davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginia enterprise., 1907-06-14
IRON ORE TESTS GOOD. #4
Electric Experiments by Canadian Ex.
pert Produce Excellent Pio. -

Electric Experiments by Canadian Ex.
pert Produce Excellent Piq. - -.
Dr. Haanel, Dominion superinten-
dent of mines, reporting to the
government in regard to his lex.
periments at Sault Ste. Marie, with
the smelling of iron: ores by elec-
tricity, says that the results have
been gratifying and must have:im.
mediate far-reaching consequences.
Many Of the Canadian magnetites
are too high in sulphur to be
handled by blast furnaces, and
have been of no commercial value.
BY the thermo electro process, the
best of pig iron can be made: from
ores containing as high as Is per
cent sulphur.
1t is estimated that 10000 horse.
power plant, capable of producing
lD tons of pig iron each twenty.
four hours, would cost 100000,
This, with interest. depreciation of
plant ETC., allowed::for, would make
the expense of production $2.43
per ton for 1920 tons. Adding to
this the cost of ore, labor, electric
energy, general expense, etc., the
estimate is made that a ton of pig
iron can be produced for $40. The
electric smelling plant, under con.
struction at Welland, Ont, is ex.
pected to produce from thirty-five
to forty tons of pig iron a day. A
second furnace is to be built for a
new process steel furnace for the
manufacture of high grade steel
casting.
Much stress is laid upon the pos
siblity of developing Canada'e
many and vast iron ore deposits b,
means of the water powers to be
found throughout the Dominion
1t is pointed out that many such
existing in Ontario and Quebec
surrounded by iron ore fields, ir
localities lily adapted for the ap
Plication of electric energy for an,
other purpose, which can be devel
oped to furnish power for from S4.5(
to IS per electric horsepower. Tni.
will result in the building upof {
great iron industry.
A sample of the "sm okeless COAL
exploited in the British papers az :
fuel likely to come into general use
has been received here from tn,
Canadian governments CONNER
cial agent at Manchester, Eng, VIII.
reports:
considerable publicity is give,
by the local press to reported in
vention for depriving soft coal O
its most Objectionable feature, tn,
smoke, by abstracting the oils sal,
to produce it, and calling the re
sulting article coalite, which some
thing like coke in appearance, bu
bulkier and of far greater and pure
combustion, and which can be fu,
nished at one-third the present COS
of COAL"
The Virginia enterprise., 1907-06-14
Hailucinations in the siekroom,

Hailucjnations In the 9ickroom.
Physician-The majority of my pa
tients are victims Of a peculiar hallu-
cination..
Druggist What is the ma:
ture thereof?
Physician-They seem to think l
haven't any earthly use for money
Utica, N. T.. Observer.
-, my daughter tells me that you are
anxious to become my soolnlav!'
mo, sir" 49,
'Why-ahem-I understood her Il
say you wished to marry her."
II do-that's Just what I wish. The
tact that % doing viii cause me to b<
your sooin.law 10 merely unavoida
ble."-Housto0 (Tex.) Post.
The Virginia enterprise., 1907-06-14
Hoo.' STRANGE Behavior.

s'OSo oU0uSe oSUaVt0T.
Hogs over near the good church Of
Providence are acting queerly here re-
Gently. One of my grave, dignified
stewards was telling me about it the
other day.
Brother w. said he, "a strange
thing is happening over in our COM
munity.'' What In the world is it,"
said l. ''Well,'' replied my steward,
Its the hogs. They are acting as
never saw them before They are &C.
tually rubbing their tails off, "You
don't tell me-rubbing their tails off?"
Steward-"Yes, sir, it's a fact. It
seems it is some sort Of a disease that
peculiarly affects that part of the
hogs anatomy, and he goes to a pine
tree and rubs until the tail is excom-
muntcated. We have more bobtail
hogs In my section than you can
shake q stick t."-Southern Christian
Advocate.
The Virginia enterprise., 1907-06-14
Thu Rulina Passion

The Ruling Passion.
Doctor Cooking At clinical thermom.
eter)-Hello! This~won't. .do-huudred.
and three!
= Golnng Patient-What's bogey?
you can't go in the flat In the dark,
you know" the Bohemienne explained,
% she carefully drew the box Of
matches out Of its small gilt stand
In the center Of the cafe table and
slipped It into her bas, go I'll Just
have to take these. take . whole
box" she explained further; because
these are funny matches. They won't
strike on yoar foot. They wont
strike o aaytAing but the box" Z.
why doa't you take tie little S1lt
stanA thae oDss With ~ box?" asked
~ naafvho uas With ~ q sarcastic
y06l. B TN ssss ssE 81 s4sss
% a - aaess .sI 49, $500
Is - q 't'
The Virginia enterprise., 1907-06-14
Loot Of Dinner Campaians.


