davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginia enterprise., 1909-12-10

&C. Butler lett Tuesday for a
trip to East Grand Forks and other
western points, for the purpose of
looking after contract work on
which he submits bids.
The Virginia enterprise., 1909-12-10

Mrs. d. E. Cuppernull and little
daughter returned yesterday from
a Thanksgiving visit with Mime,
apolis friends.
The Virginia enterprise., 1909-12-10

Felt Slippers for Men. Wonen and
Children. Mems and Ladies' Felt
Shoes al Kratze's.
The Virginia enterprise., 1909-12-10

A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Rinkoski corner Magnolia
and Mesaba, Friday last.
The Virginia enterprise., 1909-12-10

Mrs. John Dean left the fret of the
week for Ashland, Wis.,, where che
was called by news of the serious
illness of sister.
The Virginia enterprise., 1909-12-10

A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs: Lawrence Lapatka, corner
Wyoming and Poplar, on Saturday
morning last.
The Virginia enterprise., 1909-12-10

For RENT.-Three rooms, down
stairs. 200 Cedar St.
The Virginia enterprise., 1909-12-10

DR.. j N. Riggs, of Ruhl, and Supt.
Steinhach. of the Kinney mine, were
Sunday visitors in the city, making
the Enterprise q pleasant call.
The Virginia enterprise., 1909-12-10

The Norwegian Methodist Ladies'
Aid will meet at the chuxch on Sat.
urday evening Dec. nth. A cordial
welcome to all.
The Virginia enterprise., 1909-12-10
Miss Media Madden, of Hibbing
with Virginia friends.

Mrs. J.. H. Grove was the guest ot
Duluth friends Tuesday and Wed.
nesday.
The Virginia enterprise., 1909-12-10

!. H. FLEMING, licensed embalm-
er and undertaken. Call phone 17OK2
The Virginia enterprise., 1909-12-10

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ A. MaIphy return.
ed to the city from Port Arthur,
Canada, on Friday last, Mr.. Murphy
having resigned his position az di-
vision superintendent of the Can
adian Northern.
The Virginia enterprise., 1909-12-10

Desk Room for Rent.
Desk room for rent, at the Enter:
prise Office.
The Virginia enterprise., 1909-12-10

l. F. Rooney. the contractor, was
a business visitor to Fort Frances
and International Falls the first of
the week.
The Virginia enterprise., 1909-12-10

Miss Minnie Cohen, who attends
Duluth Normal, came home for
Sunday.
The Virginia enterprise., 1909-12-10

h. B. Bacon will leave the fret of
the week for Chattanooga, Tenn,
where he has property interests aud
where he will spend the winter.
The Virginia enterprise., 1909-12-10

An elegant line of fine cigars and
tobaccos at Lusk's Billiard Hall.
The Virginia enterprise., 1909-12-10

WANrEp:-A place as cook ip q
hotel, restaurant or boarding house,
by an experienced colored Noman.
Address, l22 Elm St., Virginia:
The Virginia enterprise., 1909-12-10

Go to Kratze's 40s Chestnut street
for childIrens shoes, rubbers, over.
shoes, stockings, Knit and Silk
mmpfn9ers. q felt slippers. Girls Furs.
Boys suits, overcoats, reefers, pants.
caps, suspenders, neckties, overalls,
shirts, belts, knit coats, rubbers
with leather tops, gloves. mitts, un-
derwear, cheapest prices in town
one price to all at Kratze's.
The Virginia Ski Club has CON-
t'aaenced work on it's slide and on the
erection of it's Club House at Iron
Hill. north of the city. and call is
made for every man who can drive
a nail straight or use a aaw or
square to be on deck next Sunday
morning TO- assist in the work.
Further particulars may be had of
]. r. Krogdahl, president.
The Virginia enterprise., 1909-12-10

The N. +. Ladies' Aid will meet
next Wednesday afternoon at the
church parlors.
The Virginia enterprise., 1909-12-10

Attorney L. NJ. Osborn was in Du.
luth Saturday..
The Virginia enterprise., 1909-12-10
cotal new$.

