davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1909-11-12
Saturday Game With Duluth Central.

The football game of the range
for the season is billed for the
Roosevelt Park tomorrow after.
noon, when the Roosevelt High and
the Duluth Central High will meet
in combat on the gridiron, game
being called at 2:30.
The Duluth Centrals are the
strongest team ever tackled by a
range aggregation, and while they
defeated the local boys two weeks
ago they had to go some, having
their goal line crossed in that
game the first time for the season.
Be on hand and encourage the
boys by your presence and your
ability to "root" Admission %
cents for adults and 10 cents for
pupils.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1909-11-12
Two Plead Guilty.

Nestor Walk, who was indicted by
the last grand jury on charge of
assault upon the person of Mrs.
Mckinnon, wife of section FORE
man at Zim, on Tuesday plead
guilty to the charge in district
court and drew a sentence of four
years in which to think over his
act. He was charged with having
hit the woman with the bottle, IN.
flicting painful cuts and bruises.
Clarence Kock, of Gilbert, indict.
ed on charge of having taken in.
decent liberties with little girls.
also plead guilty and was given an
indeterminate reformatory sen.
tence at St. Cloud.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1909-11-12
FINDS GUTHRIE ALL RIGHT.
Letter From Frank huohes States
Oklahoma Capitol City is a

A letter received by the Enter.
prise scribe from Frank J. Hughes.
dated at Guthrie, Oklahoma, Nov.
ember 3rd. states that he finds the
capitol city of the new state is a
hummer.
Mr.. Hughes had the handling OF
number of lots in the new addi.
tion to Guthrie, and through him
several Virginians have become in
terested in the southern city. He
states that he 10 more than pleased
with his view of Guthrie; that the
city has more substantial business
houses, stone and brick, than any
city of its size he has ever visited;
that public Improvements are
many and that apparently they are
paving almost every street in the
town, thirty miles of paving to be
done by January 1st, next, the cost
of which will be approximately one
and one-half million dollars. A
street car system extends over the
entire city, and an idea of the bust.
ness of the town may be gained
from the statement that bank clear.
ings in Guthrie amount to three.
fourths of a million a week.
From Guthrie Mr.. Hughes will
go to Texas, where he will look
over land in the Lone Star state in
the sections in which local people
have made substantial Investments
during the past year. He states
that the Enterprise will likely hear
from him later, when he will have
something to offer on the possibil-
tiles and productions of the Tex as
land and cline.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1909-11-12
ORDER WATER MAINS EXTENDED.
10 furnish Protection to the RapidIv
GROWING North Side Addition.

A resolution passed by the city
council Tuesday evening instructs
the Virginia Electric Power and
Water Company to install water
mains in the rapidly growing
Great Northern and North Side
Additions to the city, furnishing
the people there with the conven.
ience and with needed protection.
Under the provisions of the reso-
luton the extension of the mains
will be from the corner of Walnut
street and Lake Boulevard, extend
ing north along Lake Boulevard to
a point just east of the steel bridge
over the narrows between Virginia
and Silver lakes, thence north to
the southeast corner of First street
of the North Side Addition, thence
west on first street to the southern
extension Of Third street, thence
north on Third street to Fourth
avenue, at which point water con-
neCtions will be made one block
west on Fourth street, all of the
plated portion of Fourth Avenue
east, extension one block on Fourth
Avenue West, then all the plated
portion of Third Avenue East,
thence one block west on Second
street, thence one block south on
Fourth street to connect with the
main on First street.
Hydrants, under the terms of the
resolution, will be located at the
corner of Walnut and Lake Boule-
ward, corner of Magnolia and Vir-
ginia avenue, corner of Lemon
street and Virginia avenue, inter
section Of First street of the North
Side Addition with the Great North
ern Addition, corner of Second
avenue and Third street, corner of
Third avenue and Third street,
Fourth avenue and Third street,
Fourth avenue and Fourth street,
Third avenue and Fourth street,
Second avenue and Fourth street
and First avenue and Fourth street.
1t is anticipated that the com.
pany will prepare itself to make
the additions as ordered during the
winter, being in readiness to COM
mence the work ns early in the
spring as weather conditions may
permit.
The council formally accepted
the plat of Ande, sons Second Ad.
dition to the city, lying south of the
original Anderson Addition.
The reports CT the city clerk and
treasurer for the month of October
were read and accepted, the clerks
report showing the total indebted
ness of the city at the present time
to be slightly in excess of $4,000.
Several saloon licences were con-
sidered and granted, the renewals
being Thomas I>antry, Holkko &
Roberts and Gust Sundling.
A, Ziegler was given a permit to
carry red-hot can during the
night hours.
The Chestnut street paving was
again noted, and the clerk will
again take the matter of needed
repairs on same up with the bond
ing company.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1909-11-12