The Bohemienne was giving 4 din
ner to few friends. One by one they
unfolded their large white serviettes
and held them up to the light from
the chandelie:.
what prize did you drawn" the
writer asked. mine is from Healy's." :"
"Mine," said the artist, lis from the
Cafe Boulevard"
And mine," the poet exclaimed
grandiloquently, 'is finest of all. It
was swiped from the Waldorf"
"How can I help it," the Bohemi.
enne asked, III they will persist in
carving their names in letter of DAM
ask that won't come off?"-New York
Press.
The Virginia enterprise., 1907-06-14
Berlin Barred 9criptueai Sion.

The Berlin police are extremely
thorough in their methods, and Daniel
Cziemec, who keeps q beer house
opposite the Nazareth church there,
has experienced this. In a moment
Of inspiration he christened his estab.
lishment Daniel In the Lions Den, -
and painted on tho 'signboard over his
door a picture Of the great Hebrew
sitting at ease among the lions.
The police came along and told
Daniel that his sign and picture were
calculated to offend religious suscep.
ubilities and ordered their removal.
Daniel in the might remain, but
Lions Den" and the picture had to
The Virginia enterprise., 1907-06-14
Profoosor'o Brain Gives Vvav.

According 30 the Berlin corroepond.
eot Of . Paris newspsper. DR.. Behrinx.
Of whose "cure' tor Tuberculosis 20
much was heard recently, II under
oondnemont. Personal acquaintanoes
Of tho doctor declare that tho rev. IL
not at al improbable. @ for some
tine the proEeasorq has been in 4 III.
y aeurouo ooaditio0. II s. ssz5 4 b zs
The Virginia enterprise., 1907-06-14
Aald in Resorve

Held in Reserve.
Peppery Colonel (at the club card
table)-Good heavens, sir! Haven't
you got q black suit?
Irrepresible sub-Yes, sir; but I'm
saving it for your funeral!
The Colorado statesman., 1907-07-06
SOCIETY EMBLEMS.

1T evident the
ing for the filing of embems badges with the
social and benevolent societies. Jim Grow
cooed societies. which general similar in their features
the initiative of Rice lodge Denver have point by
their application Secretary of State OCoor
fled which brought the their
that official because the badges of the white Es had
ceved and fled Prior his decision the had
feed the application of Rice lodge the attorney general for his
throws light upon the efficacy
that the application of the law solely the hands of the secretary
state embems
priority of applications left the the of
and the records of his office But the
that there nothing the law lodge
badges had selected prior to the passage of the law whether they
filed with the secretary of state not The latter of this
significant Rice lodge will simply fee it would
the secretary state and will proceed the
So will all other lodges and societies of whatever
existence well those lodges which be instituted
under the embems already adopted by their national bodies
We take that the law will apply prohibtory societies
which be hereafter organized and which emems
probable that there will be of the kind To
the useless looks
ovesho the Mr. Louis Annger credited
the father of the therefore be
enacted Georgia and other southern
solely The
societies of similar identical customs degrees
embems merely that coored of white
though this generally
and independent branches of the
paraleled egmay their
cent rites and ceremonies cod and social prescription
the United States
of the older types essentially different neither
right to attempt exrpate the other AS the E society of
the fellowship
definitely Informed how the branches differ in color
The Colorado statesman., 1907-07-06

