davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-07-30
DOCTORS ADVISE
OPERATIONS
Saved by Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.

Swarthmore, Penn. = For fifteen
years suffered untold agony, and for
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-07-30

Continued from Page u
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-07-30

CONTINUED from Page u
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-03-15
SEPARATE SKIRT A NECESSIT,
Many Materials From Which to
Choose, but Garment Must Be in
Ones Wardrobe.

If you would profit by the example
of French tailors, you will order sep
arate skirts of one of the following
materials:
First, a double-faced cloth that has
leaped into important place is being
used. It practically trims itself, and
will be very popular for this econom-
ical reason.
Then there are cheviots and serges
for lightweight models, and all colors
are in vogue, the neutral shades and
dark blue leading.
Heavy fancy suitings are very popu-
lar The English tweeds and mixed
suitings are having a tremendous
favoritism shown them by the leading
houses.
Tailored skirts are not so straight in
outline, many showing slashed effects
at the side, and all are made walking
length.
Some have a slightly raised waist
band, so that no belt is needed, while
others show a normal line, with a
stitched band attached to the skirt.
On others, a back panel is attached
with a modified front edge that ex.
tends toward the front, thus forming a
belt or girdle
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-03-15
USEFUL HINT ON DARNING
Costly TabIecIoth Saved by Working
Daily Over Rent Caused by Busy
Mouse.

When necessity bobs up serenely on
tho scene demanding immediate atten-
ticn, both brain and busy fingers must
respond. No one but the housewife
knows how the first hole is deplored
in the finest damask tablecloth. 1t
may be caused from usage, or be the
result of an accident In the very
center OF a handsome twenty-dollar
tablecloth was cut an ugly little rent,
the result of busy mouse. To darn
i. in the usual way would leave the
ngly marks, so the owner purchased a
piece of fine linen, sewed it to the
tablecloth, outlined dolly thereon
and worked it through both fabrics
The result is handsome ornament,
not a patch or goodlooking darned
place. This seems practical, let the
rent or hole be any place on the table
cloth that rests on the table. It sug-
gested the ACCESSIBILITY Of working a
tiny white butterfly ON 4 badly torn
lneoe1s waist 4 proved IN ornament
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-03-15
RAIN in THE FACE,

In spite Of the scouts frenzied pleas
Tom galloped to the nearest fort, told
the story to his brother, General Gus
ter. and came rushing back with
company of cavalry. Rain in the Face
was seized by the soldiers, dragged
to the fort and brought before General
Custer For whole day he would
make no reply to the generals ques-
tons. Then, all at once, he not only
confessed the double killing, but
bousted loudly of it and defied the
whole government to punish him.
Rain in the Face was locked into
leaky cold hut that was half full OF
snow, and was left there to the mercy
of the bitter wintry weather until his
case should come up for trial He
managed to get hold of a rifle. He
cut loose his heavy iron letters and
broke out of the hut. Stealing horse
he galloped to the mountains. But
he sent back this message to the fort
by the first man he met:
Tell Tom Custer will one day cut
out his hearth
This was in 1874. Rain in the Face
at once Joined Sitting Bulls band Of
horse thieves and murderers, and pro-
ceeded to make his name a terror
throughout the border. When Clusters
little army rode to destruction in the
ambush at the Little Big Horn on
June 26, 1876. Rain in the Face was
one of the foremost Indian chiefs in
| that battle to the death. According to
his own story, he ever kept on the
! lookout for Col. Tom Custer. At
length. amid the thinning ranks Of
cavalrymen, he saw him. Dashing
madly through the soldiers Rain in
the Face reached Tom. shouted his
own name and struck the colonel
dead. Then, with slash of his knife,
he fulfilled the rest of his gruesome
vow.
Two pistol bullets-one in the right
thigh, the other in the left knoe-cut
short Rain in the Faces further share
in the hand-to-hand carnage, though it
has been rumored that he shot Gen.
eral Custer, at long range, after being
thus crippled. The hight over. some
of the Indians made for Canada; Rain
III the Face with them He remained
safely on British soil until 18S1,and
was the last of the Sioux chiefs to
surrender to General Miles.
Rain In the Face died at Standing
Rock Reservation. S. D.
(Copyright)
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-03-15

