davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1907-08-24
Found.

LACET'S delicious ice cream and sherbets.
zoe and Soc per gallon. s large bricks Ia q
box. Sc DO not judge oar ice cream BY the
price. Try u and sou VIII buy H. Phone
81 s55- co New York ave NV. Jy5-tf
FOUND-How % get nd Of rats. Phone
BARCLAY" the Ferret Han. Main 2lS5.
au5-tf
The Washington times., 1907-08-24
Help Wanted
Male and Fenlale.

WANTED-Butler ard cook imam and wife).
Portsmouth. Ohio; also butler snd cook and
childs nurse. Wheeling W Va Excellent
wages: other help, this city EUREKA 1ell
New YORK ave NV. an24-2t
SHORTHAND and typewriting can D. learned
~ cur school In 80 TO 60 days Positions guar
anised. Pitman. Graham, Gregg. Barnes and
Syllable systems: individual instruction
6TESOGRAPHIc ACADEMY, sls-Sls Color
ado Building iyt-tf
The Washington times., 1907-08-24
BRANCH OFFICES.
NORTHWEST.

EOhIHWES
GOLDENBERG'S s. It'll ana 4 SITS. NV.
s. KAHN. SONS & CO. Sth and Market space
GREENS CAPT a Z ADVERTISING
AGENCY, las 18th St NV
". y. McNULTY, Cigar Store, l4th and nv.
RHODE ISLAND PHARMACY. Linton =
Nelson. PropTietors. corner Rhode Island
ave. LIST ana SITS. nv.
ROBERT i. PETZOLD. The Harvard Phar-
macy, uth and Harvard SITS NV.
". A DARLING, cor. 18th and 7 sts. nv.
- FRENCH SIMPSON. cor. 9Th St. Rhode
Island ave-, ana r Sd NV.
q. 7. BUTTS PHARMACY. 18th st. Azd
cHAs- c. HoRNUNa, christiaai Pharmacy.
sE; cor IN a, s1 "a - Is, 7sS- nv:
and North Capitol street.
=. A. XEITCH. Zoth and d SITS. NV.
oUIGLEY's PHARMACY. 2ist and stsaw
8. - wAGNER / co co. Ist and Z SIS. nv.
4. 7. TAHLOE, cor. 9Th and SITS NV.
EUGENE r. NICHOLS. 1901 Pa ave. nv.
NORTHEAST.
I.ADDoN PHARMACY. 100 Florida ave- ne
CHAs. Il. BLUMER. ". Car. ana r sts ne
p. }. DUNCAN & CO. Druggists. stu and K
SITS. ne
SOUTHEAST.
A. E. POWELL. 9Th and East Capitol alta
oDoNEELL DRUG CO.. sth and @ SITS.
n s. FEALE. NV cor. nth and Pa ava
"
SOUTHWEST
". HUGO EIsENBEIsS. 9TH and q strests
GEORGETOWN
y. P. WELLER. Pharmacy, ssS4 ~ st nv.
ANACoSTIA
SURY's PHARMACY. corner MonrOS and
&enerson sts-
BRooKLAND, D. c.
ARTHUR a F. LUERssEN. Drug stora
ALEXANDRIA, VA.
r. Z. CARNE & CO.. 100 King n
Acting.
IF YOU ARE THINKING Of going on the
stage, call and let US explain our method
or stage training our course includes vioes
culture. fencing. stage dancing. makeup
etc NATIONAL SCHOOL OF ACTING, IL
East Capitol ST. auis-tu. IN. sa-tf
Floor Oil.
SAVES ONE-HALF HARD LABOR. HUNT
ER S Dust Killing Floor ell does away with
scrubbing- 1t gives the floor a smooth
glossy finish; get a gallon today. only IS
cents. Phone Main SASS OF drop postal to c.
T. HUNTER 1ls Pennsylvania ave. NV.
The Washington times., 1907-08-24
For SaIe-rfisceIIaneous.
GET A PIANO FREE.

