davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-06

Blanche Walsh as Salammbo in ""The
Daughter of Hamilcar' scored an
other triumph at the Metropolitan OPP
era house last night and pleased a
large audience with her magnificent
presentation of that role. She is ably
supported by Charles Dalton. AS
as one of the most important dra-
matte presentations Of the year. Three
more performances will be given in
this city, including the usual matinee
tomorrow afternoon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-06

Robert B. Mantell presented 1.-THE
Dagger and the Cross" to another
large audience at the Grand last even
ing and met with decided approval.
The character of Roubillac in this play
is one especially suited to Mr.. Man
tells temperament and peculiar style.
'The Dagger and the Cross" will be
repeated tonight and at tomorrow's
matinee the bill viii be "The Lady of
Lyons"
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1903-02-06

HE
IL and personal friend of William
t MY friend Allison is without
nave never
strewn with he could walk all without
doubtless Ausons
quality
his
United
that OF other of
Colonel H.
was regarded epoch in national
Mr. Allison took
MS seat on March a. 1873 He has been
successor four times He has served thirty Besides
OF MS
four terms beginning with the Thtyeghth
tive career In national affairs period
Allison
Committee Of the most
seeming easily
rank OF his party His personality
confidence all
yielding disposition but when the
is found that project
when his
impression Of being led rather than the object
seeks is always accomplished.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1903-02-06
Climax of Reeds Fight for His Rules.

A story is being told in Washington
showing the strong emotion felt by
Thomas B. Reed at the close of the
memorable two years during which he
had succeeded in esta blishing his famous
rules.
Few in the gaping crowds that
watched Reed from the galleries during
the memorable battle for reform of pro-
cedure in the House, regarded him other
than as man possessing feelings Injured
to the terrific blows dealt him by his
antagonists. They saw him parry
thrusts so skillfully that it seemed they
had no time to leave a sting, much less
int1ict deep wounds.
Yet, if they had followed him out of
the House on the last day OF the short
session, when he had quilted his seat
without the customary vote of thanks,
they would have observed that his
friends who crowded forward received
no sign of recognition. Straight across
the lobby he hurried, plunged into the
speakers room and slammed the door
with its spring lock.
1t is said by his friends that had the
door been opened an instant later thew
would have seen the heavy frame. shaE-
ing with emotion which could no longer
be controlled, sink into a seat by III,
table in the center of the room. There
with his hands clasped over his face
Speaker Reed gave way to a paroxysm
of SObS
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1903-02-06
PALACES OF EDWARD VII.
Some Facts About Hls Former and
&. Present Homes In London.


s.,~s Present Homes In London.
To the many changes lately made at
Buckingham palace one other might
we'll, one thinks, be added. And that
ds a change Of name. True the site
was once occupied by the house a
duke Of Buckingham built therein in
1908. But that occupation. does not
seem to impose the name Of subject
upon a residence bought by George
III, rebuilt by George Nv, and, though
d1sliked by, William W., at once adopt
ed by Queen Victoria as her London
restaence, and now: the fixed head
quarters Of the king and the prospec-
tive headquarters, Of our kings to be.
No wonder that foreign visitors are
puzzled by the unexplained retention
OF former and long irrevelant appel
lation. They ask for the Palais Royal
and are met with blank stare, q
shake of the head, or a statement
which leaves proportion of them
under the supposition that his majesty
Is the guest of the duke Of Bucktug-
ham. d.: :
Scarcely less appropriate would be
cancelling at last of the name Of
Marlborough house as applied to the
new hereditary residence of the heirs
apparent. Marlborough is. a great
name, is true; but it is q name that
the present owner has a very natural
right to put up on the lintels of the
new house he is building in Curzon
street. No disrespect, then, Is implied
toward the great duke Of Marlborough
who built it in the first decade of the
eighteenth century,, aad, gave :sarah,
Duchess the right to: point over the
way to Buckingham palace and to
speak Of 'Neighbor George" In 1917
it was bought from the Churchills for
the Princess Charlotte, and: Leopold,
a fterWard king: of>the Relgians. Later
Queen Adelaide was; its occupa MT. Her
name or his would be at last as ant
as that Of Marlborough for the house
each had Inhabited; But Alexandra
house-the name Of the first princess
of Wales to live under its roof-might
we'll give the house "a title which
would also be a welcome. private and
public commemoration. - London
Chronicle. ~,
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1903-02-06
Janit0r's Point of View

