davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginia enterprise., 1906-08-03
TtE o oUI1NG cosTuM ME.


For tennis heavy white skirts, we'll:
Stut and quite short, are the rule. with
ash0rt sleeves and low-turneds collars
sruling favorites for. the year. The
tennis suit proper. Is a new idea Just
being developed, and is now being
Fashioned in one piece with loose but
aWell- ll-shaped waist lines, short, full,
Sleeves, and with skirt gored 80 that:
the extra fullness Of the hem is we'll
controlled above the knees; 4 -,
s. Heavy linen crash seems to be q
well-liked fabric for these suits, with
Etrimmings of small, scarlet buttons,
sand with, accessories accompanying,
consisting. Of crash-colored scarlet
sclocked hosiery, tennis shoes that
match, and hat with. soft, rolling
sbrim, made Of stitched crash; or of
panama, and trimmed with a scarlet
band: A scarlet belt is worn occa-
E'sionally.$ Boomers Of silk or soft
Linen are also worn with this style
/ sfrock, eliminating the necessity of
/ spetticoats, that are always wrapping
saround ones ankles +, during swift
plays: s'~'}s* - 'a=:s.- e. 4
b. In the golfing world, dress that in
cludes strictly golf1ng frocks is an
unknown thing. Women revel in un-
mated skirts and waists, observing
ouly the following points, to 4 wit:
short and very full skirts; big sleeves,
|3elbow length, and made 80 as to al
low full, unconf1ned play for the arms
during the swing, and eyes shaded by
hat that may be pulled down upon
the head and stay there, and equip
Esped with a very narrow brim. For
wet days a good, serviceable sweat
er is the most comfortable thing in
existence. Waists. of soft, colored or
Eablack gloria silk are worn under
these sweaters, coming forth from
the knit embraces, wrinkleless and
unharmed by the contact of either
[ssweater or rain. The sweater itself
is nicely shaped, ). closely-fitting and
buttoning III front, and is well
equipped with snug, fiat pockets that
will hold miladi's little vanity neces-
stiles, all of which, by reason of
woman's inconsistencies, go forth
with the links as we'll as the ball
room. - 49,
Red. jackets are no longer the rule,
ard although they are seen occasion
ally upon the links, they have great
er legendary significance than practi-
cal value. e.
Skirts are now equipped with elas-
tic bands run in below the hips and
buttoned there, so as to control the
fullness of the skirt. All skirts are
short, nay, above the ankles, and are
klade of linens as well as WOODEN ma
terials, the cotton material standing
the hard service attending golf play
ing very well indeed. r.. =.
The Virginia enterprise., 1906-08-03

made, and in itself Is neat, we'll
constructed affair.
There is sending and a receiv-
ing station, equipped with batteries,
and the rest of the apparatus, which
at present allows him to send mes
sage about 60 feet. He has made
trials already when the messages were
sent through the two closed partitions,
and at this distance it went very we'll.
To operate a greater distance Ripley
states more power from batteries
would be needed, and the aerial plates
would necessarily need to be more
elevated
The apparatus exhibited at the town
hall was one Of the most popular Of
the articles shown, and he was con-
stantly kept at work operating it, or
explainings its workings. Power was
generated from a>s,bicycle on which
Chester Lyons was seated, and by the
revolution of the pedals a small
dynamo was driven, which gave good
power for the work and took the load
off the batteries ,''.
Lyons specially is telephones, and
he has built complete telephone out
fit, which works nicely. The appara-
tus was also exhibited. Lyons built
the telephone apparatus when he lived
at Halifax, and it was used to con-
meet the various buildings on the farm
there.
Besides these electrical devices
shown, there were many other work.
ing models of, machines which were
in use at the exhibit.
Their electrical research has been
encouraged and assisted by Submaster
L. o. Tillson, of the high school, who
has done much to inform the boys on
matters relating to their machines.
The Virginia enterprise., 1906-08-03
SOME SALAD DRESSINGS.
A Number Of Recipes That Should
Please People That Dislike the
u Use Of Olive Oil.

