davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-03-18

ure, have had their day. But sashes and
wide, ornamental bands can be made TO
give graceful lines to the figure, and IN
no way impede a natural locomotion.
Then it is good news that the great minds
of the Partisan world of fashion have
been sufficiently impressed with the idea
10 incorporate it In the scheme OF many
OF their latest creations.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-18
To Mend Cnrsets-

Lay linen tape under the places that
need the most strengthening in ,lending
a corset and with care this tape can be
stitched on the sewing machine. The
right side OF the corset over this patch
can then be overcast to give it finish
and strength. Then lay embroidery edg-
ing Of double-edge pattern over the
mended place on the right side and care
fully couch it on. The embroidery must
not be too Gine, but firm enough to give
strength. The same idea may be carried
out in mending many other things, and
truly make virtue of necessity.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-18

Foulards are coming in such lovely
shades and patterns, that it'E no wonder
they are to be more than ever popular
this season. One of wistaTia, figured
over with irregular dashes of white, is
shown here. Il is designed for general
wear. A little hand embroidery on the
vest adds to its attractivensss. The :" XII
mona or peasant type of shoulder
and-sleeve-in-one, is again fashionable.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-18

Tiny RULED handkerchiefs to carry in
gloves are the latest In Paris. A small
square Of sheer linen with linen or net
ruffie is tucked in the opening at the
palm. thus ready for use at all times
The Washington herald., 1910-03-18

In fitting out a basket for the embroid-
ell. The fiat silver ones are dainty and
should have ring, through which Is
slipped ribbon TO fasten it to the basket.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-18
FROM WOMARS
POINT OF VIEW

Gardening is gaining in popularity with
with It seem TO have received such benefit
from contact with Mother Earth. Few
women, however, have the strength or
inclination to do the hard part. like pre-
pairing the ground. unless they are lin
tied TO a very small piece OF earth.
Speaking from experience. I declare that
nothing equals gardening for healthfuI-
ness and real pleasure and I do some of
the hard work at that.
A few years ago advised a man with
money and leisure to take up gardening
as a remedy for insomnia, and he help
up his hands in horror. He could not
abide dirt on his hands and on his clothes
I re- ommended gloves for the former, but
I really saw no way TO keep his clothing
from contact with the soil If he was to
get on familiar terms with e. No use:
he saw nothing alluring in the plan. al
though he hears all the noises OF the
night intensified by throbbing nerves.
1t is men like him that have brought
farming to its present point of discredit-
Farm work is dirty, therefore repulsive:
but the dirt washes of, my friends. and
the pleasure found in growing things re-
mains long after the memory of the dirt
has passed away. There is a deal OF
dirty work IN the world and somebody
must do 1t, but there seems TO be a COM
pensation IN the form of contentment.
Of strength and health. In body and
mind. I defy any woman TO keep flnicky
nerves after she has formed the habit
of spending a part If each day in a gar
den patch. All the targles are smoothed
out by the air and sunshine. and laboI's
reward is rest-every body knows that.
I have planned my garden with more
care than I have spent on next seasons
wardrobe. 1 have not so many left
overs IN the former. you see, as the ma
jority Of my plants arc ANIMALS. I have
gained my knowledge from experience,
and would be glad TO help. with advice,
any beginner who has decided TO take up
the wholesome fad of gardening. At least,
I can tell you what will not grow in GER
tain places, for I have paid dollars TO
learn that.
Mrs Margaret Deland. the authoress, is
enormously successful with spring bulbs
which are cultivated in large numbers in
her own home and sold as Towering
plants to fashionable folks. at fancy
prices, for charity. She guards her gar
den secrets closely. although I have
suspicion that uneeasing care mas much
TO do with her success. OF course. she
has mastered the technical part OF flower
growing. but such success as hers is not
attained without struggle Surely what
one woman can do another can initiate.
BETTY BRADEEN.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-18
TRANSFER PATTERNS.

upon receipt Of this pattern. ordered on coupon
below. place he rough or glazed side Of the pattern
down on material 10 be stamped. tEen press hot
hat-irOn on Inc back smooth Ede Of the pattern.
Be careful not TO let pattern slipl
The Washington herald., 1910-03-18
Naval Orders.

