davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-11-04

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Nos b - Mn hsltDs
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kss. y. H. torsvsh wsu I'D sss-
ssass sf the k.psscepsl ekssch Son
dap usernsag Nov e1h-
For ss.e-A.ms~a new 35 ksa-
,a9soa assossst.e rsas Isqssw =
Ne~s -Chsmp'sa ofkes A3d
Tssssts for sale. t~o s.sss. esfh<s
ss News-Chasspiaa ofkoe or By nassi.
osse cent each
WAxTEB-Job on rsa..h for Wines.
lsespss,eneed. bot vslliaG 10 lesss
ssd wsilsaG - work aSser lsssu.
inassre Gsanisoa kews-Chasnpsos
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lssesrs casss STORE.
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t~rkey and dscA shex II Lokdsll1s
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the eosssy
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dsea . shss, boys s~iss. sssa's ssua-
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SAnPllNERS.
fos sALE-&As1e hesssAulA 1us-
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Asd-sVss~G, ksssoss, asaasuuA
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ese~se ticks>s 500 SOs - siah
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hso., 0uonissa.
VISA ~ pspsas - Cp-4s-0uAs
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Nm. J. D. Jsuusuas.
ssessA hil6sssy sAOss. Up0
hs's II. isG
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-11-04

Spscssl los priesd ssle % oAl-
dseas shass, boys s~iss. usss's ssus-
ssss sad Assce unA~osas. -
yssds salkGl.ss &c yssd.
SAnPslNERS
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-11-04

Thsse viii hs . sssasy sAesA 9
otis neose's 90 OAie osssk, 6asAoI
the 18th h,ossiag shs~s y,
o 'clach.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-11-04

" A. keslor ssll hold Q -
s~stry and dscA shes u IekdslIs
ssess " Psrisa On Nossmhsr snA.
oshes sssAey shsoss sse hsllsd skosa
the cosssy.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-11-04

sseuse ticas>s 300 SOs - siauh
eassel nesvsa ~ 80 sap0ns
nseAag NOs. Z = - wsu1asa -
les1aaa Aa1ls, ssAss ~ ssepisss =
y, huesss CAssuA. Ths - q
ssssysAieG siA - iSssisAsA.
risks1s = 90.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-11-04
ws>GM a GUESS OAvueA

oosetsA NsysIty IN ose,vslsa opsssu
UjeA ~ 80 Wavo0.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-11-04

ksllaG HAssss SsaasnS Psrsy saA
Cosorst eoaApssy u hssoUse hsil,
Nov. ~. Reserved seats ~ Wess-
bsvaers c,ass Store.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-11-04

- sAiPs Oysasss. Tks,s -
Me- Yssa Oosssa, IvsuA svesy -
fpo0 ~ Atlaasic eaesG. Tksv -
6ss, = yos kssw Il yos ksvs s.ss
sssA - eAip Oysasss. 0s,ssa.
Hsn.. 0uo>inou.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-11-04

Fcs SALE-A Nood piano. chssp
tor cob. Fog psssicslass sddvsss
Ala Mas. A. j. youNsox.
Ohio Gay. Cole
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-11-04

y \ reg sssi tsks . hasasS
ps.A9 q p~psh - hsAjo. 1890
las sssA Sssssr l6sf
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-11-04

Kas sss.x-b~G0 - hasssA
k.s~.s II 80
nss. Axsss EksoKKs. 6snaoa.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-11-04

wASIEB-Joe ea saa.sh for Wines.
lssspss'eaeed. bss wsiilal 10 Iesss
ssd wstlsaG - wosk aSssr ! hsasn-
lnqssre Gsaaisos Eews-Champsoa.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-11-04

H.ss ts a sAsR - h~sss1
Rock CsxsAsssss ts sns = 4x.@
xA.S ". A Akkss,&, P0taA. C<sss.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-11-04

Tssssts fos sale. t~e sszss. esthrs
ss News-ChamPIsa ofkee or By mssl.
osSe cent escL
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-11-04

kss. y. L.. tor~vsh wsl I'D sss-
s.ass ss the k.ps~cosssl ekssch Som
dos uSarnsag Nav 6xh.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-11-04

Our saPply Of Holiday posssls
have arrived We invlte vos ~
call and So them.
ll-52 GAyvTTs Bsos.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-11-04

/ For Asmsss sew 30 kso-
,a9soa assosast.e rsas Isqssss =
Ne~s -Chs.p.sa ofhes t3d
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-11-04

