davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-04
BathabCu.
3erbinonnitp:n
SCgInub a.

Sr be0loubi0cn 6Uruit, Oob 0bt8es elm neutrality-suspicious. NuSwciS
iber 0n Stm6 ser GapCrt9ant BON Baltimore, MarDluno, lit, rc iG
der lid aus 0cren 8Hdcr bcim Sduie bS GeifGft8 an 6. Stober
1904 crgebt.
Der an SonO bcnOIhc 9ourbefonO wnroc Ourd %Nod5abIln8 rid
ti9 befmoen.
Die BON mrOcren 9outcn fGagen getrd9e ntrben Owd) Die porIes
oen0eu @erdte pom on Dridebenen 8amn os ridtig betdtt9t.
0orGeben luo Rcdnungcn um0 oi5conttrte @ediet muu0Gn Gurf per
i0nide lntcriudun0 iMr Die 9ecgc Der Sdulo rtdtg bcfmocn rmo
Die Collateral fr icoen @ediel 9prIit.
Die ltG0tNten Gfieneu mo 0bltgutonen meIhe Gigentbun Der
@mf nn6, mlrocn gepruft, mo ole bel ouoereu 8onten oeponirten
ggertbpopicre wuroen itriitGm) Don ben repeftUeu Snbabern beIot9t
Die amfgclamfcncn, nod ndt fGaisen, 3ucn fir Oicielbcn limb nht MIS-
Gnt6nbcn in ben Sidcrn angcrefnet.
Die su Oreinnobmeuoen 3inRu imO Scr 9etrag, Scr of 9enono-
0orleben bis gum I. Sttober fGatg 1T.
Ser in ben 9iidrrn per5eidnete @ertbberog oes 9ofgebdrocS lit
elm couRrbotoer, 90 mir uod elmer mpartetiden FriHrng oeTen Wortt
mcrtb GROCER, ais sen mgegcbcnen 9chag befinoen.
Pile @inloge.9Uter bon per0nGdrn 0epoltoren mlroen etrgfor-
bert. Neummoaht3ig umo 5pei 0rttel Yro5ent bs oen 0epoittorcn
ibuIoiget mn0 Der @in5iebmg ourd Gbeds nnterfpprtenen getrogeS
mlr0e ord) bon oen perI0nlnten 9epoitoreu eingeionote 8ertdye be-
wobrbetet. Die Spor-0epoiten muroeu ior9f6lig geprift uno Die Be
tr1ge auf on prideoeneu Spar.GOntt iimmen NIT benz &otol8etrage
Der Spar .0epoien therein. $3.50.
Die bciiegenoen 9obeaen mO Gonmentore bilOen einen SbeI Die
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-04
Gron Nein8 aeitorben.