The following orders have been issued:
Capt. c. F. FOX, detached command Lancaster.
navy yard. Philadelphia; 10 home and wait
orders
Commander ]. Il. OLIVER. detached command
Albany; 20 Naval War College Newport, r. L.
Ensign r. C. NEEDHAM, to Naval Academy,
Annapolis.
Ensign A. ". FITCH. detached Montgomery; to
Franklin. navy yard, Norfolk, connection crew
Delaware. and duty on board when PLACED in
commission.
Passed Assistant Surg P g ROssITER. de-
tsched naval station, Tutuila, Samoa; TO hons
and wait orders.
Assistant Surg. G. f. COTTLE. detached Naval
Hospital. Naval Academy, Annapolis; to naval
station, Tutuila, Samoa.
The U. g. s. Nina has been declared lost from
March Is and her name stricken from the navy list
Marine Corps Orders.
First Lieut.. W. Z. PARKER. preparatory orde-s
to command the marine detachment OF the New
York.
Capt R. B. SULLIVAN. appointed member TEN
porarfly Ct the general courtmsrtial In session at
navy yard, Puget Sound. Wash.
First Lieut. A. z. RANDALL. detached marine
barracks navy yard Mare Island, Cal. to duty
as assistant to recruiting officer, San Francisco.
First Lieut.. W. NJ. SMALL, detached marine bar
racks navy yard Mare Island. Cal. 20 marine
barracks navy yard. Washington. for treatment
Naval Medical School Hospital
First IAeut W. E. PARKER, detached marins baT-
racks, naval station. Newport, r. l., on April
l. to command marine dstachmsnt Of New York.
First Lieut. F. B. GARRETT. detached marine
barracks. nary yard, New YORK, to marine bar
racks. naval station. Newport. R. L.; also ap-
pointed an acting assistant ausrtermastT foT
duty as post auarterrlaster at Newport.
Col GEORGE RICHARDS, Paymaster, appointed
president marine retiring board TO convene at
marine barracks, Washington, March Is.
Mai ]. r. RUSSELL, appointed member Of ma
Tine retiring board to convene a. marine bar
racks, Washington, March S
Mai Z. II FULLER appointed member q ma.
rine retiring board TO convene At marine bar
racks, Washington. March l2
Cart r r. WALLACE. Jr., appointed Judge adj
vocats Of general couFt-martial In sssSt0 at navy
yard, New York, vice First Lieut.. F. B. Garrett
detached
Capt E 7. FRYER, detached marine barracks.
Naval Academy, on April ] to Command ma
rfne detachment the Louisiana.
First Lieut. R. L. DENIG, appointed post guar
ternaste- at marine barracks. Naval Academy,
from April l.
First Lieut.. F. A. GARDENER, appointed re-
corder Of marine retiring board 10 ociYene at
marine barracks, Washington. March y.
First Lieut. B. s BERRY, ordered to report 70
ecsamaadaut navy yard WssAhgtou.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-18

shapes with puffs. plaits. gathers. sIashes.
and shocking.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-18
DuouESNE

Soldier. Hunter. Author. WIN Repeat His Lecture,
with Moving Pictures Of the
WONDERLAND OF R0OSEVELTS HUNT.
Tickets S. 75c Soc &c st T. Arthur Smith s. l4ll 81.
CAPT. Duquesne threw entirely new light on
moral and social conditions in Africa.-Ths Tines
The Washington herald., 1910-03-18
4 81 POI %

