davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginia enterprise., 1909-12-03

mounted at the front in place of metal
ornaments. A ''beehive' shape is
shown in Fig. ;, which is covered with
silk. The silk is shirred to fit the
shape of the crown, and the brim pre-.
v;ously covered with silk, is finished
with a plated ruffle of this material.
A rosette OF ribbon or hemmed silk
makes the decidedly pretty finish at
the left side. A knotted rope of gilt or
silver brightens the model, laid over
the brim and tackled down at inter-
vals
The plain and perennially fashion
able felt fiat is shown in Fig. T. A
concession to the vogue of full crowns
is shown in the Tam" crown of velvet
which surmounts large full puff. Bias
folds of velvet, shirred over a wire,
form big, spreading bow at the left
front and complete the model, which
elnbodies the best features in chill
d:en's millinery.
A felt fiat which is soiled may often
te successfully cleaned with gasoline.
A certain softness in the brim is desir-
able, but If this lapses into "floppi-
ness" the brim must be supported by
one of several methods employing
wire. Brims which droop prettily are
much more elegant looking and much
more becoming than a stiff, straight
brim can ever be.
Only very simple trimmings are in
good taste for children. The models
shown here demonstrate that only the
simplest are needed. Ribbon above all
else, In the plain, soft weaves and hay.
ing high luster. is the best material
to choose in decorating hat for the
little miss.
The Virginia enterprise., 1909-12-03
BL0USES OF DRESDEN SILK
Many New and Effective Designs
Have Been introduced by the
Costumers,

Persian silk is artfully utilized by
many blouse makers for the founda-
ton over which dark chiffon falls.
The lovely design of this silk is elu-
sive in its coloring, and its uncer-
tainty adds a charm which is always
striven for by those who shun fragrant
or conspicuous tones.
One underblouse of Persian silk in
which green and mauve are yelled
with a silver light is especially beau
tiful under black chiffon bolero.
This is braided with black soutache
and falls to the top Of folded girdle
of silk Long silk sleeves are draped
at the top with chiffon, and emerald
buttons ornament the front and back
of the girdle and the outer line of the
sleeves. Tiny black satin loops and
a small cravat finish this blouse.
Persian silks are rising in favor be-
cause of their two-colored effects, max
Ing 1t possible to wear one blouse
With two different suits.
The Virginia enterprise., 1909-12-03
MAN OF MANY LIMBS.

Inc old colonel was spinning of
yarns of the civil war and in the heat
OF reminiscent patriotism his memory
became somewhat tangled.
Ah, gentlemen" he related serious
~ Il shall never forget the charge at
Chlckamaugue. It was there that lost
my leg Ten minutes later the old
colonel was relating an incident of
Gettysburg.
And when we climbed Little Round
1op the bullets were whistling on all
SIDES. 1t was there lost my leg"
And 30 minutes later through a
misty haze of smoke:
Seven Pines, gentlemen, Seven
F1nes! All, that was the battle. One
OF my legs was shot from under me
and
But just then a timid little boy
looked up and asked shyly: "Grandpa.
were-were you a centipede in those
days?"
The Virginia enterprise., 1909-12-03
BY Julia BottomIey.


More attention has been given to
children's millinery within the past
three years than ever before. The re-
suit is a greater number of designs
to choose from. This branch of the
ailliner's art was neglected because it
was not profitable to the milliner. But
now the manufacturers of hats have
begun to produce numbers of pretty
and inexpensive shapes, which may
be quickly trimmed, and the milliner
has been able to show a variety of
models at price which her patrons
will consider.
Nothing will ever supplant the plain
"Aat" in felt as the most popular of
hats for the little girl at this season.
Next to it are the bonnet-like hats. the
mushroom shapes, with dropping brim
and full, soft crowns. Two of these
pretty and childish models are shown
In Figs. l and 2. In the first a soft
crown of velvet is very cleverly mount
ed to the brim. Six box plaits laid at
equally distant intervals are slashed
so that collar of soft ribbon is run
through them and is finished in a rib.
bon bow at the left side, toward the
back. The same ribbon is plated in a
ruffle about the brim. Little original
touches. such as there are in trim
ming, are more valuable in making
children's millinery than any amount
of elaboration in work.
Fig. shows felt hat, faced with
white moire silk. A velvet crown is
cir cled with crushed collar of silk or
ribbon, finished in the simplest of
Rows. A finishing touch appears in
the two velvet cabochons which are
The Virginia enterprise., 1909-12-03
LITTLE WAITRESS WAS READY
Clearly Nothing Doing In Usual Line
Of Talk for the Fresh Trav-
elinQ Man.