For the finest cigars in the city go
to Lusk's Billiard Hall.
The Virginia enterprise., 1909-12-10

Don't forget be Turkey Dinner at
the NJ: F. Church: Come and get
dollar dinner for fifty cents.
For SA1E.-Bu6alo coat. Made
from Indian tanned robe: Fun otter
trimming: Nearly new. Enquire
Enterprise Office: 2w.
The Virginia enterprise., 1909-12-10

City Clerk Bickford attended to
business matters in Duluth Tues
day and Wednesday. City Attorney
Shea presided az clerk at the meet
ing of the city council Tuesday
evening in his absence.
The Virginia enterprise., 1909-12-10

From all appearances it looks
very much az though a large crowd
OF our theatre going people would
attend the opening of the new play
house at Eveleth on Friday. Dec. H.
The Virginia enterprise., 1909-12-10
Moneys Worth Or Money Back
Old Santa's Choice Of Stores

Santa Claus headquarters! Plenty to attract you,
you everything you Wherc Right here
Duluth. We cheap city stores and perhaps
cheaper expensive Why Just want to
enhancing gifts for mother father, brother sweetheart
every bod dollars makes difference which spend here
ahead Look these suggestions and m
Evening star., 1909-05-10

The fouards certainly far surpass those of former
The shown was in black and white, with the
design softly blended appear gray. This gown
princess style with distinct the normal waist
line The effect of the exceedingly graceful
sstng three shaped folds of the material outlined the
yoke with strand of jet passemenerie ending jet tasse
The with abike extensions the part
which was finely tucked The sleeve finished with
of tucked and gilt lace this combination also for
chemisette and collar
Evening star., 1909-05-10
GIRL CHOPS OFF FATHERS ARM
FREES HIM FROM wREeKAGE
AT HIS COMMAND.
Hews Out Family Buried in Ruins
of Home-Mother Dead, But
Brother and Sister Saved.

BOWDEN. Ga. May 1O.-For her bravery
in hewing the members Of her family out
of the ruins of their m-wrecked home
a Carnegie hero medal is to be asked for
fifteen-year-old Mamie Price, who lives
near here.
storm struck the Price home Friday
night, wrecked it and buried all the fam
lily in the debris except the girl. She pro-
cured an ak and a lantern, and. guided
by the cries of the victims, began to cut
them out
Mrs. Price died as the girl cut the last
timbers from about her. But she rescued
her baby brother and younger sister
unhurt
Her father had been caught by heavy
timbers, but his most serious hurt was
the crushing of his left arm. The girl
cut away the timbers from the body OF
her father, but the mangled arm was still
held.
Price realized that the arm was lost
and that 1t was only held by shreds OF
skin and flesh: SO he told the girl to sever
the strings with the ak.
The child objected. When the father
insisted she brought down the ak, and
Price was free. Under her fathers direc-
| ton the child made a tourniquet to stol
| the loss of blood from the severed arm
and then went through the darkness fol
assistance. Price will recover.
| A handsome memorial will be given the
| girl by citizens of Bowdoin.
Evening star., 1909-05-10
ENDS CONFERENCE YEAR.
Members ofGalbraith A. M. E. Zion
Church Attend Services.