Tsraey shas = k.sDssscef . Sss
dns. Aos. s. = - 9 chSak-
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1910-08-19
SOCIETY PLYING THE NEEDLE
Most Feminine Of Implements Comes
Into Fashion Again Chiefly
az "Rest Cure"

Those who are quick to observe
changes in the moods and tastes of
society will tell you," says a writer
in the Lady's Pretoria, that the doing
OF fine needlework is growing into
great favor with even the most FASH
ionable OF our mondaines, whose own
fingers are producing work that is
fully equal to the best specimens of
their much lauded and perhaps over
lauded grandmothers.
"A lady who has had the honor to
be the instructress of royalty in this
craft says that hundreds come to her
for counsel where tens came but q
few years ago. The cause of this
reversion to the pursuits OF a more
placid age is not difficult to discover,
Such an occupation becomes virtually
a rest cure in this epoch of rush
and motor cars. and that is why many
OF those who have been the most in
defatigable seekers after novelty and
excitement are now among the most
industrious Penelopes Of society.
"The rhythmic movement that &C.
companies the plying of the needle is
peculiarly soothing to the nerves, and
produces much the same effect as the
prayers of the Orientals, with their
swaying to and fro and their ap-
parently vain repetitions. It is a mis-
take to suppose that needle work is
injurious to the eyesight. Old needle
women rarely wear glasses"
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1910-08-19
The Hat and ROYALTY.

INV ssAe ~"0 0Vy0tys
The hat plays a considerable part
in civilization as a sign and symbol.
quite apart from its purpose as a shell
ter against the weather. In the
Mother of Parliaments, the etiquette
regarding it is 30 elaborate that new
members frequently find themselves
involved in difficulties. There are
two peers who to this day possess tho
right of remaining covered IL the pres
ence of. royalty, If they care to exer-
else it. And the king always puts on
his field marshal's hat before he reads
the speech to the assembled lords and
commons.-London Chronicle.
More About the North Pole.
while partisans are disputing -
to who reached it first and while 9th
ers refuse to believe that anyone &C.
complished the feat, the north pole
has engaged the attention of the e.
plorer Nansen in another way" says
Figaro. HE has been putting the I'M
fishing touches to his book, Nord I
Taageheimen'-'The Northern Mist
lands-and the work will soon be
made public. Professor Nansen, in
this book reviews the work of all arc
tic explorers and the geographical and
chronological data furnished by them
mp to the end Of the sixteenth cen.
tnry." .....s * s.. al. 60 =
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1910-08-19
CARVED OUT HIGH POSITION
Wonderful Rise Of Sir Ernest casseI
From obseurity to Companion
Of Monarchs.

Sir Ernest Cassel, one OF King Ed
career full of romance. the romance
of the self-made man. 1t seems like
a fairy tale that the unknown lad of
the '70s should now be the friend and
counsellor of the king of England and
the German emperor.
six men who move in the mysterious
background Of the government of Eng
land, says the Gent]ewoman. He has
been the builder of his own fortune.
Money has grown under his hands,
and banks and railways have made
his vast riches.
One of the most dramatic moments
in his career was a Boer war Incl
dent The British government stood
in need of big sum at short notice.
It was obtained by Sir Ernest in three
hours. Luck seems not to attend him
on the turf, although he once won the
Two Thousand.
Much has been written on Brook
house, his Park Lane residence, but
there has been scant mention of the
Turkish baths which occupy part Of
the ground floor, nor of the marvellous
range of kitchens. There are six of
these, with marble floors and walls,
and they include pastry kitchens, grill
ing, roasting and boiling kitchens, a
vegetable kitchen and a room for fruit
and flowers.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1910-08-19
MEN AS FASHIONS SLAVES
Indignant Damsei Arises to Defend
Her Sex, Using Some Feminine
Arguments.

