davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1903-05-08

to be thence by the governors assist
ance put aboard in such vessels; as. come
for England, and there landed; :byssuf-
ference whereof not only the enemies
Of this Kingdom may be holpen, and
these ports of his Majesty's dominions
much pestered, but many otherincon-
veniences ensue." To checkmate this
scheme the Clinque ports, authorities
were requested to prevent the landing
within their liberties of any "Wallons,
French,sor other such necessitousapeo-
pie, as cannotgiye good reas onsof their
employment here or Mvssao mnesansto
maintain themselves without the pes
tering and burtheningf % this coun-
try" and if they any such per-
sons already landed toggNs speeaysno-
tice of their nurnbefshand place Of
abode. The ports authorities were
also enjoined to =havezcare;to hinder az
far as possible the TRANSPORTATION out
Of the country of "all corne and other
~vituals prohihted* o&asbeAMtransported
out Of the country, So thai II enemies
of this commonwealth may-n not in this
time of their dearth be relieved, and so
their strength ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS this
kingdom."A month later helords Of
the council sent axreminder@to White
hall not =to suffer strangers Of the
meanersssort'' 10 come on shore atsall,
or in1case landed-to have them ...reem-
barquet"sand sent,sback: agafnne.'
It is by no means:improbable that .
law somewhat similar to this old ono
nows b enacted ii response tothe
general..clamor.z Tie prevai1ingreport
ofdIistress have stimulated lmlalnyofthe
bereod8hhhcouncilstt to put ntofopsration
thteiirasposyers under revise passed
is fss02sss. Observation-Disclosures
aroopo1itan borough councils tosestab-
fish and maintain labor bureaussssior
the purpose Of supplying Information
4, { eitfter~ byE theskssePingg OF fegiistssrs or
otherwise respecting employers Who
desire si to nsa NosHbk peppblAeagnAdhwqsk
people rho seek engaageMMentor ems
Such labor bureaus are be-
fngopened tothe endsof sfftingFpodt the
professionally va~grantfr0mmitfh The march
and Of finding enpl6yihent, Il pos
sSsible, for those aetAaify willing Ito
work. tlsiuiiM1DroN Marks
-. ~- .@@IF VIZ
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1903-05-08
@HE foundation of the entire

HE foundation of the entire
MGRM. Macedonian question, which
" SSAk is now attracting the at
.TA tention of the world, and
SM>W~ threatens at any moment to
~ throw practically all of Eu-
rope into a terrific war, is
religion. The Macedonians are Chris
tians, their masters, the Turks, Mo-
hammedans. If it were not for this
underlying fact there would be no
Macedonian question to settle.
With such a condition agitating the
east of Europe, and calling for the
most skillful diplomacy of the worlds
diplomats to handle, it is interesting
to turn to the religious history of
Constantinople, and in no way is it
told more graphically than in the
wonderful mosque Of Moham1nedan-
Ism, St. Sophia.
St. Sophia, the splendid cathedral,
and now the great mosque of Constan-
tinople, presents a particular attrac-
ton through the mystery yelling its
former condition., and, especially it's
inner division as a Christian church.
The foundation of a church dedicated
to the Holy Wisdom, or to Christ Him
self, is attributed to Constantine the
Great. 1t appears that the structure
was begun towards 1926 A. D., and that
it's dedication did not take place be-
fore 800, in the reign of Constantius.
The form of the first church was that
of the basilica type, probably with
three naves covered with barrel vaults,
the central vault resting on two rows
OF columns. Burned partly by the par
tisans of St. John Chrysostom, who
was banished from the city in 4O4,
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1903-05-08
Another Wasted EH6rf.

DO I make myself plain?''
"You do" % :5
"Could I make myself plainer??"
She softly laughed.
You might" she said, .'by letting
your whiskers grow"
And then he knew that his elaborate
argument on the rights ~andwrongs Of
mergers was entirely wasted.-Cleye-
land Plain Dealer.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1903-05-08
zTefndfyin1.