ban, but is in evidence in toques ano
bonnets when there is a preference
for it.
The beautiful sailor shape with
square crown and rolling brim, is COW
cred with a unfinished black silk
A band of Grape as wide as the crown
is laid smoothly about it. A broad
Grape bow is poised across the front
with crape-covered buckle at its
center.
The long Grape veil laid in a double
box plat and sewed to the under
brim, close to the head, is purely
decorative feature, although it may be
worn about the neck i'll a scarf-]ike
manner. This fashion of wearing the
drape like a throw about the neck
may bring about frightening of the
veil. 1t is a very graceful fashion.
Since Grape is manufactured so that
it is waterproof, it is as useful, in
deed, more useful, than fabrics not so
protected, and may be used more free
ly than ever before.
JULIA BOTTOMLEY.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-03-15
MADOCKAWANDA

The commissioners evaded the que1
tons and advised him to wait until
they could confer with the colonial
governor But the sachem replied:
I'VE have already waited. Now we ex-
pect our answer"
AS the commissioners could-or
would-grant him no satisfaction,
Madockawando threw aside his peace
ful Intentions and went on the war
path.
Every English settlement in that
part of Maine was destroyed, and the
whole region was terrorized by Ma
dockawando. The English, to curb
the fighting spirit they had aroused.
tried diplomacy where force had
failed them. In 1878 they consented
to a new treaty whereby the Maino
settlers whom Madockawando had
driven away might return to their
farms on the condition of paying rent
to the Indians for the land they had
once sought to seize by right OF
strength. This was triumph for
Madockawando, and few years OF
peace followed. But other warlike in.
fluences were soon at work. The no
torious Baron de St. Castine married
one Of Madockawando's daughters,
and thus helped not only to draw the
Penobscots toward the French, but to
strengthen a sort of feudal power he
himself was building up.
A War Of Vengeance.
The English governor, Andres, sailed
to Penobscot in 1858, burned and plum
dered St. Castine's "castle" there and
destroyed his fort. MadOckaWando
flew to arms in his son-in-iaw's be-
half; and a new border war set In.
The chief event Of this war was
Madockawando's attack on the town
of York, Maine, in 1891. He burnt the
town to the ground, killed II Of its
inhabitants and carried away IS prts-
oners. This was but one Of number
of raids wherein Madockawando, with
his braves or with their French allies,
made the frontier a place OF ever
present peril
In 1898 Madockawando died. Some
historians believe he was treacherous-
ly murdered, with other Indian chiefs,
by Capt. Pasco Chubb during a peace
conference" at Pemaquid.
(Copyright.)
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-03-15
MATCH THE HAIR AND EYES
Appropriate Touch Of Color in tho Toi
Iette Adds Immensely to the
Appearance.

To be becomingly dressed is the de.
sire of every woman worthy of the
name, and here would say one is
greatly helped towards this end If il
ones toilette touch of color to
match the hair and eyes is introduced
1t accentuates ones points, For ex
ample an ideal dance frock for a lark
haired girl would be a pale green shot
with mauve crepe de sole. This EN-
phasizes the black hair and brown
eyes Of the wearer
To the woman with brown hair
which has golden lights one com.
mends the new color which is of
greenish gold. And as hair Of this
color is frequently accompanied by
gray eyes, which almost invariably
have yellowish halo around the iris
this is the color for her.-Chicago In.
ter Ocean.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-03-15
''.:~ 81 Et ~ ~ %!f.. 5">t ~
.AKED EQUAL TO SITUATION
Example OF the Soft Answer That
Turneth Away Wrath-AIso
the Truth.