women slaves of fashion! Don't
talk to mel" she exclaimed animated
ly, while she stood in front of the
glass trying to put on straight
the huge rolling fower-and-feather
trimmed hat that had just come from
the hands of fashionable milliner.
III you'd just stop to think you'd
know that men are the real slaves.
and not We women at all. Slaves of
fashion indeed! Why, just to prove
that we are not slaves to fashion,
but that fashions are slaves to us, no
tice how the fashions in women's hats
change every season. Do mems hats?
No, you bet they don't. Men slavishly
follow the same fashions year after
year. In the same summer, when the
light Is strong all over and the sun
hot, women wear great big hats as a
protection. Do the men? No. They
wear small stiff sailors that are no
protection at all, simply because they
nave always done so. A few college
youths and Others who are a bit pro-
gressive, get Panamas with brims
trifle wider than those of the sailors.
But as rule all the men stick to the
old time sailors. Women some sea-
sons grow tired Of the big hats and
they show their freedom from slavery
by turning around and wearing little
bits OF hats perched upon their heads.
Don't talk to me about women being
slaves OF fashion. That's all l have to
say"
With a final pat the great heavy
hat was ready for its street appear
ance, and with a parting sniff the
girl turned away. Women slaves!
HUH"
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1910-08-19
JUSTICE HAD LONG MEMORY
The Late David Brewer Said to Have
Recalled Tragic Incident of 5,
Thirty-Five Years Ago. s..

Many years ago the late Justice
Brewer of the Supreme court was .
county Judge in frontier Kansas
travelling one day in a stage coach.
ne met a young man who, accom-
panied by his wife and red-headed
two-year-old boy, was just moving into
the state. The Judge became &C
quainted with the father and mother
and insisted-for the austere Judge of
later years was in those days q mighty
good politician-that that boy was q
fine chap, who would surely make his
mark in the world The proud parents
beamed appreciation, and the Judge
reached for the infant and took him
on his lap. Instantly there was in
surrection. The prodigy did not pro-
pose to be jollied by an old chap out
looking for votes. He kicked the
judge viciously. and finally, reaching
out a very determined little paw,
scratched of three burrows of skin,
and there was. great concern and a
very small trifle of real bloodshed. =.
Thirty-odd years passed, and one
night at White House reception
Judge Brewer walked up to a young
man and asked:
Pardon me, but am Justice Brew
er. May l ask your name?"
Il am Representative Victor Muir
dock Of your own state of Kansas,
and am very glad to meet you. sir"
replied the young man.
WELL" said the judge, Il was sure
you were the one. You're the red
headed brat that scratched all the
skin of my face in the stage coach
near Wichita about thirty-fve years
ago. Young man, you're in contempt
OF court, and if you ever get before
me in due judicial form I'll make you
smart for it. Why, I'm strongly
minded to take you and spank you for
1t right now. You look to me Just
about big enough to begin to be
spanked"
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1910-08-19
Enqland's VILLAGE Theater.

The village of Aldbourae. England,
though it is seven miles from q rail-
way station. has theater of it's own.
which was opened recently with a per-
Torrance of three-act cottage drama,
THE Village Wedding" Charles Nc
Evoy, the dramatist. who lives at AID
bourne. has transformed barn in his
grounds into "The Aldbourne Village
Theater," complete in every essential,
even in the matter of an emergency
exit, provided by the large double
doors. The play, which is by Mr.. Nc
Evoy, was acted by company of vii
layers, who spoke in the true Wilt
shire dialect. and gave the piece an
air of convincing realism Lord How
ard de Walden, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard
Shaw, Granville Barker and William
Archer were among those who wit
messed the inauguration of the new
theater
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1910-08-19
Watch Crystals Of celIuIoid,

Celluloid watch crystals have ap-
peared and are guaranteed not to break
like those of glass. The celluloid crys-
tails are not favored by dealers in the
higher grades Of watches, but are
placed on cheap timepieces.
OF late the German manufacturers
have been employing these crystals.
They cost a little more than glass, but
are liked because of their durability
Scientific American. <-..,''
Prize for Collectors. -
There was recently sold at auc.
don In Berlin the celebrated Lana col.
lection of antiquities and art ob1ects
Probably the most valuable of the
relics was bumper of hammered tin
which brought the top price at the
sale. something more than s.. 900
This piece has beeen known BY con-
noaseurs the world over, as the "Bre..
Ian tin bumper" because it ia sun.
posed to have been made in that cttv
It dates from about the year 1900. ana
u octagonal In shape. its sides having
scenes from the lives of evangelist.
and other religious figures. It IL az.
q the finest specimsns q hammared
install extant --Harpsr,s weekly.
= ar gEE
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1910-08-19
Progress of LANGUAGES,