What makes "Thnker think is that he thinks only with
his bran with his knitted his dended nostr
lips but with every muscle of his back and legs with his cnche
fists and gripping artificial
ure modifying the natural shape of the body by irrational Clothes
collars and boots How
the Greek when she with the
tight fitting shoe The appreciation of beauty nowadays
the faculty the poet musician while the Greeks the
the sense of beauty abnormal!
have had Venus of Milo studio of ime Apollo
Adons by the Dozen We beauty the Streets but have
to see it, We look only for rogush full red lip the graceful
movement of hip carriage of shoulder and attach
ance to elegance and Dress but for proportion harmony
look And for the royal beauty the male hardly
And have have to hear. 1
poet musician but hundred times have heard
divine Of which friend Victor Hugo spoke But would
be bad form stop people in their motor listen that
symphony The only way carriage
silent.
There beauty in leaf as well mountain The
who knows perfectly the shape each
each change of light and hade the
all her attitudes gestures
studied of her body every light
knows of nature and real beauty than the
been three times around the world
japanese island ne" the picture galleries Europe
a fortnight
The Colorado statesman., 1907-07-06
THE INDUSTRIAL SETTLEMENT IDEA.

THE VOICE, Negro published Chicago
instituted Negroes
which, it strikes likely prove
years than anything which attention the
OF industrial development 1t the idea of industrial
upift, the calls in
tabshment of communities in districts upon incorporated
dated effort industrial lines
general board of directors comprising business men,
far they may be atanabe of course
The of the idea young
graduate Howard University who established
kowaiga in Gilmore county, Alabama An official report by Mr.
Benson makes the subject clearer the reader He says
Industrial Company incorporated the
of Alabama 1900 with
tract of 5000 of land with few deapdated
padp capital of $4,000
splendid timber land,
tine STILL and plantation 1t has built
leases forty farms furnishing employment nearly Negroes
company has cleared twenty the entire capital
vested having accumulated surplus of than $ 900
At the last meeting of its directors dividend per
cent declared and additional capital
voted placing the total capitalization at 100000
The distinctive feature of the industrial settlement idea
individual community children the
school to the parents the farms and industries
the the entire
profits the municipality which, through corporation
enterprises 1t nures employment successful living
the community entirely selfsupporng independent
speets resembles the Utopan ideas of the Socialists
Mr. Benson suggests that capitalists phntrops
double benefits by multiplying this idea He
Gould
capital be established throughout the southern
instead OF becoming and they
they would become and profitable
believe in this would strike per-
picking problem do
the demands
know off,
Kowaiga sixteen station and if the
success OF the idea be there under these
practical value be
and modern
the of this village bids an example
which will give hope and aspiration to the entire Negro
The Colorado statesman., 1907-07-06
1trtltty Ghurrhra
6rrat Eark
By REV. DR.. THOMAS w. YOUNG,
Detroit.

military atmosphere and consequence wanting in
churches
1t the beginning Christ spent much of his time
He himself prince them His 12 apostles
ud the first mems club study the doctrines and the aims
Christianity AT time he sent out 10 men, two by two to 9TH
to him.
Jesus exhibited wisdom when he put the burden of
agandaism upon shoulders men, until within
the church, with few exceptions have directed
be if the church conducts
campaign.
The church has lost its because lacks
aggressive craftsmanship graphing with large and difficult conditions
and heroic Men like to fight They do not like live
peace The chief of maness churches lies the fact that
church has been cuvang the female side religion The
of has become a by-word.
nde the fact that religion has played 1t has
of and become only good for and children
exaggerated Men lose
still be deeply religious They may lose respect and honor
the church, simply because the church lacking in viri
softer the higher elements of religion
they founded upon other
which should before them The masculine elements the funda
Strength goes before beauty The chief masculine
The Colorado statesman., 1907-07-06

THE Denver Engraving Company 1914 Curtis street. has issued
booklet illustrative of its work and of the
which and produced One of its prominent
heading of The Colorado
which designed by its artists Its this capacity denotes
production,
carry the completely and artistic
either the number of
this company
The Colorado statesman., 1907-07-06

Our charities are
largely corporeal = nine
points physical, one
point spiritual. T h e
last hunger to be salts
fed is the hunger of the
heart. Our benevolences
too often end where life
should begin. Bread and
shelter are the meanest
The Colorado statesman., 1907-07-06

One great weakness in
our churches to-day is
that they are lacking in
virility-in true manli-
ness. They have be-
come too effeminate in
theology and in methods
of work. There is too
much of the millinery
and not enough of the
The Colorado statesman., 1907-07-06
Thr Beautiful anh thr
Arprrrtatintt nf tlrr Bra1tttfl1l
By NJ. AUGUSTB ROBIN,
Famous French Sculptor.

