davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1905-11-10
Theories About Food.

ALSO FEW FACTS ON THE SAME sUBJECr.
We hear much nowadays about health soo,. as
hv.,aric living ,bout veeetar,.n,.,, 80 .0s - aao
otnar ,ads .,onr the ssme line '1AA"
pa.tour.nt. NAV be found IN tha ,...
vhsre no meat. pastry or coffee II se.v.S 80 -
,o.a c,.nt I. IN ~ riorv ana .r,,;rent. s " .n'
o-,ss gs,or. advanced to proye that ra.t ~. NC
,r+a,Ssa FOR human .tomacb. and .,r.o.. nee
h.,,svs that our sturdy ancestors vho IT,. - -
800 x.sr. In robu.t health an ,os.t 49, .ou. s
.na ,,at.o., rr,t b.ve heen gros.,v ,.ro,s. pos.
an. ,a... - - has,th s' " tns
n,,, " ,asar.th.r. had o,hsr .h,n,.
.o.,..a ou. .h.o.,s, aho,, ~. soas 20, 20 10 tnan
80. ,ss,,o,ra ,as ertanded - ~, =, ao
van van =" "..so.,s aso.n. NJ. - aH' Aioo' Hom
'a.o, ',,...,.. " a.o'nS .,. ,o,,,u.
neany app ssno, ~ =, . ... sense are excel
enl su,us' l !" ...,,.. Ia o1 aiet. and .
urAsa nn,N ~, a'.s -. ~ s'' ' inca" !" undouot-
Evening star., 1905-11-10
We Announce the Opening of Department of
Fine CONNECTIONS

Representing the careful selections from makers rep
naon Chocolates from specialists whose efforts
devoted toward chocolate perccton bonbon from makers of
choicest possible produce marshmows from make
nothing fancy conons from makers whose undivided
along this line
Specializing OF this much It the highest
of degree ordinarily possible where
acter OF conon furnished by single corps OF makersand
nbes draw supply from the recognized
tfoners
We invite your inspection
PusF Food Dept,
Evening star., 1905-11-10
Mems Cravenetted Coats
for Rain or Shine.

The process of cravenetting-
making waterproof-stylish-lo
woolen fabrics, which are used by
reputable clothing manufacturers for
making Rain Coats, has become a
pronounced success. This very de-
slrable characteristic, added to the
well-cut, well-tailored, smart-looking
coats turned out by skilled artisans.
makes this article of clothing indis.
pensable.
$1,000 to $27.5o.
Evening star., 1905-11-10
TRANSFERRED TO DISTRICT.
Custody Of Distributing Reservoir
Mains Relinquished by Gen. Mackenzie

At the suggestion OF Col Hoxie. the en-
gineer officer In charge of the Washington
water supply system. Gen. Mackenzie. chief
Of engineers, has transferred to the Dis
trict Commissioners the care and custody
Of the 80-inch and 12-inch cast iron mains
formerly used In delivering water to Wash
ington and Georgetown from the distrib-
uting reservoir on the Conduit road, but
which are now used as part Of the general
system OF distribution.
Z In explanation of this action it is stated
that the entire water supply OF the Dis
trict ID now transmitted from the distribute
ing reservoir through the Aqueduct tunnel
to the Washington city reservoir near
Howard University and the filtration plant.
and from the filtration plant u IL distrib-
uted Tor consumption through the city
mains, Including the two big ones formerly
part Of the conduit from the distributing
RESERVOIR but no longer contested With that
basin. IN Accepting the custody Of the big
mains the District Commissioners agree to
protest than a the crossina at College
pond where they are exposed to danger
RI free1tuG tn exttouo1x cold weekhDrs
Evening star., 1905-11-10
Infants Clothing
for Present Wear.