One of Dr. Aked's most ardent sup
porters when that divine was pastor
of Mr.. John D. Rockefeller's church
is fond of telling what he considers
striking example of DR.. Aked's wit.
DR.. Aked was fond of taking long
country walks, and one day, being far
In the country and wandering through
a field, he and his friends noticed a
sign nailed to a tree. mo trespass1ng
here"
Hurrying to get out Of the forbid
den ground they met farmer who as
sailed them grimly with the remark:
"Trespassers in this field are prose
cuted."
DR.. Aked smiled at the irate far
mer.
But we are not trespassers. my
good man." said he.
What be you them" demanded the
farmer.
I'VE are Presbyterians, my dear
SIR" replied DR.. Aked and walked
away.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-03-15

A thrOng Of Sioux braves and chiefs
and medicine men were assembled IN
solemn conference to grant tribal hon.
ors to the young chieftain. Rain in the
Face
The young mamie was less thah
thirty-had already won fame IN the
barbarous Sun Dance. This dance
was a ceremony for testing the cour-
age of young men. Rain In the race
was hung from high pole by means
Of skewers thrust through his shoul-
der muscles. He was supposed to hang
there until muscles or skeWers gave
away. Meantime all the older men
scanned him closely for signs of pain
in his stolid face. Should he show IN
any way how terribly he was suffering
he would henceforth be branded
coward. The skewers broke and Rain
in the Face dropped to the ground.
One disgruntled chief limited that the
skewers had not been strong enough
for such test So, despite the re-
monstrances of the others. the half
dead Rain in the Face insisted on un-
dergoing the fearful ordeal a second
time. This bit of pluck stamped him
henceforth as a man who scorned
pain.
A Boast that Brought Trouble.
Now came the final ceremony to
determine his worth as a chief A
government scout who was trusted
by the Indians had secured leave from
the Sioux to be present at the con-
ference He happened to mention this
fact to Col. Tom Custer, younger
brother Of the famous General Custer.
Tom was wild to go along and to wit
ness so strange a ceremony. The
scout, according to his own story.
agreed to take him on condition that
young Custer would give his word not
to reveal anything he might see and
hear Tom promised.
During the ceremony Rain in the
Face was called upon to tell of any
brave deeds he had performed. He
rose in the circle and related story
of having met two white men in the
mountains and of having made the
peace sign to them. They had disre-
garded the sign and had fired upon
him. Rain in the Face had escaped
unhurt, had followed the men for two
days and had then killed and scalped
them while they slept
When Tom Custer heard this tale
he declared that he would not let
so dastardly crime go unpublished.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-03-15
Havoc Of the Hide Hunters

In 1881 the buffalo hide hunters
shipped $4,000 buffalo hides to the
east. The next year the number was
100000 and in 1888 10000. ONLY 200
were reported in 1884 and after that
there were none at all. In 1883 Sit
ting Bull and his band, with some
white hunters, killed the last 10 ooo
of the northern herd.
The last survivors. twenty-eight in
number, were killed on the Big Porcu.
pine in 1886, and were mounted for
the National museum. With that the
wild buffalo Of North America nrac.
tically ceased to exist, except for a
few in the Yellowstone National Park
and handful in the wilds of Atha.
basca.-Cuting.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-03-15

~ EW models from Paris in mourn
ing millinery show degree OF
IL style and smartness which is
hard to achieve in any apparel
having less individuality than this
special class. A turban and a hat,
both designed for a widow, are pic
tured here. They are wonderful ex-
amples of this class of millinery
The turban, which might more con-
sistently be called turban- bonnet, is
as simple in outline as possible and
covered with English Grape drawn
smoothly over the crown. It's distinc-
ton lies in the graceful draping and
great length of the beautiful veil. A
width of Grape, two yards long, is fin
ished with hem set on at the bot
tom a quarter of yard deep. The
other end is wound about the turban
frame, exactly in the fashion of an
Oriental turban. The Grape veil thus
provides drapery for the turban, q
scarf about the shoulders and the reg
ulation widows VEIL all in one. A
ruche is not worn with this Grape tur-
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-03-15
al feature, just as did the dolly, so it
opens up new mode of darning or
mending valuable linens, etc.
New Flame Color.