On Wednesday afternoon a score
or more of ladies surprised Mrs.
Morneau, who is now recovering
from her long illness, giving her a
canned fruit shower. The ladies
also took luncheon with them, and
a most enjoyable time was had by
all present.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1909-11-12
The Millionaire Tramp.

DR.. Ben Ridder, who enjoys the
sobriquet of "The Millionaire
Tramp" addressed good sized
audience at the Grand last evening,
his discourse being along socialis-
tic lines. By request he repeats
his lecture this evening.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1909-11-12
Lost.

A ladies' gold watch, between the
home of 8. Oberg, Wyoming Ave.,
and the Roosevelt School. Liberal
reward to finder for return to Mise
Helen Oberg, 305 N. Wyoming Ave.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1909-11-12
St. Paul's Church.

At St. Paul's Church next Sun.
day there will be evening service
at 7:30 O'Clock. Everybody IS cor
daily invited. Sunday School
meets at IL o'clock, noon.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1909-11-12
VIRGINIA School Exhibit Awarded Sllve,

V0CqtOId SCUOO0 LXUUOIl NvVt3C06O 0UVSf
Cup.
The exhibit of the Virginia
Schools at the State Fair, which
attracted such wide attention and
received deserved praise from all
sources, is again recognized in a
pleasing manner-this time by the
Fair management in a letter signed
by ], H. Beck, 2nd Vice President of
the Association, under date of Nov.
EN- Der 10th as follows:
"SUPT. LAFAYETTE BLISS,
Virginia, MINI.
Dear Sir:
The Board of Managers of the
Minnesota State Fair have awarded
a silver cup for the school exhibit
made by you. Will you kindly
advise me what lettering you
would like to have engraved there
on, and will have it engraved and
forwarded Immediately,
Respectfully yours.
J.H. BECK.
2nd Vice P9esident,"
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1909-11-12
No Woader the Ceatrals Can Win.

1t took twenty.one Duluth Cen.
trail high school>boy last Saturday
to defeat the Virginia high school
foot ball team. No wonder the
Centrals can win.-Grand Rapids
Independent.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1909-11-12
Swedish Methodist Church.

OWSOuSU UJ6V0OOuSC VuUQtCu
Services Sunday evening at 7:45,
All are cordially invited to attend
this service. K. Akerman,
Pastor in Charge,
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-12-12

And sill further back think of the candy
makers toy makers and box makers, whose health
destroying overtime work follows the belated or
ders Of the late Christmas shopper.
Think of this tumult keeping up until eleven
O'Clock Christmas eve
And then for another moment think that all Of
this could be SO easily avoided by little thought and
foresight your part
Is the world indeed, heartleS and inhuman:
Is it only needless,
Docs each individual buyer imagine that his nee
essity differs from all Others and that he alone is ius
fed III his late buying,
Docs one impulse of pity for the WORKOUT shop
people visit a single breast
We wonder also what the simple Workman of
Nazareth, if He looked down here things below,
would think OF the manner in which the most en-
ghtened of nations celebrate His feast. Is consist
ent with the spirit of Christmas expressed in the
words
}learr nu EARTH --@uuh HILL Gufuara .liriI.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-12-12