AS have found some do not like
olive oil, which. hardly understand,
I give recipes for other dressings that
may be substituted: Stir together q
dessert spoonful dry mustard, half a
teaspoonful salt and the same of eel.
cry salt, helf as much white pepper,
and tablespoonful of butter; add
the yolks of two eggs and beat well; :;
pour over this a cupful of rich, hot
milk, and set over boiling water to
thicken, stirring all the, time; lift at
once and cool, then add two table
spoonfuls of vinegar and set on ice
to chill. This is nice with any cab
bage salad, says, Mrs, McLogan, in
the St., Louis Globe.
Another cooked dressing is made
~of the y,lk of an egg, beaten, two tea
spoonfi.s melted butter, a pinch of
cayenne, one of salt and one of dry
mustard;' stir the butter and tcondi-
ments together, add the egg; beat
hard sad add a cup of cream. the
beaten white and lemon juice to
taste;; cook until thick in farina boil.
er,, stirring constantly. .3,... e.: .-..>-
=. A dressing Of cream is liked with
lettuce; it should be cold and, sweet;
add level teaspoonful OF salt to
half a cup in a small bowl, stir well,
adding gradually two tablespoonfu!s
best vinegar The sweet dressing for
j fruit salads IS made by beating the
yolks Of two eggs light adding half
cup Of powdered sugar and a pinch
OF salt. When the sugar is we'll dis
solved add the juice Of z lemon:
serve very tcold.r p va. tsss:s:if n:
The Virginia enterprise., 1906-08-03
BACK TO PULPIT.
What Food Did for a Clergyman.

A minister of Elizabethtown tells
how Grape-Nuts food brought him
back to his pulpit: "Some years ago
had an attack of what seemed to be
La Grippe which left me in COM
plete state of collapse and suffered
for some time with nervous prostra- :
tion. My. appetite failed, I lost flesh
till I was mere skeleton, life was a
burden to me, lost interest in every
thing and almost in everybody save
my precious wife. - -':
"Then on the recommendation of
some friends / began to use Grape
Nuts food. At that time was mis-
cradle skeleton, without appetite and
hardly able to walk across the room;
had ugly dreams at night, no disposi-
ton to entertain or be entertained and
began to shun society.
II finally gave up the regular minis
try, indeed I could not collect my
thoughts on any subject, and became
almost q hermit. After had been
using the Grape Nuts food for q short
time I discovered that I was taking
on new life and my appetite began to
improve; began to sleep better and
my weight increased steadily; I had
lost some so pounds. but under the
new food regime have regained al
most my former weight and have
greatly improved In every way. 81
81 feel that ! owe much TO- Grape
Nuts and can truly recommend tho
food to all who require q powerful re-
building agent, delicious to taste and
always welcome s ..s,z. - =. =. s.:5 s
Name given BY Postum Go, Battle
Creek. Mich, a true natural road to:
regain health, or hold it, is by use
of 70 dish Of Grape-Nuts and cream.
morning and night Or have the food
made into some Of the many deltciouss
dishes given IN the little recipe book
found Ia pkgs. ESsss$$
Ten days trial Of GrapeNuts shelps
many. There's reason. !"
Look IN pkgs. for, Q copy Of the fa-i =
nous little book 'The Road to WelE
l,sille. So.
The Virginia enterprise., 1906-08-03
s tuned Eggplant.

s ehts the eggplant n two; scrape out 4
81 the Inside and put It In q saucepan
xith z little minced ham, cover With
Iyater3 and boil with salt; drain on tie.
Yater;;fadd two tablespo nfuls & of
gratedI crumbs tablespo oonful OF but.
ter, halt Is q minced onion. salt and pep.
per;; stun each half of the hull WITH
Che be- mixture; add 9 small lump 81 but.
ter to each and bake is minutes
The Virginia enterprise., 1906-08-03