Here's the best chance yoaf ve ever had 70
get a piano free. We offer you the use Of a
square piano for six months II youu pay q
have II moved TO your home. The children
VIII enjoy u at the same time learn some
thing about music
r G. SMITH PIANO Co,
1925 Penna- Ave. Phone II 7f.
au24-tf
The Washington times., 1907-08-24
Bicycles.

BEST PUNCTURE-P PROOF TIRES. sIss put
ons guaranteed no equal anywhere against
punctuTess some choice seconds, sI.75. made
10 sell for $3.50 and $500 as frstss trial guaf-
sntee. JONES RUBBER TIRE WORKS.
602-6of e aul0-sa, m. tl-l5g
WANTED-To buy every second nand bicycle
IN washington for high cash prices. c. +
HUNTER. The Bicycle Man, l13 Pa ave NV.
auZ3-tf
The Washington times., 1907-08-24
SpirituaIism.

IF YOU WISH advice and information on
any subject cal. &c see mr. Million and ger
& psychic reading OF independent slate writ
ing You can cali AZ any time and get a
private sitting s12 Eye ST nv. auls-sr
The Washington times., 1907-08-24
Wanted-ROOms.

WANTED-Tbree unfurnished rooms on or
near 18th It. NV. Address BOX 81. Times
Once. au2t-3t
The Washington times., 1907-08-24
Business Opportunities.

THORNTON KENHEDY,
All KINDS OF business places for sale. Hou zes
tnQ stores connected Places wanted az
Ilth Sc nv. agif-tf
The Washington times., 1907-08-24
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY
WASHINGTON SOUTHERN RY.
RICHMOND, FREDERICKSBURG &
POTOMAC R. R.
yASHIEeTON-ExPOSlTIoN SPECIAL

Effective august 8, 1901.
SOLID KESTIBULE TRAIN
PARLOR CAR AND COACHES
Daily except Sunday between
WASHINGTON AND
GID POINT COMFORT
The Washington times., 1907-08-24
SOUTHEAST.

A. Z. POWELL. 9Th and East Capitol alta.
O DONEELL DRUG CO., sth and @ SITS.
-. 8. FEALY. NV cor. nth and Pa ave.
The Washington times., 1907-08-24
Railroads.

MONDAYS. TUESDAYS. WEDNESDAYS.
THURSDAYS AND FRIDAYS.
Coing-s.zs and u.00 Al: 2.sO. $40. rs,
and e.S Pm
Returning-s.s0 An: IZ:6. Zoo. s:O0 500.
and 1850 Pm.
SATURDAYS.
GoinE-s.z5 and u.os Ak; 800. 500, $50.
7;45 and s;S5 PM
Returning-s.sg An: I2:E5. 200. $50, $50
$50. and 1870 PM
SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS.
Goins-9:e5 and 100 An: 2soJ. 500, f.oo.
7:s5. and 9:45 Pm
Returnlng-7;oo An. 1915. 2:l0 ESQ. SD.
$50. and 1oIs3 Pm
Going. all trains leave District Linz Station
PAUL Y WATERS. General Manager.
The Washington times., 1907-08-24

BRooKLAND, D. c.
ARTHUR a. +. LUERSSEN. Drug Storel
ALEXANDRIA, VA.
r. Z. cARNE & CO.. 100 King 81
The Washington times., 1907-08-24
Moving. PacKing. Shipping

SAUNDERS EXPRESS, 81 nth sT.-Mov-
Ing, packing, and shipping. Phone Main s47S.
Eu17-S0t
COLUMBIA TRANSFER CO., now located at
e0s NEW YORK AVE.
Large Padded vans. s. Load.
2-horss Wagons. s. Load
The Washington times., 1907-08-24
Situations Wanted-ffale.


