davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1907-01-25

without worrying much until dropsy
set in. My feet and ankles swelled
up, my hands pulled and became so
tense could hardly close them. had
great difficulty in breathing, and my
heart would flutter with the least ex-
ertion. I could not walk far without
stopping again and again to rest. Since
using four boxes of Doan's Kidney
Pills the bloating has gone down and
the feelings of distress have disap-
peared."
Sold by all dealers. so cents a box.
Foster Mllburn Co.. Buffalo, N. Y.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1907-01-25

cOA OvVA tAA w
years l suffered
with q dropsical
condition with
out being aware
that it was due
to kidney trou.
ble.. The early
3 t g. s " er Q
principally back
ache and bear
ing down pain,
but I went along
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1907-01-25
Millionaire Is Generous.

Millionaire Is Generous.
Congressman John E. Andrus, who
represents the Yonkers, N. Y, district,
for several years has taken delight in
playing the role of Santa Claus to the
pages and telephone and telegraph
boys Of the house. This year, as usual,
his gifts to the youngsters consisted
OF two and five-dollar bills. Col An
drus is worth $20,000,000, made out OF
the manufacture Of pepsin.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1907-01-25
Made Much on Small Capital.

twenty-five years ago w. s. Wetham
left the town of La Grange, Ga, with
the munificent sum of one dollar in
his pocket and landed in New York
with nothing to his credit but his
clothes and his character. The quality
of tho former does not matter and the
quality of the latter has shown itself.
He is to-day president OF Is banks, all
but four of which are situated in his
native state. In return for Georgia's
small advance Of 100 cents he has
pretty well cornered her banking in
terests and has in keeping goodly
amount Of her funds. The four banks
Of which he is president outside of the
state Of Georgia are situated in Flor
ida.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1907-01-25
Spoke a Different Tonoue

Spoke Different Tongue.
We have neighbor who talks ve,v
rapidly.
The other day my little niece asked:
Auntie, is Mrs. S. an Amer!.
CAM"
why, certainly I replied.
"Well,' she said, II thought she was
some different species. Los Angeles
Times.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1907-01-25
Woman's Important Position.

Woman's Important Position.
An American woman, Mrs. John
Leslie-familiarly known as Mrs. Jack
Leslie-who was Leonie Blanche Jer.
ONE Of New York, is Unofficial adviser
in fashion and dress Of the duchess of
Connaught and Princess Patricia, to
the former Of whom she is lady in
waiting.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1907-01-25

We daily influence each other for
good or evil. Let US not be the occa'
sion of misleading others by our sill.
ence when we ought to speak,. H.
Newman.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1907-01-25
Still WORKING for Humanity

Still Working for Humanity.
Tennie Claflin, as she was called be-
fore she married an English lord and
went to England to live in the '70s, il
back again in New York. Her agita,
ton now is to promote happier mar.
riages by lectures and informal enter.
tainments in churches.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1907-01-25
MIME DART.
Toy Which the Handy Boy Can Make
With His Jackknife.

This is "a toy that is easily made
from material within the reach of
every boy. A pine stick two feet long
and one-half inch thick, two brads, a
piece of patseboard or stiff card five
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1907-01-25
Her kitties,

Her kltties.
my furs are like those!" exclaimed
little Louise, while walking through
the store
why" exclaimed her mother, "yoa
have no furs of any kind"
Yes, have" protested the child,
"and they are lined with kittens, too"
Youths Companion.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1907-01-25

FITS, St. Vitus Dance and all Nervous
Diseases permanently cured by Dr. Kline's
Great Nerve Restorer. Send for Free s. 90
Id, 93l Arch St., Philadelphia, Pa.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1907-01-25

Take Garfield Tea, the Natural Laxa-
tive, for constipation, indigestion, liver
made of Herbs. Guaranteed under the
Pure Food Law.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1907-01-25
Venqefu! Blow of Sweep.