6ruu SEEMS cItorbcn. 49,
9tod) nltr meniqen SnQeu arantiein
itorb geItcru Gormittoq INN 1a10 llbr
Srou Nuno No. Scin1, Die @attin ocS
&rn. Gpon ". &cin5, @eihGftSiitbrcra
ocS ~ Iclltiheu Gorrciponocntel," an
Der Slngcncnt5iinouna. 6ruu Sci15
crfronftc lcbten 0icnitog mo mllBtc
iid) lpiocr ibren Wiaen 5u gett legen.
Ser bette 1r5tlihe 9ciitono tuilroe ibr
81 Sbeil, troBoen iiberItun6 lie Die
SriliS ntft, olS lid oiciclbe am 6rct-
tag Iben0 einiteIlte; Die aronfe
mur0e belpllBtlpS m1o blieb in oieicm
3%ltitonOe, bis lie burh ben SoO bon
ibrem idfpcteh 2eiben erl0it muroe.
g8os Oclt Iutt nm 10 trd1lriger modt,
lit Der llmItdnb, Dab nid)t MIR ibre
Shmcitcr 1ceten 6ebruor ibr I'M EoOe
%poronginG, 1oilberu boB om lclbcn
Gage, ols tic oiif dr5tlidc Anoromutg
81 Sctt 8ebtdd)t lpiroc, ibr iiingItcr
Sobu BON SEM Safer nod einem
Yripat.S onitorium gcbroft lperocn
muBtc, no Der anabe lih elmer Opc-
ration qegcn 8linbonrm. Gnt5iin0ung
nnter5ieben mllBtc. Sie Operation
ucrlief criolgreid u1o Der 8ntient be-
finoct li6 olli Der 8eIierung, Gr 0orf
notiirlid) bon Dem SinIheiben Der &c.
llcbtcn Wtllttcr nid)t in acnntnib &C.
lebt lpcrOcll, obld)on CT itetS nod DC.
rem 9ciin0cn irGgt. Srmu Sein5. Ole,
nit NuSlobmc cinca 9einbritd)cS, mic
front mar. lit cine Sod)tcr 6eS Glen
ipuurcn 6nbrifonten 8ultop arilg,
9tr. 60 WcIt.YtIlberrps StroBe, unb
hinterlobt uiBer ibrcm @otten 5luei
Sobne, 9ertram Is Sabre alt, un0
Dem frnnfen 8uiton, ii Sabre ali,
ioluie ibren Nntcr mo cine Shlueiter,
SRI. Gorrie &rlta, mo cinclt 9rllOer,
Sheo. j. Srrlg. Sbrc Wtiltter itar6
ihon IN 1878. Sic uerbcirotbete iif
III 1885 nit 0rn. Seill5, nit bcm lie
IN 0liidlid)Itcr Gbe lcbtc. Die Seer.
Oigunq iinOct onl MpntoG Nodntits
tags = llhr, pom Srulterborie. 9tr.
26l3, @eit.9tor .Nnennic, ans oltf Der
.SouOon.Earfs Cemetery" itntt. 40
itor Gsrob g. Bel Don Der erIten eng
liiden Mtberiid)en Stride an Der 6rc'
montsNpenue miro ben Srouer9ottes'
bienIt leiten. Nls 8abrtltd)troger mers
Den bic SS. u. i, Sroppe, @uion
q. Wilion, Altguit Sittig, 8rco. ..
G%lori0ge. IouI &obonnlcn nno Wnl'
fer Wi. &olplcs Der G%eritorbencll Die
lebtc Gbrc geben. Snt @eld)1itsbitrcoit
0es ,9euti6cn GprreiponoeIttcr" 10.
ipobl, oIs oiid) I'M Srollerbouic Iiefelt
gcitern bercitS jablreid)e Spnlpotbie.
belpeiie fir Ole lhmer betroffenen
Sinterbliebenen elm.
g mp bereiter Srippel.
SSames $. Soeoap BON 9tr. 1880,
Carroll. StroBe, oeiien beioc geine III
Der aniegeeen0 ainplttirt luorbell
iino, iuurbe eeitern III Der iiiolpeit'
Iiden BoIi5eiitation 5il GO loeen &c
i1iigniB perurtbeilt, peil CT @letitet
Gniiengcuoiier, 3iforb Sntton I'M
Gerlalfe eiies Streites iiber Elm adr'
icnipiel onrb einen Mclicritih lhmcr
perletie.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-04
ACCOMPLISHMENTS nit SinOcrniHcH,