Daily Matinee. 8 cents. Ewes. &c. Soc. and sc.
PETER Bon Monkey but Made
No Other Living Being Like Him since the World
Began. James Young & Co. Adelaide Poster
Girls, and Johnny ]. Hughes Arlington -Four.
Flanagan 4 Edwards. Emma Partridge Visecchi
Bros Digging the Panama Canal" Vitagraph.
Next Wesk-Nalerie BeTgere & Co IN The Lion
Tanner" Williams & Van Alstyne. Popular Song
Writers. Rex Comedy Circus. &c. Buy seats to-day.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-18

There IS much colored embroidery seen
On the new neckweaz.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-18

Such a variety, too. Choice of
plain taffeta, in the new shades
of dead rose, gray, brown, also
black and navy; checks and
stripes, in black. green, and
blue. combined with white; satin
foulards and the new glace tai
feta.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-18

The majority of these silk
frocks have yokes of lace or en-
broidered soutache, with crushed
girdles or plain belts at waist ;
skirts are in accordion-pleated,
plain-pleated, or tunic style.
Choice of long sleeves or three
quarter length.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-18

The pictures displayed we're or a high order.-StRr
Hunts with hippos. lions tigers and other animals
we're realistically sh0Wn.-WashingtOn Herald.
Pleased large audience with vivid pictures illus
tratipg the savage life OF the African Iungle-PosL
COLUMBIA NEXT SUNDAY, SIS.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-18

Silk already made be secured such
low price best kind
offered
The Washington herald., 1910-03-18

Every frock is carefully made,
and it's a question as TO what is
most becoming to you as to what
style to purchase.
second noor-suits and Dresses
The Virginia enterprise., 1910-02-25
Back from Texas.

Martin Nelson, Mr.. and Mrs. Nels
Anderson, c. W. Lundstrom, Peter
Dahljn aud Alex Golstrona return
ed Saturday evening from their
Texas trip, where they had been to
look after lond Investments.
The party visited Dayton, Calves
ton, Houston and other points, and
were we'll pleased with conditions
and prospects of the Lone Star state.
At the time of their visit the Tex
ans we're commencing to garner
the strawberry crop, and the sudden
change to the snow clad hills of the
Mesaba was a transition calculated
to cast a chill over the ardor of their
return, but we doubt if one can
make more "raha" in Texas than on
the Mesaba, the richest section of
these United States.
The Virginia enterprise., 1910-02-25
Still Lend for the Multitude.

While the settlement of northern
Minnesota has been phenomenal
during the past ten years there still
remains unclaimed government
lands for the multitude, St. Louis
county alone still having $4,000
acres of government lands within
lis boundaries.
A recent report from the land
commissioner gives the total area
of government lands in Minnesota
subject to entry as $4,000 acres, of
which 1,262,95 acres have been sur
veyed.
It takes time and hard work to
carve home in the wilderness, but
the man who pins his faith and puts
his energy into northern Minnesota
land with a view to building a home
and gaining a competence ia play.
ing a safer wager than the stock
market, every day in the year.
The Virginia enterprise., 1910-02-25
TlIree Are Ordaiae

# Rev. Herman +. Arens Of Detroit
and Lake Park, Rev. Ernest n. Da-
vies of Ortonville, Graceville and
Browns Valley, and Rev. Roland
Dodd of Two Harbors, Tower aud
Aurora, were on Sunday last elevat
ed to the priesthood of the Protest.
ant Episcopal church by Bishop 7.
u. Morrison of the diocese of Du-
luth, at Trinity pro-cathedral. Rev.
Albert CarsweIl of this city, examin-
ing chaplain of the diocese, present
ed the candidates and preached the
ordaining sermon. Bishop Morri-
son was assisted by Rev. E. Spencer
Murray of Grand Rapids, Rev. Ellis
worth B. Collier of West Duluth,
Rev. Albert r. Parker of Duluth
and Rev. William E. Hermann of
the West end. A large delegation
of visitors from the other churches
attended the services.
The Virginia enterprise., 1910-02-25
Hearing Herself Talk.