A good story is going the rounds
about a drummer and q pretty watt
ress. Here is what happened, accord
Ing to the report:
The dapper little travelling man
glanced at the menu and then looked
up at the pretty waitress. Mice day,
little one," he began.
Eyes, it fs," she answered, "and so
was yesterday, and my name is Ella.
and I know I'm little peach, and
have pretty blue eyes, and I've been
here quite while, and like the place,
and don't think I'm too nice a girl
to be working in hotel; If did I'd
quit my job; and my wages are satis-
factory; and don't know ;f there is 4
show or dance in town tonight, and
II there is I shall not go with you,
and I'm FROM the country, and I'm a
respectable girl, and my brother Is
cook In this hotel, and ho weighs 200
pounds, and last week he wiped up
this dining room floor with = fresh
$50-a-month travelling man, who tried
to make date with me. Now, what2
you have?"
The dapper little travelling man said
he was not very hungry, and a cup
OF coffee and some hot cakes would do.
The Virginia enterprise., 1909-12-03
lounqinq Frocks.

Pongee frocks that have done ser
vice all summer may be ripped apart.
washed and pressed and then remod.
eled into practical and smart loungine
robes, combined with a piece of bright
colored silk or similar goods.
There are quantities of short rem.
nants of silks left over from the sum.
mer sales that can be bought chear
now, and as the gown will be worn in
the house only, neither color nor de
sign are of first Importance.
The contrasting material is general
ly used for yoke that runs down tc
the edge Of the gown and for under.
sleeves, slashed draperies of the Don
gee falling over the latter,
The Virginia enterprise., 1909-12-03
GREAT LOVE STORIES
- OF HISTORY c.
BY ALBERT PAYSON TERFIUNE
Henry v and Catherine of France

Copyright H the A1thoe.)

charge and sent her to convent to be
| educated.
1t was largely on account of this 49,
year-old girl that France, in 1415, was
invaded by an English army. Henry
swept all before him. The French op-
posed him at Agincourt and are said
to have outnumbered his army by ten
to one. Yet he won great victory,
crushing the national pride of France
A second invasion ended even more
triumphantly. The French, utterly
overwhelmed, begged for peace The
terms Henry granted were unheard OF
in their exorbitance. First and FORE
most he demanded the hand of Cath
crime. Then he compelled his beaten
foes to agree that he should succeed
crazy King Charles at the latter's
death as ruler of France In the
meantime lie was to govern the realm
as regent
He married Catherine and took hel
back to England with him in triumph.
Her fatherland's fall was the price of
her hand. And her husband had
brought about that fall. She and
Henry were married, and early in
1927 she was crowned queen of Eng
land. The next December the couples
o,..ns only son (known
Second Romance. to history as
born. Few children have started life
with such prospects. For he was heir
to the combined thrones of France
and England. A few months later
Henry v and Catherine went again to
France. There, when only IS years
| old, Henry died. Catherine brought
her little son back to England There,
on crazy King Charles death. the boy
was crowned, while still in his cradle,
king of England and of France. But
he lacked his fathers genius and in
herited some of his grandfather's, Old
King Charles, insanity AS a result,
he was destined to lose both kingdoms
and to die in prison.
Catherine, though she had apparent
ly returned her husbands adoring
love, was quickly consoled for his
death. She secretly married Welsh
man, Owen Tudor. The anger of the
| court over this marriage caused her
to pine away and die at the age of &c.
She and Owen Tudor had two sons
The elder of these (the earl of Rich
mond became later the father of
Henry VII, who founded the Tudor
| line of kings in England.
The Virginia enterprise., 1909-12-03