Gin I%ootcnlungcn an oeu Fennlplpos
mia. Ipenue uno 8ofcr.S troBe BON
ei1em StroBenbobn.8oggon &c.
troffen lno oemolirt.-0cr Sootc
inoem Itorf b%eid)Goigtcn Sarge
liAtbnr.
gttf oraltiiGc Weile iullrbc gcItcrn
Morgen al Der Observation-Disclosures
un0 Batter Strobe cine Grnuer.Ero.
5eilion unterbrohen, itn0 mr. oent
ltmItonoc, ooB Die GoIi5ei raid eins
idritt, III eS 81 peroanfeiL Dab cS oos
bel nid)t 81 unliebinmen Scenen fam.
WGbreno nGnllid) Der So0tcnlpogen,
IN meldcm sic iroiiden llcberrcItc
bon Snmucl @ilclunO bon Nr. 11tO,
proofs court. lugcil, al Der betrefs
icnoen Stelc bic StruBc frcl5tc,
mltroc oerielbc BON cincm @og9on
Der Northumberland ie &C.
trpiien unO 0enloIirt. Ger Sorg roIlte
ultf bic StroBe mo broh altf elmer
Settle ent3ruci, ioboB Der 2ei6nom
iiftbor mar. Wtid)ocl Sober, Der
antld)er ocS 8ogcnS, lueld)er ld)ipcr-
hDria iii, lmtrbe nit iold)er 8lld)t oilf
bic Strnbc pcid)teuoert boB CT ld)luerc
Tcrletlln0cl oopon trita.
Der llnioQ lodte glcid) cine hinge
benrc Wcnid)cnmengc SIR Stclle,
lueld)c, ais lic criitbr, NOS 9eld)ehen
lpur. in bod)arooige Nnircgu,g &c.
rietb uno nur Dem llmitonoe, aaB
Stitnoe.S erqeont Yereaop pom iloro-
meItIid,en 0iItrift iofort our Steue
iuar uno Die erregten 8emiltber be
rubiate, lit rs 5i perbonfen, Dob feline
unliebiomen Scenen uorfamen. Dit
9obrtubtrGeer mo mebrerc Eoli5is
ltcn boltcn Den Surg inter DEM SIT.
lontnncn %gcbrod)encn S%o6tcnluoaell
bcrpor liilo cilt ilcllcr Sobtempoeel,
luiiroe belurgt, noralil Die Srnitcrs
GroSeiiion lid llnd, bent Sriebbpfe
lpeitcr bcluegtc. Nor Der 9eiicsin1
fanb in Der ronliid)-fotboliid)en ct.
3regorp'S Stride Elm SroltergotteS.
0tcttIt Itatt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-04
8clbicnbnnscn nad 9entIdlano nnb
Scitrcidl


81 "a Gents pro Mturf uui0 201s
Gents pro &rone. Eorto ertra.
@efiel aiiseeitelt olf ale &bei~-
Der 8elt. 9iaige Sdiffsforten bots
uno nod 9elltidGano. Ebec. $.
9iener & &c., lid Oit-Seging
ton.S 3imlner Scr. 3. (160-)
Snlins Scbbel. oeutIher BDotogrdph
32f I'D StraRc.
0abinrtbilbcr mir 81 pro 9nscno.
Ssn emai1irtcn obnlen glloerli iilo
Ifone Teiibeiten erlpdbnensiuertD.
2ebeusgroBe photographer nno
fiinItlcriif nollenoete Gopien otter
9iIber in Gropor, 8aIierfarben, Del
iino EnIten EN- Spc5ialitat.
Nan Drr9rIic nidlf, uDr5nipred]cn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-04
Sdiffsfartrn uon nnS nud) Scntidl.
Ian0.

Bon Baltimore bis 9reinen: ao.
iiiie $42,50 iino $44.50. Spiid)enocd
$33: bon Bremen bis Baltimore:
&oiiite $50, 3tpiifenoed (fiir ale
Yaifnsiere) $34. Sbeo. $. 9iener
& So, 3immcr 9r. 3, I'D Oft.
2eyington Ctr. @eIopehiel uno
GelbIen6nilgeli. (323
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-04

8ifeH sic, Oaf Sic bicr Before
8uarcH biaiger, ais anOerSuU, fan=
fen fDHHen? Gaiieu Sic ms Sic
iiberseugcu, mic luir cS nit Snuicn-
Ocn Nnnercr tbnten. &eoinanngcn
SIT Sbrcr gcaurmliffcit gcitellt. &un
Jest an bis 8ciGnadDtcn jcOeu NbCnO
Uffcu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-04