Young man." said her father, stern
- s'can you support family
Gee Whizz!" exclaimed the young
ma man., You haven't lost your job, have
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Press.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-01
WIN RHODES UHOLtRsHfPS.
students Prem Bu!uss,o Jesuit 1oiles
Take First Hoaors

Information comes from Earl GRAY
Administrator Of hhodesia. south Africa
and one of he ehsoulors 81 Cocil Rhodes :
viii, announcing that the frst aud SECOND
Rhodes scholarships al Oxford have i-en
awarded TO graduates from the Jesult
College 81 bu.usayo, khodusia
Both tia young men Hladr their pnrlaIa.
tory and classical ~ udies Al the BlluSayp
'oli"g" fTannls ionSay, ii,s only one
wh"s' nam" IL gwen is young irishnan
whose father IL prominent civil oAgins,
~ south Afriua u h. s-aid IA, Other studnit
a. . n.IInan lazy Nho-s father 10 in iis En,
Itch Army
H. hi ls,tTf, shloh las tIs,n forwarded
"a the prOy'nolal 1T lilu Jssuii urdrf. TAI
GTay -aid
sish io hsaItliI ,onsfatuiai' YOU uoys
aid you on ~" Ifoud dislin'tisn uui s.l.u.a
tas gained lb srrunng the Distinguished
hanoi ~ suplhl ins iToiu ihs IaHls ~ yoDf
bols ~" isO hfsi hIuirs ssioiafrhiiis tiat
nave isr.r sisri.d 40 siad tLai ihis hnuut
rhoiild bFlOns 10 Tie Issuli fatLfss Elnsr
ss ~ Iou sod INCREASING lail,Hs ifom ti.r
sarlissi uiuiilTni ~ OuT Occupation 20 tl.T
Hsseui tine ~ the iutsfssis Of bnsh the
White settlers aud the nstlss pOtiulai iOn 81
AhodesiA. base sOn tbs uDsfudSlns adj
miratiob and sfatiuds 81 No al
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-01
CALLs MATRON-SLETrH 4 LIAR.


Minnie Simmons. The Woman In H"d. .
said You lie 10 Mr.. Ida CLARK. the mat ron
u the Mercer street police station, after
Mr. Clark had testified ln the Court ~
special Ses.sions yesterday
The simmons woman and edward Grs-
ham were arTested Ia a IaId ou the rear
room of saloon al o. West Eighth siTeet
on syidehoe obtained ny Mr. ClaTk Mr.
CLARK testified yesterday that she made bsts
OH rac.horrs~ through the simmons Woman
ana that the simmons woman gave tho
money 10 Graham Ihe Woman pTisoneI
Insisted on conducting hrr osn dsfsnoe and
said To Mo tlaTk
you say you gave ~. mousy and that
gsye " Ia tile man Gfalan. ! never -as
hiIn ~ my life b-fOis yesterday ! LAY thai
you lac
Mr. claIk' = iaa la,0aIns as T.d a. iha Inns
i.lst sorB BY The Woman ~ itsi, hni
l.sfore siis oDuld say anything ~su1
of'l1-.T rhui ihs prisoner ~
Graham ass h''id To- u 0g iail i1T fIrl hnf
examination "Wednesday and ths sOiilaii
~ the same suin, "a await The Asfl1n ~ tips
Drand Jury.
Jo~slh Meyens. vito sas arrested "a
eyldeDa~ otsaihsd by Mics Minnie v Lyi.ch,
rnstfon ~ the Me-, Thur --ev.sth stro.i
POLICE station. sAs beid 10 tsoD ball 90 answer
a ch.fss ~ anr~5sinx ts-'s on bofsefass
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-01
4 TRANsFORNED trTACBNENT.
When Ills Love Lrft b, the IRE bsrsps
AcisMs DOT y Rev tleS s0 hes.

