davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginia enterprise., 1906-08-03
I He ORI E Girl

be In good order. II one has to stand
most Of the time, ones shoes should
have low heels and broad soles, should
zfit comfortably over the instep and be
OF leather that does not draw the foot,
and make 1t feel hot and cramped. We
should never be conscious of our feet.
Faithful servants that they are, they
are often shamefully ill-treated, and it
is no wonder that they take vengeance
on US by torturing corns and shock
ingly d;siguring bunions. ..
!. Look well to- your hands and finger
nails. They are the. distinguishing
marks of q lady, and q lady is OF no
class. The humblest worker in the
hive nay be a lady, and queen can
be no more. = So
The working girl should be imper-
sonal. BY thisI mean that she ought
not TO expect favors on account of her
sex. / Just as she takes care of her
health and guards herself from colds
and headaches and nerves and faint
ing fits, that she may be able. six days
out OF seven to do her work we'll and
faithfully, 50 she should guard her be-
havior from foolish coquetry and af-
Rotation.
The men with whom she works must
think Of her only as fellow worker,
she HIS no claim on them beyond this.
She is not maiden in society to whom
homage is to be paid She Is work.
er on equal terms who demands only
civility and fair dealing: If her fell
low-cierks and her employers are true
nlen, and gentlemen, they will not
trespass on her rights by paying at
tentions or giving invitations that she
cannot with self-respect accept. In
deed, when working girl surrounds
herself with the cool aloofness Of pre-
occupation, she is in small danger of
being in any way disturbed. The vast
body Of American men treat women
we'll. no, matter in what place or rela-
tson the latter may stand.
zone of the joyful privileges of the
poor girl who works is that she may
help her own dear ones. This is not
hardship. On the contrary, right~feel-
ing girls regard it as pleasure. The
bond between mothers and daughters
among the poor is even closer than the
bond that unites those who have
plenty of this worlds goods. A moth
er is always mother and daughter
always a daughter, but for genuine
common sense, beautiful sacrifice and
true hcroism, none surpass the moth
ers Of the poor. Often they have
struggled hard to bring their chill
dren up. Only the angels know
what stern adherence to duty, what
scorn of ease, what vigilant care
may be shown by mother whose
little kingdom of home is three
rooms in crowded tenement, who
has her hands full from morning to
night, who washes, irons, cooks, sews,
nlends, sweeps, nurses babies, bears
sometimes with the caprices and
whins of ne'er-do-weel husband, and
is cheerful and kind and true-hearted
through everything.
This mother is as careful a chape-
rome to her young daughter as any
1AOLucI III oLAcI CIlCAoo CaA OCs dA-
though the word chaperone may not
exist for her. When her daughter be-
gins to earn money she takes it home
to her mother and her mother man
ages it and gives her what she thinks
the girl can afford to spend. The
privilege of helping the home is one
of the sweetest and dearest privileges
Of working woman among the poor.
The Virginia enterprise., 1906-08-03

Cook Daniels The laws said them
nay But they did.
lt is forbid den. ]. 8. read the laws 81
the state of Colorado, that either
party to divorce, either guilty OF
innocent, marry within year.
* E Here was pretty Mrs. Daniels, just
freed from the bonds and head over
heels In love with young Mr.. Schley,
unable to marry the man of her sec
ond choice. And here was the young
man, q resident of Colorado Springs,
and quite i'll, eager to marry before it
might be too late: 2 ::s ID: .sss 2zs K +
|: What were they to: do? z@. -.
Cupid solved the problem as usual.
What are laws where love is con-
cerned? He just suggested to young
Mr.. Schley, to whom money is no
object, that he hire a special train,
CROSS the state line into Nebraska
at 30 miles an hour, there pledge their
troth and return married in: spite Of
Colorado laws. : - <~,
1t was no elopement The two
young people had. been devoted to
each other openly ever since the di-
vorce was granted.
Sidney was the nearest point, 1853
niles away. 1T. was .sonly the work
OF moment to order the train and
tie railway officials had it ready in
record time There were. two luxuri-
oNs drawing-room: cars and an en-
glne. One compartment was
q TANNED with wedding gifts; every
compartment was fragrant with
American Beauties. With all the
guests aboard the train started off
to the fiuttering of many handker-
chiefs. ..... -:
Soon the engineer, assured of a fat
The Virginia enterprise., 1906-08-03
a MOST UNIQUE DOLLY.
Worked in Satin Stitch-Fish
in Other Stitches.

