberlain In 1888.
War Secretary.
Mr.. Hugh o. Arnold Forster. the new
Secretary of State for War, Is another
young recruit for the Cabinet, being two
years olutI lHhil 49, A~' NNS.NSN' ~ '''o
set himself the task of putting the Brit
ish army on business footing.
That famous. gallant and highly pic
turesque institution has, since the Iron
Duke of Wellington. relinau-Saed the SUI
preme command, unfortunately suffered
from the haphazard and amateursh
methods of the civilian officials who con.
troll Its destinies,
Mr.. Forster has during his political
% raer dayntod himself naval and mil,
itary questions and has published seyc-