cab ratified off along the big square,
Cyril and Lady Newdigate stood star
ing, so to speak, at one another's mu-
tual stares. .: '.
"You meant it," she said. ~>'
Absolutely" 49, --.:f~.*. ).
"'And now she has just refused you
81 have hope-much. hope Eventu-
ally, I am certain, she will pardon
me-"
"Cyril," she went on, you mean
that you really love her.? Well, If ycu
do, she's refused you. Pray, pray for
give me for laughing, hut it struck me
as SO droll.' is >:: s.i:" =. III !.
so droll?" he wavered. =. 4
"To think of you as married man!
And married to her! Why, she'd bore
you to death in six weeks, with her
moralities and proprieties. Am / not
enough for you as regards both?. I
hate her. hate every one who
would separate u.s. No one shall; no
one shall! Poor dear old Ralph is ten
years older than both of us. II he
should die, 1'll-I'l wait a year.. and
then I'll marry you-there!'"
..'This girl-a nice GIRL *but trife
bourgeoise, you must admit-said that
I'd boasted of how need only, lift my
finger to have$syo back agafn:. It's
not true. Still, lift my finger now,
Cyril. You've been terrible. Il didn't
dream you could be 80 terrible. But
never mind; I forgive you this once,
and see: lit
Cyril stood quite motionless. But
he might have made some answer if
Sir Ralph Newdigate had not entered
the library ten seconds later, red
faced. massive. perspiTingly hot
ss** BLESS my soul -. he cried. '..I met
Lady Jenny smythe o. was coming
home In my cab, and Lord Lymelynde
was with her; he usually Is, you know
- ~ ha ha! ha! | asked s,em to drop ii
for ! ssdinner--pot luck, you know-and
go with US tonight. They accepted
fincludin old Smythe, Of scourse-ha!
sha!s ha! How old Smythe can stand
his goings-on with Lady Jenny,I,, q, 4
blessed il well, never mind. You
win stay and dine, Cyril. that's q good
sold chap!' sSs:
was Just trying rs rel sremember:',
m,rmured Proigne, pulling at lii
chestnut ss must che 1nervousiy 81 81 sss q
His eyes again met Lady Newdi-
gates. I. s555
ss md Cyril Proigne stayed and dined
that eyenins III. oroSyenor ssauars.
sscopyr.g 100 yz y seph b. Bowle,.l i
The Virginia enterprise., 1906-08-03
5t5- 49, 80 SsJs-5sF sI-$ts .5Sss f
BY EDGAR FAWCETT.

ram concerned, you may lift your finger
at once or not at all :, Sssst5$
Really? s LIT my finger BlS 8, !
don't nderstarld 20 heaexQuistteafa afaca
looked decorously astonished-no
more. ~ H.. .%s. 8.
."Oh, yes, you do understand" said
Adela, with far more quiet than she
felt. II never knew till to-day that
MIR. Cyril Proigne had paid you court
for years. never knew. till to-day
that the attentions he has shown me
were caused by his wish, to regain
your favor. =. :
Adela was turning away when q
shape rose from sofa half screened
by copious palms. Instantly the girl
recognized Cyril Proigne. He had
turned very, pale, but his usually
placid voice was never more composed
Looking straight at Adela, he spoke. !
you didn't see me when you came
in, and no matter what might have
been the nature Of. your visit, / should
at once have discovered myself like
this. 1 have been here but q short
time, and i came here. to tell my old
friend, Lady Newdigate, a somewhat
important matter"
Adela'ss lip was, curled. Really, /
am not interested in your condolences
to Lady Newdigate."
"For the best OF all reasons"
Protgne answered, somewhat sadly, Il
had hoped that you would be. My i'm
portant matter was the deep wish
that l feel, Miss Adela, to ask you. to
become my wife, and my intention OF
approaching you tomorrow with this
Ito me) very momentous request
Adela crimsoned, and dropped her
eyes.
why haven't you told me this?"
Lady Newdiga.e said to Proigne, turn
Ing toward him with fragmentary
COO of laughter, and looking asS.!, eau
st1ful as he had ever seen her. #E
Proigne took out his watch I. and
glanced at It, @*'I have been here just
five minutes, dear lady, as you'll ad-
NIT. I really haven't had time"
But l have time," burst from
Adela, ITO tell you that, tomorrow or
at any future day. Mr.. sProigne, you
need make no such request of me as
that which you have jest Described" !"
At once Adela slipped from the H.
brary. Cyril Proigne made several
swift pursuant steps. Then he receded
from the doorway through which she
had passed. While Adela's unheard
The Virginia enterprise., 1906-08-03