She was young writer who had be-
come convinced Of the growing popu-
lar1ty of children's stories and natur-
ally she decided to write one. In
view of this determination she started
out to observe the smaller fry" in
both their natural environments. the
home and the school.
One day while visiting a school she
tell in with the janitor and whole
pages of local color danced before her
excited fancy as she engaged the old
man In conversation.
Il suppose" she began, "you have
numerous chances to observe the chill
oren at their games during recess. Do
yPu find them less interesting as thew
grow older?'
Il do that" returned the 1anitor
with heartfelt emphasis, land RI toll
ye another thing. The older they get
tne dumber they get. Why, down in
tne lower classes when we 60 in to
sweep Of an afternoon the board does
be covered with work an every sum
mas dif'runt name signed to it (the
teacher makes 'em do it that way, so
sne kin spot the careless ones), but up
stairs In the highest classes (where
they do jometry, mind yep there's only
ope chap knows enything: He does
the work for the whole class an his
name is all over the board. I'm think
IN If that teacher don't get move
on her soon she'll lose her place."
. land what is the name Of this bow
wonder?" asked the writer of the FIJI
tqre, according to the New York
Times.
Il don't know his name in full" re-
turned the observant sweeper, "but the
letters he signs to his jomerty sums
is @. e. d."
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1903-02-06

pected, so his plea Of being overwhelm-
ed with business was accepted; but it
was far from satisfactory, and he was
duly impressed with how difficult it
was for them to get along without him.
Hardy had to confess to himself that
there was "a difference all around" as
he expressed it.. The passing remark
on the street, you're looking. finev'
was getting common. He was not only
feeling and looking better, he was
doing better. His business had picked
up surprisingly. One day he cleaned
| up $4,000 in a close transaction, and
his friends opened their eyes.
On Jan. 81, before leaving his Office,
Hardy got ready to square accounts
at home. While thinking it over he
jotted down list of the things to the
good, which was as follows:
Feel 20 per cent better.
Weigh nearly five pounds more.
Business increased.
Worth $4,000 more than expected.
Having jolly time at home.
That night. after dinner, Hardy wait
ed impatiently for Mrs. Hardy to bring
up the subject. It had not been re-
ferred to in any way since the evening
Of Dec. 81, it having been a part Of
the compact that it should not be men,
toned.
"Well, Jack" said Mrs. Hardy, Il
suppose you'll wait up until midnight
and start out as soon as the last min
ute Of January Is gone"
"Oh, I don't KNOW" was the reply.
1.-THE fact Is, my dear, this has been
very pleasant and certainly q very
profitable month to me. If you don't
mind, dear, I think I'll remove the
time limit from the pledge and make
it for an indefinite period"
Mrs. Hardy's eyes fairly twinkled.
Just to think" she said, 1T took
me six years to do this"-New York
News.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1903-02-06
: = - Y. /. ,fE-l.E ',..IeaT
WHEN THE LANE TURNS.

There'll be light and joy forever
When the long lane turns
The singing Of the river
When the long lane turns;
The singing of the river as it ripp!es to
the sea
In the light that falls in showers over
you and over me,
And We'll revel in the gardens where the
fairest roses be
When the lane-when the long lane
turns!
Wen forget our cares and crosses
When the long lane turns,
With gains for all our losses
When the long lane turns;
The birds will fill with music all tho
forests and the dells
To the ringing and the singing of the
golden hroated bells,
When the lane-when the long lane
turns!
Atlanta Constitution.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1903-02-06
Sight Restored After Sixteen Years.

.41ee1 or1teen Z ed1s:
After total blindness for over sixteen
years, of Spartanburg county, s. C.. is
now able to see. Doctors told him old
age was the cause of his blindness. but q
relative, DR.. w. A. Smith, found that it
was case of cataract on the eyes. An
operation was performed, and the old
gentleman can now see. Considering his
age and the accompanying infrmities, it
is wonderful how successful the opera
ton is. He has lived with his present
wife-his first wife dying a few months
He stated that with his eyesight restored
as now he will be blowing on the farm
again long before spring. He is 6 feet
tall and weighs $50 pounds.-Atlanta
Ga) Constitution.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1903-02-06
Study of African. Man. :.