The closing of the ministerial confer
ence year was special feature Of the
service at Galbraith A. NJ. E. Zion
Church. 9Th street northwest, last night
Rev. 8. L. Corrothers has served the
church for seven years continuously. hav-
ing been appointed there by Bishop Clin-
ton in 1902 when the debt was $17, 800
He has reduced it to less than 10000 in
addition to paying the annual current ex-
penses, remodeling the building and lay
ing a new corner stone at a cost of 81 800
increasing the congregation to over 500
members and organizing number of
working auxiliaries.
The members unanimously voted to pc
tition the present presiding bishop, j.. w.
Smith. to reappoint him for another year
to continue his work to close out the
bonded debt. 1t was decided tnat mere
after the board of trustees Is to assume
the payment of the premiums on insur-
ance policies carried by aged members
who have no relatives or others to assist
them in making their payments. and to
provide room rent for them when they be-
come unable to provide for themselves.
1t was arranged for Bishop Smith to
preach to the congregation al Ii o'clock
next Sunday morning. DR.. Corrothers will
preach his farewell sermon at 8 o'clock
pm. and leave for conference the Tues
day following.
Evening star., 1909-05-10
DANCE TO NEW CADETS.
Revenue Cutter Service Men Re-

BALTIMORE May 10.-A dance was
given to the graduating class of the
United States Revenue Cutter Service
Training School by the juniors Saturday
night on the spardeck of the training ship
at Arundel cove. The deck was hand
somely decorated with electric lights and
pennants large crowd attended the
dance. The presentation Of the orders
and diplomas to the graduates also took
place. The fortunate cadets were ]. P.
Gray, T. H. Harrison. w. Williams. J. H.
Corden. w. P Wishaar. G. T. Finlay,
Louis Z. Bennett and Roy P. Munro. The
graduates have been assigned as follows:
Mr. Gray to the cutter Manning, at
Seattle. Wash.
Mr.. Harrison to the Gresham. at Boston.
Mr.. Williams to the Bear, at San Fran
cisco.
Mr.. Cordell to the Androscoggin. at
Portland. Me.
Mr.. Wishaar to the Seminole. at Will
mington. n. c.
Mr.. Finlay to the Yamacraw.
Mr.. Munro to the Seneca.
The guests were met early in the even
ing at Chase's wharf and conveyed aboard
the revenue cutter Guthrie TO Arundel
cove.
The patronesses were Capt. and Mrs.
j. F. Reinburg Capt. and Mrs. Brown.
Capt and Mrs. Dunwoody, and Mr. and
Mrs DempWall
Evening star., 1909-05-10

A woman who suffers from headaches
and as a result has a lined face may
better the condition by treating her skin
as does a matron who for years has ap-
piled cold cream to her complexion at the
first indication of a pain in the head.
The application is not to relieve the pain.
but to prevent the skin from feenng
the strain. and with her it has succeeded
admirably.
Every woman knows that at the ap-
proach of a headache she involuntariiy
raises her brows or draws them together.
the result In either case being lines. Also,
her eyes being affected by pain. they
close. either entirely or partly so, and the
muscles about the corners become tense.
That means the short cut to crows feet.
and in a year the face is unwarrantably
old.
The cold cream method is certainly
worth trying. 1t consists In using basin
of hot water-and 1t Is better that the
kept over heat-and two pieces of SOFT
white flannel This arrangement should
be on a stand by the couch or oed.
How to Apply Cold Cream.
Then the face about the forehead and
the corners of the eyes is first rubbed
thickly with cold cream. massaging 1t
into the pores with the finger tips. The
hot water will tend to remove it, OF
course. and so it becomes necessary that
the grease shall be driven deep into the
pores. Once this is done, one cloth is
wrung from water that should be as hot
as the skin can endure. This press is
folded and quickly laid over the upper
nart of the face and covered with soft
Evening star., 1909-05-10
LITTLE GIRL HUMAN TORCH.
Cecilia Stroyznoski Succumbs te
Burns at Baltimore.