White linen or small pattern dam
ask should be used for the foundation
of this dolly, which is shaped to fit a
dish. Our model is finished. round
the edge by buttonhole done in small
The Virginia enterprise., 1906-08-03

er: & Sons oil interests in Port Of
Spain, Trinidad. He went away and
did well. He sent for Miss Whyte..
She was too i'll to take the journey.
So the impatient bridegroo to-be had
TO- wait mi iss1s os y I. =s5 sS.
But let Miss Whyte tell her own:
story just as she told It reclining in
a steamer chair on. the deck Of the
good ship just before she sailed from
the Brooklyn dock recently. Her
mother and father were there to bid
I. her Godspeed on her strange wedding
The Virginia enterprise., 1906-08-03

scallops. The embroidery design OF
fish and rushes can be continued for q
dolly OF any size; 1t may be worked in
white or red ingram cottons%ss!T The
rushes are in satin stitch; the fish in
cording and dot stitches. ~
To mark the design on the mate
rial, use blue tracing cloth, by meana
The Virginia enterprise., 1906-08-03
Merry Impractical Little Godof Lov,
Seems Never to Take Vacation
: From His Pleasing Duties.
FIVEOF HIS MOST RECENT FRANKS

Victim. Selected From All Walk. of Liz and ! in
Many Chimes American Mining Engineer
and Crecian Countess Among Others Shot
BY His Unerring Arrows-John Bull Shown
How Love Laughs at Law. >>* T
The Virginia enterprise., 1906-08-03
FISH DOLLY, EMBROIDERED

of which this or any other design can
be transferred, and it can be used dog
ems Of times over. It is placed be-
tween the design and the material.
and all are pinned firmly together on
g board. the outline Of design is then
gone over with q hard pencil. and
will be found clearly marked OF the
[smatarial.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-04-07
THE CHILD OF The WEST

~ t. AFksns&s aks - kAs -
osas ~ GonmAnsA~ and i Scat
wnnt % GIVE Away any e NJ Iics
the hne 80 N baffzao - I'll 80
pu viii Il saas Nea ~ nnAen
saana MsA shat 40 Write if &c.
pager LET ths Greet FAthsr see y
"a - ne heaE skaf - las 10 ~
While soa arc IN this rosntry NE no
40 sleep and are mod sfrxit haze
hexrd that 90 intend - sxstie " -
y n~eseFxatlna nsar M z~anansains {
dosi want 10 ssttl~. I aose % rostn
over fhe prairles. There I lei free
md happy. ut When - <ettle do~n
Ne sru~ pale and die have iasd
aside my lance. sAisla asa ecw. ana
yef I feel safs II ycur H~senes a
long Time $50 his hbd t~sonssd 20
our forefsthsrs. hnt when 30 ~ 90
the river Z Sc camps - soldiers O
IT, hanks. These soldiers 90 Dom
my timber they I'm my huffslos and
when I ses that. my hssrs feels liss
burstings l feel sorry. have 500.
Nj whatley. once superintendent
81 TEXAS penitentiarles. thus writes
Of this noted chief;
Al the July term o. the district
eeurt o. Jack county, In The year
1871, s4tanta Was convicted ~ muT.
der and ssnteneed To life imrrssoa-
msnl He was received n the Hunts
VILE prison November 2. 1871. upoa
RECOMMENDATION IL President Grant.
Governor Davis ON August ~. ISIS,
set satanta at liberty on parole, y g.
conditioned On GOOD behavior. 4
seems that he violated his parole for
he was re-eommitted by General
sheridan on November =. 1874. On
October IL. ISIS. Sssanta committed
suicide by throwing himself from the
second story Of the prison hospital
and died within ! fex hours.
Thus came the end a. him Who
said. -Mhen I roam oyer the prairies
/ feel free and happy. but when ]
sit down I grow pale and die.
u MARVIN NICHOLS.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-04-07
Suffered Tor Five sesrs ~lth kidney
and Liver Trouhls.