The progress of languages spoken
by different nations is said to be az
follows: English, which at the COM
mencement OF the last century was
spoken by only 20,O00,000 of people, is
now spoken by 100,000,O0O Russian is
now spoken by 60,O00.oO0. against 3d.
OO0,00O at the same period. In 1901
German was spoken by only 35,00O,-
900 people; to-day over 100000 talk
in the same language that William
the emperor does. Spanish is now
used by 100000 of people, against
30,000,000 in 1900; Italian by 32.000.-
900, instead of 100000; Portuguese
by 100000 instead of 100000. In
the case of French the increase has
been from 100000 to 46,000.000. or
36 per cent.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1910-08-19
Playing for Safety,

why don't you move up the aisle ?"
roared the incensed conductor on the
Cedar line. Eyes, l mean you! There's
lots of vacant room between you and
the lady"
The little man with the sandy mus
tache unsteadily shook his head
"All the room tha'ss there will shtay
there" he called back rather thickly.
Il know when I'm well off, besh your
life"
"Nothing's going to hurt you." cried
the conductor.
"Nothing's going to hurt me-" the
little man repeated. "Whash you call
those four hatpins?" And he pointed
with an unsteady finger at the wom-
ans hat
OF course there were only two pins,
but they were long enough to scare a
much Drawer man.-Cleveland Plain
Dealer
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1910-08-19
] THE | / c < EN- { Of ouTH !
New York Judge Tells How, When .
! q Boy. He Wanted Whitslaw +
Reds Job.

It isn't often that a man will tell q
story the point of which is barbed IL
his own flesh. But Judg: William
Hornblow Is responsible foH1p1s yarr
OF his youth. He even declared that
he profited by the experience, for he
has been less chesty ever since. Il.
had determined to enter the profes.
sion of journalism" said he, according
to the New York correspondent of the
Cincinnati Times-Star, "and l could
hardly wait to say good-by to the
members of my graduating class be-
fore hurrying to New York. The
morning arrived sent down for all
the papers and spent the day in my
hotel room, reading them over thor.
oughly. I wanted to decide, you see,
which one should favor with my
services. Finally l decided on the
Tribune, then edited by Whitelaw
Reid, who is now it's principal owner.
That night l dressed in my best and
strolled down to the editorial rooms.
1T isn't always easy to get in to
see city editor, but it may be that
my swelling chest impressed the door
boy. l was ushered in and sat down
to tell the autocrat what desired. He
smiled upon me-a smile, as I later
became aware, full of guile and
venom. He said that he had no place
vacant on his staff Encouraged by
that fatal grin, gave him a more
thorough insight into my capacity,
and finally suggested that as the
Tribune could not afford to miss such
a chance, he might make a place for
me. That is said he, discharge
some one to. make room for your
modestly admitted that. translated
into cruel words, that Is what l
meant But you wouldn't want to be
a reporter said he. You would pre-
fer to write our editorials, no doubt?'
A vision Of the glory that awaited me
made my head swim. But l kept q
cold and unmoved countenance az I
assured him that he was correct.
You'll have to give me a week or so
to make the arrangements said he,
turning the deceitful brilliance of his
smile upon me. You see, before hire
you l shall fire Whitelaw Reid"
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1910-08-19
HAD Z I Fun WITH HIS CRITICS
Chief Moore Of the Weather Bureau
Joined In Abuse That Was Being
Heaped Upon Him.

On one occasion Prof. Willis Luther
Moore, head of the United States
weather bureau, travelled from Wash
1nston to New York in q smoking
compartment with three men who,
when he encountered them, were
Dus1ly engaged In roasting the very
bureau of which Moore was the chief.
Why, that fellow Moore" said one
OF the strangers. Ought to be run out
OF the government service. He al
ways predicts. but he's generally
wrong"
Hes a dub. like all the rest of
those fellows" said the second, ap-
parently indicating with a sweep Of
his hand the whole government serv-
ice.
Look what he did last Inauguration
day." chfmed in the third. Said it
would be clear, and we had enough
snow to tie up every railroad system
In the country"
moore, who has q sense of humor,
got Into the roasting bee at this mo-
ment.
"Rotten!" he sal demphatically. I'D
like to meet that fellow and tell him
what really think of him."
But he's got the farmers bluffed,"
conceded the second speaker.
And so the abuse was heaped on
the professor for more than a hum
dred miles. Moore himself helping in
the TRADE. Before it was over, the
weather bureau and all connected
with 1t had been put In the pan and
roasted to rich dark brown.
When the party left the train,
Moore called taxicab, and so did the
other three. Just as the professor
stepped into his vehicle and left his
companions standing on the sidewalk.
he handed them his card. on which
was engraved:
willis L. Moore, Chief of the
Weather Bureau. U. S. A."-Popular
Magazine.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1910-08-19
Is Good Speechmaker


