davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1911-02-17
Sunday al First N. (. Church.

Morning-10:30, Sermon: "A Great
Mans Devotion"
Has, Sunday School.
Evening-6:30, Epworth League
Devotional meeting.
7:3O, Regular Service.
Good singing and special music
in all services.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1911-02-17
Comic. Of the Bible on Trains.

The Chicago, Burlington & Quincy
has placed copies Of tho Bible in the
libraries Of its best trains. In this re.
spect. according to officials Of tho
CHICAGO Bible society. the American
roads have followed the initiative
taken BY the Scotch railway com.
panies. Backing them up is the Gid
con society, an organization Of com
mercial travellers. which has promoted
the general and free circulation Of
Bibles In hotels throughout the United
States. So. i sz. go: 800
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1911-02-17
b Clean,

Cleanliness il the first law of
health, inside az we'll az outside.
Let HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea
or Tablets be your internal cleanser,
then your organs will be- pure and
clean, your health good, your sys-
tenn right. Start tonight.
Is. M.TREDWAY,
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1911-02-17
Alb. A,,rsc, ,ertz,an Currents.

AIPS AttFact F1eEtztah CuFFentS.
The Alps show such an extraor-
binary attraction for Hertzian wave
currents that Swiss military aero
paphists have been able to intercept
wireless messages from points 1000
niles away. while the interchange Of
messages within Switzerland IL unsst-
lstaetosy. !. 81. ...
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1911-02-17
Predict Mile viii Replace Business Street

It is predicted by residents of
Hibbing that Pine street, for years
one of the principal business thor.
oughtares of that city, will become
an open pit mine within the next
year or 80. It is said explorations
have proven 100000 tons of ore in
two forties underlying the Hibbing
and the eventual moving
of the city ie a foregone conclusion.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1911-02-17
For Slle..

Cedar fence posts. by Martin Mel.
con, Office Enterprise Block. -
The Washington herald., 1911-01-20
CARDINAL GIBBONS ADVICE.
@Be Not lceberEn, Be Charitable
and Make Others Happy

~Be Not lcebergn, Be Charitahye
and Make Others Happy
From the Philadelphia Evening rmea
Most Of Cardinal Gibbons sermons b,y.
something in them that appeals to the
man and the woman outside the church
as well as within its fold
Here is man who never taIks itF1v-
who always aims at something when he
breaches
Always. too. he says what he has tn
say in q manner calculated to bring an
Improvement in thought and conduct
BE not. my dears friends. beseech
you. icebergs. but be charitable and hap
py and do not chill those among whom
New Year sermon.
joy among Others he added.
Now. the prelate might have talked
along the same lines in a different man
ner.
His diction might have been a bit more
polished. and he might have embroidered
the sentences in a way that would have
pleased. rather than disturbed, the hu.
man icebergs to whom his words were
addressed. But the cardinal was seeking
results, and no doubt he procured them.
A human iceberg is a great obstacle in
the home, in the Office. and In the COM
munity
He chills the whole atmosphere and
makes every one else shake and shiver
So do not be an iceberg.
But, as Cardinal Gibbons sukxests,
let your hearts be glad and radiate 10Y
among others
The Washington herald., 1911-01-20
MORNING CHITCHAT.
r o too much"
overheard to-day. and It
II III suddenly a eptaph they


overheard those words on trolley car to-day and
would be II 1t
eptaph only failures and
many
.
might written much
a M
and of in time
which had might
something
wouldn't
yourself
Christmas Eve until midnight
pillow
Of
wil
tired hardly able
there in
spoiled this You wanted
a
benefit
o 90 much
another without giving
butha
that might have been their because-hey
Biting of
inclination
disease of this generation-especiaIy the
have the cearness innate
RUTH CAMERON
The Washington herald., 1911-01-20
ONE ON THE JUDGE.
From tho N~ Yort World.

=
Magistrate O'Connor was picking his
disgruntled way through the rain the
other day. He had hailed a street car
from the pavement. and. sheltered under
his umbrella, made for the rear platform,
when a four-ton furniture van whirled
on him. drawn by three briskly trotting
horses Magistrate O'Connor escaped de-
molition by a brisk sidewise leap. He
called a remonstrance to the driver. As
far as he could see, that parsonage had
his head thrust around the corner Of the
furniture van. while he called back in
teresting items to the magistrate. Mag
istrate O'Connor chased him in the street
car. caught him at blockaded corner,
and had him arrested. The driver ap-
peared before Magistrate O'Connor him.
self, when the latter had gotten into his
silk robe Of office.
said the still angry magistrate. but I
will let you of with a fine OF S. intend
this as a warning to all reckless drivers" :"
The driver looked at Magistrate OCon-
nor sullenly, and thrust his hand into
his pocket. He peeled OFF five ones and
started for the clerks desk to pay
Hold on there said Magistrate
O'Connor. gathering up a bunch Of his
silk gown in nervous hands Haven't
you anything to say for yourself?''
Yes" said the driver. sourIy. '"They
ought to make you guys wear them
Mother Hubbards on the street, SOS a
feller could dodge yuh.''
The Washington herald., 1911-01-20
Shillalah.