BALTIMORE. May 1O.-A heroic but fu-
tile attempt on the part of several rela-
tives and friends to save little Cecilia
Stroyznoski, the eight-year-old daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Stroyznosh Of 6O1
South Ann street, from being burned to
death about 10 o'clock yesterday morning
resulted in five of the would-be rescuers
being severely burned. The little girl,
whose. clothing was completely burned
from her body, and whose flesh was COW
cred with burns from head to foot, died
about 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon al
Johns Hopkins Hospital. where. she was
removed Immediately after the accident
The other persons burned and their
names were: Walter Dembeck, forty years
old, right arm burned: Mrs. Helen Dem
beck, thirty-eight years old. left hand and
arm burned; August Dembeck. forty-two
years old, both hands burned; Anton
Stroyznoski, thirty-six years old, father
Of the dead child. left. hand and arm
burned; Pauline Streyznoski, thirty-four
years old, mother of the dead child, both
hands burned.
Just how the accident happened Is a
mystery to her parents. as the child was
alone in the kitchen of Mr.. Dembeck
home, which adjoins the house of hef
fdther, at the time IL OCcuTTeu II lS uc-
leved, however, the child approached
too near a gasoline stove in front OF
which she was playing. and that in some
unaccountable way her dress caught fire
The piercing screams of the child attract
ed the attention of Mrs. Walter Dembeck
who was in the store in the front part OF
her house waiting on several customers
Rushing to the kitchen. she was horrifeo
to see little Cecilia enveloped In flames
a living torch.
Mrs Dembeck seized a shawl from a
chair in the kitchen and endeavored tc
smother the flames.
The unfortunate child, crazed by hei
sufferings, dashed from the Dembeck
home into her own yard. where she was
met by her parents. and they. too. tried
to extinguish the blaze. Here the child
who was by this time a mass of burns
sank to the ground. The child was re-
moved in the Eastern patrol wagon to the
Johns Hopkins Hospital, where she was
attended by DIR. Catch. 1t was at once
seen that she had no chance for recovery
and that all that could be done was to
use every means to ease her sufferlngs
She sank rapidly and died at , o'clock
The other injured persons, though suffer
ing greatly from their burns, are not in q
serious condition.
Evening star., 1909-05-10
KITCHENER LOVES GARDENING
Will Purchase Small Estate in Eng
land and Collect Orchids.

Special Cablegram to The Star.
CALCUTTA, May 10.-Ger. Lord Kitch-
ener. who leaves India next August for
home, has lately been devoting a great
amount of his spare time to gardening,
which has been for many years a favor
lite recreation of his.
His official residence in the fort here
possesses rather extensive grounds, and
these he keeps under his personal super
vision when he is staying there. He is a
very early riser. and gives two. or three
hours every morning to his gardens, dig
ging and trimming the soil with all the
ardor of a professional.
He has of late years taken great in
terest in orchid culture. and has visited
recently some of the more famous of the
Bengal collections.
It is his intention when he settles down
in England to purchase small estate
somewhere within easy reach of London.
where there is space to collect orchids on
large scale.
Evening star., 1909-05-10
WRINKLES
THAT HEADACHES CAUSE
Cold Cream Applied at Temples Will Keep Away
Lines and TONES Will Preserve Color of Hair.

towel to help hold in the heat. If this is
done for a time. renewing the cloth or
putting on another as the first becomes
cool. the heat may reduce the pain. In
any event the skin receives gentle
steaming that prevents it from becoming &
drawn. It is. not necessary to continue
the applications indefinitely. After fif-
teen twenty minutes the treatment
may be stopped. not to be renewed for a
couple of hours. The entire object is pre-
vention of muscular tenseness.
If the pain passes away during the day
the face should be well soaked for some
minutes in very cold water. to act as an
astringent after the softening process.
A theory of my own is that a woman
who Is subject to severe nervous head
aches. that turn the hair gray. may do a
little to prevent loss of color by the use
Of good hair tonic. The basis of the
idea is that the hair follicles feel the
strain, quite as do facial muscles, al
| though they show it differently. Yet II
| they were given nourishment during the
| time the strain 1t felt they would be more
| able to withstand 1t. and so would be less
| likely to fade into grayness.
To Prevent Grayness.
| A tonic suited to that condition is made
| from half an ounce of tincture of acetate
of iron, half pint of water, a quarter OF
an ounce of glycerin and two and one
| half grains of sulphuret of potassium
| The mixture stands uncovered for time
when the disa greeable odor will evapo-
rate. A quarter of dram Of lavender
| oil and cloves. mixed, may then be added
| At the approach Of pain. If the ache be
| near the temples, or through the eyes
| that section of the scalp about the tenn
pies where grayness first appears should
be well rubbed with the application. Al
other times 1t is we'll to massage in a lit
| tie, daily.
Evening star., 1909-05-10
To Exploit Swedish Minerals.