Infants and Little Children's
Wear in a most comprehensive vari-
ETY.. Underwear in the popular
weights and of the best materials.
Dainty Slips and Dresses-foreign
and domestic-plain and elaborate.
Dainty Silk and Null Caps. Goats
for all occasions, from the plain
Bedford cord to the most elaborate
French creations, including many
beautiful Christening Robes. Also
complete line of knit goods for out
door wear. Also complete lines of
the little accessories that are helpful
and necessary in the complete fur
nishing of the baby's wardrobe.
A few practical items:
neck. rufie neck and sleeves Each. oS~'
Infants Nansook Slips. gathered at the
neck. ruale OF embroidery on neck and cOr.
sleeves. Each. ..-.............>-...... CS'
Infants Nainsook Slips gathered al the neck
into band of insertion; neck and sleeves 6,,.
edged with embroidery. Each. ............. w.
Children's Close fitting Null Cans with roc
turn-back piece Of tucking Each. ........ ooS'
Children's Gingham Aprons. with turnover col
lar, pocket and strap in back: pink and blue roc
check effects. Each. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. wv
Children's Rompers, In pink and blue check roc
enects; sizes and years. Each. o'S'
Children's Rompers, in plain colors Of tan zsc.
and light and dark blue. Each. ........... ~
Each. a.a.s Do"o Knows: SIZE isai. inches. Soc
msa wh tueEsS sas Z no trim o
Children, Bed clotbe. Fastener. r,., 25c.
Third floor. Eleventh ST.
Evening star., 1905-11-10
Children's
Correct Shoes.

Every sort of Shoes for young
peoples wear is here.
Shoes made especially for school !;
others for general knock-about
wear; hygienic shoes; shoes for
dress; also special shoes for special
purposes.
Some interesting itemsI
Mlsses' 1-strap Slippers with patsut Ieathee
vanps and black, white, pink and blue I'D.
skin uppers; sizes 8 to 8. Pair........... pA.OO
Size. s,s to 1oH. Pair. .....-.. $I.25
,s,... /, to 4 p..r.............. $3.50
Boys Patent coltgkin Lace and Button Shoes.
.h . so.s TO- ars.. war; n.s. 70 5000
sols ..s. p:ti1 4 . ossff s Pump. and Or $75
Infants INIT Tr1p', Kidskin IAca and Button
Shoes. patant tfps fnu broad toe; sizes &Y ro
TO D. kAWs.s.ss.ss...s.s..s.ss TsJ~
chiIdren's Kidskin Lace and Button
Ghoss, antopedic last thick turn sole; siaeS e. -
Third door. Tenth ~
Evening star., 1905-11-10
Domet Flannel
Night Shirts.

Extra wide Domet Flannel Nieht
onirts, plain white with collar at-
tached. Many wearers of Flame,
Night Shirts object to colors. To
such the white garment will appeal
strongly. Splendid quality.
$I.oo each.
Main floor. r st.
Evening star., 1905-11-10
New Book by a
WashingtOnian.

Tibet and Turkestan-A Journey
Through Old Lands and a Study OF
New Conditions, by Lieut.. Oscar T.
Crosby, +. R. G. S., II mo-, cloth
binding; many illustrationsl $50
pages.
Price, $2.5o.
Main Hoor Ten<A o. 80
Evening star., 1905-11-10
Another Important
New Book.

Philippine Life In Town and
Country, by James A. lie Roy, a
new volume in the series known as
"Our Asiatic Neighbors.n
Price. $r.2o.
Main floor, Tenth a.
Evening star., 1905-11-10
Girls and Misses ClOthing.

/TT ISSES DRESSES all ordinary special OCCASIONS
NlN\ udng those for evening and dancing school,
AIIcV Evening Wraps, Jackets Tailor Suits Sepa-
Waists and Skirts.
Girls Dancing and Street Frocks Sailor Russian and
"Peter Thompson" Suits Refers Dress md Coats
The novelties such
much than ordinarily sized while the
equally varied uniformly according quality
Below several garments of particular interest:
Evening star., 1905-11-10
Australia Petitions for ireland.

Private Information received In this city
shows that the house of representatives Of
the Australian commonwealth has decided
to send to King Edward a petition for
home rule In Ireland. The senate decided
to send a similar petition.
Evening star., 1905-11-10

Gray Elton Jacket Suits-one style has gray panne
velvet on collar and back of jacket; also a touch
OF purple cloth around collar skirt Is circular style
with panel front; another style is of gray novelty
cloth, the jacket being trimmed with black velvet
and green cloth; skirt is circular style; size 10
only.
$500 each.
Novelty Cloth Coats, made empire style; very at
tractiye; sizes TO- IL and IA
Special price, $3.50 each.
Peter Thompson Suits, made regulation STYLE
In blue and black, with emblem on sleeve; skirt is
plated from yoke; all sizes.
$500 and $3.50 each.
one-p piece Dresses, of blue and brown cheyot:
waist Is plated: skirt is T-gore style with side
plaits and belt; sizes 8. 10 and 12 y
5000 each.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1905-09-15