From the London Chronicle.
The shillalah. which showed at Louth
that it had not entirely lost its old i'm
portance as a factor in deciding elections
is no raw limb Of tree. 1t is almost as
much a work of art as well-balanced
cricket bat. The old shillalahs were as
carefully looked after by their loving
owners as is a rife in the wilds. Cut
from the sturdiest of young blackthorns
and showing as little taper as an ebony
ruler. it was weighted with lead or iron a.
the end nearest the grip. so that it's center
of gravity was about four-fifths of the
way from the hitting end. When properly
seasoned by being kept in the neighbor-
hood Of the farm oven for a few months
it became a thing of supple steel. And
the proper pronunciation of the name OF
this fearsome weapon is the melodious
one of "shill-aily," with the accent on the
"ail"
The Washington herald., 1911-01-20
MENUS AND RECIPES.
RUTH CAMERON.
To-day's Menu.
EREAkFAST.

sfk EsEkkrssT:. Ms:"'
Fruit
cereal Sugar and Cream
frled Smeits Potato Cakes
MIX Biscuits Coffee
Fried Apples Baked Sweet Potatoes
Pop Overs Cocoa
DINNER.
Vermicelli Soup
Cod Timbales Cream Sane.
Aasheh POTATOES Lima Beans
Chocolate Fool
Coffee
Cod Timbales-From a pound and a
half Of raw cod remove skin and hone
and put twice through the food chopper.
Make a thick white sauce with three
large tablespoonfuls each of butter and
hour and a cupful and a half Of milk.
Season well with salt and pepper. add a
suspicion OF mace. ten drops of onion
juice. one tablespoonful Of lemon Juice.
the prepared 1sh. five well beaten eSss
and tablespoonful Of finely chopped
parsley. Turn into buttered moIds, stand
IN pan of hot water. cover and place
IN a moderately hot oven until firm In
the center when lightly pressed. Serve
with cream of allemande sauce
Chocolate FooHOne ounce Of honr
quarter of a pound of grated choc.
oiate. quarter Of pound of sugar. one
teaspoonful Of vanilla extract. one gill of
milk. and four eggs. Stir the flour. milk
sugar. and chocolate in a saucepan over
the fire until 1t boils. Set to cool. and
then stir in the yolks Of the eggs. Re-
place on the fire and stir until il thickens.
taking care that it does not boil or II will
curdle. Beat the whites Of the eggs stiff
iy. and fold into the mixture when 1t is
cool: Serve in dish with whipped cheam
piled on the top
The Washington herald., 1911-01-20
Granite of the South.

Prom tho Chicago Tribune
When one speaks of granite the mind
naturally reverts to Vermont 1t is diff
cult to associate granite with any section
Of North America outside New England.
yet it must now be acknowledged to the
credit Of the South that Georgia, North
Carolina. Maryland. and Virginia are pro-
ducing large quantities Of stone Of good
quality which insures the South a place
in the market at any rate
The annual output is now worth about
$.50O.0o0 and the Industry is growing. 1t
may be Of comparative interest to know
that New Englands output is about
s., ,0O0.o 900 worth of stone annually
The Washington herald., 1911-01-20
He Needed IL.

From the Youths Companion.
In the Yakima Valley. Washington
where the big apples are grown. and
bearing orchards sell at $1,000 on acre
rain is scarce. Irrigation is practiced
everywhere. But now and then during
the growing season light rain will fall
for few minutes. These rains are high
ly priced. for irrigating water is meas
ured closely. and served to each user in
proportion to his acreage
Last summer a fruit grower who owns
forty acres Of orchard was rejoicing in
one Of these precipitations Of moisture,
when one of his hired men entered the
rouse.
"why don't you stay in out Of the
rain?'' inquired the fruit grower.
"Oh. that's all right" replied the man.
"A little dew like that doesn't bother ne
a bit: / can work right along Just the
same"
That isn't the point!" exclaimed the
rancher. Next time it rains you come
into the house. I want that water on
the landr'
The Washington herald., 1911-01-20