our choice is bettcr-shop service is better-you
arc surer of satisfaction III every way
Make your shopping motto Early in the season
carly in the day
Make this your gift, the most welcome one on
Garth from the shopper the worker.
Just as surely as you do you will do your
part toward banishing the cruelties of time which
should bring nothing but JOY.
Picture moment the usual late Christmas rush
in various shops, which has grown such proper
tons in the last few years
Think of the seething crowds of nervous people
-irritabIc-tired of body.
Think of the workcrs-girls with aching bodies
and pale drawn faces-paying tribute to the demands
of a thoughtlcsS people.
Step moment back of the scenes. Think Of the
shipping, the packing, the wrapping and delivery
forces working in feyersh haste to the very limit OF
human endurance.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-12-12

Now while the clerks have the
time and spirit for courteous and Sn;l-
ing service.
1t is to your advantage to do
Evening journal., 1909-08-27
TWO DAYS OF SPECIAL
SERVICESBY SAL LVATION ARMY

Special services win be held by the
Salvation Army here tomorrow and
sunday. Among prominent officers Of
the army who viii be present are Col
onel Holz, Brigadier Atkinson, Ad-
Jutant Crawford and stan Captain
Richards. The Provincial Band viii
accompany the visitors. The program
for the two days follows:
Saturday. S p. M, band concert at
salvation Army Han. Fourth and king
streets.
Sunday morning, Colonel Holz will
speak at the Central Presbyterian
Church. ON King street near Seventh:
Brigadier Atkinson will speak at Ep-
worth M. e. Church. Tenth and Iom-
bard; Adjutant Crawford viii speak
at the Eastlake Presbyterian Church.
Twenty seventh and Market streets:
star Captain Richards viii speak az
Olivet Presbyterian Church, Fourth
and Broome streets.
A morning service will also be held
at the Army Hail. Fourth and King
streets. in charge Of capable leaders.
on Sunday afternoon at 4 O'Clock Col
onel Holz. assisted by the Provincial
Band and soloists, viii conduct big
Evening journal., 1909-08-27
FUNERAL. TO BE JOLLY

NEW YORK, Aug. 27.-According TO
will filed with the Surrogate Court
of New York county dinner with
liquid refreshments was the bequest left
by Albert II. Karutz. Of this city, to
those attending his funreal services.
So determined was the donor that
his obsequies should be a success So
cialy that he also added a paragraph
to his win providing that all his hairs
and relatives who fail to attend the
funeral shall be barred from partici-
patton in such monetary gifts as he
might have bequeathed TO them.
The first paragraph Of the will di-
rects that my executors shall disburse
for the expenses of my funeral the sum
of $500 and they shall provide and
pay for, on the day of my interment,
dinner. with liquid refreshments, for
each person attending the same"
The sum of $1,000 is left to tho Ger
man Evangelist Aid Society, in con-
nection with the Home for the Aged, in
Brooklyn. In consideration Of this sum
/ IT is directed by the testator that the
society shall give home to any or
all OF his relatives who might be COM
PEELED by circumstances to SAX homes
there.
Evening journal., 1909-08-27
GRAPE VINEYARDS
ABOUT SMYRNA

SMYRNA. Del. Aug gf-smyrna
grape vineyards. which have set a pace
for the Peninsula, are now in the midst
OF an active and busy season with the
prospect Of a larger crop than has been
raised IN this vicinity for a number or
years. says the Smyrna Times Many
vineyards which have been set out in re-
cent years. are coming on with fine fruit
which is bringing the highest market
prices. Walter r. Massey. Mrs. ]. e.
Carter, L. W. Lapham, James W. An
thony and Son. c. p. Gears and num-
Der OF others are producing some splen-
did crops. AS a matter Of fact. grape
culture is largely taking the place OF
peaches. pears. plums and other crops,
which have become more or less OF q
failure in this part of Delaware The
poor success with peaches whicl have
been literally stamped out with yellows.
San Jose scale and the ute peach"
has caused many farmers 10 pull up their
orchards entirely. and grape culture
seems TO be taking its. place
Evening journal., 1909-08-27
SUBPOENA SQUAD
WILL GET PAY
Witnesses in Contests Will
Also Receive Fee From
City Council