MANAGER for ladies' suits ana outfit de-
partment. wishes engagement. energetic:
best Of references last two years with
leading house in this town; commands good
trade Address BOX 50l. Times once.
&u<4-<t
wANTED-As steward: long experience;
highest reference Address BOX PSI, Times
once au22-3t
wANTED-By boy with wheel. situation.
IS NJ 81. sW. au22-st
WANTED-Any kind Of light employment be-
tween s a. m and p. m 5y Greek man 80
years Old, willing 70 work for small wages
Address BOX III. Times Office auL-6t
Situations Wanted
Female.
WANTED-By white woman. middle age.
to keep houEe for one or two adults; or cook
Tor larger family. GIL 9TH 81. nv. 1t
WANTED-Plaee 10 do general housework in
small family. 1873 5th st. NV. 1t
HONEST white woman wants light house
work for two days. Address BOX 80, Times
Office. au24-2t
WANTED-Plaee to do any kind Of general
homework by day or part. Call as Franklin
st. NV. au22-3t
The Washington times., 1907-08-24

LADDON PHARMACY. 100 Florida ave. ne
CHAS. Il. BLUMER, ". Cap. and sts. ne
AcCHEENEY g. JOACHIM. cor. "a and = SITS
The Washington times., 1907-08-24

HAVE 4 WELLINGTON
AT HOME.
Rent one month for.....s 50. -
Each month thereafter. 81. 50
e mos. applies on purchase. }
Standard Visible Writer.
Price. only so.
QMees 40. 59s utk Street
The Washington times., 1907-08-24
Automobiles.

FOR sALE-Two-cyIindsr Peerless, s375;
steam runabout, sl25. Rear l4l7 K st. nv.
aa24-st
oIDs runabOut. 1905 model. horn. lamps. II
c 81. ne. au23-st
The Washington times., 1907-08-24

ANACoSTIA
SURY's PHARMACY. corner Monroe and
Jefferson SITS.
The Washington times., 1907-08-24
Help Wanted-naIe.

WANTED-At once, nrst-class cigarmaiSer.
b b SMITH, sos King St, Alexandria Va
The Washington times., 1907-08-24
Help Wanted-FepAaIe.

WANTED-A capable white woman with ref
erence TO do cooking and houseworks no wash
ing: small family. Address Mrs. j. n. BUR
RELLs corner Wisconsin ave, and Newark
81. Cleveland Park. au2f-zt
The Washington times., 1907-08-24

SOUTHWEST
Y. HUGO EIsENBEIsS. 7th ana p streets
The Washington times., 1907-08-24
Horses and Vehicles.

Is handsome and fearless x all Objects suit
anyone wanting a high-class, fast horse. as
he has 2-minute speed. all sell cheap OF
exchange for good brood mare. Apply Mr.
CORBINs Brightwood Driving Park.
au24-st
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1907-02-22
TEACHING a GIRL TO RUN An
z.f AUTO. '# NJ. z &

F q.
q Secure = good, easy-going machine.
with an active and up.to-date sparker,;
and having placed the girl firmly BY
your side, where you can secure q,
strong hold in cases of emergency,
proceed to. lonely, unfreQuented
road where. you will be uninterrupted.
Il the girl display any signs Of;
nervousness, do your best to soothe!
her. There are a number of ways to;
do this. Take her hand in yours and}
pat it gently. Speak to her in a low,''
soft tone. # absolutely necessary;
place her head upon your. shoulder,
and count 100. If not effective, repeat,
In one minute.
Now she may take the wheel, ad-;
vance the sparker and throw in the;
clutch. It will then be your turn to;
grow nervous. While the girl III
clutching the machine you clutch thet
girl. 1t will then be time to rest.i
This should not take any longer than
the rest of the afternoon.
BY the time you hayeNgot 50 you
can kiss the girl without getting
nervous, she ought to be able to run
the machine.-Tom Mason, in Define
ator.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1907-02-22