CHESTER LYONG (UPPER) AND AR
THUR c. RIPLEY (LOwER) IN THEIR
WIRELESS TELEGRAPH STATION.
various models in use he constructed
a machine, which he claims is diff
ferent in many respects from any one
now in use, and which can be success
fully operated.
At the age of 12 Ripley constructed
a graphophone which would operate
YOUTHS. BERG.
successfully, and since then he took
up the study of electricity. The wire
less machine followed up other in
otruments which the young fellow
The Virginia enterprise., 1906-08-03
Shelter Tents.

There is probability of the Aus
tralian military authorities encourag-
ing the manufacture or importation
Of shelter tents, as used in Japan dur
ing the late war. The tent consists
Of waterproof sheet with hooks and
eyelets, the weight being trifling.
Each Japanese soldier carries one Of
these sheets in his kit, and any num-
Der of them can be laced together.
the custom being for four men to
form a bivouac. Arms are piled In
the usual way, and the sheets are
spread over tho pile weapons, afford
ing shelter from both heat and rain.
They can be utilized in many ways
for sheltering the soldiers.
The Virginia enterprise., 1906-08-03
Two Youthful Electricians

The work Of two electrical geniuses,
Arthur G. Ripley and Chester Lyon,
students at the Middleboro high school,
is attracting more than usual atten-
tion, and their work is favorably
passed upon by electricians who rec
ognize the value of their undertake
ings says the Boston Globe.
Young Ripley takes up electrical
specialties, and the wireless telegraph
is his hobby. From reading about the
The Virginia enterprise., 1906-08-03
Directions for Building Device
Which Will Entertain the
Little One.

Most children are fond of swinging,
and in the accompanying sketch we il
lustrate nursery swing that can be
made at small cost; but in the making
and in the using Of it, there ara two or
three things that must not be forgot
ten, and that are necessary to guard
against a possible mishap.
Firstly, every portion of it mast be
strongly put together and secondly,
from time to time the ropes, etc., must
be examined to see that they are. not
The Virginia enterprise., 1906-08-03

wearing through, and the hooks should:
be tested to see that they are still firm.
IN the ceiling; and after thai, with or
dinary care no accident should be pos
siple 81.
h Iron hooks suitable for the purpose;
car be bought at almost any ironmon-s
sgsrs; but for the buying of them and
tho fixing Of them sc would be quite;
we'll II, employ the local caIpenter, as
slhe3 must be firmly screw sM into the
The Virginia enterprise., 1906-08-03
u :. - III z =. 8 =
German Potato Cakes.

= This we'll known Germnn! dish has
been made part Of the cookery Of
our m country, introduced by many : OF
our German families. 2 In making II
crate the potatoes raw. add butter to
enrich IT. eggs and -four to hold the
grated potato together, a little salt.
and season with sugar and cinnamon
% g taste: The cakes are fried in but
ter On griddle or ID: a flat saucepan
TIL Lrown. & CT 1 zsss .s:. - =.
The Virginia enterprise., 1906-08-03

me. The passages Of the kidney
secretions were irregular and painful,
and there was considerable sediment
and odor. don't know what I would
have done but for Doan's Kidney Pills.
Z could see anaimprovements from tho
first box, and five boxes brought
final cure.'
Sold by all dealers. SO cents a box.
Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo. NY.
The Virginia enterprise., 1906-08-03