A reckless, daredevil boy chanced to
meet-and to fall in love with-a half
starved, addressed girl about five hun
dred years ago. Because the boy hap
pened to be prince and the girl a
princess that same love affair led to a
series of terrible wars and to the con-
quering and final losing of a great ma.
tion. The boy was Mad Prince Hail.,
son of King Henry ". of England.
The girl was Princess Catherine,
daughter of insane King Charles of
france. Unlike most royal mar
riages, theirs was genuin love
match. Nor did "the course of true
love" run smooth.
Mad Prince Halls" wild pranks had
led the English to tremble for their
Kingdoms welfare in the event of his
coming to the throne. Yet when, in
1413, he succeeded his father as king,
he sobered down as by magic and
proved himself wise, able ruler. Al
most his first act after becoming King
Henry V. was to ask the hand of
Princess Catherine in marriage. He
had seen but little of the princess; yet
ne had learned to love her, and he
sent for her at once to share his
crown. But by his counsellors' aG,ice
The Cost of One he also asked
lova nu,;r that he receive
(as her doAery)
the provinces In France that had in
bygone years been captured by Eng
land and that were now French terri
tory once more. The French govern
ment angrily refused to grant these
terms. Not at all discouraged, Henry
resolved to win the princess and the
provinces as we'll. So, declaring he
had hereditary right to the French
throne, he declared war on France,
and In 1415 invaded that country.
He could not have chosen a better
time for his attack. The king of
france was insane (playing cards are
said to have been invented to amuse
this crazy monarchy, and che kingdom
was rent by two warning factions.
Princess Catherine had been sadly
neglected and had had wretched girl
hood. Her father being insane, the
care Of the girl ahd been left to her
mother, an idle, wicked woman, who
did not give Catherine enough food
nor clothing. Ragged, hungry, ill.,
treated, the poor child was an object
of pity until her fat,er, in a lucid in
terval, removed her fycm her mothers
The Virginia enterprise., 1909-12-03

For sore throat, sharp pain
in lungs, tightness across the
chest, hoarseness or cough,
lave the parts with Sloan's
Liniment. You don't need to
rub, just lay it on lightly. It
penetrates insta ntly to the seat
of the trouble, relieves conges-
ton and stops the pain.
Here's the Proof.
Mr.. A.W. Price, FIedonia, Kana,
says: I'VE have used Sloan's Lini-
ment for year, and find it an excel
lent thing for sore throat, chestPains,
colds, and hay fever attacks. A few
drops taken on sugar stops cough
Ing and sneezing instantly"
The Virginia enterprise., 1909-12-03

knew she was irresistably impelled
out of bed again. The hands of the
clock were pointing to six!
That afternoon Orlando Pillbeck,
her son, took the tin clock and
screWdriver and set to work to cor
rect the clock, and Grandma Pillbeck
had long rest out of bed, for Orlando
found he could not get all the parts
back into the tin clock that he had
taken out of it, but about sundown
he gave it uI and put all the parts
he could back into the clock. He had
to leave out the little jigger that
keeps the clock from running away
with itself. But by leaving the clock
unwound, and setting the hands per.
sonally when she wanted to go to bed,
and having Orlando set them at six
when 1t was time for her to get up,
she did very we'll, until Orlando hap.
pened to go away for week of fish
ing. That week grandma slept
whole week. and when Orlando re.
turned and set the clock she was 50
week from lack of food that she wob.
bled. So Orlando decided to get
new tin clock, and when the peddler
came around he traded in the old one
and Is cents for new one.
All would have been we'll, but it
seems that Grandma Pillbeck had be-
come attuned to the old clock-as you
might say-and did not respond to
the new one. and the peddler must
have given the old clock to his chill.
dren to play with when he got home.
His children must have spent their
days winding the old tin clock and al
lowing 1t to run down at the rate of
"a hours a minute. They were prob.
ably early risers, those children, and
went to bed late, and played with the
old tin clock industriously, for from
six a. m. until nine p. m. Grandma
Pillbeck responded to the hands Of
the clock. Every few seconds she
was irresistably impelled into bed,
and every few seconds she was ir-
resistably impelled out again, as the
hands of the clock marked six 1t
was pitiful to see the sober.faced old
lady bouncing into bed and out of it.
She would stand with a scared ex-
preston, and suddenly she would
twitch, and into bed she would go, and
Immediately she would twitch, and out
she would come. She wore of
great deal of flesh on the Stats of the
bed, but the clock made faster and
faster time, and at last she only had
time to hit the floor before she went
back and hit the Stats.
Orlando tried to find where the
peddler lived. so he could take the
clock away from him, but no one
knew, and Grandma Pillbeck bounced
beyond the troubles of this world at
eight o'clock last Thursday morning.
Copyright, 1909. by w. G. Chapman.)
The Virginia enterprise., 1909-12-03
Dr.. Hale Abolished the Calendar

I doubt if he ever became quite con-
scious that he was an old man. What
Lowell wrote of Emerson was EN-.
phatically true of Edward Everett
Hale: He has that privilege of soul
which abolishes the calendar and
presents him to us always the un.
wasted contemporary of his own
prime"
In 1906, when he was over 81 years
old, 1 said to him: How is your eye
sight?"
Good" he replied; Il read as often
without my glasses as with them."-
William M. McElroy in Woman's Home
Companion.
The Virginia enterprise., 1909-12-03
A Robin Hood Hat