A dame from the north country
while in Duluth on Tuesday took
occasion to get her name in print
in connection with the refutal of a
story published in the Duluth Her.
aid on Monday under Virginia
date line, relative to the death of
Mrs. Erick Forest in her homestead
cabin several miles out from Cook,
in which the story is not only brand
ed as inaccurate but it's publication
is also accredited to the Virginia
papers.
: If the dame in question would
look into the matter she would fail
to find the misstatements claimed
in the article touching thereon in
the Enterprise. We are not above
error, but do dislike TO be placed in
the yellow journal class.
The Virginia enterprise., 1910-02-25

hereinafter called the grantees, their
successors and assigns, the authority
right and privilege to build equip, main
tain and operate motor railway lines,
with single or double tracks, together
with all necessary side tracks, turn
outs, switches, poles, wires, conduits
and appliances in connection Herewith,
In, over and along the streets and
avenues of the City of Virginia and the
County of St. Louis and State Of Min
nesota.
Provided that said grantees, their
successors and assigns, shall construct
and put in operation line Of rail-
way extending in, over and along Gen.
trail Avenue from Cedar Street to the
intersection with Chestnut street, to-
gether with such side-tracks, turn-outs
and switches as is deemed necessary
upon said avenue, then a single line OF
track without side tracks or turn-outs.
upon Chestnut Street from Central
Avenue to Railway Avenue.
Provided, However, that after five
years the City Council reserves the
right to designate what street. streets
or avenues shall be used by said
grantees, their successors and assigns,
other than those then in use.
Provided, that said grantees, their
successors Or assigns, may use any
and all roads or roadways not designat-
ed as streets or avenues in the City.
Provided that where said grantees,
tneir successors or assigns. shall use
for railway purposes only, any such
road or roadways, that said grantees.
their successors or assigns. shall build
only on one side of the roadway and
not within twenty (20) feet of the CEN
ter of said roadway.
The City council may at any time,
by notice in writing to said motor
railway company, demand the con-
struction Of any new lines within the
City limits upon any street or streets
in use as public highways, and in rea-
sonably good condition for the con-
structton, maintenance and operation
Of a motor railway line; and said rail-
way company shall thereupon be oblt-
gated within twelve months after re-
ceipt of said notice to construct and
have in operation the line SO demanded,
provided, that such shall be fully and
particularly designated terminous and
route. that terminous shall be in con-
nection with line Of railway Of said
company already built, and that along
the proposed route there shall be actual
bona-fide residents, at the time of said
notice. and on an average for each half
mile Of the line so demanded. q popu-
lation within quarter of q mile on
both sides of said proposed line, and
not within one-eighth Of mile Of
The Virginia enterprise., 1910-02-25
We'll Take His Word for It.

An editor who presuma bly, Knows
whereof he speaks advises his male
readers against picking up hairpins
and back-combs they may find on
the street to take home to their
wives. He says they are as danger
Gus in ones pocket as poison in the
hands of child; if the hairpins are
of pure gold and the back.comb of
turquoise set with rubles, pass 'em
up like you would a pair of deuces
in Jackpot. A man may be able
to explain the cause of the spots on
the sun or tell why the chicken
crossed the street, but he can never
give satisfactory explanation of
the presence of a hairpin or back
comb in his pocket-never
The Virginia enterprise., 1910-02-25
Reid's Contest.

The vote in Reid's Contest, as
counted by the Judges this morn
~k f>1l
The Virginia enterprise., 1910-02-25
Notice..
Office of CITY Clerk

Office of City Clerk,
Virginia, Minn., February q, 1910.
Notice is hereby given that the city of
Virginia, st. Louis County, Minnesota, will
receive proposals to be filed with the city
clerk of said city in his Office in the City
Hall in said city, on the 18th day of
March, 1910, before three o'clock p. m. for a
franchise granting by ordinance substan-
TALLY the privileges and rights upon the
terms and conditions in the form of Ordin-
ance hereinafter set forth; that said fran
chise will be granted to such parties as
will contribute to The city the greatest
amount of money for and give the best
service in the exercise of the same; said
proposals will be opened bv the city clerk
in the presence of the city council at the
next regular meeting held after said
March 18th, 1910
AN ORDINANCE GRANTING TO
The Virginia enterprise., 1910-02-25
Heads Duluth.Mexicao Land Co.