1t is, not only the ensemble of the body which is
beautiful but each part of it has its individual beau
ty, and, what is more perhaps, its significance. The
ordinary public does not understand this, being
customed to people dressed. Otherwise it would
soon grow used, the Greeks did, to the idea that
each sentiment affects not only eyes, mouth facial
expression and the gesture of our hands, but the
balance of body the inclination of its different
parts and the play, less powerful, of every
muscle.
The Colorado statesman., 1907-07-06
Tnll-Rnltnnrn
Gharttu Nrrnrn
By DR.. JENKIN LLOYD JONES.

and smallest gifts unfortunate he who relieves his
conscience and discharges his duty toward the miserable by sending
check the church the relief and aid society may ind that
spiritual valuations of life Only those things
born of love- uned tenderness and sacrifice get INTO the aFet
aide of the spiritual ledger.
The Colorado statesman., 1907-07-06

ment in religion is the will. man does not care to
have moral sweetmeats dealt out to him, matter how
toothsome they may be- What he wants to be aroused
to think called upon to decide challenged to conflict
Religion is not mere sentiment or emotional pi-
ety. it the ceanes straghtest sensbest of business
propositions, addressed to the intelligence of men, If
the church wishes to retain its hold men, it must
cultivate the manly elements.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-24
The Best Guaranty of Merit
 Is Open Publicity.

Every bottle of Dr. Pierce's world, famed m> ines leaving, the great labo;; ratory v uffslo, N. Y., has printed upon it's wrapper all the ingredienti entering into it's composition. This fact alone places Dr. Pierce's Family Medi. cines tTt c cLGss dII by the7nSetUes. They cannot be clasSed with patent or secret medicines because they are neither. This Is why so many unprejudiced phystciana prescribe them and recommend them to their patients. They know what they are composed of, and that the ingredients are those endorsed by the most eminent medical authorities.
 Plerce's Golden Medical Discovery, the great stomach tonic, liver invigorator, heart regulator and blood purifier. nor his "Favorte Prescription for weak, over. worked, broken down, nervous women, contains any alcohol, also entities them to place all by themselves.
 Many years ago, Dr. Pierce discovered that chemically pure glycerlne, of proper strength, is a better solvent and prcserv- ative Of the medicinal principles resid- ing in our indigenous, or native. nedi- cinal plants than is alcohol; and. further more, that 1t possesses valua ble med icinal properties Ci Its own, being demulcent, nutritive, antiseptlc, and most efficient antifermeut.
 ANNAVJcl Ol lu0 bDONt Ctu~ tajas alcohol, or any harmful, habit forming drug as will bo seen from a glance at the formula printed on each bottle wrapper. They are safe to use and potent to cure.
 Not only do physicians prescribe the above, non-secret medicines largely, but the most Intelligent people employ them people who would not think of using the ordinary patent or secret medicines. Every ingredient entering into the com position of Dr. Picrce's medicines has the strongest kind of an endorsement from leading medical writers of tho several schools of yractice. No other medicines put up for like purposes has Any such professional endorsement.
 Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure con stipation. Constipation is the canse of many diseases. Cure the cause and you cure the disease. Ono Pellet" is gentle laxative. and two mild cathartic. Drug- gists sell them, and nothing is "tust a1 good" Easy to take e aAndJ,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-24
MoDERArEs GETTING HuFFY.
VIII Endeavor to Force American. ou,
 0f Crrha

Or Cuba.
 Havana, Jan. 23.-A meeting in the office of General Garcia velez yester- day of Generals Guas, Marquetti, Arr enciiha Miret and F'ste, ~asulted in all waiting upon Leader Zayas. Pres ident of the Executive Committee of the Liberal Party at II o'clock last night and delivering to him an im- portant resolution regarding the po- Itical condition in Cuba.
 The resolution stated, that if the Ex- ecutive Committee was unable to de- mand Governor Magoon's fulfllment of the Taft-Bacon pact then the five gem erals named would wait on Magoon personally and demand its fulflIment. In the event that Governor Magoon should declare that he knew of no such pact. the generals will go to Wash ington and interview Taft and Bacon. Should they. too. reveal the terms. an appeal will be taken to President Roosevelt. atfer which they will be better able to judge what to do. The generals claim they have the support of all the generals who took part fin the last two revolutions and that all will insist upon the fulillment ! of the pact.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-24