world. 1t is the mother of three man.
ly boys. She is older, sadder, and
wiser-as we'll as poorer.
Story Is Tragic.
The story best can be told by years;
the story of the little girl overbur-
dened with the wealth that Jay Gould
had won by fair and foul means in
the railroad world and the stock job
bling market, who married a French
near-nobleman, noble in name and ig-
noble in almost everything else ex-
cept his ability to fight with others
of his type.
On March 4, 1895, Boni de Castel-
lane, alleged nobleman of France, mar
ried Anna Gould. She had met the
pink and white, dapper Frenchman by
special arrangement of his own-of
which she knew nothing-and perhaps
she had loved him, in a way. Perhaps
she dreamed he was her Prince
Charming. The Frenchman came to
America. He lived in a back room
over dressmaker's establishment.
He had come to America to marry
money. He said it himself. And be-
fore he married he asked for a mar
rage portion of $5,O00,000 and got &c..
100000. He hadn't even met Miss
Gould when he privately announced
that he would marry her. He had lit
tie money, but he was determined to
wed. He went to a hotelkeeper and
explained. Then he moved to one of
the greatest hotels in the world and
gave little dinner, and a friend
asked Miss Gould to attend. Within
month the wedding was arranged. A
month later the engagement was an
nounced. The day of the announce
ment Castellane moved to the WAL
dorf-Astoria and began buying on
credit.
The day after the wedding the bills
began to pour in.
They went to Paris and Boni de
Castellane began spending Jay Gould's
millions. His first great exploit was
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1907-02-22

impressive appearance revealed .
change.
Still the money went furlously. The
king Of Portugal was their guest and
nearly a quarter of million dollars
was spent on him during his visit.
The countess had stood much. But
finally, in 1905, the break came. ICES
danes" were one thing-but a woman
of her own class was another. The
name of the Duchess dues was cou-
pied with that of Castellane. The
duchess, in her way, is as eccentric
as Castellane. The countess suffered
in silence no longer. She separated
from her husband and then brought
suit for divorce.
The suit was the signal for the cred
itors to pounce down upon Boni. In
France the wife Is responsible for
certain debts jointly with her husband
and the creditors feared the Gould
millions would escape. The Goulds,
having lavished nearly $4,000, 900 on
the count, refused to pay more. Boni,
the man who had refused to pay debts
of honor, calmly offered to make
terms. r.
And now-unless the creditors are
satisfied, he will use the children az
his last weapon and force a settle
ment. <~@
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1907-02-22
Houses Of Engineers Who Are Wait
ing for Rain.

7OuSeS OF Engineers VINO are wait
ing for Rain.
down the hill, and embarked on a
great barge. At his feet was pile
of gold and another of emeralds He
was slowly rowed to the center of the
lake, four barges bearing priests sur
rounding the kings vessel Then bra
tiers were lighted on the barges, and
great bonfire on the shore: The as
sembled people cried out to their
deity, while drums and pipes sound
ed, and the priests raised their hands
to heaven.
AT a sign the multitude turned
their backs to the lake, for the com.
mon people might not witness the
actual sacrifice. A moment later there
was a great splash. Gilded king, gold
and jewels, were all plunged into the
sacred waters. The gilded monarch
swan in the lake, leaving glitter.
ing wake behind him, while the PEG.
pie, with renewed clamor, threw their
personal offerings of gold over their
heads into the pool. Then king and
people, believing their sins for the
past six months had been expatiated
Joined in great festivity.'
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1907-02-22
COLD HID IN GUATAVlTA'S

that the discoveries since .m1le by
Europeans to some extent at least
confirm the truth of this strange leg
end. .ss<
All the people," says the narrator,
marching in solemn procession, with
music and banners flying, assembled
from the various. towns and villages
round the shores Of the lake. Pres.
emily, after a silence, they made I
great cutlery, for there, in a litter on
the top of one Of the surrounding
hills, they saw a golden man glitter
ing in the sunlight. This was their
king, who had first been bathed in a
kind of turpentine and then covered
with powdered gold. He came slowly
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1907-02-22

the purchase of site in the famous
Avenue Malakoff and to order work.
men to reproduce LIE Petite Trainon,
the retreat of Louis XIV, home of
the famous Nine. de Maintenon, to
copy the most Infamous, licentious
court of history. Millions poured into
the building. One bed alone cost al
most a million dollars, Art treasures
were purchased.
One fete given by Boni de Castel-
lane swept away ninth of the yearly
income of his wife, which was 5000, 900.
Millions were spent before they
were earned. The girl with an income
of nearly a million dollars year was
in debt.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1907-02-22
TREASURE THAT LIES DEEP IN
MUD OF VOLCANIC LAKE.
Story Of the Efforts to Recover Fab.
uIous Riches Which Were Cast
Into the Lake Centuries.
AGO.