When Herbert Spencer was a boy
his father sent him away from home
to school. The youngster became
homesick and with two: shillings in
his pocket made his way home, over
120 miles, in three days, walking most
Of the way. He did 48 miles the first
day and Al on the second. On the
third day friendly coach driver took
him most Of the way for nothing.
The Virginia enterprise., 1906-08-03

with kidney dis:
ease that for a
long time I could
not do my work
an d w a s five
weeks In bed.
There The, was con-
ulnual bearing
down pain, ter
rible backaches,
headaches and at
times dizzy spells
when everything
was a blur before
The Virginia enterprise., 1906-08-03
A Suing for Baby.

jOlsts that run across the ceiling. A
carpenter would know, or soon find
out. the direction in which the joists
run, and it would be very little trouble
to him to screw in the hooks so firmly
that they should without danger be
capable of sustaining any weight that
they are likely to be called upon to
bear. "
I Unless possessed, of knowledge of
the construction of a ceiling, it would
be a dangerous and troublesome under
taking TO. an amateur to attempt to fix
the hooks. as unless they are strongly
screwed irto the joists, they are Ger
tain not to hold, and down would come
the swing, and perhaps it's occupant
also.
After the hooks have been placed in
position, the* can be painted white or
made to match the color of the ceiling,
and when the swing is taken down and
not in use the>J will be unnoticeable. ~
Il # the swing is intended for quite
small children, then the nearer the
floor it is the better. ~-' -. - r
The sketch shows the position in
which the hooks should be arranged,
and all we shall require further will be
three pieces of rope of q suitable length
and a strong square basket or wooden
box: A strong squaye basket will an
swer. the purpose, ani the ropes must
be attached to the COT ners. IL Ne s3st...s,sss .,s q
To prevent the possibility Of child
falling out, strap may be passed
through the handles and fastened
across in the manner shown in the
sketch. The rope attached to the third
hook. some way in front Of the others,
enables . child to swing Itself without
aid. a cushion Or two, or rug IN the
basket will help to make the swing
very comfortable and snug. Our sketch
90 clearl shows other details that
further description Is not necessary.
The Virginia enterprise., 1906-08-03
TERRIBLE 70 RECALL


Mrs. Mary Wagner. Of 1867 Kossuth
Ave. Bridgeport, Conn, says: ''I was
20 weakened and generally run down
The Virginia enterprise., 1906-08-03
h That the Cake Ba Light 8.

s. s prevent 9 cake from becoming,
heavy when taken e out IS the oven a.
Ways allow the steam to escape from.
I. This can be done by putting the
cake on 9 wire mea tsstand. ss8 ~ =si
The Virginia enterprise., 1906-08-03
J S0fnrar Plar,tI,ai,,,,I I 81; I .EI J. n, n

Ginger Plaster
4 Ground ginge used Tor plastersnsi lis
stead of g, m,lstard iss Just az good .to,
! draw and itsneyer blisters.
The Virginia enterprise., 1906-08-03
Had Met Before.

3 Two Aies*met in tho pudding sauce,
~ And one began to sputter
~ 81 w there was It that I&saw5 you last?
~ Oh, yes twas In the butter!''
The Virginia enterprise., 1906-08-03

He Tells Them t. Her. ssss=
~ No man believes half the things hs
wants lis wife to bel lieYe.
The Virginia enterprise., 1906-08-03

cab ratified off along the big square.
Cyril and Lady Newdigate stood star
ing, so to speak, at one another's mu-
tual stares. =: =
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-01-05
Notre Dame Lady's Appeal.

To all knowing sufferers Of rheu-
matism, whether muscular or Of the
joints, scjatica, lumbago, backache,
pains in the kidneys or neuralgia
pains, to write to her for home
treatment which has already cured
all of these tortures. She feels it her
duty to send it to all sufferers FREE.
You can cure yourself at home as
thousands will testify-no change of
climate being necessary. This SIM
pie discovery banishes uric acid
from the blood, loosens the stiffened
joints, purifes the blood, and bright
ems the eyes, giving elasticity and
tone to the whole system. If the
above interests you for proof ad-
dress Mrs. M. Saunders, Box r.
Notre Dame, Ind.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-01-05