Il suffered for nye years With MD.
ney and liver trouble. which caused
severe pains across the back and :
binding headache. had dyspepsia
and was % consiipsted that ] eonld
not move ny bowels without ! cashar'
tic: / was cured ny Chamberlain
Stomach and Liver Tablets and haye
been well now for siS months SAYS
Arthur :. Strickland of chaftancoga
Tenn. For sale by all druggists
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-04-07

sreatinas1 fsusa Asa
Maae a. ri sioas ms the pipe
hesa.
And tho stem q red sish feathers:
filied IL pI~ win hark 81 ~
lo@.
Placed \ hasaing eusl uson 4.
Gave n 10 his guest. TIE stranger.
And hesan % sp@ak.
10 the red man aO@s Nd believe M
@. he observes ne lAs u -the !
yirAl II - fItles.@ The diseased.
wounded and helpless are exiermlnr
sfed without ceremony. Weakness
and incspaclv - ! distinct adyan.
tsKe. Amhash and strategy ara the
Indians best allies They never 70
on i raid except ii the LIGHT u The
nsooa- The dash fer destruction n
most generaliy just before haybresk
they travel III the night. When scat
tered they are gathered ny SIGNAL
fires. I have D . forgotten how thai.
through the nighttime. the noun.
tains VI southern Arizona we're I'll
abiaxe. Old Genonlino IVES trying 10
collect his varlike Apsches In the
outbreak az 20. Now here, then Won.
der. q sudden flame would appear
and a. suddeaIy vanish away. :
An Indian owns an implement ct
modern warfare only by right ~ cap
tire. His chief engine OF destruc-
ton has always been the tonahaxk.
arrow and s~calping knife. He n an
artist In the making Of arrows. In
the Mississippi Valley thousands OF
arrow points. made u highly polish
ed flint. have been found. In the
ruins Of the great southwest. especi.
ally those Of the Giiassalado and CHI
huahaan regions. extraordinary speci-
mems have been found. Some q
them were made Of finely Clipped
obsiaIan-a volcanic glass Of that
country. without donht some q the
more barharous races dipped their ar
row heads IN deadly poison. Especi.
ally was this true III the seri confed'
eracy, Hardy's explorations OF 1sse
tells us that e was done In this way:
They XIII q COW and take from Il IFS
liver. They then collect a number
Of rattlesnakes. scorpions. ~centipedes
and tarantulas, which they confine IN
a hole with the liver. The next Pm
/ cess In to beat them with sticks IN
order to enrage them. and being thus
infuriated. they fasten Their fangs and
exhaust their enom npon each Other
and upon the liver. When The whole
mass Is In a high state Of corruption
the old women take the arrows and
pass the points through It OF
course, the wound made by that ar
, row would be fatal.
There In q Wild note OF sadness 4
the drifting OF the Indian tribes from
the shores OF the Great Lakes 10 m,
Golden Gate. Two things 10 Indiar
history are absolutely sure. One Il
that the determination of the huf
falo meant death to the red men: thu
other. that their mighty chieftaIni
were great and genuine orators
When the commissioners were sen
TO make a treaty with the Kiowas
comanches and Araphoes, II was sa
tanta. the orator Of. u~nbounded inf'u
ence, that made The speech around
the council fire that day. He said:
"You. the commissioners, have cons
from afar to listen to us. Two year
ago ! made peace at the month of th'
Little Arkansas. All the land soutl
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-04-07

chserssa lssss. ~. q
Regular conrrsnicsticas ~ snA srd
Thursdays IL sarh mmfh Visiting
brothers eofdlafiy inrifed. G D
Boucher. w. NJ. Charles H spor
ledss. Secretary
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-04-07
NEW OCEAN LINER
NEW AMSTERDAM