The story of the hunt which the
Contractors Company, Limited, Of
London has made for golden treasure
at Lake Guatavita. in Colombia, where
1t is supposed that the native Chib-
chas centuries ago cast millions of
gold and precious stones in carrying
out the peculiar rites of their religion
is an interesting one.
The company has spent thousands
of dollars in draining the lake that
they might get at the treasure sup
posed to be buried there, and now they
are praying for rain to- fill it again,
for when the water had all been
drained off, it was found that the mud
at the bottom was Is feet deep and
would have to be washed away to get
at the treasure supposed to lie at the
bottom. But with the water drained
out and the clouds Withholding their
accustomed moisture, the equatorial
sun soon baked the surface of the bot
tom as hard as a rock. This put q
stop to the effort to get at the treasure
and for two years now the company
has been waiting for rain.
Gold Idol Recovered from Lake.
The reason for the belief that this
lake holds untold treasure is due to
a religious ceremony which the Chib-
chas observed. These natives regard
ed the Lake of Guatavita, little pool
in the crater of an extinct volcano,
some 5000 feet above the sea level,
as sacred. They believed their pro-
tecting deity lived in it. This deity
was known as Ell Dorado, which
means, not as is generally believed,
the golden city, but "The Golden. One. "
To this Golden One" the Chibchas
offered up every six months sacri.
fee which would make even the
mouth of South African millionaire
water
They threw into the lake at each of
these ceremonies an enormous amount
of gold and precious stones.
The following account of one Of
these offerings, given by one of the
descendants of the Chibchas. reads
more like a gorgeous romance than
reality, but it must be remembered
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1907-02-22
Countess Castellane Must Give Up
Millions to Retain Her Children
Has Choice of Paying Counts Debts or Allowing
Him to Keep the Boys-7ragic Ending of
Sordd International Marriage

Paris.-Anna Gould, the countess Of
Castellane, probably will pay $5,000,-
900 for her Saree sons.
Count Boni de Castellane, father
OF the children, demands possession
of the children and gives the daughter
of the first great American million
aire her choice between paying his
debts and giving up her children. I'm
less she pays the debts the French
court probably will hold that she can
not take them from France without
the consent of the spendthrift noble
man who, since March 4, 1895, when
he married her, has squandered over
$9,00o,000 of Jay Gould's fortune and
now seeks to make it $14,OOO,O00 be-
fore he will release her.
That the Goulds will pay the $5,000,-
900, settle the debts of Boni de Cas-
tellane, even those of the usurers who
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1907-02-22
Side Lights on History.

But" urged one of the tyrant's as
sociates, civilian Tell is a power in
the land. Why not write to him and
try to win him over to your support,
instead of making an enemy of him?"
Gessler broke into discOrdant
laugh.
do you think" he said, II am 60
Ing to take trouble to compose an
overture to William Tell?"
So he left the job to Rossini, who,
upon the whole, did the work great
deal better than he could have done
it-Chicago Tribune.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1907-02-22

you were rising above the earth.
Only, in the twinkling of an eye, you
were looking down on everything, with
all the familiar landmarks, all the
wonted standards of comparison, blot
ted out. You may, for example, often
have had birds-eye view from a
comparatively considerable height
say from the top of the Great Wheel.
You are then above your scene, and
the splendid view is beneath you. But
there always remain other points-the
steeple of church. the tower of the
Imperial institute. or the dome of st.
Pauls-that adjust, as it were, the eye
to certain focus. But from a bal:
loon there are, of course, no standards
Of comparison. The dome of St.
Paups is a fiat circular hump in the
ground plan Of it's roof, and the Albert
hall is molehill. Through the haze
on the horizon one saw the Thames
like a silver streak apparently en-
bossed above the miniature panorama.
It is customary to describe ones
first ascent as an experience of ex-
hilaration and enjoyment. So to GER
tain extent it may be, but I am not al
together sure of it. I have not the
smallest intention of attempting
psychological analysis of my emotions
as novice, but think I may say that
a feeling of uneasipess was in this
particular case not over due to "blue
funk" One thing that kept me quiet
was a. sense of the unreality of it all.
It was as unsubstantial as a dream
picture.
Trailing, for beginners at any rate,
is the prime sport of ballooning. It
means that rope $50 feet long is let
down and allowed to trail over the
face of the country. If it diminishes
the pace, it gives one an idea of. the
rate one is travelling, and a sense of
motion absent under other conditions.
For example, you may be travelling at
the rate of 30 or 40 miles an hour, but
because you are travelling at the same
velocity as the wind, you seem drift
ing absolutely becalmed. Hence a
straw hat for ballooning is not such
inappropriate headgear as at first
sight it may appear. But trailing
gives you your direction and tells you
that you are travelling. Over trees,
houses, haystacks, everything, glides,
twists and winds the rope. It causes
CONSERVATION in the poultry yard and
a sensation among grazing cattle. It
is as near. an approach to the joys of
flying as the neophyte is likely to get
In his present incarnation, unless the
Aero club succeeds in its avowed ambi-
ton of bringing aeroplanes within the
range of practical aeronautics.
p. H. OAKLEY WILLIAMS.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1907-02-22
MY FIRST BALLOON ASCENT