Chairman James Kane. of the finance
committee of City Council, announced
at the meeting of that body last night
that the witnesses and subpoena serv-
ers in the contests cases in Council
in July would be paid on the first OF
the month. The lists have been made
out and will be passed on next Tues
day night An order for the entire
amount win be drawn in favor Of
Council Clerk McGovern and he will
pay off the witnesses in cash.
Each witness is to receive fifty cents
for each night he or she was sub
poenaed TO appear. The members Of
the subpoena squad will also receive
their pay. They will receive so cents
FOR each subpoena they served. The
servers were Bailiff of Council James
J. Riley. Clerk of Market Thurston NJ.
Lowe. Coal Oil Inspector Frank j.
Quinn and Edward J. McNabb, who is
talked of for claims agent.
Evening journal., 1909-08-27
PARIS DOCTORS DISCOVERY
Dandruff, Falling Hair are Caused by
Microbe-Dr. Sabourand Proves il.

Dandruff, Falling Hair are Caused by a
Miorobe-Dr. Sabourand Proves it.
DIR. Sabourand is the leading der
matologist of France. He has claimed
for years that dandruff was caused by
a germ or microbe and that these
germs also caused badness.
To prove that this theory was right
he infected "A guinea pig with these
microbes and in short time the hair
from the animals body completely
diasppcated
Intelligent doctors and scientists the
world over have accepted DR.. Sabour-
and's theory as correct and in treating
diseases of the hair and scalp they en-
deavor first Of all TO kill the dandrun
germ.
IL e. an acknowledged fact that
Paris is away ahead of the world in
knowledge of diseases of the hair and
the remedies for the same.
And Partisan Sage. which can now be
obtained in America has an immense
sale and IS highly recommended by
physicians i'm all parts of the world.
II is just because IT is the only pre-
scription or hair tonic that is abso-
lutely sure to kill the dandruff germ.
Miller Drug Co. is the distributor
[ for Partisan Sage in this city and they
are so sure of its wonderful and quick
acting virtue that they guarantee II to
cure dandruff. stop falling hair or Itch
/ ing scalp in two weeks or money back
In warm weather il keeps the scalr
clean and cool and free from obnoX-
ious odors. And ladies should remem-
ber that Partisan Sage is more thar
germ killer; it is a pleasant and
dainty hair dressing that will put q
bewitching charm and lustre into fad
ed and -',-oless hair in one week. II
is ''es~essing for any woman to hav,
dull. unattractive hair and women SC
unfortunate should use Partisan Sage
Partisan Sage costs so cents a large
bottle at Miller Drug Co. and is sold
by leading druggists everywhere. The
girl with the Auburn hair is on every
bottle Made in America by Girou1
Mfg. CO.. Buffalo. n. Y.
Evening journal., 1909-08-27
TO PALE. THIN PEOPLE
Druggist N. B. Danforth Offers 10 Paw
TOR Samose il it Does Not Make
Thin Peonle Eat