Rotterdam. April 1.-THE ncv twin
screw steamer New Amsterdam u the
Holland American line ieff This port
today on her maiden voyage 10 New
York. The new steamship ms q speed
III sixteen knots and accommodating
for $50 first class and go second
class passengers.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-04-07

o = Me<ss srss ana laird
Noedsy essrlaxs. e~eh meath. 4
Enixkfs q Ky+hazs Hal Visiting
ssosAxs ar~ eesdi1ily insaiedk
10 n HkA.K Exalse1 Rsier.
T y Bf-AUyU1T. sec
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-04-07

Major W. Y. Johnson and wife last
week sold their Seven Rivers farm
10 Mrs. :. 4. Scherer. OF Kansas City.
Mo-, says the Carlsbad Current. Con.
s~ideration sl2,s00. ~: r.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-04-07
How 70 Avoid Appendicitis

Most victims o. appendicitis are
those who are habitually c~onstipated
orino Laxative Fruit Syrup cures
chronic constipation BY stimulating
the liver and bowels. orino Laxative
Fruit Syrup does not n~auseata Or
grippe and Il mild and pleasant 70
take. Refuse substitutes. To be OBJ
tanned or o. q. sehaefer, druggist.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-04-07

Howard Ringo, 1t Carlsbad. plead.
ed guilty to burglary. forgery. steal
ing a horse and saddle and was sen.
fenced 10 eight years in the peniten.
tiary.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-04-07

Knights q Columbus meet svsry
second and fourth Tuesday Of ths
month ii The Fraternal Brotherhood
han. Visitors welcomed. J. = No
Mahan. o 4. Frank strass. ?. 9
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-04-07
Professional Directory


q o. o. - Las VEGAS Lssss. Nc =
sessts every ko&Sss <ssssHx u tAsaE
Ill sExfk srT~L Al sakislnx sr~rh.
rsn cordially iasitsa &c sttseA " II
Doc. n O.: q v. q Ward.
n. e. r = Ef~eea. s~<r~ssu: ".
4 Cries. treasurer. C " Hearec<k.
esrs~kxry trustee
o Z. Ms~ss nrss ans shird
Noedsy essrlsxs. eseh meath. u
Knixkfs q rykiss Hall visisanx
sscskxs ar~ ces1ssily inviied
H n MAX ExAlteA Rsler
r y BflAUyHT. So.
chse~ssa lssss. NJ. z. =.
Regular eomrrsnicsticas III sn6 srd
Thursdays II saxh nmth WISHING
brothers eofdiaiiy inrifed. G. D.
Boseher. ". NJ. Charles H spor-
ledss. Secretary.
Rebskah leess. 4. o. o. n. meets
second and fourth THURSDAY evenings
- each month III he l. d u. y. hal
Mr.. Matte s Garllck. noble grand.
Mrs. Ida Hedgcock. Vice grand. Nrs
Clara Bel. secretary. Ma sxran
Rohsrfxs treasurer.
Eastern Star. Rexrszr ccmnurscst
ton second nd fourth Thurs6nv eses-
inks n earh mostk. All vts1tine bsu<>-
err and sissers arr cordially tnvsopd.
Mrs. n Rcd. worthy UnkWR:
I. n. D1nh. w. r.. Mr.. nR9sa
Benedict s~c.s Mn. 4 =. Hcwell.
Treas
Rearen meet In rraternxi Brother
hood Hall. every second ana fosrtl
Thursday sleep Il the eixhth run
Visiting brothers always welcome q
the wigxam. n 4 COREY. sscher.'
r.. RI Barnes. chief of records: 7. .
Fries. collector II wampum.
Frsssrrai uniea q America. Meets
FIRST and third Tuesday evenings q
each month IN ths woodmaa I'm .
sixth street. at 3 O'Clock. Nh. Dsnl
Berrinser. y. r.; ". O. Koossss. ssc
retary.
TIVE Frssernsl sreshsrhced, M. io2,
meets every Friday night It theii
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-01
BrYan's Faux Pas.