Vengefu! Blow OF sweep.
At Schladern, Germany, an armed
tramp demanded and received money
from chimney sweep. AS the tramp
was walking away the sweep gave him
blow on the head with his brush,
which killed him.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1907-01-25

Furs, Hides, Pelts.
Write for prices and ship to Mcmillan
Fur & Wool Co., Minneapolis, MINI.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1907-01-25

PAZO OINTMENT 10 guaranteed to euro any case
OF Itching. Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles in
& to II days money refunded. SIC.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1907-01-25

Nothing hurts Z conceited man lk
being ignored.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1907-01-25

Nothing pleases homely woman SC
much as to have a man compliment
her figure.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1907-01-25

Complaint is generally despicable,
always worse than unavailing.-Car-
lyle.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1907-01-25

And it's sure thing that one can't
be sure OF anything in this world.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1907-01-25
eLoATED WITH DRoPsX.
The Heart Was Badly Affected When
the Patient Began Using
Doan's Kidney Pills.

Mrs. Elizabeth Maxwell, of 415 West
Fourth street, Olympia, Wash, says:
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1907-01-25

Mrs. Windows Soothing Syrup.
For children teething, softens the gums reduces In
ANIMATION Allays pain wind collie. 25c botfla
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1907-04-13

are so evident in the fashions OF the
hour The seamless sleeve of the kimo-
no rules, and nine wraps out of every
ten suggest the kingdom Of NippUn.
EmbroidcricS also have caught the
Japanese swing in design and treat
ment which is an excellent thing, for
in this field the clever oricntalS are
artists hard to equal.
Whether the wrap worn with ones
new costume is evolved from Il kimonu
or takes the form of IL tichu or pelc
rine or some other truly Victorian
shape, 1t Is apt to differ in material
from the rest of the costume in tex
ture, though matching 1t IN color
Often the trimmings of the gown
built of silk, wool or cotton voile will
be made of taffcta silk
In this case the third piece is apt to
he chic litt,c wrap of the same silk.
and more often than not it is decorated
with embroderies which consist of a
good deal of fancy braiding. combined
with a few telling stitches.
Foulards are hcrHldcd as having one"
more rrgaincd their place in the smart
set of dress materials and promise to
run the rough, woven ponyccS very
close as materials for summer tailor
madeS.
Either silk is excellent for hard wear.
and both are to be had in the cray
enette finish. which makes them i'm
perviouS to rain or dust.
The rough silks are faShionably trim
med with tartan plaidS in tatfcta. SUI
rah or louiSine. The foulardS have gar
ntureS of linen and cloth in fancy
tailored bands and shaped empiece
mentS. Not much lace is used rs n
rule for silk tailor madrS. though oc
cASiOnally one secs revcrS and cuffs of
Irish lace or lingerie sets of linen with
lace
No material is too light or thin to be
pressed into service for the fancy tai
lOred suit. These are more often of
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1907-04-13
RMiroad Schedules.
CUMBERLAND and PENNSYLV WANNA
NAVY RAIL- ROAD NAVY
Cumberland and Wesfernport
ELECTRIC RAILWAY
NNI-TAHLF-ln eIIect-

MONDAY, JANUARY / 1906
FIRST Car leaves FroStburg for Cumberland
a m, next : a. m, and thus each hour
until 10 p. IN inclusive.
FIRST Car leaves Cumberland for Fro,tburg
Il. m, next ; a. m, and thus each hour
until ii p. m inclusive.
First Car leaves Frostburg for Homecoming
Il. m, next Il a. m, and thus each hour
until II p. m. inclusive.
First Car leaves Homecoming for Frosthurg
d:52 a. m, next % a. m. and thus each
hour until ll:52 p. IN, inclusive.
First Car leaves FroStburg for Wcstcrnport
a. m, next q a. m, and thus each hour
until 10 p. m, inclusive.
First Car leaves Wcstcrnport for Frostburg
$50 Il m, next $50 a, m, and thus each
hour until 1890 p. m, inclusive.
.49~All cars connect and passenger trans
fers made at Frostburg Ample time for
transfers. Oct
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1907-04-13
About Selling Real Estate.