A positive furore is noticeable now
for fame colors. The glowing red
tones that are seen in the feather
decked hats of the winter season are
repeated in the ballroom, where flame
carnation, rhododendron, rose, cerise
and currant shades make vivid splash.
es of color
In simple lustrous velvet. so1tened
about the bodice by silver lace or
cream net, these red frocks are espe.
cially effective for midwinter enter.
tainments, and while the dowager. and
young married women choose this ia.
brio and satin the debutantes appear
in chiffon and mousseline de sole that
are equally bright, in some cases made
up over white and usually touched
with silver, crystal or cut steel embel.
lishments.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-03-15

Madcckawando, sachem and war
chief of the mighty Penobscot tribe.
had grievance. He had often de-
live on terms of peace and goodfel-
iowship with the English colonists.
He had ordered the Penobscots to pre-
serve such peace, and he Loyalty re-
lied on treaty his adopted father,
Assaminasqua, had long ago made
with the settlers. And now those same
settlers were behaving toward the
Penobscots in a way that the widest
stretch of imagination could not con-
strue as friendly or even peaceable.
Madockawando was born in Maine.
about 1880. His peoples lands Tor
the most part lay to the east of the
Penobscot river and were part of the
much arassed province OF Acadia.
The French had formerly owned AGA
dia, lost 1t to the English and, In 1867,
recovered it. The English, however,
still claimed the territory between the
St. Croix and Penobscot rivers. Boun-
dairy disputes arose; and in these dis
putes Madockawando and his Indians
suddenly found themselves involved.
Between the French and the English,
they were as the luckless cloth be-
tween the blades of pair Of shears.
The Man With a Grievance.
The English especially raided them
and seized much Penobscot land, and
there was more than one conflict be-
tween savages and settlers. The In
dians' crops were destroyed, their
hunting grounds overrun. The Penob-
scots could not understand. They sent
ambassadors to Boston to protest
against these outrages and to demand
fair treatment The ambassadors were
seized, disarmed and thrown into pris-
on. The English took, indeed, some
perfunctory steps toward reconctlia-
ton. But, as they could make no def
mite promises of restitution or of bet
ter conduct, affairs only grew worse.
Madockawando made fervent appeal
to the English commissioners at a for
NAL council wherein he set forth his
grievances, and ended by asking:
What are we to do for winter sup.
plies, now that our crops are gone?
How can we buy powder and shot?
Shall we 80 OF hunger or appeal to
the French for aid?'
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-03-15

Austrian blue cloth makes a smart
little coat in this style. The long re-
vers, which is continued quite to foot
of coat, is faced with black satin to
within half an inch of edge; it is also
cut out about the bust line to show
the material facing on which are sewn
three small satin-covered buttons. The
cuffs are to match. A belt of material
stitched at edge is worn at waist-line.
Hat of black beaver with quilts at
side.
Materials required for coat, 2A
yards so inches wide, / yard satin 20
inches wide
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-03-15
Wires Saved His Life,

TO be suspended head downward
for over an hour, As feet above light
and power plant was the uncomfort-
able experience which recently befeii
a Pittsburgh painter, Abraham Mot
lev However, he did not grumble at
the experience as It probably saved
him from death. He was painting a
80 foot stack when the accident hap
peaed. While working near the top,
he used a little swing to support him.
self. Holding his paint bucket on one
foot he started to shift his position.
but as he turned around. he lost his
balance and plunged down head fore
most. His body passed through the
network of wires of the power plant,
but his feet became entangled in
them. He was held in this position
for an hour before engineers could
rescue him.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-03-15
The Young Housewife.

A quartet of market men had gath
cred in the Faneuil Hall market and
we're discussing the probable famine
n butter, when a. pretty young woman
whom they adjudged to be new
housewife, interrupted the conversa-
ion by a statement that she had come
Ito buy some butter"
II wish to get three pounds" she
said.
Roll butter, ma ," the individual
n charge of the butter and cheese
stall asked politely.
NO." answered the shopper prompt
ly, 1--WE wish to eat it on toast; we sell
dom have rolls."-Boston Journal.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-03-15
Confusino.

Manageress Ito customer about to
light a cigar)-No smoking in here.
please.
Customer-But you've got smoking
room" on the door there.
Manageress-That is the door of
the next room, sir.
Customer-Tnen what is it doing u
hGof-Puuch. o.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-03-15
Mater Softener.