At a meeting of stockholders of
the Duluth Mexican Land Co. at Du.
luth on Wednesday F. B. Rossom of
this city was elected president of
the corporation, to fill the vacancy
caused by the resignation of c. S.
Carpenter, who will continue as
member of the board of directors.
The company owns large tract
of land in the state of Sonora, Mexi-
CO, and aside from fruit and vege-
table farming engages in the rails
ing OF live stock on an extensive
scale.
Mr.. Rossom recently disposed of
his insurance and real estate busi-
ness in this city and arranges to
move to Duluth the coming spring,
conducting his varied mining and
realty interests from that point.
The Virginia enterprise., 1910-02-25

grantees. their successors and assigns,
to construct and extend their lines of
railway so as to connect the City OF
Virginia with the City of Eveleth. the
said City Of Virginia hereby agrees
that it will not at any time in the said
period of twenty-five years. do or per-
nit to be done on its part. anything
which will interfere with or deprive
the said grantees. their successors and
assigns. Of their right Of operating and
owning said lines Of railway within
the City Of Virginia, SO as to make q
connecting Qine with the City Of Eve
leth. or with the other cities Or vii
lagos with which the said grantees.
their successors and assigns may at
any time connect the said City Of vir-
gtnia by such lines, or 30 that the said
lines in the said City Of Virginia may
not be owned and operated by the said
grantees. their SUCCESSORS and assigns,
the same are 80 constructed.
Section II. The said City: Of Virgin
10. shall not be liable to the said
grantee their successors and assigns.
for any injury or damage which may
be sustained by the, breakage Of any,
gas. Or water pipes OF. any, delay which
may be, occasioned by. the construction
Of any sewer. the laying Of water. or
gas, pipes or other city appliances, or
repairing of said Or other
improvements or the repairing. Of any
streets or avenues, or for delays caused
by, fire department or for any other
delay, and In case at any
time + shall become necessary for the,
city Of Virginia in the construction and
Of any Of tts pipes. or wires
70 enter upon any portion Of the
streets occupied BY the tracks or rails
Of the said grantees. their SUCCESSORS
OF assigns they shall 70 far .as, poe-
Dible. operAte their Syst4m 70 as NOT
to cause the city ineonvoni0iae6 81 The
The Virginia enterprise., 1910-02-25

tue SAID city IS actually engaged IN
extinguishing fires.
The said grantees, their successors
and assigns, shall repair any and all
damage done to the streets, avenues,
pavements, curbs, sidewalks, crossings,
cutters and other public property
caused by the construction and oper-
alton of said railway lines, and shall
save and keep harmless the said City
OF Virginia, from any and all damages
done by virtue Of the exercise Of the
rights and privileges herein granted;
and In case the said grantees. their
successors and assigns, shall fail and
refuse so to do, then the city may
make such repairs at the cost Of the
said grantees, their successors and as
signs.
The said grantees, their SUCCESSORS
and assigns, shall not deposit any
snow, which may be removed by them
from their tracks. along any street,
avenue or alley Of the City Of Vir-
ginia, so as to impede or interfere with
the use of the same by the public in
driving along or across any Of said
streets, avenues or alleys. or 80 Al to
interfere with the use Of any Cross
walks by pedestrians; and the said
grantees, their successors and assigns,
shall be required, if necessary, to re.
move the snow. which shall be re-
moved by them from any Of their
tracks. upon any public street or ave-
nue. in said city and entirely of from
and deposit the same at some place
or places other than upon any street.
avenue Or alley in said city.
II any of the tracks Of. said railway
shall be laid upon any street - or
streets in the City Of Virginia which
have heretofore been paved. then ana
in that case such tracks shall be laid
so as to do as little damage a. pos
sible to such paving, and the said
The Virginia enterprise., 1910-02-25
I Strictly ltak.vRfe.