A NY piece of REAL ESTATE can be
~ sold at some price.
Every owner would like to sell for more
than he can get.
OF course property is worth the most it
can be sold for.
Generally a property is sold for the most
to the person to whom it is the most useful
The finding of that person is the import
ant deSjderdt,an, and the owner who wants
to sell cannot afford to make a mistake at
that critical juncture of his enterprise
The best "FINDER' of PURCHASERS
OF REAL ESTATE known here is the
MINING JOURNAL.
ltspart OF it's business TO do Just such work
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1907-04-13

wolfe than of heavier stutfs, and nous
seine de sole makes the trimmings for
these as well as for brOadcloth and
silk costumes.
narrow soutache or the square mesh
lilet lace nets similarly braided or en-
broidered In darncd work done In
heavy worsted, chenille or silk are seen
In many of the best of the newer
models. AMY NARNCM.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1907-04-13

Trousers in their present shape were
introduced into III" rritisr army in
1873 and tolerated as "a legitimate por-
ton of evening dress in 1916
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1907-04-13
IN FASHIONS REALM.
ModiSh Fads and F. les Notice
able In Late L.o-2lS.
KIM0N0 SLEEVES AND WRAPS.
Japanese Type In Line and Decoration.
Wool or Cotton Wolfe Trimmed With
Taffeta-Roush Silks Adorned With
Tartan Plaids.

early Victorian" is the phrase the
fashionable modesto uses To describe
the mclangr that makes up present
modes. That phrase as we'll rs another
fits the situation. but docs not give
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-12
The Moorish Troubles.

= .,- Moorish situation grows more mcrac-
ing daily. The tr;bnsmen have been arous II
t. a fierce resistance Of the French and
Sllals., troops landed to restore order and
thus far tun Europeans do not appea~ to
b. III sufficient numbers to undertake an
asEr.Ssiv. movement into the interior.
Even Wit. q force comprising ten thousand
there would hr grave danger in an rxpedi-
ton against tina rowing bands These
fanatics are well mounted and are per-
fe,uy familiar with the county. They
have their marked trails and their hiding
places and II would b. exceedingly diff
cult To corner them. The agility with which
RtlsUu lodges the troops sent against him
suggests the hazard ut formal march into
the interior to subdue the Moors.
IL the case of kltcheurr's march to
khartuH conditions were somewhat differ
rut lie had d definite objective. He
wished to attack and If possible capture
the stronghold Of tie khalifa or leader OF
the tAnatical dervishcs. lie met these war
riors At Omdurman and routed them in a
battle which has few modern parallels for
slaughter This stroke destroyed the
power Of the khalifa and rendered the task
parativeiy easy.
tinCtive point of attack against which the
French and Spanish columns may be
launched The tribesmen. moreover, are
aggressive and have thus far forced the
Europeans To remain virtually on the de-
fensstve They have been met valiantly and
with heavy losses on their part but accord
ing to the dispatches they ara not deferred
from repeating their attacks. One OF the
cable reports states that the priests are
hus!!y engaged in proclaimng The holy
war and that the MosIem fighters are work
Ing themselves up to a high pitch OF ex-
element.
In these circumstances there would seem
TO be no other possibility but for the pow
ers 10 grasp the situation vigorously and
organize a broad. systematic campaign for
the pactfcation Of the disrupted country.
The terms " the Algeciras convention may
not te found 10 suffice to cover the emer-
gency. Morocco. indeed holds the posi-
bNit!cs OF a world-stirrins disturbance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-12
Light Sentences