: The sociological character of African
man is of great interest i IT has mot yet
been treated scientifically. Travellers
have confined themselves mainly to such
novelties as they happened to meet An
thropophagy is. extensively practiced by
some of the tribes near: the equator, and
it would be we'll to- know why the prac-
.tice is more general there than elsewhere.
Another curious thing to know is wheth-
elr. stature is Influenced by; environment.
climate or diet The tallest men I found
lived in high attitudes 5000 feet
above sea level upward; the sturdiect,
from 5000 to 5000 feet; the shortest, ex-
cepting the pygmies, from sea level to
IAN elevation of 5000 feet: 1t deserves
study as well as to what effect the differ
ent diets Of tribes have on their physical
systems. Some live on wild berries and
fungi, and ground vermin; others on Ssh,
others wholly on milk or on meat or
grain, or solely on vegetables. 1 was
often tempted to pursue the question as
to whether such specific foods affected
the strength or intelligence of tribes who
thus limited themselves to one kind OF
food.-Henry NJ. Stanley in Success. :.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1903-02-06
Prudence,

II suppose you would like to say or
do something that will live in history"
WELL" answered Senator Sorghum,
there are SO many things concerning
which 1 Should: prefer to keep history
uniformed that guess I'd better NOT
take any chances on trying to break In
Washington Star. h
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1903-02-06
He. Was 1t.

Ascum-so you didn't make out we'll
in that Western town.
DIR. kallow-No. All the time was
there there wss only one case Of sick.
ness in the town.
Ascum-And you didn't even have
that1
DR.. Kallow--oh, yes, 1 had that good
and hard. It was case Of homesicx-
ness.-Philadelphia Press.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1903-02-06
JELLY IN THREE MINUTES.
Product Speedily Obtained from Apples
i: tss in q Washington Orchard,

IN q Warrington orchard. Il
"A. Won Holderbeke, state commissioner
Of horticulture, has returned to Tacoma
from yisittto Walla Walla. An impOr
tant Development Of the fruit industry is
reported by the state commissioner
help to the fruit growers Of the state.
The famous Blalock. fruit farm Of Wal!a
Walla county has demonstrated the prof
itable4ess Of making a highly salables
Jelly from the Gull Of apples. This sea-
son Manager Macarthur imported new
work automatically. Apples fed in at
one end come out at the other in three
minutes by the watch as perfect Jelly
and this without the use of my sugar at
all. The jelly is all sold ahead at 10
cents a pound. It takes seven pounds Of
apples to make one pound. OF; jelly, and
the machine is making 1000 pounds OF
the stuff each day, and therefore is using
4, 900 pounds of apples. Says the Fruit.
Commissioner: r. Il - ;;+:r,4;. :: {: /
II have. brought back with me this
sample, al I consider this development
Of, the industry as of great Importance.
Only our best fruit should be shipped IT,
we are tQ; retain and build up. the mar
kets we have obtained, and what to do
with the other fruit was serious ques-
ton 1t has always been, supposed that
to make jelly Of them required weight
fer weight Of apple juice-. and sugar.
MS iaTTontion does away with all thet.
Even the best Of orchards, such as the
Blalock, have quantities. OF .culls left
over, this orchard having to my knowl-
edge 100 tons of such waiting t. be
worked up. Farmers are shipping their
culls from distant regions to the farm,
the company. paying S. ton for them.
a curious: thing about the machine is
that If an improper temperature is main
tanned nothing comes from it but cooke
cider, but this will keep forever, las It is
germ proof. This sample, as firm as
anything ever put on the market: and
: eailed leily, saw run bot =. from the ma,
were fed into it. The machine will soon
be introduced at other points, am sure,
and Will help the fruit growers by keep
ing from the market anything but our
best fruit; The cost Of running the MAJ
chine is :inconsiderable, and in introduce
ing it to the state I consider Manager
McArthur has done us q service: ''-Ta-
|:cOuua OWash.) Ledger.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1903-02-06