One of the best water-softeners. for
winter use is that of a mixture of al
mond meal, powdered borax, and oat-
meal. These powders should be sifted
together and then enclosed in small
muslin bags.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-03-15

Temperance is reasons girdle and
passions bride, the strength of the
soul, and the foundation of virtue
Jeremy Taylor.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-03-15
Wonderful Control.

"Do you believe in hypnotism?"
Eyes," replied Mr.. Cumrox, there
must be some such thing. Every now
and then l hear of some one who man.
ages to get cook to stay in the coun-
try"
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-03-15
His Suspicions Aroused,

His Suspicious Aroused.
John, do you love your little wife,"
Yes"
DO you love me very much?"
"Oh. yes"
"Win you always love me?"
"Yes-say. woman, what have you
zone and ordered sent home nowT"
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-03-15

Detect Submarine From Afar.
At q height Of 5000 feet 4 man IN an
aeroplane can SEQ . submarine gliding
along 80 feet under pat1g.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-01-22
A HARMLESS WAY TOT
DARkEN THE HAIR.
A Little Sage and Sulphur Makes
Gray Hair Vanish-A Remedy
for All Hair Troubles,

Who does not know the value of
sage and sulphur for keeping the hair
dark, soft, glossy and in good condi-
tion? AS a matter of fact, sulphu.
is natural element of hair, and a
deficiency of it in the hair is held by
many scalp specialists to be connect
ed with loss of color and vitality OF
the hair. Unquestionably, there is
no BETTER remedy for hair and scalp
troubles, especially premature gray
ness, than sage and sulphur, if prop
erly prepared. The Wyeth Chemical
Company of New York put up an
ideal remedy of this kind, called Wy
eth's Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy,
and authorize druggists to sell it un-s
der guarantee that the money will be
refunded if it fails to do exactly as
represented.
If you have dandruff, or If your
hair is thin or, turning gray, get a.
bottle of this remedy from your drug.
gist today, and see what it will do
for you. T. .ss,zs5
This preparation is offered to the
public at fifty cents a bottle, and is
recommended and sold by all drug
gists.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-01-22
LOVE STORY OF ARCHDUKE
Ferdinand Charles Louis Of Bavaria,
Welded to Rosa Czuber, Enjoy
Ing Peaceful Exile.

The Archduke Ferdinand Charles
Louis of Austria, scratched from the
Almanach Gotha, scratched from the
army, deprived of all his titles, ranks
and orders, is peacefully enjoying per-
feet love as an exile. He is now known
M. Ferdinand Berg, and is painting on
the borders of Lake Lugano.
His fault was gracious one, for
to marry morganatically has become
almost habit in the Hapsbourg fam.
lily. But this fault was aggravated by
the fact that the marriage was cele-
brated without imperial authorization.
His elder broth, the heir to the throne,
and the ducheresse of Hohenberg, who
were likewise separated by great
difference in station, were more adroit,
and had taken into their play Madame
Schrab, the mistress of Francis Jo-
seph.
Madame Ferdinand Berg, nee Rosa
Czuber, has nothing with which to re-
proach herself for having made con-
quest Of the archduke in an official
reception at Prague. The archduke
had Immediately demanded ner 1land,
but the severe DR.. Czuber made him
wait five years. -..
It IS only question now of OBJ.
tanning the pardon of the emperor
Francis Joseph. The archduchesse
Annonciade is employed to do this,
but it is feared all her efforts will re-
main unfruttful If she can not first
move the excellent Madame Schrab.-
LIE Cri de Paris. 49,.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-01-22
Strawberries Every Month.

A strawberry plant, imported from
Siberia last spring by Edward Dixon
Of Forest Grove, Ore, bears fruit every
month in the year, the berries being
white in color when fully ripe. The
berries are not so large as the Oregon
berry. The flavor resembles that of a
pineapple.
Blossoms and fruit are found on the
plant every week in the year; how
ever the best season for bearing is
from August 1 until about the end OF
The year. -.
The berries hang in clusters on q
long, slender stem. Each plant has
several stems on which the fruit grow.
The stems with leaves bear no fruit.
Instead of propagating new plants
from runners, as is the case of native
strawberries, In this species the par
ent plant is broken up, the several
fruit-bearing stems are separated and
planted individually York
World.