Apropos OF the so-called wave of crime
sweeping over New York, the Times of that
city has this to say:
with the consequences OF the crime
wave the courts are in a measure respon-
stble- Five men were convicted on Thurs
day for attacking women and young girls:
all received light sentences. ranging from
one week to one year. 1t may be doubted
whether this kind of crtminality Is deferred
the law is intended to be punitive as well
as preventive. There is well-defined SEN
ument against the assaulters which will
take the form OF violence If they are not
amply punished"
1t IS undeniable that one of the prime
causes OF the lynching spirit that prevails
on occasion in certain parts of this country
Is the popular distrust OF the courts The
delays of the law and the possibility of ac-
quittal or light punishment for a serious
onense have so impressed the needless that
they are willing to incur the responsibility
Of taking human life with a more or less
vague thought of preventing repetitions bv
setting glaringy forth a horrible example
to potential criminals
1t is also undeniabIe that Judges who in
times of high popular excitement over q
series of crimes. impose minimum pensIties
for assaults of a particularly heinous char
acter are themselves fomenting the mob
spirit and thereby adding to the evils from
which the community is suffering 1t NAV
not be doubted that there Is a great deal
OF hysteria in the case of New York. Some
of the supposed crimes have perhaps not
been committed at all. and many of them
have doubtless been exaggerated. UnQues-
tionably there have been several very mar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-12


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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-12
The Wire Strike Menace.

\ truce is declared in the telegraph war
giving the cont"nding sides a chance TO get
together possibly under the auspices OF
the United States commissioner OF labor.
who is reported to have actively engaged
in the question Of 4 solution of the uifn-
Guilty His efforts will be observed with the
keanest interest by the entire country. for
the welfare of a great multitude of people
Is involved in this situation. general
strike of the telegraph operators would
seriously affect the business interests, would
possibly prevent the transmission OF the
news. and would even menace interference
with the safe operation of the railway lines.
The issue which causes the recurrence Of
the strike threat appears to grow out of the
application by the telegraph companies of
the terms upon which the earlier strike was
adjusted. 1t Is claimed by the operators
that the corporation has shown bad faith in
the matter of restoring the former strikers
to their keys, giving preference to others
than union men and ignoring the claims of
their old employees. The managers of the
companies declare. the other hand. that
they have not Disseminated against union
men or former strikers, but have filled va
cancies with the best available operators.
This is a question Of fact which should be
easy of ascertainment and settlement.
1t will be in the last degree deplorable if
through bad faith or undue stubbornness or
unreasonable radtcalism on either side this
controversy should proceed to the point of
a Stoppage of work on the part of the or
ganized telegraphers. They have an un-
doubted right to cease working If they
dissatisfied with their emoluments or condi-
tons. And again, the companies have the
right also to till their places. The question
paramount in the minds of the people to-
day is whether 1t will be possible to con-
tinue the business of transmitting messages
over the wires in the event OF "a general
strike. 1t is claimed the part OF the
companies that they viii have little diff
Guilty in maintaining the service, possibly
with some delays al first but eventually in
good order. provided there is no interfer-
the equipment.
The complete stoppage of all telegraph
service is almost unthinkabe in these days
of familiar use of the wires by all classes
of people and for all purposes. The
treme Inconvenience of the cessation of the
means of electric communication is clearly
demonstrated in the case of a severe storm
which breaks wires or poles. Heretofore
this has happened only within restricted
areas. affecting crcumscribed localities Ac-
custOmed the country is in this day to
the almost instantaneous transmission of
Intelligence over long distances adjusted
are the commercial interests to that
method. people of the United States are
not likely to endure long with patience
general stOppage of the service whatever
the occasion or wherever the fault may lie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-12
much struck with Mr.. Bryan's dilemma,