Samose, the remarkable flesh form
ing food should be used by ali who
are pale, weak and thin Il mingles
with the food and aids assimilation. so
that when taken for a short time, Ma
ture viii soon assert her normal DOW
ers, and the food that is eaten will give
strength ard good flesh.
Weigh Yourself before you commence
the use OF Samose. and YOU will notice
a steady gain. Samose is a scientific
hesh-forining food that restores The
thin ana scrawny to their proper
weight. and fills the weak and dcblli-
tated with yigor and vitality
The woman who longs for rosy
checks end the plumpness OF beauty
should use Samose. The man who
wants 10 be strong and we'll and gain
health and good flesh, will mud his de-
sires accomplished by Samose
Such remarkable results have fol-
lowed she use Of Samose that or1ggist
n. r. Danforth is willing TO pay for
the treatment II II does not give the
desired results. He makes this offer
geuerslly and wants an who s.se thin.
weak and out of heath TO get a box
~ SamoSs from him on those terms.
Evening journal., 1909-08-27
MUST GIVE UP BEAU
THOUGH SHE IS 2S

NEW YORK, Aug. PA police judge
decided that young woman 2S years
old may not receive visits of an accept
able suitor when her mother objects.
The mother said the man annoyed her.
Tho daughter said she was willing to re-
ceive his attentions. The judge ordered
the man I'm the case never to see either
daughter or mother again.
The issue arose when Edward c. FL
lott. who said he was Assistant United
states District Attorney in West Vir-
ginia under President Harrison, a mem
Der of the Union League Club of Chicago
and Of the board of governors of the
Chicago Bar Association, was arraigned
In the Harlem Police Court before Mag
istrate House on the complaint of Mrs.
Evening journal., 1909-08-27

Carrie Bicknell of 2S West one Hun
dred and Twenty-ninth street. Elliott
had been annoying her. she said. Mag
istrate House discharged him after or
dering him never again 10 sec Mrs
Bickuell or her daughter
The daughter, % years old. expressed
willingness TO receive Elliotts attentions,
but her mother seriously objected.
Evening journal., 1909-08-27

meeting IN the Shellpot Park Theatre.
At $50 in the Army Hall, Adjutant
Crawford viii hold special Y. p. L..
service. star Captain Richards will
speak at Wesley NJ u. Church. Linden
and Jackson streets. at 7.a0 D. m
Colonel Holx viii lead a revival ser
vice az the Army Hall at S D. m.
Put your money in a home. see
Nat. Real Estate Trust Co..
Evening journal., 1909-08-27

Mrs NJ. X. Jennings Of Henry Clay.
having successfully completed the re-
quired term Of probation. in the
Medico Chirurgical Hospital. Of Phil
adelphia, Pa. has begun the three
years training necessary for grad
uate nurse. She enjoys her work and
looks forward with much pleasure to
the time when she can take her place
in the world among that hard worked
but justly honored profession, which
does so much to alleviate the suffer-
ings OF humanitys
Evening journal., 1909-08-27
At Atlanta citv.

Mrs. James Berry is chaperoning a
party of young girls from this city at
the Hotel Somerset. Atlantic City, n
j. The party includes Misses Sadie
Mckinney Hannah Mckinney. Mar
.saret M Berry and Elsie A Smith.
Evening journal., 1909-08-27
To open Avenue rh.atre.

l.. H. Comes and Charles Il. Roth
OF Comes. Edwards and Roth, owners
OF Avenue Theatre. are in this
city preparing for the opening of the
playhouse. Mr. Roth win be local
manager A stock company will ap-
pear at the Avenue.
Evening journal., 1909-08-27
Now officer PhvsioaIIv Fit.

George ID. Sutton. appointed mem
Der OF the police force by the Police
Commission at their meeting on Tues
day. has passed the physical eNami-
nation. The new officer viii go on
duty ON the first of the month.
Evening journal., 1909-08-27
PREPARE FOR KENT
TEACHERS INSTITUTE