Gioaoahino AcieIno, who Keeps q oonee
store al s0s Mulberry strssa, has obisinsd 81
attachment agaiiis, hs wife fiofs fof es.soo
lie alleged tina, on fsb his wife disap'
u.sT.d from his home over the store taking
one Of ih. children. o. ,tvo la cash which bs
had boIosed TO pay ~ . mortgage and
lexslIy valued 81 SION, II Sbich 81 I00
sas HE. fs says Ia hls afidasil thsi 0n
Yeti D ms ~ife weih uI,ri alfs in lbs living
aIsaftInsnis "a 1850 one ~ tbs oiliidfeh ana
found tlls doof locked Ne f0fo..d thu door
az d found the plAns Ia disorder. HE wife
gone and has trunk broken open. Me issIDssi
ihsi his xiis had left tl,s planr w Q sA,dOs
Ca tie hrs e~osJss into . nsigisbor's holss
and tls-nas % ths sifsei, slisfe slss shs insf
by . man With whom si,e deparsd D great
hAst< lie has slnos been unaiis 90 losais
h~f khe 10 suIpo~sd 10 have o. ~ in ths
taiian hsvinss Rank
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-01
BROOKLYN ADVERTISEMENT.
BROOKLYN ADVERTISEMENTS.
BROOKLYN ADVERTISEMENTS.
Spring Dress Stufs Cream, CoIors and Black

for
w moro o
dhsA EH=v hC eewmam
gsm.h H ys gs ya will
hbh Price oA.s- hekweapcu These suggestions
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-01
AMERICAN REGISTER FOR MIRA,
several Yankee Concerns Object 10 Bill
That Has Passed the House.

Hopkins 4 Hopkins, Washington law.
vers representing the American Hawaiian
steamship Company. the New York Ship
building Company and the j. NJ GufYey
Petroleum Company. have made a formal
protest to the Senate against the adoption
Of the following bill which passed the
House Of Representatives on Feb. 10:
That the Commissioner OF Navigation is
h''by authorized and direct 10 cause ths
Ior gn,built steamer Mira. owned by 4 citi-
IN Of the tniled States. 10 be registered Is .
Of b. auInont whenever Il shall be- SHOWN to
ne Commissioner Of Navigation thai the
cSiI.se ana .hs rep.irs made IN the United
90, the price paid for the wreck TO her
foreign owners exclusive of salvage.
Hopkins A Hopkins protest against the
passage 81 the bill by the senate on the
ground that II Is class legislation, and.
b"side. constituting a dangerous precedent
would be direct injury 10 owners and build
ere on AMERICAN vessels. The steamship
Mira, built and owned in Great Britain,
was wrecked on the coast OF Nova Scotia
~ February Of last year. She was on the
rPcAs about ak months ana was noatsd by
blasting away the rocks on which she had
grounded The salvage was accomplished
bys Mr. Heed. a citizen Of the United states.
sIo had the vessel towed 10 Halifax,
Mr Reeds salvage claim was s5I 900.
A'l Vac vessel Was hold lot e5o,uO, subject
70 lie claim, making the cost 10 the pur-
.hss'-r elOl 900 The steamer Vas bought
~ Nj. Gilchris'. Who had her towed 20 q
delaware smpysrd shs IL nov b~iDg
f"iIAlf"d under contract price Of Oh 40
According IA Hopkins a Hopkins u IL
~ proposed 10 grant the vessel all the
nshis and privileges ~ sB American built
-."au"f The promoters 81 the hill say
ma ths tSl $40 salvage money paid by
'' hrl-t Ia he"d should be Included la ths
l'hhis under SocilOn s.lsd " the Revised
N.a'ui'- providing that the hsofetAry ~
ITO Iiea~ufy may issue q register for any
- built Va q foreign country whsneyef
'... i esss shall he ~rr ksd in the United
= alec Snd stall h. purchased aud repaired
citizen ~ the United states, " IL can
Pc lf N'-i 10 the Satisfaction ~ tho hscretsTy
"a. ii" r"paHs AIs .lual Ia thfss-fourths
"' &c. ps-i ~ Ga. Vs.ss
hifaafs that che owner bought the
N'h a. ils sugse-iiyn - h~od and on tbs
".'i"' - hamusl Ii1lHnss, a slap broker
~ ~ 'lty. ~bo saId thsi be- oy,ild regsT
20 - 'hr"s iiHss tho p'ifsi,As- pfi1s aud
l''a'ls 81 al American reSisify The,
.."'riils 20 Hopkins A Holkins, shows
GU l'i-. s"iy that tbs owner knew thai hs
90 huyns . fofsis,l- built ves.sl and that
"" ,'--s1 sss nd sn,iii~d 10 Arnsriosn
Af-' dsssil,ns shs amount At money
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-01
Black Dress Goods.