The speech in which Mrs. Frances
Squire Potter responded to the at
Jacks OF DR.. Emil Reich in London on
American women Is said to have been
the best speech of its kind ever made.
She made the speech at the American
embassy in London in the presence Of
Mrs. Whitelaw Reid, the only other
speaker being the suffragist, Mrs.
Henry Fawcett. She was formerly pro-
lessor of English in the University of
Minnesota and relinquished it to be-
come leader in the College EQUAL
Suffrage league. She is a member of
the committee on the international
scholarship for American women and
is interested in the bestowal of these
scholarships.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1910-08-19
Milk Delivery In South Africa.

Until quite recently the dairymen
Of Salisbury, South Africa, used the
native in preference to the usual cart
for deliv~.ing milk. The native wears
a canvas bottleholder. capable of car
rying 18 bottles with the minimum
risk Of breakage. This mode of milk
carrying was really forced upon the
dairymen by their losses in the early
days from horse sickness, and from
the inability of the raw native to
handle horses and mules, much less
drive the cart itself without capsizing.
The last year, however, has seen the
passing away Of this custom. milk now
being delivered in prosaic but bust
nesslike fashion by carts and by boys
on bicycles. In the latter case the
canvas bottle carriers are still worn.-
Wide World Magazine.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1910-08-19
Wild Animal Bounties In Oreoon

Wild Animal 6ounties In Oreaon.
Bobcats are common enough in
Jackson county, If the county court
records for the past month are a cri-
terion. In March the scalps of eighty
were presented to the county clerk to
secure the bounty of two dollars each.
Scalps Of other animals for whose
determination bountics are offered
were presented as follows: Coyotes, rs
at $3.50 each; one mountain lion at
SO; three painters at $40 each. and
one gray wolf at five dollars, making
the total cost of bounties for the month
$242.50. - Ashland Correspondence
Portland Oregonian.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1910-08-19
Blessed lllusions

Thank heaven that littlo illusion
is left to us, to enable US to be useful
and agreeable-that we don't know
exactly what our friends think of us
that the world is not made of look.
ing glass. to show US just the figure
we are making. and just what is going
on behind our backs! By the help Of
dear friendly illusion. We are able to
dream that we are charming-and our
faces wear q becoming air Of self.
possession; we are able to dream that
other men admire our talents-and
our benignity is undisturbed; we are
able to dream that we are doing much
good-and We do a little.-GeorEe
Eliot
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1910-08-19
Marriages in France.

1t II an interesting and noteworthy
fact that since the PRONUNCIATION of the
law OF June, 1907. the effect of which
Is to simplify the formalities which
are the necessary preliminaries to
marriage in France, there have been
more weddings in France than at any
period since the beginning Of the last
century, with the exception of the
years 1913 and 1872, in the former of
which men contracted unions to es-
cape being sent of to fight, while in
the latter many weddings took place
which had been delayed by the war
with Germany.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1910-08-19
Value Of Loves and Lives.

Most things in this world are CON-
parative. The fact that jury in
Brooklyn estimates the loss Of hus-
bands affections at $4,000 within a
few days after a jury in Bridgeport
estimated the loss of a 14-year-old
boys life at $500, shows how differ.
entity juries look at things. The ab-
sence of any Wall street arrange
ment by which the cash market value
OF loves and lives is quoted creates
hard nuts for courts and juries to
crack, and as a result the verdicta
are study in variety, problem in
diversity.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1910-08-19
Pennsylvania Elk Herd,

Former Congressman Alexander Bill
myer of Washingtonville, Montour
county, Pa, since the successful win.
tering over of his herd of elks, declares
that he now has the largest and finest
herd of elks anywhere in captivity.
He has 20 in all, headed by one of
the finest young bulls that ever stalked
a preserve. The young fellow has been
named Jumbo, in honor of the old one
that was made famous when he was
taken to Philadelphia during the Elks
convention:
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1910-08-19
Material for FIvino Maehines.

A novel material for flying ma
chimes and airships is a kind Of re-
inforced paper, and is claimed by the
German inventors, DR.. Wagner and
Herr Won Radinger, to be exception.
ally light and strong. It is made Of
paper, raw silk and other fabric bound
up with steel wire. The product 10
stated to be inexpensive. proof against
IRE and damp, and is expected to
prove serviceable for a variety of pur.
poses. A test of it is being made In
an airship now being built at Stettin.