Special Cablegram to Ths Star.
COPENHAGEN. May 10.-A compan.
has been started to exploit the minera
districts of Vestergotland. in Sweden
where quantities of a particular minera
called .kolm'' are found. The company
has purchased an invention by which ra
dium can be extracted from kolm. and 4
is expected that an important industry
will be developed.
Evening star., 1909-05-10

I,entils have been used as an article OF
food from the dawn of history. Dietists
class them with red meat In point or hu-
triton, vet they are not even mentioned
in the majority of cook books The hfgh-
est medical authorities prescribe lentlis
and prohibit meat in cases OF rheumatism
and eout because they are free from GER
tain irritating salts that are found In
meat.
They are said to be three times as nour-
ishing as wheat bread. and are used
largely as a food in the French and Ger
man armies There are number Of vari-
cites of lentils in the market, the Egyptian
being reckoned best Austrian lentils
stand second TO the Egyptian, though len
tils from Chile are also highly esteemed
In many foreign restaurants ientlis are :,
served with certain dishes Just as preao
or potatoes are served in America Ine
French add them to their celebrated POT
au feu and eat them In the form or d
thick porridge. The ltailans make KIM. hnlu
OF bread of them. while in Russia tney
are made into jelly.
The dried lentils require long Soakins,
then slow cooking until tender Here are
several different ways of serving tnem:
Swedish Lentil Soup.
Soak a half pound lentils over night.
put On to boil with a quart or more OF
cola water. cook gently for two hours.
then add one pound prunes that have also
ookad and a little salt. When ten
dor add butter the size of an egg. put in
as many Frankfurter sausages as the size
Of the family demands. simmer ten min
utes and serve with buttered toast.
Lentil Hash.
while the dried lentils are inexpensive.
ranging in price from to lO cents per
pound, they require such long cooking
that unless one has a freless cooker or
keeps a fire for other purposes. such as
washing or ironing. it is not wise to at
tempt them in hot weather.
A Maine firm is now making speciality
Of preparing and canning lentils. which
make them much easier to use. For the
Evening star., 1909-05-10
WAYS OF COOKING LENTILS.

hash, mix together a pint of the cooked
lentils. half pint cold chopped boiled po-
tatoes. two tablespoonfuls chopped onion.
two tablespoonfuls butter, half a cup milk
and salt and pepper to season. Cook
slowly half an hour. then brown and
Evening star., 1909-05-10
Rice and Lentil Cakes.

and salt and pepper to season. Cook
slowly half an hour, then brown ant
turn.
Rice and Lentil Cakes.
Soak half cupful lentils over night
then boil until tender. Cook one-half cup.
full rice and add to the lentils. Chop q
small onion fine and add together with a
little parsley and thyme and salt anC
pepper TO season. Mix all thoroughly an6
form into cakes. Dip into beaten egg
then fine bread crumbs and fry in hot
drippings or olive oil to a golden brown.
Lentil Soup au Maigre.
Soak a cupful lentils twenty-four hours
then put in the pan with two quarts OF
water and cook slowly until soft. adding
boiling water to keep the same quantity
About an hour before the soup is to be
served add a small stick of celery and. il
desired, a little onion. When ready. tc
serve season with salt and pepper. add a
little finely cut parsley, turn into a hot
tureen aand serve with croutons.
To Serve as Vegetable.
Wash two cups lentils and soak over
night in cold water The next morning
simmer gently for an hour. then DRAIN
cover with warm water and cook until
thoroughly tender. Drain, saute in butter
or olive oil, season with salt and pepper
and serve hot. Some cooks fry a minced
onion in the butter before turning in the
lentils.
Rice and Lentils With Tomato Soup,
Cook equal quantities of rice and lentils,
giving the latter its preliminary soaking
and long cooking. Make a tomato sauce
by cooking two cupfuls tomatoes with a
large onion chopped fine, sprig of celery.
third of bay leaf and a blade of mace.
When reduced one-half. strain and add a
tablespoonful butter. When rice and lem
tils are done. toss together. put in a hot
vegetable dish and turn the tomato sauce
over.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-03-23
ALLEY To Be TRANSFORMED
into FINE BUSINESS COURT
Cox and Nee Will Start Work on New Building To Re-
Used for Rathskeller, Bowling Alleys and
Billiard Parlors.