Everything was ready and at the
psychological moment Mr. Percival
Spencer, the aeronaut, tilted a whole
bag of ballast overheard, and the next
moment we were above the elm trees.
BY that time the neophyte had sufi-
GENTLY recovered sense of his where.
abouts to look over the side. The
crowd on the lawn was procession
of specks streaming over the bridge
towards another part of the grounds,
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1907-02-22
Finds Comfort in Baby.

f1nds COMFORT IN BABY. .
The countess was not happy-but
then Boni was born and came to COM
fort her. Her husband continued: his
wild extravagances until even Paris
marveled. Millions seemed to have
turned his head. The nursery for his
heir in Petit Trianon was furnished
at the expense of more than the ordi-
nary man makes in a lifetime.
In June of 1897 the income for the
year was spent. BQni still was buy
ing. He bought from Asher Wertheim,
of London, curios for which he could
not pay. This bill later proved one of
the direct means of his downfall.
Among other things that he wanted
was an Italian palace. He bought one
at Verona at stupendous price. In
it were II ceilings by Tiepolo, and
the count wanted them transferred to
Paris. It was done and then-they
were sold at enormous loss.
The year 1893 was marked by Cas-
tellane's duel with Henri Turot and
his blackballing in the Jockey club.
But still, with her two sons, the lit
tie countess was busy and found
solace in them, even when the ex-
travagances of her husband and his
wild actions caused doubt as to his
sanity. His eccentricities and his half
insane desire for notoriety amazed
even Paris. He planned riot direct
ed against the president of France at
the races at Auteuil, and he and his
wife were among the chief actors in
the comedy drama which cost them a
fortune.
Boni was becoming ridiculous. He
proved himself skillful at fencing,
woundirg one adversary. Even his
title was attacked; he was rtdiculec
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1907-02-22
ObIiqina.

obIiging.
The young man with dandruf on
his coat collar and roll of paper in
his hand approached the editor.
II have some verses here which \
would be pleased to have you go
over" he said.
"Very WELL" replied the editor.
"Just lay them on the floor and 1 will
60 over them when I go Mill
waukee Sentinel
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1907-02-22
A Tired Skeleton.

Living Skeleton (only one in Amer
lea, at dime museum)-These folks
make me tired.
Sympathetic Visitor-In what way?,
Here I am earning $500 a week as
the greatest living skeleton, yet hour:
after hour, day in an day out, one old
woman after another stops an chins,
and chins. at me about the things Z
ought to eat to get IN. Y. Week
w.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1907-02-22

Il 10.
"While fishing at SeabroOk the
other day man caught f1ve-pound
catfish that had beautifully en-
graved solitaire engagement ring in
it's stomach
'That's a most original place to
wear an engagement ring, isn't it?"-
Houston Post.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1907-02-22
Reform.

Reform.
what is reform?" asked the argu-
mentative man.
Reform" -" answered the world
weary one, usually consists in mere
~ compelling man to stop doing
things his way and making him do
them yours '-Washington Star.