9eS 3iebItobIs bc5ih :
ii q f. Irtbir Z. Sing. ein rs Sabre
alter Inecitelltcr beS Srn. q. s.
Sd,n,ioi bon Nr. 1922, 9iebt StroBc.
ipitroe g~eItern III Der iiiolid,en Goli8ei.
itotion Dem @erihtsperfabren iiber-
t~uieien, tueil er aneeblih ieinem Ir-
beitgeber 30 aiiten Shnopps enttpen.
oct Daben ioIl, melhe er onnn 81 re.
eniirien Yrciicn pcrfonlie.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-04

Shlicf ncbcn elmer lu0-
ten. NlS 6rou Ntoggie Solgbliu
bon Nr. 66S. @cit- 6opcttc. 2 troBc,
gcitern Wotgcn Inn VI llbr orli-
mod)tc. ionO tic ibre Ollltter, 6rou
Bridget Suttle toot neben iid I'M
Bette Iiegerlo uor. Or. s. $. O}itnif,
peld)er sur Stelle g~erllfen mnrOc,
conitatirte cinen Scr5ihlag ais 10
ocsuriade. 6rnu Sllttle mor am
Ibeno 5uoor oniheineno mobl mno
nlltiltcr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-04
CHnrrn gropn & 60,
Or. 80, qlbertn, strnHtt
u

@orhS OWH & Co. ut 80 ebeups rHat
bcaaubse 0nmu6e Ic6nungsfhbUr RcpNot
GdueneaHE F.
Sn q. 6. gngs
Nrdfbcnt
Baltimore M: 90 NocrDu 1904
@rtGtr Srt
Inter fpautnn 9rchmf6ne fnben mir 56en ben Fcut per.vs urtusr 9rhfuna
ub unenu6ue Der 9h6H bis 5m G. OnOhr 1904
Scr 9Gt6t H@r bS puitthc rn 5bnem rb Sbmu nm ,,arr rumTrr am 90 bc
f5 DoaS sucanbt Uc6cr
a1tngsoou
Darn RuuH G. 80.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1904-01-29

part of it SO that there is not a
crease or line to be seen. -
The measurement round the wrist at
the first button should be 81 inches,
round the knuckles at the base of the
fingers 6A inches, round the hand at the
ball of the thumb TX inches, from the
base to the top of the thumb AZ inches,
and from the top Of the second finger
to the fork 311z inches. The other fin
gers In proportion. The lady who can
show these measurements can safely lay
claim to an ideal hand which will. com
pare favorably with any other.
The fashion in gloves, although It is
OF course bound to vary in certain de-
rails ct cut and style, is always more or
less OF q fixed quantity. The latest ten
dency toward q change is n the direc-
ton. of shortness .z
Four button gloves are fast going
out pf date, and two and three buttons
only are being used. A2cther de-
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1904-01-29
FOR THE COMPLEXION.
Some of the. Things Which womeu
Who Care for Their Health and
i ! Looks Should Not Do. l..

Don't eat when very tired, If you ex-
pect to get any good from your food
and preserve your beauty. -
Don't eat more than one hearty meal
day. This is the secret Of good looks,
health and long life-a secret which If
every one followed the doctors could not
make a living.
Don't eat much meat in warm wealth
er if you would keep your skin free from
eruptions. 49,
Don't eat hot or fresh bread if you
want to be healthy ard beautiful.
Don't eat cold, starchy foods, like po-
tato salad and cold porridge, unless you
| have strong digestive organs.
Don't eat ice cream too fast. Eaten
slowly and allowed to melt in the
mouth it can do no harm.
Don't drink ice water. Cool water
Quenches thirst much better than ice
| cold fluid.
Don't drink much water at meals, but
take a glassful the first thing in the
morning and the last thing at night.
Don't drink too much coffee or tea
uo'css you want complexion like
leather in color and texture.
Don't eat potatoes, peas, macaroni,
cream, olive oil, pastry and bonbons If
| you want to lose flesh.
Don't go to bed hungry. A glass Of
milk or a cupful Of chocolate will re-
fresh you.
Don't think you can eat too much
spinach, lettuce, watercress, dandelion
or carrots. They are complexion beau
| tifiers.-Louisville Courier-Journal.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1904-01-29
DAINTY CORSET COVER.