president To Compliment Best New
 York High School Rifieman.
 New York, Jan. 23.-President Roose- velt Is enthusiastic over the good re- suits obtained by school boys with the sub target machines which the Pupiic Schools Athletic League has instaiieo in the ten largest high schools.
 The President, who is honorary wee nresident of the Public School Athletic League, told General Wingate, presl- dent of the league, Saturday, that ne regarded the movement to make the school boys good shots as one of na- tional importance and that he would pc glad to do anything in his power to help it along. :.
 General Wingate suggested that II would be a good idea if the President should consent to send letter of com mendation to the boy who should dis- play the greatest skill with the. rifle and the President replied:
 ''I will do it. You go ahead general and arrange the matches. as you think best and you have my authority to an nounce that I will write such letter to the boy whom the league decides has shown he is the best shot as soon as you send me his name"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-24

Grace Pritchett, Frankie Frazer. Dslle Paulk. Willie McAndrew and Lula Betle Matthews, or Montgomery, and Elta Plppin of Ozark All ofthese wore white over pink and carried pink and white carnations. Next came the lnatron of honor, Mrs. Frank Ander- son. Jr.. who wore a costume of white ana carried white carnations.
 he bride entered with her maid of hoLor, Miss Elizabeth Frazer, and they were met at the altar by the bride groom and his best man. MT. Tom Jones, of Dothan.
 While soft music was heard Rev. T. Ii. Jones, father of the bridegroom. spoke the words uniting these two young lives.
 The bride is the youngest daughter of Mir and Mrs. J. T Paulk and Is a young woman of many charming graccs. She was lovely in handsome travelling suit of blue and carried white La Franc roses.
 The bridegroom Is a son of Rev. T. H. and Mrs. Jones of Montgomery, and lived here for a number of years,
 MT. and Mrs. Jones left Immediately with the bridegrs~S parents
 The following were here to attend the marriage: Rev. and Mrs. T. H. JCnes, Miss Mary Jones' MT and Mrs. Frame Hood of Montgomery, Mir. and AIro. WI Rl B ckerstalf, of Louisville. Nr, Tom Jones of lJOthar.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-24
WILL VISIT SOUTH.
German Professor wi~hes to Look Into
 ImigrafEItiOn md Negro PrObIem.

German Professor Wi~hes to Look Into
 ImigrafHtion and Negro Problem.
 New York. Jan. 23.-Hermann Schu- macher Kaiser Wilhelm Professor" at the Columbia University for 1906-7, ha~ completed his regular course of two lectures a week for four months, be- ginning September 26.
 Professor Schumacher will tour the South and West before he sails for Germany He desires to visit the cen ters of production in the Southern States and Mexico.
 Tn an interview Professor Schumach- CT said;
 q return to Germany with a new idea of the United States When I was first here. in 1893. I returned to my home convinced that the United States was rarticularfv happy in thst it had no serious problem to solve: But now am of a different opinion. I seems tc me that you have many grave ques- tions to answer.
 "The negro problem in connection with that of inmigration. is serious one It would seem to me that the I'm mieratio question can he answered tr terr,s of proper distribution. But the diA7cu1tv lies in the practical details as thev relate to the scattering of tho blacks of the Southern States"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-24

Dr. and Mrs. A. K. Parkes, is recov- ering&srapidly from the operation on his thfodt. He has been moved from St. Vihcent's infirmary to the home of Mrs. Creagh In Birmingham. and the many friends of the family welcome the news that he will be well enough to be brought home in a few days
 J. McCowangby spent several days in Atlanta the past week.
 Miss Mary Young was the guest of relatives in Selma Sunday and Mon day.
 Miss Hattie Lymann. also has been studying music in New York for the past six months. is now at home
 Dr. A. K. Parkes has returned after a weeks stay in Birmingham.
 Miss Annie Moore Is the guest of Mrs. Ed Peter at her home near Mil ton.
 Mrs Spenser Metallic will return to Wednesday