It is design that takes us back
to the merry archers. and has GER
tain piquancy combined with durabil.
lty that the sportswoman cannot re.
sist.
A brim of russet beaver turns up
on the side. Above this is a full
crown of green velvet, and two feath.
ers, half of beaver and half of plu.
mage, rise in curved lines at the side.
The Virginia enterprise., 1909-12-03
Sleeve FriIls,

The tailors will again introduce the
plated frill at the wrist of coats. This
was tried once before, but met with
little favor. The American woman in.
sisted that the frill annoyed her and
that she could only stand it on elab.
crate afternoon costumes.
The French women have been wear
ing 1t all summer to match the plait
ed frill they wore at the front of their
blouses, but the French women adore
plaitings, ruffles and furbelows, and II
must be admitted that these garnish,
ings do not suit altogether the Anglo
Saxon women.
The Virginia enterprise., 1909-12-03
Velveteen Coafe

The richness of the long velvet coat
may be almost repeated in velyeteen
This material and corduroy are both
too beautifully made to be scorned.
Velveteen never seems like an imi-
tation but like more durable quality
of velvet This it really Is, since the
weather has no i'll effects upon it and
because 1t will outwear any velvet
that may be bought.
The Virginia enterprise., 1909-12-03
Two New fabrics.

Among the new materials with fan.
ciful names are the That's moire and
Alaska crepe. Both of them are quite
effective, but they have nothing sus.
gestive of their names in the textures
However, we have such a variety ot
fabrics this year that it must be diff
cult to get names for all of them. :.
and we are adopting the old French
method of using the name of the hon,
for our garments and our textiles,
The Virginia enterprise., 1909-12-03
Warninu,


mo, Alice counsels tho fond
mamma. "You should not marry Mr.,
Leftover. II you do you will re-
gret it."
why, mamma? Because he is a
widower?"
Not exactly. He will not make a
good husband"
why, mamma! Everybody knows
that while his wife was alive he was
a shining model for all the other hus.
bands in town. He never drank.
smoked or .swore; he never stayed out
late at night; he never danced with
any one but her-he was simply per.
feet"
Il know. my child. And 1 want to
tell you that a man who has been
held down that way during his first
marriage will know how to dodge such
rules the second time."- Life.
The Virginia enterprise., 1909-12-03

Here is something new and dainty
in a fall shirt made from cream de.
laine with plated fronts and sleeves
and finished with linen collar cut in
points and embroidered with self-color
dots. This collar is bordered with a
very narrow edging of real Irish lace
and the bodice is filled in with a
tucked collar and chemisette of white
lawn. A pretty finishing touch is CIV
en- by a gray-blue silk tie made with
open ends.
The Virginia enterprise., 1909-12-03
Had an Object Lesson.

The happy mother of seven
months-old-baby whose chief business
seems to be making a noise in the
world, was paying her sister visit.
and the other evening young Master
Harry, aged seven years, was dele
gated to care for the baby while his
elders We're at dinner. So he wheeled
it back end forth, the length of the
library, giving vent to his sentiments
by singing, much to the amusement Of
the family:
Gee whiz! I'm glad I'm free,
No wedding bells for me!
The Virginia enterprise., 1909-12-03
Auto Tracks.

Green-Poor Hilo is in hard luck.
He has one arm in sling, black eve.
two teeth missing and a mortgage on
his home.
Brown-You don't say! How long
has he had the auto-Chicago Daily
News.
The Virginia enterprise., 1909-12-03
OraWjno the Line.

Does your wife ever tell you what
she thinks of you?"
mo, indeed: wouldn't stand that
from any woman.
The Virginia enterprise., 1909-12-03
The Difficult End.

Uncle Sam, with his big new gun.
will undertake to hurl mass of steel
Is miles. No definite arrangement
has been made for stopping the mis-
sile.
The Virginia enterprise., 1909-12-03
HER COMPLAINT.