Frenth Voies go. 55c.. Csc, 81. %, 81. 90.
S1.75. $1.85 and S. 80
French Examines. 81 90. S1.25, 81. so.
S1.75. $1.O5 and 81 so
Twlne Cloths. $500. 81 %, 81. 80, 81 80,
$t.55, S1.85, 81 90 and So O5
Mistral Etamlnes ..78c.. 81 90, 81 10.
81. As. 81 80, 81. 10 and 81 90
Silk and wool Neiings 500, 81 25,
$3.50 and 81 %
Silk and wool Crepe de Chine. ST 90. Sl.25,
$3.50, S1.75, Si,05. So rs, 81 so,
81 IS and S3 90
Wool Crepe de Chine ... roc. 800, Osc..
S1.OO ami 81 25
Silk and wool French Eolienne. 81 %, 81 so.
Si.75, 81 O5. ST Oh, 81 % and 50 I j
Iron frame Grenadines
$3.50, 81. % ami 80 %
All silk armure mesh Grenadines .6Oc OSc..
S1.25, 81 80, $1.75 and s.! %
Sewing Silk Grenadines.
S121. $3.50 and Si.15
All silk fancy black ana white Grenadines,
$1.25, 81. ~ AMI 81 20
All silk Figured Grenadines $1.4S.
$50, 81. 0b, 81 25 and So. 40
French all-silk Novelty Grenadines,
$3.50, S2O5 and S3.5O
SL00 Crepe de Chine. 70c.
Black silk and wool French Crepe
de Chine, standard dollar quality, 7oc.
a yard. Main Floor. West Building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-01

invested by heir clients Ia ship-building
Interests Hopkins a Hopkins say that there
can lie no justification in the passage Of o
hill that will enhance the value Of foreign
built weasel from $4,000 20 500 900 or
more, as would be the case should the Mira
get an American registry.
The lawyers say that the fsc that the
saIyor and the present owner are America
niiizens should have no weight.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-01

Jsrl,s las sali'.Ss glazed snsriIy 81
Assistant ibllsd slAiss DlsiTia iu9Insy
Ais. yesterday anlilS a. i.s W ssd Judge
ihoInas, IA tias United hiaias uouh GouH
iaioo irpm ABisnfp Judg. fhO,laas ~ -
uaiii ~ the men thIse Honthf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-01
ns,s, JON, is.rn s.a a.lsn,

Mayo ios want IA lAksso,,d oI tTldsy
niglil ahd sili sssy tisis ulill io-iDosrOs
Iiis Mayor las q bad oold uhtu Ls op.ns
his susiInsf hous on tho sOund 10 ell
probably g. 90 Lakewood from FRIDAY
n,sh, Ca hoedsy morning. every ~sss.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-01

Some pieces are samples Others are remainder lot
that must make room for the incoming Furniture tina
we have ordered for Spring Altogether it is larg
and varied group of exceptionally fine Furniture whc
we have assembled and -, 49,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-01
Lace News Worth ReteIIine