DOVER, Aug. 27.-Dr James L.
Carroll, county superintendent Of pub
lie schools. announces that the Kent
County Teachers Institute will be held
in the Dover Opera House, Monday.
Tuesday and Wednesday, November
%, % and "a He has secured day
instructors OF the highest standard.
including Professor Paul NJ. Pearson.
of Swarthmore. for tho three days. DIR.
Van Ormer. of Ursinus College. Penn
sylvania, and Dr. Hayward, Of Della
ware College. and a prominent musi-
clan will have charge OF the music.
The evening entertainments are also
of the highest character and are sure
TO please. Mounteville Flowers will
recite Ben Hur. DR.. John Wesley Hill.
of the Metropolitan Temple New York
win lecture on THE Reign OF the
Brain" The last night attraction is
one of the best and most expensive
attractions ever brought here. the
Dunbar Male Quartet and Bell Ringers.
Evening journal., 1909-08-27
The Aunust Eurniturs Sale.

McMahons and Wilmington's best
ends next Tuesday night. Those who
want to share, have only a brief period
left. Sixth and King.a
Evening journal., 1909-08-27

Don't forget the big event-an-
nual Nolksfest Brandywine Springs,
auspices Delaware Saengerbund, Au-
gust 80, 81, September /. Amuse-
ments and real German refreshments
Of every description. Grand masked
carnival Wednesday, September /.
Fine prizes in all classes
Evening journal., 1909-08-27
Choose From a Lot Of
ESQ $I2.5O to $35
TaiEor-Made Suits
at $500 TO $500

We want to find an outlet for these
suits-to get rid of as many of them
as possible in as short a time as we
can. It's certain to be the suit sensa-
ton of the year, for the assortment
embraces all the seasons newest and
smartest styles and the prices we
name do not begin to cover the cost
of the materials used in their making
Every suit in the lot is handsomely
tailored and finished and all the most
popular fabrics and colorngs find full
representation. Suits that we sold
from $I2.5o TO $500, reduced to
Evening journal., 1909-08-27
T9~ohxx,~ 224-226 Market Street,
SdSVDY , Wilmington, Del.
Jacoby's

how small the Purchases you'll make saving that's well
worth while for we've cut and sashed prices throughout the store manner
that makes possible the most remarkable chances history With
each succeeding day the Outlet Sale clearly proving itself the sensational
selling event held this City, and there's scarcely let the rush OF
shoppers that the startling Bargains have attracted And although the sale
into the third week. there's still hundreds hundreds of bigger
better Bargains awaiting here than you'll find any other store
Evening journal., 1909-08-27

Fine colored Organdies and
Batiste and Linen, value
l21zc and Isc a yard, io
AT 1890. ............. ~
Evening journal., 1909-08-27

White Plaid Muslin, very
fine quality, six different pat
terms; value Ioc a IN
yard. at ..............VL
Evening journal., 1909-08-27

Pure Linen Crash, extra fine
quality. Value Ia15c o.
yard, at. ...............O .OG
Evening journal., 1909-08-27

Calicoes. the very best Amer
ican and Simpsons Prints; in
light and dark colors. -
Value SC yard, at. ... WW
Evening journal., 1909-08-27

Lancaster Apron Ginghams,
in all the new checks. HtA
Value oc yard, at U4G
Evening journal., 1909-08-27

India Linon, very fine and
sheer quality, value I5c a o.
yard at ..-............. w
Evening journal., 1909-08-27

White Butchers Linon, a
very good quality. Suitable
for.dresses. VRlue LAC Ole
9ard, at............... O2W
Evening journal., 1909-08-27

Seersucker Ginghams, tn,
wcll-known Southport Mills,
extra fine quality; choice oI
beautiful new patterns. Gin
Value Ioc yard, at 49,. U2G
Evening journal., 1909-08-27

Linen Finished Chambray,
very good quality, all the new
plain colors. Value S15c IA
yard, at ............. VO
Evening journal., 1909-08-27

Women's Pure Silk Gloves,
I2-button length, with double
finger tips, in black and white.
Value SIoo pair Dc
at Observation-Disclosures. &VJ
Evening journal., 1909-08-27

Cambria Muslin, very good
quality, 80 inches wide. 90
Value Ioc yard, at. NJ