MANY parents have boys who ex-
press desire to quit school at an
early age and get to work earning
something. Many ort.sighted
parents comply with these Wishes,
and allow their sons to leave school
when they have very little training.
The cash value of an education is
forcible illustrated, and reduced to
dollars and cents by LATE Young,
editor of the Des Moines Capital, as
follows: "The boys of Des Moines
who are tired of going-to school,
should commit the following to
memory: The average educated
man gets salary of $1,000 a year.
He works 40 years, making a total
of $4,000 in a lifetime. The average
day laborer gets $3.50 per day, 300
days in year, or $3.50 per year. In
Oyears he earns $4,000. The differ.
ence of $4,000 equals the education.
TO acquire this earning capacity 1t
takes twelve years at school of 1870
days each, or 2,160 days. Divide
$4,000, the value of an education,
by 2,16O, the number of days re-
quired in getting it, we find that
each day at school is worth more
than $40 to the pupil"
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1905-09-15
Reduced Rates D. NJ. & n.

On September 18th and 10Th, 1905,
the Duluth, Missabe & Northern R'y
Co. will sell round trip tickets to
Duluth at one and one third fare,
account Ben Hurg
Good returning Septembe 18th
and 10Th, 1865. .x% -. -. -. .'<s.4@... 49,
Call go =. 4lIaa .4iie.
s*: b: HANSON, G.P. "A.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1905-09-15

WHEN you hear man question.
ing either the honor, the integrity
or the political or religious belief
of another, put him down as a
hypocrite and time server and you
will not miss his size by far.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1905-09-15

A MONTANA man is the latest
scientist to spring one. He claims
to have process whereby he can
raise 10000 bushels OF potatoes on
an acre of ground every two months.
It's now up to Burbank.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1905-09-15
Universalists Convention at Mime.
apOliS, MINI.

On account of the Universalist
General Convention at Minneapolis
to be held October 10 and 25, the
Great Northern will sell tickets at
one and one third fares for the
round trip on the certificate plan.
See your local agent for particulars.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1905-09-15

IT may be true, as Mr.. Carnegie
says, that "riches do not make one
happy" but we know a whole lot of
people in this glorious land of the
free who would like to share in the
misery which riches confer.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1905-09-15

WHEN Mayor Fay was asked who
would be the next mayor he replied
that he did not know, but that if the
people would re-elect the present
council it would be immaterial as
to who was elected MAYOR,
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1905-09-15

THE corn crop of Missouri and
Kansas is given at 525,000,OO0 bush
els. Although this is an unpreced-
ented yield it is not likely to cause
decline in the price OF corn mice.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1905-09-15

A MERCHANT in a neighboring
town advertises "some lovely things.
in shirt waits" Virginia also has
them, but it is not wise for a mar:
ried man to let on that he knows it.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1905-09-15

PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT. gained the
plandits Of :thenations for his part
.int the peace neg citations between
Japan and Russia, and he may now
try his hand at arranging a treaty
between Japan and the Japanese. It.
looks, however, as though the task
might be. q harder one than the feat.
recently accomplished. ,. :. .5- :7z ].
HAVE you noticed that this year
will have ffty-three Sundays? 1t
began on Sunday and will end on
Sunday. One extra to attend church,
to spend in reading the Scriptures,
playing with the children or break.
ing the. two year old colt. Arrange.
to avail yourself of these opportuni,
ties which 1905 offers you, for it will
be'one hundred and ten years be-.
fore such an opportunity WILDE
around again. And then wherell
you be?
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1905-09-15

WE note that number of our ex-
changes have commenced to re-
mark on the probability of St.
Louis county having a candidate
for the republican nomination for
state auditor next year. If so, the
candidate will be the persent coun-
ty auditor, Odin Haldin, and a more
competent man cannot be found in
the state of Minnesota. :
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1905-09-15

EVER get interested in a Hocal
short-stop" in the country journal
only to find it turn into a patent
medicine ad. or boost tor the best
kind of booze-if there is any best?
And then did you ever stop to cuss
the editor for filling the columns of
his paper with such filling" at'half
the rate charged the local merchant
for similar service? i
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1905-09-15

For the thousandth time the
health officials are proclaiming the
discovery that the mosquito is re-
sponsible for yellow fever. But it
is the green slime which is per-
mitted to lay in the bitches along
side the streets which is responsible
for typhoid epidemics.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1905-09-15