This novel and dainty corset cover Is
made OF two ordinary embroidered hand
kerchiefs. Cut one of the handkerchiefs.
in two straight across from corner. to
corner thus forming two large triangles;
then cut one. of these pieces in two In
the middle, again forming two equal
triangles. Now take the second hand
kerchief and cut it in two big triangles
in exactly the same manner. You now
have one handkerchief in two pieces and
one in one large and two small triangles.
Take the three large triangles, put one
in the center with the pointed end up,
and one on either side of this with the
pointed end down. Join these with strips
of lace insertion. Now take the two
small triangles that are left and join
them with insertion for the fronts in
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1904-01-29
The Perfect Feminine Hand
An Expert Fixes the Ideal Dimensions and Tells
What Gloves to Wear.

T INTERVIEWED by the Boston
Globe Of what the perfect hand
should be like. Mr.. Frederick Pen
berthy had some interesting informa-
ton, and quickly destroyed the popular
belief that it is the smallest hand that
is the ideal one.
Apparently the ideal size is that which
a GU glove will fit, and Mr.. Penberthy
thinks that well-shaped hand in this
size looks as elegant as it is possible
to look. The ideal hand must be fairly
fleshy, with tapering fingers, and such
a hand as this will show off a glove to
the best advantage, filling out every
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1904-01-29

The Shadow Of the Feast honored by a name
that no man needs to learn who knows
our history. These are advantages.
Why is the boom" discounted in New
York, which so recently rolled up for
MIR. Mcclellan so tremendous majority?
Because of Mr.. Clellan's unfortunate
backing in Tammany Hall. In vain,
while that lasts, will Mr. Cleveland and
Mr. Hill and other party leaders dine
and make speeches in his honor. New
York is a close state. Nine months in
tervene between January and election
day.
BOSS" Murphy, the new leader of
Tammany Hall, showed himself in the
campaign such shrewd manager that
many believed that he would insist upon
a clean local governmental least un-
til after the presidential election-for
the sake not so much of the party as of
Tammany's influence in the party. The
appointments made in the opening days
OF the new administration, however,
prove that either Mr.. Murphy is not a
free agent; either he is compelled to do
the bidding of the Tammany district
leaders; or he is more anxious to secure
Tor Tammany the loaves and fishes of
patronage than he is to advance the pres
'dential fortunes Of Mr.. Mcclellan or of
anyone else. If the latter should prove
to be the case, Little Mac" will not be
the first to be cajoled by local rings
through his honorable ambitions.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1904-01-29

possible to tell it from the real article
IS another new thing which has the
recommendation Of being at any rate
very clever. g. sz..s Il b
Winter gloves are being made in
much the same shapes and colors this
year, but the style Illustrated is partic-
ularly elegant. They are made OF fine
buckskin in two colors only, tan and
slate, and are fastened in very easy
and uncommon way, while the lining
is woolly and warm, and q squirrel fur.
belt round the wrist adds to the com
fort and effect. ssssz. ~ ~
# Nearly all the hand-stitched gloves
worn in this country are made abroad
in France, Vienna and other places,
butIto such perfection have the stitch
ing machines been brought recently
that very nearly as fine work can bes
done by them,a and thereris q tendency,
accordingl Tor the work to BE kept 1T
home. sos $3.50
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1904-01-29