The short. smart jacket is again comm
hto vogue and Is certainly extremel
tylish when combined with the new scar
alktng skirts in a costume.
The Jacket illustrated has 4 diagona
losing front and back in panel effect. ;
mall ornamental collar ending little be
ow the throat in front and band f
crrespond running around the jacket
lower edge.
These coats are made Of double facet
-loths. Of soft storm serge. diagonal. twee'
Ind broadcloth. the trimmings are usual
of wooilen material and not Of silk o
Tatin. although these latter win probabl
be used in early spring coats.
The pattern. No. 5.a23. Is cut in sizes 2
, ~ inches bust measure. Medium sig
"equires one and three-quarters yards
Inch material and seven-eighths of
ard Of 20 inch velvet to Trim.
The above pattern can be obtained r
ending ten cents to the Office Of III
3aper.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-20
BARGAINS WHICH MAKE DULL
SEASONIN SHOPS WORTH WHILE
By DOROTHY AVERY HOWARD.

tourists who are spending the bleal
season at the sunny Southern resorts,
where spring or summer seem eternal.
A feature of this early exhibit of mil
linery is the popular price idea, which
appeals to the woman of moderate
means or economical ideas.
Boys and young mems clothing Is
offered now at sacrifice prices by 4
big department store In F street. Suits
worth up to SO have been reduced to
S now. including single and double
breasted styles, in mixed, tan, or gray
materials. For S.75 there are suits in
mixed patterns Of gray or brown,
which have sold at $3.50. These are
all-wool fabrics. well tailored in the
seasons styles. Overcoat bargains may
be had at equally tempting reduc-
tions. all the fashionable materials
being shown.
Unique favors found in a high-clAss
confectionery shop located near Twelfth
and F streets are the cleverest imita-
tons Of a spool Of silk. in white and
light colnrs, filled with candy. which
sell at 10 cents apiece. Others, which
oiV SuiLAOie lOS ihSLs ioOh CAOS&ly llA0
real boxes Of matches. only they are
filled with candy instead. and cost the
same price.
Through the misfortunes of a high
which ended In bankruptcy recently.
the general public has an opportunity
now to purchase mems wearing ap-
parel at half price. All the stock
Of this firm Is now being sold by a
department store in Seventh street.
near X street. which bought 1t at
prices low enough to offer their pa
irons the benefit. Suits marked as
low as $50; such gloves as AdlW'S,
Fownes', and Dents makes now cut
to s. cents a pair; $50 neckWear at
80 cents; silk pajamas at 03. which
sold at IS and s.; these are only a
few Of the many good things to Be-
picked up during the sale now IN
progress.
New effects IN vases to hold short
stemmed flowers are shown by q
crockery and glassware establishment
IN Pennsylvania avenue. near Twelfth
street. These are Of pierced brass with
removable Innings Of glass in green or
crystal colors and are made In sew
eral different styles and shapes. which
sell from $50 up.
Ths new feeding aprons for sman
children. used In preference to the
old kind Of bib. are OF good quality
cross-barred Marseilles, bound with
linen tape and usually embroidered
with q design from nursery rhymes,
which please the little folk. The goods
already stamped may Be- bought for
- cents IN q little art needlework shop
IN Twelfth street. below F. as you 30
down to the Avenue The apron made
and embroidered oosts $1-A The new
materials are Of unusual quality and
WIN last through many trips to the
laundry.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-20
Painted While Asleep.

From the Bystapder
It is the craze Of the pretty ladies' of
the Tiersartenstrasse's plutocrat society
t., be painted while asleep. The Austrian
Countess Czivek started the bright idea
The well-known portraitist who had given
her an appointment for the sitting has
the vicious habit Of making you wait
Tired Of turning ever French novels in
an antechamber. the beautiful countess
fell asleep. At last the procrastinatng
artist turned up.
Entranced by the unexpected vision Of
sleeping beauty. he threw off a lightning
sketch and as the countess awoke held
it before her astonished eyes. The draw
ing was so dainty and seductive that the
delighted sitter insisted upon a complete
oil portrait painted while she simulated
sleep
The Washington herald., 1911-01-20

ffCan the Boston Transcript
Correspondents Of the New York Herald
have recently raised complaints to the
effect that clersymen in charge of New
York churches no longer make pastoral
calls and three Of the clerical gentle
men have been spurred to rejoinders that
seem conclusive. these being in substance.
that the calls would be made if it were
humanity possible to make them. 1t is
alleged that the i'll and the bereaved
have the first claim on a minister's ser
vices, a contention that few persons will
care to dispute. and that such are so
numerous that when their wants have
been met little leisure for other calls
remains. 1t is obvious that there are
many churches where this Is out Of the
question. In such a case. no man needs
hesitate to assert his physical limitations.
and remind unreasonable people that his
primary duty is to persons who need him
and who make their needs known.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-20
Stain EradicatoH.

lnky fruit or vegetable stains on fingers
are inexcusable as they can be easily
removed.
The quickest eradicator is a piece of
pumice stone kept on the washstand
Wet before using and rub steadily, but
not vigorously. as otherwise the skin
may suffer.
For stains under nails and in places
where punice stone will not reach, OK
alic acid is good. Get a solution from
your druggist, telling him for what ptIr-
pose you wish to use it, and have the
bottle plainly marked Poison"
The Washington herald., 1911-01-20
Tradition Bars Women.