Miss Menard cured after doc
tors failed to help her. 49,: ..: +
"Lydia e. .Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound cured me after
doctors had failed, and I want
other girls to know about it. Dur
ing menstruation I suffered most
intense pain low in the. abdomen
and in my limbs. At other times I
had a heavy, depressed feeling
which made my work seem twice
as hard, and I grew pale and thin.
The medicine the doctor gave me
did not do me one bit Of good, and
Twas thoroughly discouraged. The
doctor wanted me to stop work, but,
of course, I could not do that. I
finally began to take Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
and felt better after taking the first
bottle, and after taking six bottles
I was entirely cured, and am now
in perfect health, and ] am so grate-:
full for it, MISS GEoRa1E MENARD,
537 e. 152nd St., New York City. - 80
5000 to.tsit u original Of sbo0s istts, p,ostss
osnRinsssss cannot % prodacsd sss
Lydia E; sPinkhan's Vegetable
Compound cures female ills when
all other means have failed.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1903-02-06

temple of art to be devoted to the pro-
auction of classic and modern drama.
The young New York woman at once
raised $4,000 among her friends and
pledged her support to the project un-
tl'the theater is built. Only the wom-
en- friends of Miss Morgan are to be
asked to; subscribe to the undertaking.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1903-02-06
Art Treasures Beinr sofa J..

The art treasures Of Madame Camille
LIE Long are being sold in Paris. By
her will ali her property will go to the
Societe Des Artistes Musiciens OF
Paris. MADAME LIE Long has been for
many years dealer in curtosities., She
lived in an old mansion on the lie
Saint Louis. which was heapcd up
with works OF ART Of every description.
An estimate Of her collection placed
it at 81 DOC, 900. !. 81 ss
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1903-02-06

Miss Anne T. Morgan, daughter Of J..
Pierpont Morgan, has undertaken to
raise fund Of $3.50, 900 with which to
provide theater. in Italy for the use
OF Nine. Eleonora Duse. the actress.
While Nine. Duse was attending res
ceptton Miss Morgan heard her speak
Of her long cherished plan to erect a
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1903-02-06
Understood

81 Bacon-Did you understand the Ian
guage when you were in Paris last
summer >',s= &. >-s.zs ;,l .. ..:. 5:#gs
Egbert Well-when talked to my
SELF did.-New York Evening. Sun.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1903-02-06

4 man shows the FIRST evidence Of
wisdom when he realizes that the
fscranab Ole, for {. dollar Is 40 fierce ia ons
town as 10 sneths
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1903-02-06

q badly told story bores one almost
aslmuch 10 8 Door re1eti ou. sz5.s;
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1903-02-06
STATEM EN7
OF the License Fees Paid by the Railroads
OF the State OF Wisconsin,,
STATEN ENT

Statement
Of the Total Amount Of License Fees Paid
by the Principal Railroads in Wiscon-
Sin and the Amount Per Mile for
heYear 1900.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1903-02-06

Advertising may properly be consid.
cred by the merchant as an invest
ment from which he has right to ex-
pect quick and large returns, but in
making this investment the merchant
must be as prudent in placing his an
nouncements as is the careful Investor
OF cash in selecting bonds or property.
Philadelphia Record. -: 49,.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1903-02-06

1t is advertising that brings in the
money to pay all the other expenses,
Advertising is business insurance. Ad-
ve:tising what you haven't got or
what: you don't do Is worse than not
advertising at all. You can't be too
careful about this: Make your ads:
strictly true in letter and in spirit. I
believe that the majority of business
men do this now, but as it is the most
important thing about advertising, it
will bear repeating and reiteratine.
When merchants and laymen come to
consider advertising in it's legitimate
character Of business news" it will
pay better-pay the advertiser better
and the ADVERTISE, too.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1903-02-06

The way 70 think of advertising is
to consider first the goods you have;
to see II they are really desirable.
Then figure on the number of people
likely to see your announcement in
the paper, the proportion of possible
customers among that number, and
what you can afford. to pay for each
dollars worth Of new business. That
will give you the size Of the ad. you
ought to use. Then make your ad.
clear, logical, convincing. Don't try
to be funny, unless you are naturally
so, and even then don't do it too often.
What people want in an ad. is exact.
definite information. 1t ought to be
given to them: in a smooth, more or
less argumentative way, and as strong.
ty as possible. ''The other fellow /.
after the same people. 4'::~r~.'.s::
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1903-02-06