much struck with Mr. Bryan's dilemma,
and in an editorial prods him as follows;
1T is really a poetic retribut!on which
has ovcrtaken Mr.. Bryan in this particular
In behalf of the negro he has never pup
ICly raised his voice. F.fusiNe ana en-
phatic he has been in declaiming against
the wrongs of the Filipinos, Armen'ahs.
MacedonIans. and we know not what other
oppressed peoples: but negro disfranchise-
rncnt in the south has never drawn sylia-
be of protest from him. nor have all the
prejudice and hampering and abuse TO
which black men, purely as such. nave Deen
subjected. This has been a strange imita-
ton in a man who Processes sympathieS as
wide as humanity. Mr.. Bryans silence
about tn" injustice done a whole race has
made it appear that his expansive benevo-
I.ure was fetter"d by keen perception of
his own political advantage.
Now if Mr.. Bryan cares to reply. the rec
ord is in reach and it yields some very
suggestive matter.
The Evening Post is raising it's voice for
the negro. and makes his disfranchisement
the theme of frequent deliverances. And
yet no newspaper north Of Mason and
Dixons line is more responsible for that
policy. 1t thrice supported Mr.. Cleveland
for the presidency. and twice accepted with
applause his success, which. as 1t wei
knew had been obtained by barring the
negro from the ballot box in the south.
Otherwise its hero would never have seen
inside the White House.
When the southern leaders saw that
President could he elected by nullitica-
ton Of the Constitution they decided to sub
stitute written law for force as a MULTIPLYING
means Force had its drawbacks, and for
several reasons was not to their taste
Hence the amended state constitutions, and
the new election laws, which leave moth
Ing to chance" Formerly r!oting and
bloodshed occasionally marked election
day proceedings. Now everything works
smoothly
MIR Bryan has the advantage of the Even
ing Post in position. What he as demo-
crat twice accepted when it was work d
for Mr. cleveland he Is willing to accept
when worked for the party and himself
The Evening Post approved of and prohted
by the disfranchsement Of the negro in
1854 and 1892 when Ny. Cleveland was
elected. but is greatly panied a the thought
of the same policy being applied in Mr..
Bryaus behalf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-12
THE Negro In the woodpile.

Pity the SORROWS of the peerless leader,
They multiply. He is now between hawk
and buzzard on the race question, with
both sides pressing him
The anti-Bryanites Of the south in dis
cIssiug government ownership OF railroads
dwell upon the charge that such policy
would bring % an end the laws separating
the two races. that federal ownership AMI
operation would mean the death OF all
Tin crow regular on Of railroad travel
As the south Is sensitive on the point. the
Rryanites down there either pass it by, or
handle II gingerly. ar. Bryan himself may.
In the end have to come TO the rescue with
something that will satisfy, II IL does not
altogether explain.
This situation gives to the anti-Bryanites
of the north such satisfaction as may be
described giee. They reyel in 1t. The
New York Evening Post, for example. is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-12
Tainted" Prosperity.

From the New York Evening Post.
We knew it was coming. Everything else
has been successfully tainted Education
has been commercialized, as everybody
knows, the press is mercenary: politics has
become place for the money-changers:
the trail OF the serpent is over the courts
and the churches. 50 how could We expect
our one last refuge to escape? Prosperity
itself is at last tainted. We have striven
for 1t and chung to 1t; we have glortied 1t
and lied about it: for its sake public men
have eaten their own words and submitted
to shameful things: it has been our boast
and hope and blessing. and it, too.
has had to go and get tainted This is not
say-so. The sad truth is now officially
established. The assistant attorney general
of the United States himself has said it.
In his deliberate statement to the press,
Judge Charles w. Russell declared that the
efforts of the Department of Justice were
bent toward making "a less tainted
proSperty''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-12
Bryan's Sleeping Issue.
From the Louisville Herald.

Bryan says that government ownership Of
railways is not an immediate issue Some
how in the months that have succeeded His
landing at New York. with the approach Of
the day for nomination. the issue then so
vigorously propounded has become increas-
ingly remote. 1t Is strange how ones pers-
pective alters. From the deck Of the ocean
steamer. with the Statue of Liberty looming
up in the distance. the railroads looked to
Bryan like huge monsters menacing the
freedom of the people. and confiscation
seemed the only remedy. Now. from the
nearer scrutiny he has had after travelling
thousands of miles in the filling of lecture
engagements at so much per. 1t occurs to
him that regulation ought to be given a
fair trial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-12

row escapes from the lynching of innocent
men. and the whole situation strongly sug-
gests that a state of pahic has prevailed IN
the more congested quarters.
But even in such circumstances there Is
no warrant for court letting on with
light penalty a defendant whose guilt Is
proved If innocent he should be set free
If guilty he should be given penalty more
severe than ordinarily, for the sake of the
community's state of mind. The minimum
sentence may serve an excellent purpose in
some cases but it IS assuredly ill-umed
whom administered in period of intense
public apprehension.