From the Philadelphia Public Ledger.
The resolution of the Institute Of France
that the election Of a woman to one Of
the five academies which make UP the
institute would be contrary to ''immuta-
ble tradition need not imply any lack
OF recognition Of the claims Of Nine.
Curie, though it was called out by her
candidacy for the Academy of Sciences.
The joint assembly expressly disclaimed
any right to impose It's decision upon the
separate academies, and II the scientific
men wish to show their appreciation Of
Nine. Curie's valuable researches, and
especially her discoveries concerning ra-
dunn. they need pay no attention to the
unscientific conservatism Of their liter
ary. artistic, and archaeological confre-
res. In any event, It certainly 10 not she
who will suffer in general esteem by the
exclusion.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-20
THE TOM CAT.

strange weird beast of dgy gray he goes his silent lonely
way Domestic joys for him he wanders where the lights
dim the frede where the Tables dream Tom does
aluring childish hands do him bede he ribbon
his neck He bears the marks of many wherein he bat
tied we'll perhaps and there nos his side where back
shot mingled with his hide and he has spaces here and there where
bootacks rubbed away the hair He looks up with his yellow eyes,
ca nscrab and wise, and takes handout my door,
goes again He has home would
have he has friend and for He ing
nook wife, adventure his spice of life For him the fierce
and warlke screech him deadly breach mid
night foray in the ss with other marital feline bms
mellow in his old tough wayward heart
sing song sad and strange that every hderbuss range
pound of shot cheer his harsh nsoue
lot And thus he goes his endess way till dawning of
find him in the alley dead, all cueed
and lead WALT MASON
The Washington herald., 1911-01-20

l dropped into a very exclusive es-
tablishment in H street. not very far
from Fifteenth. yesterday. where only
the smartest CT women's gowns, MILL
merry. and imported novelties are ex-
hibited. found that many things
there have been reduced at this sea-
son. just as they have all over town.
Exceptional opportunities to buy hand
made lingerie Of the most exquisite
character is offered now. a discount
Of % per cent being allowed on all gar
ments or combination of garments.
Reductions on some Of the finest
gowns are in order also. and some
little afternoon frocks and house
dresses have been cut to about half
price A smart little model Of the lat
ter class, made of fine quality black
broadcloth, trimmed down the center
box pleat with straps of black and
white braid, and black satin buttons
having white crochet silk centers. has
a sailor collar of white hemStitched
chiffon and chemisette of point
desprit This has now been marked
81
A very stunning tailored suit OF
white corduroy, which has been priced
at $175. may now be bought for SIS.
This is a very Swagger model, the
skirt having double box pleafs in the
back and buttons in an odd way at the
right side of the front. after the latest
designs. The coat has a loose back
with a strap to confine the fullness
and a broad collar ard cuffs OF fitch
fur. and a band OF which also trims
the bottom Of the skirt.
Gun metal has proved one Of tho
most fashionable effects in jewelry
since it was first brought out. and
still continues popular. One reason OF
its popularity lies in the fact that the
woman in mourning can wear it with
perfect propriety. A favorite orna-
ment in this kind Of jewelry Is the
long chain worn around the neck,
from which a coin purse, lorgnette. or
vanity case swings. More often than
not the chain Is studded with imitA-
ton rhinestones. amethysts, or pearls
A variety Of these, which range in
price from $50 up. are to be found
in a souvenir establishment in Penn
sylvania avenue, near the corner Of
Eleventh street.
women's linen handkerchiefs. trim
med with narrow lace points on q
colored border. or embroidered BY
hand. have been reduced to 3 cents
each by a firm located IN G street, not
far from Thirteenth. which imports
many pretty things Of this kind. along
with kimonos, neckwear, and other
novelties.
Visitors in the National Capital
nearly always like to return to their
homes with some souvenir Of Wash
ington. Instead Of buying the many
cheap things gotten up to entics the
sojourner within our gates. 1t seems
to me one Of the most appropriate
souvenirs procurable % the reproduc-
ton in sterling silver Of the cream
ladle which was used by George and
Martha Washington when they lived
at Mount Vernon. This is something
useful, which one can keep forever
in the family. handing II down - .
precious heirloom from one genera
ton to another. It may DO found only
At . jewelry establishment In Penn
sylvania avenue. which had 1t made
after the original owned By the Wash
tngton family. It sells for q.
Among the first to show spring hats
is . milliner in Thirteenth street, BE-
tween r and G streets. At this shop
there are displayed nov hats for the
The Washington herald., 1911-01-20
She Got Even.