The opinion expressed in T h Q
} ournal yesterday that Mr.. Bryan s
New York speech would prove severe
blow to his position as statesman to
be trusted is.-voluminously endorsed
from democratic sources. The general
consensus of judgment appears to be
that there is no need to break new
ground, that enough now lies on the
surface to employ the energies of a
party. The tariff, the trusts, the in
CAPABILITIES between the production and
distribution of wealth offer realm
sufficient for campaign without lug
cling in a poorly digested scheme of
state socialism.
Mr.. Bryan seems to have been i'm
bued with the thought that he must
make good his London advertisement
that he was more radical than in 1896
and that those, who thought he was not
had surprises in store. for them. Such
men as Folk, Watterson and Bailey de-
plore the New York speech, while such
irresponsible demagogues as ,Coler find
in it the extract of wisdom. -.
1t is possible that there may still be
two contests in the democratic conven-
ton, one over the candidate, the other
over the platform. Mr.. Bryan may be
opposed unsuccessfully. as a candidate
and yet be opposed successfully as a
platform dictator
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-01
AS to Electing Jones.

. In the absence Of any possible other
reasons for his candidacy it has oc-
CURED to the DR.. Williams boomers to
put it on the ground that he can be
elected and Jones cannot. They point
to the fact that Mayor Jones was elect
ed two years ago by PSF plurality as
demonstration of weakness. If it was,
what caused the weakness? There
We're $4,000 votes cast in the republican
primary, enough to overwhelm any op-
position. If all the republicans who
went into the primary and voted for
republican candidate for mayor had
gone into the poll booth and voted the
same way, Mr.. Jones majority would
have been a. very large one. Presum-
ably the men who voted for Jones in
the primary also voted for him in the
election. Therefore it is assumed that
any republican votes he lost came from
the ranks of his opponents for the NOM
nation.
T h G ournal does not know who
cast these votes, but the Dr.. Williams
push seems to know. It seems to know
because it is telling us in advance that
one Of the men who may be nominated
III the republican primary cannot be
elected. How do they know? Certain
ly the Jones' people in this campaign
are making no threats or insinuations
that Dr. Williams cannot be elected if
nominated. They are making all their
preparations to carry the primary and
none to knife the republican candidate
should their primary plans fail. +,
If the DIR. Williams men are wise
they will drop their efforts to show that
they have the only simon pure, electa-
BILE candidate. The republicans have
enough votes in the city TO elect either
Williams or Jones by a>two-thirds ma
jority.
A contest is on between two republi-
cans for the nomination for mayor. The
strong man in the republican party
must be the man who, in square fight,
wins that nomination. The matter
of the election will be taken up at the
proper time. We trust the Williams
boomers will not insist upon trying that
issue out Of it's order. They will be in
better political health hereafter if
they candidly desist from any such be-
Jogging tactics. There may be some
knaves among the opposition to Mayor
Jones, but it is not necessary to as
sumo that a majority are FOOLS A
word to the wise is sometimes suffi-
Gent Let us hope it will be so in
this case.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-01
PACKERS LIMIT SET
AT OCTOBER FIRST