TldH 10 tWO.tnIuS savings.
hat would Re stirring enough if the LaceS were
only ordinarily good But they are the freshest finest
Laces to re had the LaceS that everybody wants and
that everybody will be wearing on the Spring gowns
that's why the news is worth retelling:
washable Laes Fancy Washable Laces and Ins rons in sets
ana odd widths Point de Pans Normandy Plat VAL Torchon
Medti ana Ciuny effects hight medium and heavy weights
Value d to u.s., DC. Be-, Sc,
Exceptional values in real antique Lacs that much
""ss INV ioc 10 SAUS
Insertions and OaoonS Pauen St insertions and
Gallons straight fancy and motif effects, white
Pans shades value 2oc to S225 1Oc a
Plauen and St. Gall Aover white butter and Paris shades
Venetian Point and Irish crochet ere;ts, so 81
~ BSC 10 ~ BS yard
Lace kooeS black white butter Pans shades values
10 S49 90
Pan Lace kooeS extreme novelties only of each value
III $4,000 $OS.OO
kea duchess laee Edgings Foun;es Gallons in wide
Nanety value Sl5oto $3.50 Il. Csc TO 500
kea Applique lace Various widths some Of the most exquisite
patterns We ever showed value ST. IS
kea AfaDe lses The wide effects much worn
on me new wraps, value $3.50 al. 81
Real Cliny l-aces and Insertions and odd widths
Parsal are using quantities: exceptional values
,a., OSc TO 81 80 yard
Heal YAK Iaces and Insertions widths new
ana pretty PLAN ani corded efeets So o. ward
BLACK ana Nhitc Applique Chiffon, effects
IN ranous widths value sos 10 81 90 use 9Sc ward
Black and htte SpaDgied Nets and combna on Of bak
ahd Nh'e value sZW TO $3.50 At $50. to 81 Or
Main moor. center,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-01
80 Inch Cream Wool Yelling. 3oc.
AZ Inch Cream Wool Yelling, 49c.

These Veilings are of pure wool,
the correct shade Of cream, and are
marvelously like those that cost two
and three times the price. A gener.
Gus quantity at these prices.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-04

some water held in tho hollow of his hand. and found the decoction as refresh- ing as if he had partaken of solid food. He hurried back to Mocha, from which he had been banished, and, inviting the wise men to partake in his discovery, they were so well pleased with It that they made him a saint.
 The story Is told that coffee was in- troduced into the West Indies in 173 by Chirac, a French physician, who gave Norman gentleman by the name of Dc Clieux, a captain of infantry, on his way to Martinique, single plant. The sea voyage was a stormy one, the vessel was driven out of her course and drink ing water became so scarce that it was distributed in rations. De Clieux. with an affection of hls coffee plant. divided his portion of water with 1t and suc- ceeded in bringing 1t to Martinique. al- though weak, not in a hopeless condition. There he planted 1t with fence of thorns and watched 1t daily until the end of the year. when he gathered two pounds of coffee. which he distributed among the inha bitants of the island to be planted by them. From Martinique coffee trees in turn were sent to Santo Domingo. Guadaloupe and other neigh boring islands.
 The coffee tree is an evergreen shrub. growing in it's natural state to height of fourteen to eighteen feet. IL Is usually kept trimmed. however, for convenience in picking the berries. which grow along
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-04
BUSINESS CHANGES.
MT. Fred Kann, Mgr. E. E. Forbes Piano Co.,, Succeeded by MT.
 R q Rlakev

Quite an important change In local musical circles will occur within the next few days when MT. Fred Kann, the present manager of the E. E. Forbes Piano Company's local branch will re- sign and will be succeeded by MT. R. O.. Blakey.
 A few weeks ago Mir. Kann received a very fiattering proposition to manage the wholesale and retail business of the Apollo Company in New York City and accepted the position. and consequently resigned his position with the E. E. Forbes Piano Co.
 Mir. Kann will leave in about two weeks for his new post. During his stay of four months in this city. he has made many friends and he leaves his position with the F.. E. Forbes Piano O., under the most pleasant circumstances and with the best of wishes following him from his employers and many associates.
 Mr. R. o. Blakey, the new manager has been 8 prominent and well-known business man In this city for many years and is well liked and esteemed by the many people who know him. He was at one time connected with the F. E. Forbes Plano Company, but for the last five or six years, has held a promi- nent position with w. F. Vandiver & Co. of this city MT. Blakey will un- doubtedly continue to make the local business of the E. E. Forbes Piano Co. the success which 1t has been right along.
 Adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-04
WOMEN WHO DRINK.
England Seems to Have More Than
 Enough of Them.