If you foot your little tooter and
then lay aside your horn, there's not q
soul In ten short days will know that
you were born. The man who gath
ers pumpkins is the man who blows
all day, and the man who keeps it
humping is the man who makes it nav.
The man who advertises with a short.
a sudden jerk, is the man who blames
the editor because it didn't work. The
man who gets the business has long
and steady pull and keeps the local
paper from year to year quite full:
he plans. his advertisement in a
thoughtful way and keeps forever at
it until he makes 1t pay. He has
faith in all the future, can withstand
a sudden shock and like a man of
scripture has his business on a rock.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-19

~Ore in sight" usually implies ore
blocked ont On the mines. "Ore ln sight
Oh Phoebe includes many thousands OF
tons OF rock which has been worked over
and over again. but which even now has
metallic contents as Nlluabie as ln many
mines which are now being worked az q
profit 0u this kind Or ore alone WIN
cheap transportation Dy means or a tii-l
road and with a smclter az Florne GYMS
s. treatment charges. the Fast u454t
could be shipped az they are and anlelle-
There are TWO great dumps of taihngs.
both within half-miie of the railroad
grade between Calientes and Phoebe pQlu
on the sites of old amalgamaung mills,
The BuuiOnvllle dump contains A,u.
tons OF taIingo. coming rom ING uI12 ~. y,
the RAYMOND & Els and the America.
alag (anerWard Incorporated as tlD
Vuba4 The average OF assays OF tula
dump and the other SHOWS ger crut .N'''
III. g ounces OF silver ana S-.oj lA soll.
Buluonviue is twelve miles southeaat on
Phoebe Dry valley Is about nine mics
east az Phoebe Al the latter place is n
DUNN containing 5000 tons coming lFllii
fbe Meadew valley mine. Mr. Godpe ee-
si-,.tse fb..f This can be taken 90 q
sneifer HI one should Zoe operated az
Phoebe. and smelted az profit OF so-o9 Z
ton. Giving the tailings dumps "a net Falue
,rbis b,, no means completes the story
of me mineral resources o. fiotne al.
7 the surrounding districts, Nnly q ~ .t
B the typical mines nave peru ueoNl w u, It
I -0~ve,- IN idea OF the immense pQsalpll-
4 lilies of this region. as well as Us glorious
past. Scores and even hundreds oI olAtl
/ properties having present OF $500
I merit are scattered through lnla $50,
} and several companies are being organ
/ ized no work them As soon as the ran
I r0ad Is buTt. and the development ialf. A
/ under way. many other sreal nints W.
] ba oranad un I'm the opinion OF Luoac WI.
/ Know The district best, and Fl0cne VIII
! again be a great camp.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-19

acne has been perfected by a well
known Cincinnati Chemist. The re-
marzabIe effects of this treatment Is
said to be the instant relief from burn
ing and itching and the almost instant
removal or disappearance OF the pim-
pies and blackheads; and it Is stated
positively by those who have used 1T
that the cure is permanent-that the
pimples are cured to stay cured-and
the skin Is left as soft and clear and
smooth and free from any marks or
traces Of the plmples or blackheads as
could be desired. IT cures boys and
girls. men and women, whether old or
young: quickly. permanently and posi-
lively.
For years skin specialists and doctors
have tried 10 produce face lotion on
wash. or skin food or some sort Of
cosmetic or face lotion that would cover
up or cure pimples, but all failed. The
Cincinnati Chemist who has at last
solved the problem states positively
that after many years Of experience i'm
the special study and treatment Of
thousands Of patients suffering severely
from pimplcs. blackheads and acne he
has found a scientific combination
treatment that removes the plmples
and eruptions. restores the skin soft
and smooth and clean. ana he an
nounces through the public press Of the
country that he viii gladly give his
method free to all sufferers. who write.
The readers of this paper may address
the Dermal Institute 253 WeX building
Cincinnati. o.. with certainty that
their request viii receive prompt atten-
ton as he is the head Of that we'll
known Institution and can be relied
upon. The method while based on the
soundest medical principles is so simple
that any person can use IL and cure
themselves in their own home.