To make a business thoroughfare
out Of an alley, is a proposition which
a number of Hammond business men
are seriously considering.
Owing to the progressive hustling
of Cox & Nee. who are now located at
the Holman block, and their further
plans to build an up date bowling al
ley and billiard parlor in the rear of the
Holman block, the plan to make the
alley between State and Sibley streets
a business court seems feasible.
The plans for the new Cox & Nee
bowling and billiard hall provide an
entrance, both from their store on Hob
man street and another from the alley,
between the Kleigehe and Holman
blocks. and owing to this Cox & Nee
will transform the dingy alley into a
well lighted, well paved court, hoping
that other progressive business men
will avail themselves of the opportuni-
ty at the same time of establishing
business places along the court There
are many little enterprises which
ought to be in the heart of the bust
ness district. which still do not need
an elaborate show window or a main
street frontage, and for such busi-
nesses, the court. as proposed by Cox
& Nee, would be ideal
ExcavRtsng for New Building.
Whether a business court will ma
terialize = 'hA near future or not Cox
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-03-23
BROKER DYING
FROM POISON
Samuel E. Schultz, Former
ly of Hammond, Takes
Acid in Chicago.
FOUND UNCONSCIOUS IN ROOM
Schultz Was a Bachelor and Will
Probably Die From Effects
of Poison.

Samuel E. Schultz, formerly Of Ham
mond- broker and former director on
the open board of trade in Chicago.
probably will die from the effects Of
carbolic acid which the police say he
swallowed with suicidal intent last
night in his room at 344 Michigan ave-
nue. while despondent over his losses.
Miss Nina Peters. who conducts the
rooming house, said Schultz took a six
ounce bottle of the acid to his room,
telling her he wanted to treat bruised
finger. She heard groans while pass
ing his room an hour later and opened
the door. Schultz was unconscious.
The police OF the Harrison street sta
tion took him to ST. Lukes hospital,
where he is in a critical condition.
Schultz. who was a bachelor. went
TO Chicago from Hammond, twenty
fve years ago. and has since been an
active broker. While his associates
knew nothing Of his alleged desperate
situation. the police say ne lost in the
market through speculative errors
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-03-23
JURY GOES OUT TODAY
Tolleston Interlocker Sys-
tenn Case to Be Brought
Up for Trial.

The jury in the case of Spear VS.. the
Republic Iron and Steel company, in
the Hammond superior court, went out
this morning and is still celebrating
over their verdict. The case has been
on trial for several days and has been
hotly contested.
The Injunction proceedings which
have been brought by Herbert Jones,
of the real estate firm of Castleman
and Jones of Tolleston and Gary. to
prevent the Chicago. Lake Shore and
South Bend Railway company from in
stalling an interlocking system in
front Of Fourth street in Tolleston, will
be taken up in the Lake superior court
in Hammond this morning
There are representative present
from the various railroads. including
the Michigan Central, affected; A. For
syth the division foreman of the
Michigan Central is in the city and
stated that he thought the parties to
the controversy could easily get to-
gether.
He said the interlocking system was
for the purpose of preventing the loss
of life and if it could be built so that
it would not block Fourth avenue he
would be glad to do So