Washington, Sept. 1.-Seeretary Will
son. assured the representative of the
packers that he had no authority to
extend beyond Oct. L. the placing of
labels on canned or other meat prod
ducts. After that date they would
not be permitted to send unlabeled
goods thru channels of interstate com
merce. ~ II,
The question was raised as to the
status Of the goods now on the shelves.
The secretary said it.. was manifestly
impossib BILE for the government to in
spect them. The owners or holders of
the foods, he suggested, would have to
take their chances on selling them.
One thing was certain, they could not
be shipped from one state to another.
Some Of the packers will not be able
to comply with all of the laws pro-
visions by Oct. l., These men, neces-
sarily, would be obliged, the secretary
says, to confne their business opera.
tions within their own state lines until
such; time as they, were prepared to
meet the, requirements ,,..c
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-01
An Introduction,

T h j ourn a has for a number of
years maintained in the Journal Junior
a department which in tone and quality
is not cxceiled by any juvenile publ
cation in the country. It has the in
dorsement of parents and teachers and
everybody, and is not only attractive,
interesting. unique, but altogether
wholesome and absolutely clean. The
popular taste also demands humor in
color and. the difficulty is to find that
which is of character which parents
may place before their children without
apprehension that the influence will
be other than wholesome, for, as mat
ter of fact, most Of the colored comic
matter is not wholesome: A great
deal of it is positively vicious. More
OF it is coarse and vulgar. T he
J ourna will not print colored COM
les of that character. -
Acting upon this principle, we are
intro ducing to the young readers Of
re !. journal new comic feature
which has been deservedly popular
eastward and is the work of an artist
whose sinteresting child figures have
already furnished much amusement for
readers Of the Sunday Magazine Grace
Weiderseim s "Bobby Blake and Dolly
Drake will appear in The Sunday
Journal tomorrow for the first time.
These quaint little people travel thru
storylandE and we have every conf
dence that their adventures will arouse
the most intense interest in the minds
and hearts sof the little folks il the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-01
Bijou Operahouse-

"In Old Kentucky will return to
offering, with it's thorobred horses,
pickaninnies, sumptuous scenery and
splendid cast. The management Of Gin
Old Kentucky' never sends out but
one company in this play, and no ex-
pense is spared to make it of the
highest standard Of excellence.
In scenic way, it is one of the
most costly and elaborate presentations
On the stage. BY keeping the compa-
ny and production keyed up to concert
pitch all the time, the piece continues
to attract playgoers year after year,
and in the same large numbers that it
did during the early years Of it's exist
ence. It is now in the fourteenth sea-
son on the American stage.
There is something about this pic
ture Of life in the bluegrass region Of
Its pretty love story is not over
wrought or marred by cheap sentiment;
its villainy has none of the "Aha'
or 1--WE shall see'' in it, The comedy
is natural and sparkling. The noun
tain girl who risks SO much for the
love. of the bluegrass aristocrat does
nothing that any mountain girl in the
impersonation Of a jockey and her ride
to victory never fail to make her the
heroine alike of parquet and gallery.
The shifting Of the scene of the
play from the mountains to the valley
gives the playwright an opportunity
for contrast which he has admirably
seized. The characters have been
sketched skilfu1ly, the dialogue is all
of far more than average literary
merit.
+ The clever band Of comical little dar-
kies contribute largely to the general
hilarity. Their scene is one of the
most entertaining and realistic fea-
lures and is naturally woven into the
fabric Of the play, and is not totally
irrelevant interruption of the action Of
the story. The realistic racetrack scene,
showing the running of the Ashland
Oaks, famous stake. event on the Lex
ington racecourse, is always stirring in
it's realism and never fails to enthuse
the spectator.
The pickaninny band will be strongly
in evidence, as usual. The company
for this engagement will be headed by
a young and charming actress, Miss
Marie 9 quinn, in the role of Madge
Briefly. Charles K. French will again
be seen in Uncle Neb, his original crea-
ton. Bert G. Clarke, who was mem
Der , of the original cast, will play
Dayton, George Mitchell, J. j. Sulli-
van, Miss Julia Morton and Miss Louise
Reming.
The engagement will be for one week,
commencing tomorrow afternoon.