England Seems to Have More Than
 Enough of Them.
 Lady Henry Somerset in North American
 Review.
 But in order rightly to understand we must leave for a moment the fields and flowers and the birds and beasts, and go into the dinRy city, and pass the courts and the alleys and the pawnbrokers' shops and the old cltohes shops; We must go down into the Kitchens where the rats share the damp darkness with the in- habitants, and then walk out again into the dusty street; and then we shall be- gin to understand what is the centre of attraction to the dwellers in the narrow court and gloomy slum. At the corner of the street there Is a public house, and, if we watch the swinging door for moment. we shall be able to realize why it is that in England there are more drunken women than in any other nation. and how it Is that the brewers have made larger fortunes than can be amassed at any other trade.
 Between the hours of l and o'clock you will see in this saualid district from 100 to 200 women enter the drink shop with Httle babies in their arms, and as those women crowd into the public house and stand to drink, they will often give the baby a share of the liquor, and the little mouth will greedily suck the spoon or the glass that has in 1t the taste ot gin. Between those hours, too, you will see 150 or 200 girls. with tathered clothes, torn pinafores. some almost shoeless. all ragged, all dirty. all dishevelled, enter ing with jugs to carry away the drink to their miserable homes. As many boys under the age of 14 or IS will be there, too. making, perhaps, a total in one after noon of 800 children. I remember on one occasion standing in front Of just such
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-04
WONDERS OF VACUUM PUMP.
It Cleans House by Magic-King
 Edward Approves System.

House cleaning up-to-date implies the cleaning of houses by means of n vacuum pump, says The Philadelphia Public Ledger. It is actually being done in Lon don. Old-fashoned housewives. who have been accustomed to tie their heads in towels, tear up carpets and carry the campaign of broom and scrubbing- bush into every room in tho house, toss their heads at the thought of the innovation. Yet the new process is infinitely more thorough than the old.
 By the old process, who ever heard of removing sixty-eight pounds of dust from two roomsY Yet that Is the record of the vacuum pump, and the rooms were not of extraordinary size, either.
 Nowadays. when the Londoner decides to clean house she drops postal to the company owning this apparatus and pret- ty soon the "chuff, chuff, chum' of a motor car is heard in the street. 1t looks very much like a hose cart, bearing huge coils of rubber tubing, tipped with a spoon shaped nozzle. This tubing is brought into the house by the operator, who wears d suit Of spotless linen. The powerful vacuum pump, worked by the eight horse engine on the motor car, Is set in motion; the nozzle Is passed slowly over every inch of carpet and upholstery, from which every particle of dust Is withdrawn, being sucked into a tank of water. which speedily attains the cons S. tency of mud. Five pounds of dust is the amount removed from the average room. Not a particle files off to render the at nIosphere impure.
 The moderate charges made can be es- timated by the statement of one house. wife. who says that the cleaning of three rooms. comprising her London fiat. cost 9 shillings, Or $6.25.
 King Edward has instituted the system for daily use in Windsor Castle and Buck ingham Palace. Hotels and large estab- lishments are also installing private ap- paratus. Clubs and public offices are cleaned during the night. large room can be cleaned in an hour, every particle Of dust being sucked from the carpet and its felt padding. from tapestried walls, portIeres and upholstered furniture.
 It will now only be necessary to take up floor coverings when gradual wear makes it desirable to change their posi- tion Wear and tear of beating ana shak ing will be saved. and the family discom- fort during spring cleaning will be no more.
 Houses in which theso private pumps are installed can be kept exuuisitely free from microbes and other impurities. It is suggested that the application Ut the vacuum pump every three months in houses where Consumptives live would render the danger of contagion almost nll.