GOV. JOHNsoN's advice to young
men, in a contribution to the Sept
o.~-a><>r ~, n, beg of Ma.a @--a ~svulnen,
is "Be honest; do not waste any
time, and you will succeed" The
advice is brief but it contains the
essence. The young man who fol-
lows it cannot help but succeed.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1905-09-15

VIRGINIA carries larger and bet
ter stocks of goods than any other
city on the iron ranges, a fact which
is evidently appreciated by the
people of the smaller villages and
cities surrounding. You can buy
anything here that you can buy in
the larger cities, and the keen COM
petition among merchants is safe
guard against unjust prices.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1905-09-15

WHILE the time for the closing of
all saloons in the "Indian country"
and the confiscation of all liquors
found within the territory included
has passed it is not found necessary
by any to go out of their usual route
to get a drink of rye or corn juice.
The scare made a few nice head
lines for the daily press, however,
thereby serving laudable end.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1905-09-15

The ELY MINER says that while
the court house squabble is going
on lit would be we'll for the ranges
to take up the matter of Iron coun-
ty and keep it going" All that is
needed is start, and the ball will
roll of it's own accord. But the
quicker it is set rolling the larger it
will be by the time the proposition
is again submitted to vote.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1905-09-15

"A MAN may wear what he wants
to-" says J. Pierpont Morgan, $50
long as he pays his tailor" In
that harsh, qualifying clause is
found the reason why a large num-
Der of men don't wear what they
want to-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-16
f. H. DaTrOW Kills Self
 and Daughter-in-laW
DEEDS DONE IN HACK
Couple Had Been at Hotel as
 Man and Wife.
Letters, Apparently written by Her Hussand, Protesting His Un- dying Love fer Her Found
 sn Body of the woman.

Sioux City. Ia. Oct. i5.--while driv. Ing in hack from q hotel to rail- road this afternoon, E.. H. Darrow, aged SO. shot and killed his sons wife Lillian Darrow. aged 25. and then shot himself in exactly the same place tho right tempie-both dying instantly
 The hack driver. immediately upon hearing the first shot, and withou, stopping to investigate. started for the police station. In two or three min utes he heard second shot. When the police station was. reached both oc- cupants of the carriage. sitting up- right on opposite seats. were found to be dead.
 The cause of the murder and suicide has not developed. E. H. Darrow and the woman came to the Arcade Hotel in this city on October 10, registering as .E. H. Darrow and wife
 They went away, but returned again Saturday. and this afternoon started for the Milwaukee. station, ostensfbly to take rrain for Sioux Falls, the home of Mir. Darrow's son.
 Letters were found on the dead wo- mans person, unsigned, but apparently from her husband, indicating that they had had trouble, but protesting undy- ing love for her. and saying that the writer is dying of a broken heart.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-16
THE RED FLAG
 IS HOISTED Demonstrations Occur in
 St. Petersburg. POLICE CHARGE CROWDS Students Exaspsrated Over Attacks of Gendarmes. Serious Feature of Situation is the Fact that . strike of Printers Has Been Declared on PoIitl-
 cal Grounds.
POLICE CHARGE CROWDS

St. Petersburg. Oct. 15.--For the first time since the advent of M Trepoff as head of the Government of St. Peters burg, demonstrations on a large scale took place here today, the occasion be- Ing the removal of the body of Prince Troubetskoy to the Nikola Station for shipment to Moscow. Students work men and spectators gathered in thous- ands in the streets and demonstrators with red flags paraded boldly through the Nevsky Prospect. the city's main avenue.
 The crowds and the processions were several times charged and dispersed by the mounted police. but fortunately with no grave consequences. The most serious injuries reported are those sus- tafned by. two men who were slashed with sabres. Firearms were not em- ployed by the gendarmes or military, and though the first collision was pro- voked by a shot from the crowd. and a few cases of stoning occurred. the crowds manifested no inclination to re- sist the police and troops.
 Students are Exasperated. < The students are exasperated over the attacks by the police and the arrest of several members of coalition com mittee chosen by student meeting September 26 and Q renewal of disor- ders is not improbable.
 The serious feature of the situation is that strike of printers was de- clared tonight on political grounds. which is to last for period of three days, but 1t may be continued longer in case of oppressive measures. or ar. rests. A few of the leading daily newspapers hope to be able to Issue 3 single sheet giving telegraphic news. but the others will suspend publication entirely.
 The employees of several factories are ready to follow the lead of the printers and the authorities are fully alive to the danger that the strike may become general one.
 The street sales of The siovo have been prohibited.
 The compositors of St. Petersburg today decided to engage in three days strike in sympathy with the Mos COW strikers- - .ssss --s s.-%a
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-16
IS NOW IN EFFECT
RUSSO JAPANEsE TREATY or
 PEACE IN FORCE.
President Roosevelt The First to Be Inf0rned That Enperor Nicholas Had signed the Document
 At Peterhof.