aThe Faithful Old " Wooden Shoe
route. sometimes referred to as the
Great Northern, made another chit"
with some eight or ten hundred
patrone at Coleraine on Sunday eve.
ming. The special which LETT here
at $50 Sunday morning with a pas
senger fist Of full Eve hundred
which list was augmented by an
additional five hundred from Buhl.
Chisholm, Hibbing, Nashwauk and
intervening points, arrived at Cole
raine in time for luncheon, and dur
ing the afternoon the engine stood
idly in fhe Coleraine yards await
ing the hour of departure, eched-
uled for 7:30 p. m. But at shortly
after 700 O'Clock the crew discover
ed that the engine had acquired the
Coleraine habit and gone dry on
Sunday, and were compelled to
hitch the animal on behind an out
going train and be pulled to Grand
Rapids, where was found the near
est water tank, to fill up, returning
under her own steam at 1886. In the
meantime the crowd surged the
spacious waiting room furnished
by YIN Hill at the Coleraine depot
and walked miles and miles up and
down the platform aud even swore
inwardly and outwardly in vain
attempt to keep warm. The "faith.
full old Wooden Shoe route" is all
right-to get the nickels, the dimes
and the dollars, and as a shining
exemplihcation of the public be
damned" policy stands without ar
equal.
The Virginia enterprise., 1910-02-25

THEIR SUCCESSORS AND ASSIGNS
THE RIGHT TO MAINTAIN AND
OPERATE MOTOR RAILWAY LINES,
TOGETHER WITH ALL TURN-OUTS
SIDE TRACKS, POLES, WIRES
AND OTHER NECESSARY APPLI-
ANCES IN CONNECTION THERE
WITH, IN AND OVER THE STREETS
AND AVENUES OF THE CITY OF
VIRGINIA, IN THE COUNTY OF ST.
LOUIS AND STATE OF MINNESOTA,
The City Council of the City Of Vir-
yinia do ordain as follows:
Section 1-There is hereby granted to
The Virginia enterprise., 1910-02-25
Opeas New Menomioee Rance Mice.

OpeoS New Men0mjnee RANGE Miae.
The Groveland Mining Company,
which has been doing much explor-
atory work on the Menominee, in
stalls machinery and will at once
commence development work on a
new mine near Randville.
The land under control of the
Groveland company comprises a
portion of the Breitung estate. 9th
er tracts in the Randville district
are also undergoing exploration
and it is anticipated much activity
in the district will result.
To the south and west of this dis
trict John T: Jones has consider
BILE tract under option and work on
same is reported to show favorably.
The Virginia enterprise., 1910-02-25
NorweQiaa N. f. Church.

Sunday School at 9:45 a. m. Preach.
ing service at HOO a. N. On Sun.
day evening at 7:45 Rev. Gramness
will preach. Come and hear him,
The weekly prayer meeting on Wed
nesday evening at o'cloch. All are
welcome. O. RoHRsrAFF, Pastor,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-24
DiarrhOea

1. wAKEFIELD's BLAcKBE r r y
BAI,SAM has been used in millions of
cases OF Diarrhoes, Dysentery, Cholera
Morbus and Cholera Infantum In the past
81 years without q single failure TO cure
where the simple directions were fol-
lowed.
3 WAKEFIELD's LAcK B r r n Y
BALsAM is the one well-known diar-
rhoea mixture that does not depend upon
dangerous and habit forming drugs,
8. wAREFIELD's LAcKBE r Y
BALSAM Is the one diarrhosa mixture
that does not constpatS the bowels. II
leaves them in their regular state
T. wAKEFIELD's LAcKBER Y
BALSAM Is delicious TO the taste and
can be used with safety for people OF all
ages. Children love IT,
:. WAKEFIELD'S LA OK B E n r 7
BALSAM Is recommended by Doctors and
nurses. Every careful mother keeps .
supply In the house for sudden calls"
eke or bottles for q. Everywhere