and Wisconsin say that the storm is
the most severe in years. AT Red
Wing, Mimi, snow fall Of eighteen
inches is reported, and the blockade
is becoming general. Menomonie,
Wis, reports snow two feet deep. AT
Cumberland, Wis, blizzard is rag
ing and railroads and wagon roads
are reported blocked Chicago
trains are three to seven hours late III
arriving at La Crosse.
Reports from North Dakota say on
both the Northern Pacific and Great
Northern railroads there are severa.
trains blockaded. Iowa roads are al
most blockaded, snow plows being US
ed in an effort to keep the line Open
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-01-05
LID ON AT
EVANSVILLE
GAMBLERS LEAVE THE RIVER
TOWN FOR FERTILE
LANDS OF SOUTH.
STRICT ORDERS GIVEN
Police to Enforce Gambling Laws
Which Have Been Violated
In Many Ways.
STRICT ORDERS GIVEN
Palladium Specially

Evansville, Ind, January A
general exodus Of the gamblers and
pool sellers from this city to south
ern points has commenced. The
Blakemore Commission Company has
cut its private wire to the race
tracks and locked up for keeps.
Chief Brennecke told the police
men at roll call last night that the
order against card and slot machines
also applied to all machines which
vended chewing gum and peanuts in
return for money placed in the slot.
Evansville, owing to its situation
along the river, has always been an
open town. When other cities in the
state have tried to take on better
morals Evansville has done nothing
to help the cause. 1t is one of the
last cities to succumb to the crusade
against vice now being waged by
Governor Hanly.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-01-05
LINDLAY SCHOOL ASSOCIATION
WILL HOLD A SERIES OF
MEETINGS.
FOUNTAIN CITY FIRST
The Rev. Halpenny is to Preach
Time and Place of Meetings.

The Wayne County Sunday School
Association is planning a tour of the
county. The Rev. +. Wesley Hal
penny, of Indianapolis, secretary of
the State Sunday School Association,
will preach at the different meetings
and in addition to this there will be
music and efforts made for general
good time. The officers of the coun-
ty association will accompany the
Rev. Halpenny.
There will be two sessions each
day, one at ! 80 and one at 7:30.
The time and place Of meetings fol-
low:
Fountain City, Jan. IA, Friends
church.
Chester. Jan. Is. Friends church.
Webster, Jan. Is, Friends church.
Centerville, Jan. II, Friends
church.
Hagerstown, Jan. Is, Christian
church.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-01-05
Real Estate Transfers.

Caroline and Charles Neal to
Frank Wilkins, part of the northeast
quarter of the fractional section 3,
township IA, range 1 west; 5000.
Mary E. Price and husband to
William c. Huffman, the south half
of lot 33, of the jeremiah Cox addi-
ton to Richmond; $1,000.
Joseph c. Gilmore and Extra c.,
his wife, to B. Frank Kinder, a part
of the fractional section 3, township
II, range 2, west, and the lots adj
joining the same, numbered SIS, sc
and 81 of the town plat of Abingdon
81 1000.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-01-05
Headache Cured.

Mrs. Ryan, wife Of Lee Ryan, liv-
eryman on South Tenth street, says:
"For years / had suffered with Sc
we're headaches almost constantly.
was told by several specialists that
my eyes were the cause Of it, SO that
| finally consented to the wearing Of
glasses which would help me for
only a short period, when the head
aches would return again. / was
told that nothing more could be
done for me unless ] submitted to
having drops put in my eyes to sus-
pesd the accommodation. / was
fearful of the effect, as I knew of
others whose eyes had been perma-
nently weakened from the effeEs of
mydriatic. I consulted f1and
Mrs. Lingerfield and Miss Swelszer,
as noticed in their advertisement
that they corrected all latent trou-
bles without the use Of a myd-iatic.
/ am very much pleased with the re.
suits, as it is now nearly one year
since they fitted me with glasses
and my head has not ached since I
have worn them. / am grateful, too,
to have found some one who was able
to correct my trouble without the
use Of drops