St Petersburg, Oct. 15.--The fatifi- cation of the treaty of peace is for inally announced this morning in The Official Messenger, which says that its operation began yesterday. The text of the treaty is not given.
 As a graceful mark of appreciation of the part he took in bringing about the conference at Portsmouth, and the resultant peace, President Roosevelt was the first person to be notified by the Russian government that Elm peror Nicholas had ratified the treaty. As soon as the Emperor's signature had been affixed to the instrument, and before the treaty had been brought back from Peterhof for the counter signature of Foreign Minister Lams- dorff. the news was sent directly to the President. Official notification by the government. according to the foreign office followed several hours later. when Count Lamsdorff had completed the ratification by his signature.
 The government took no steps to make known to the people of Russia the fact that the Emperor had signed the treaty, before the receipt of the off, ficial notification that the instrument had been ratified by the signature of the Emperor of Japan. and the first news. therefore, was communicated through the Associated Press despatch from Washington.
 As soon as the treaty had been ful- ly ratified. the foreign office commu- nicated the fact to the war, navy and other ministeries, and the necessary or ders were issued to bring home some of the ships interned in neutral har- bors.
 The date of the exchange of prison- CTS of war has not yet been fixed. Thomas Smith, American vice consul at Moscow, sent to Medvid today sev- eral thousand roubles which had been received from Japan for the Japanese prisoners there.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-16
SUES FOR HIS SKIN
SPOKANE ELK ASKS e1O,000 DAM
 AGES AGAINST SURGEON.
Was Willing to Furnish Small Part of His CuticIe, But Claims Dr. Brown Acted with Unduc
 License.

Spokane, Wash, Oct. 15.--George A. Lovejoy. the Elk who was selected to furnish cuticle to save another Elk's wife. suffering from severe burns. has brought suit against Dr J. P. Brown for sl0,0o0, as the value of fifty inches of skin. which he says the doctor peel- ed of his legs while under choloro- form.
 Mir Lovejoy asserts that 1t was reps resented to him that the surgeon would take from his thighs only two or three strips of cuticle. three or four inches long and three-fourths of an inch wide After the operation, he found that the front of his legs between knee and hip was stripped and 1t was ten days be- fore he was able to leave the hospital.
 Mrs. Frederick B. Searles was burned in an accident with a lamp at Lewis ton, Idaho, and was brought here to hospital for treatment. A number of Elks volunteered to furnish cuticle to cover the burned place but Lovejoy proved such promising subject. that while under chloroform all the skin necessary except some supplied by Mrs. SearIes's husband and brother. was peeled of his legs. The grating op- eration was successful, but the woman was so weakened from long illness that she died.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-16

personal character as on his histrionic talents. It seems to be beyond doubt that Irving sacrificed himself by hard work. He had been advised . lone time ago to give up arduous roles like that of Matthias" in The BeIis," ow- ing to the stain thrown on his weak heart, and only last week he had been reluctantly persuaded to omit "The Bells" in future.
 It appears that for several years past the weakness of the lungs had thrown an undue strain on the heart. Sir Charles wyndham says that in Febria- ry last he begged Sir Henry to take warning and not to burn the candle al both ends with receptions in the morn ing and exacting performances in the
 Many interesting touches are reveal ed in the tributes of Sir Henrys friends. For instance. Forbes Robin son says Sir Henry told him 1t wal his financial success In the United States that enabled him to create his success at the Lyoeum Theatre in Lon don.
 General Booth. of the Salvation Army; J. L. Toole, the actor and Sir Theodore Martin were among the veterans who hastened to express the sense of loss the world had sustained in the death of the distinguished histrion.
 Nothing has yet been decided as to the funeral arrangements pending the meeting of theatrical managers, which Sir Charles wyndham has called for to- day. and which probably will decide to ask the dean of Westminster Abbey to permit interment in the Abbey.