"Only think, Mrs. Blivons! Every
time hear scandal, and run post.
haste over to share the latest news
with that Mrs. Spitzenfest, I Sud she
knows every detail already-ths
shameless thing!"
The Virginia enterprise., 1909-12-03
Sloan;s
Liiniinent

is easier to use than porous
.plasters, acts quicker and does
not clogupthe pores of the skim
It is an excellent an -
tiseptic remedy for
asthma, bronchitis.
and all inaammatory
diseases Of the h
throat and chest; DAN
will break up the
deadly membrane in zAkl14!s'AA s
an attack of Group, Z0
and will kill any kind ~
ofneuralgia or rheu. ~
matte pains. 0
All druggists keep IN
610an'S Eminent.
Prices &c., &C.,, &$1.oo. N1M.-
d; Eel 3 s{q Sloan, 1ifiif
Arizona republican., 1909-04-19

been trying to beat each other in lay ing their rails to the camp. Courtland will be served by both roads. giving the town splendid advantages in the way of transportation.
 It iS reported that the C. X A as well as the Phelps Dodge people have secured ground in the new camp
 The Engineering and Mining Jour nal is the authority for the following description of the geology of Court land:
 The rock series at Courtland con sist of quartzite., probably Cambrian in age. overlaid by limestone that probably includes ages from the Cam brian to the upper carboniferous. The total thickness of the limestone does not appear to be more than 1000 feet. The whole series has been tilt ed to a fairly uniform step north east dip, and many large faults have broken the formation into rather small faultblocks. duplicating the sediment ary series and greatly increasing it's apparent thickness.
 Into these sedimentary rocks have been introduced pOrphyry that varies in texture from very fine to very coarse grain. The diorite porphyry varies greatly, in places being en- tirely free from quartz. and in many others containing many large quartz crystals. There have probably been several distinct intrusions of diorite porphyry The age relation between the two igneous rocks has not yet been definitely determined. since the two come in contact in very few places and the two contacts are for the most part covered with talus.
 The ore in the district occurs along zones Of fracture in the limestone and quartzite. replacing the rock between the fractures. In all places so far dis covered the ore has been closely as- sOciated with one or both pohphyries and probably both have been instru- mental in the formation of the ore.
 The primary ores as shown in deep CT workings in the western part of the camp are a mixture of iron and copper sulphides in a silicious gangue usually resulting from the alteration of lime stone. Except for small rich streaks, the primary ore has been of very low grade. Secondary alteration. however. has resulted in great enrichment and in the eastern part of the camp the bottom of the enriched ore has not yet been reached. The secondary ore con- sists of malachite, azurite. cuprite and other oXidized copper minerals, in gangue of iron. manganese and alum mum oxides. often very silicious. The oXidized ore is often of a very high grade. Beautiful specimens of crytal- iZed malachite. aZurite and cuprite are fairly abundant. Surrounding the ore are large masses of nearly barren si!icious iron and aluminium oxides, passing it to the unaltered country rock. The ore bodies are usually marked on the surface by large out croppings of gossan, often copper stained"
 While the report is not especially plain nor quite clear it is evident. by
Arizona republican., 1909-04-19

reading between the lines, that the formation is analogous to Bisbee. Globe, Clifton and London; that is. the type called contact. metamorphic deposit. This means that the sedi- mentaries have been intruded by ig- neous rocks with the resulting con tact metamorphic minerals. such as garnet, calcite. epidote quartz, iron, etc.
 Courtland is expected to give a good account of herself in the future. and no doubt will assist Arizona in main taining her supremacy in the produc- tion of copper.
 Third Vice President l.. w. Powell in the annual report of the C. X A. says:
 Our company has options covering 23 claims in the Courtland district Early in 1908 we sank a small shaft on the main of Sunshine claim, 15O feet, and did considerable drifting from it, resulting in showing up more or less ore. In April we started a shaft on the Germania No. 1 claim. This shaft is down 317 feet.
 During the year we sank a shaft 63 feet on the April Fool claim. and also started a shaft on the Miami claim late in December.
 Tn addition to the above, We have put down a diamond drill hole 1907 feet. A considerable quantity of ore has been shown up from our Ger mania No. l shaft-all fine and of a very good grade"
Arizona republican., 1909-04-19

two years ago. since which time preparations have been made to be- gin work on a big scale. The plans contemplate the erection of a big smelting plant, which will also be operated as a custom shelter Mir. Kinney has spent his life in the Oper- ation of mines and smelters. having been with the Kansas City Smelling and refining company for a number of years. later manager for all the Guggenheim mines and smelters in this country and Mexico. and also as manager for the American Smelling and Refining company, which is the "Smelter Trust"
 The surface shOwings on the Lon don and the Christmas properties which adjoin are said to be the great est in this country. Cananea being the only known copper camp to com pare to the wonderful showings of this camp.
 Inasmuch as ArizOna's chief indus try is copper production it is aus piciOus that the chief executive should be interested in the copper business.