L1On SOOQ oolI io1 otoAoSlneH
repute; an ex-congressman and ex-sec
retafy Of the navy. He is McClellan's
choice, good one. But McAdoo has
named as his first deputy another Devery
in the person Of McAvoy, Tammany
district leader and former police inspec-
tor, who resigned his job in hurry un-
der fire from the Lexow Investigating
committee rather than defend his record
before Theodore Roosevelt as police
commissioner.
Again, Mcclellan has named his friend
John Delany, fine young fellow, as cor
poration counsel, an Office with large
patronage and the appointment of many
young LAWYERS as assistants. These
subordinate appointments are parcelled
out among TIA district leaders and they
are by no means good. And further to
contrast with the excellent record of this
head of the city's law staff put the subor-
dinate officials named Tim Sullivan's
new borough president Of Manhattan,
the home of 100000 people and the CEN
ter of the town. That part of New York
which every visitor sees is to have it's
vast interests looked after by these men:
Public works, Dalton: leading spirit in
the conspiracy which sought to- compel
the city to buy a private water system at
q cost which would amount to $500, 900, O0O
Water and Gas, Scannell; brother of
Croker's friend, fire commissioner under
Van Wyck.
Donohue: also implicated in the Rama
po plot. resigned from the building de-
partment under charges when an inspec-
tor.
These men are all Tammany district
leaders. In Brooklyn McCarren, the new
boss, has compelled the naming of pub
lie servants of equal unfitness, including
a clerk in district leaders Office as park
commissioner, and his own partner as
second police deputy.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1904-01-29

pre- S i d e n t j a |
boom" of Mayor
Mcclellan.
Mr.. Mcclellan
has a good reputa-
ton as a congress-
man; he is in per-
son small, but &C.
tive, a fair speaker,
popular with ac-
Quaintances a n d
W / t b strangers,
educated, Travelled,
aided by a wise
wife, master of
many languages,
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1904-01-29

appropriates $21,oo0,ooo for it's schools
this year, an amount greater than that
devoted to like purpose by all the
states lying between Pennsylvania,
Florida and Texas. Besides this it is
sues millions of bonds for new buildings,
the $21, 100000 being merely for running
expenses. Yet the board of education
threatened to cut off part of the evening
schools and evening lectures and to close
entirely the vacation schools and recrea-
ton centers-the best of the work, some
think-for lack of money.
1t costs New York vast sums to buy
for it's children text books seldom used
by more than three pupils in succession.
The teachers wages are the highest in
the world. Teachers in the high schools
often refuse professorships in minor COL
leges because they cannot afford to give
up their present places. have recent
ly known of men refusing upon this
ground professorships in Dartmouth and
Amherst. A New York high school
teacher has recently been made vice
president of Berea college.
For the salaries it pays New York de-
serves good service. Sometimes it gets
this; sometimes not.
So of the school buildings. A few OF
the newer ones are not only arch:tec-
tural ornaments to the city, but within
are finer than their rivals anywhere One
OF the newer ones will provide for 1000
pupils. On a level with the street. easily
reached by tired mothers of the neigh
borhood, and safe in case of fire, is a
great assembly room, to be the scene of
lectures, of neighborhood gatherings,
of school events. The baths, the great
playground on Tie roof, wired and fenced
on top as we'll as the sides like chick
en- coop, so that no child can possibly
fall off, furnishes pure air and sunlight.
The gymnasium Is better than that OF
many college.
But the older schools!
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1904-01-29