From an ExchaEse.
A young cotton worker and his wife
had been married only a few months.
but it was quite apparent to the wife
that her husbands affection for her was
on the wane John developed a tendency
to stay out late at night. and now it
was early morning when his wife heard
a violent knocking at the door. who's
there?" asked she from the bedroom win.
dow. Its me-" replied John meekly
Tive Just come from the meeting. We
have been considering the present strike =
"Oh. have you? Well, you can sit on the
doorstep and consider the present lock-
out-' was the retort.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-20
Miss Barnum's Peasant Couture.

Prom Exchange.
Grace Barnum shortly win spring on
society the peasant coinfure. which Is one
Of the new styles in hairdressing. 1t is
especially suited to Miss Barnums round
ed face and promises to become one Of
the favorite fashions Of the season. As
rehearsed by Miss Barnum. with the as
sistance OF several maids. il is pic
turesque.
The hair is parted in the middle all the
way to the brow. Then the long tresses
on each side are plated and rolled above
the ears in a spiral mound. The locks
at the back Of the head are curled and
are piled high. In fact, the entire coif-
fure is high on the crown Of the head.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-20
Mrs. Hobart's Moonshine Gown,

mrs. hOb1PtS M0Onsh1ne Gown.
Ffum the New York Pres2
Fashions scope takes in even Paterson.
N. j.. remote though that bustling little
city may seem to Fifth avenue eyes How
emphatically was shown in the Metro
politan a night or two ago, when Mrs.
Garret A. Hobart the younger appeared
in a gown that looked like woven moon
shine flushed with the hue Of dawn. Her
frock was Of lace threaded with silver
and surmounted by pale pink mousseline
spangied sparklingly. Young Mrs. Ho-
bart, indeed. is one Of the most modish Of
women, though she seldom visits New
York. She lives with her mother-in-law,
widow Of the former Vice President, in
one Of the most beautiful houses In Pat
erson. Mrs. Hobart often goes to WASH
ington. where she has as many friends as
she possesses in this city. She 10 the
Granddaughter Of Senator William P.
Frye, Of Maine.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-20
Chinese SuDeFstitioa.

pfu0 tA0 L0o60 G1oh2
The Chinese are Offering stubborn ~,
slstance to the European doctors who are,
endaavoring to stamp out the plague.
Tho authorities and the doctors. ~
learn from . French source. are 1t their
Wits end. for the educated Cclestialo
share with the common people . beliee'
that hygfenic measures and c11ntoAk
treatment advocated BY European sur.
geons are designed to kill and not cure
the people.
One Of the legends which has . p0WW~
ful influsncs over the people u that the
Europeans want the bodies. moro espe-
cially the eyeA Tor the preparation OF
6i6srent medjcinss. More horrible stories,
stfll are circulated and n u said the na-
tive press u much to blame for not en.
deavring to educate the people up to,
an mderstAnding Of European medical
and surgical treatment
The Washington herald., 1911-01-20
Be.us Must Go to Church.

From the New Yoek World.
Young men who call on the girl stu
dents at WELLESLEY Sunday nights must At
tend divine worship in Memorial Chapel
under . new rule just put into effect BY
the faculty. The young men must SIT
through the service.
Upward Of sixty male, callers received
surprises last night when they went
ACQUIRING. All Of them were game. how
ever, and went to church.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-20
REST Mo lEAlIu 70 UaTKe ND @lll

Ms. WiNKOVa 6oofHlN0 6YAUH ho1 6een
used for over SIXTY Y1AE9 b AIIII0MS 9
rRETHlNo. Win PHKF1cr sUccxsA y
SOOfHES the CHILD. S0FTElee the CU14
AI.I.AYS All PAN: cu1Eo v1M0 co1Ic. -
solufeiy haTnleA - 0e - esk ~ s0rA
Ssazes,. - e s:.s1s - - - - = -
The Washington herald., 1911-01-20

New gowns that have appeared are
extraordinarily graceful In their straight
long lipO oe skirt and the ieooe- -sAouldar-
- ~ oS ogeaAoA