the omcials.S. And now that the mischief
is done the owners Of old theaters can
not under the law be compelled to
change them sufficiently. So that New
York, with building laws nominally
more strict than Chicago's is not actu-
ally better protected.
On the other hand, the newest thea
tiers here are probably as safe as any in
the world. Ihave myself twice seen fires
plainly visible from auditoriums put out
upon the stage without alarming the au-
diences.
One was in the old Brooklyn theater,
scene of the worst fire in the country
previous to Chicago's. The same or
chestra leader who had barely escaped
from the earlier fire with his life sat i'm
passive, stolid, as the flames licked the
scenery. Sarah Bernhard was playing.
The audience coughed, spoke out, trying
to attract the attention >offhe actors
without causing alarm. The actors were
puzzled, the more because they were
Frenchmen and did not understand.
Finally man strobe down the aisle,
pointing at the flames. The actors
turned, put out the fire as if used to it,
went on with the play.
Another time saw light wreath OF
decoration surrounding proscenium arch
blaze into horseshoe of fire. Then rose
two methodical firemen in uniform upon
the right and the left, they pulled down
the offending stun hand over hand like
sailors coiling rope and stamped out
the place.
At the gala performance in the Metro
polltan opera house in honor of Prince
Henry, of Prussia, when a vast au-
d1ence was present, including many of
the best known persons in the city, fire
broke out upon the stage behind the
lowered curtain and was put out without
the audience being alarmed. or even
knowing what had happened.
Never since the Brooklyn theater fire
has show been given in New York
theater without the presence of fire
man in uniform. That was one thing we
gained by that catastrophe.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1904-01-29

parture which is by way of being a nov
city in the washing kid, which may be
washed with soap and water instead of
being cleaned, and comes out of the or
deal with all it's old polish and smooth
surface, while more important still is a
discovery which has just been made of
method for manufacturing suede
gloves in all shades which will wash in
the, same way without losing the fine
smooth surface which is so essential
in this style of hand covering.
An imitation doeskin made of cotton
so closely woven, SO finely cut and so
carefully finished that it is almost i'm
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1904-01-29

SCHOOLS. The ar
ticles of Miss Shaw
in h 9 Worlds
Work were fair and
accurate. They re-
vealed the strength
and weakness Of a
system that at it's
best is the best. that
at it's worst would
shame Russia, and
that at it's best and
worst alike is the
costliest in he
world Now York
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1904-01-29

act. Unfortunate
ly for his future he
is obliged, having
been elected by
Tammany, to work
through and with
Ta.mmany. T h e
contrast between
what he would like
to do and what he
must do shows in
bis appointments.
McAdoo, the new
commissioner of
police, is a fine man
of genial DISPOSE
lion an n oOod
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1904-01-29
d &IT Hzzz1z @=sSS5NWt6 . 90 I
| IS Bkisn !! 81
Another Exposure.

Mother latter the wedding)-Horrors!
I'm afraid Clara has made an awful mis-
take. Her aflanced looked young, and
mad excellent credentials; but I do be-
neVe he's an impostor, and has been
married dozens of times before. - -
frlend-Goodness! It can't be-.
Mother-But did you see him? At the
alter he didn't drop the ring, or stumble
over his own feet, or act like half-wit-
ted donkey a. bit He's fraud, and
know tn. Y. Weekly.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1904-01-29

leans knew her as
JuliaGrant, daugh-
ter of the present
Gen. Grant, grand
daughter of the
president. She is
to accompany her
aunt, Mrs. Potter
Palmer, Of Chicago.
one of the army of
typhoid martyrs.
Princess Can
tacuzene is one of
the very few Amer
lean woman who
hou.% rnn~uS.I n
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1904-01-29

service u n d e r
charge while an in
spector in the
buildings depart
ment. What that
may mean the ter
rible fire in Chica-
COS 1roQuois thea
ter and the posi-
bility of such an
other here, have
led people to see.
The discovery is
made that our old
er theaters are fire.
traps that when
they were con-
S tructed their
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1904-01-29
Tables Turned.

I have never been a whaling where the
foaming pillows sweep;
have never cut the blubber from the
monster of the deep;
But I've tender recollections Of those days
in boyhood's spring
When mother did the whaling and I the
blubbering.
The Lyre,