davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-01-19

Ninth Row-Four chain, l treble In
each stitch to end of row; no In.
crease.
Tenth Row-Four chain, trebles to
end of row. working together In
every sixth stitch.
Eleventh Row-Four chain, trebles
to end of row without increase.
Twelfth Row-Four chain, tretles to
end of row. working into every sixth
stitch.
Thirteenth Row-Four chain. trebles
to end If row without increase.
Fourteenth Row Like twelfth
row.
Fifteenth to Eighteenth Rows--Like
thirteenth row without increase.
Nineteenth Row-Four chain, trebles
throughout, working 2 together IN
every sixth stitch.
Twenty to Twentysixth Rows
Trebles without Increase.
To form neck-band, work l treble
into first stitch of "a chain. 6 chain,
miss 2, treble in next, ., chaln'
miss 2, / treble in next; repeat from
to end of row. Ribbon or a crochet
cord with tasseled ends can be thread
ed through this row.
For the border:
First Row-One double into corner
stitch, chain, miss 3, double into
next all round cape.
Second Row-One double into a
space, chain, 2 trebles into next space.
chain, more trebles into same space,
l chain, l double into next space. re-
peat all round.
Third Row-Form an edge OF 3
chain loops and l double worked even
ly all round.
The Increases coming evenly one
above the other, give very pretty ef-
feet to the work. The cape may. OF
course, be made larger by working a
longer foundation chain, and more
rows in depth before commencing
the edge
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-01-19
Chiffon Slips.

For winter wear, in addition to the
usual chiffon or net now employed
with these transparent blouses, an ex-
ira and separate slip of chiffon is won
derfully helpful When the sleeves are
to the wrist. the sleeve Of the slip is
carried to that point and looks dainty
in the extreme II finished with a mar.
row edging of fine lace and thread.
ing Of narrow ribbon. While affording
an incredible amount of warmth. this
slight slip does not by any means en-
tirely obliterate the now almost in
evitable cache corset.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-01-19

draws together with silk cord,
which is also of service for carrying
1t upon the wrist. Prior to making the
bag up. the simple and effective little
floral design illustrated should be
worked In colored silks, and lastly, to
complete the purse. the edges of the
materials at the neck are bound with
narrow ribbon.
This bag might be carried out, and
would be equally serviceable in suede
or kid. cut from the top Of old long
gloves in this case it should be lined
with silk
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-01-19
Keeping 4 Dinner.

When it is necessary to keep the
dinner warm for the belated diner,
the cook will find a good substitute
for the brain-marie used In all flrst.
class restaurants for keeping food
warm. by taking a deep baking pan.
I'LL 1t half full OF hot water and set
into It covered bowls containing the
various articles Of food that are to be
kept hot. says the New Idea Woman's
Magazine. Set the pan In q moderate
II hot oven and the belated diner will
be pleased with the fresh taste Of his
dinner
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-01-19
Vogue of Red and White.

The white and red evening dresses
are best this year. All tones of red
are lovely except the hard red, which.
however, Is not fashionable. The soft
geranium that Is near flame leads:
then there is ruby and coral. With
white mousseilne they are delicious.
The red is generally Of velvet and the
color is used as a panel down the
front and as big bow on the corsage
But we see treatments OF 1t almost
any way.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-01-19
Spinach Salad.

Wash. boil. drain and chop the spin.
ach. Prepare a French dressing with
four tablesoonfuls Of olive oil. halt
teaspoonful Of salt. dash Of peppe,
and one tablespoonful Of vinegar. Mix
with the spinach. mold in tiny cups
or In any individual molds and set IN
ice for an hour or two, then turn out
and serve on lettuce leaves. with may.
onnaise or . French dressing.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-01-19
Chicken creamed with Peas.

Chicken Creamed with Peas.
Pour level tablespoons butter. one
half finely chopped green pepper, few
drops onion juice. three level table
spoons -four, one-half level teaspoon
salt. one cup chicken stock. one cup
cream, one cup chicken cubes. three
fourths cup peas.
Melt the butter. add the pepper and
onion Juice and cook for five minutes.
Add the flour and salt and when well
mixed add gradually the stock and
cream. Stir until thick and smooth,
then place over hot water. Add the
chicken and peas and cook for ten
minutes.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-01-19

purses. small and large handbags.
Bold designs in leaves or fruit are
invariably chosen, and the color must
be in one scheme. Green leaves would
not. for instance. be introduced upon
green bag. though green might tone
into dull soft purple. and light
brown leather would show fruit clust-
ers. in which the warmer shades
glowed to an autumnal red and the
darker softened to chestnut hua
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-01-19
The Watteau Train

What at first sight looks very much
like the old-fashioned Vatican pleat
is a feature OF many OF the seasons
evening gowns. For want OF a better
name, many dressmakers are, indeed.
calling the new separate trains which
are coming from the center of the
back high up between the shoulders.
Vatican trains. Tie attraction OF
the new train. from the practical
woman's point of view. Is that it can
be easily picked up and carried over
the wearer's arm.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-01-19
variety in white metal brought SIS at
ho N6i11.

variety in white metal brought $1S at
the Mills sale.
There must have been a consider
able issue Of coins Of this design in
white metal, Judging by the number
Of dies that were made, as evidenced
by the known specimens. One de.
sign. with the error in the spelling
Of currency" shows a comma under
the letter en-" It was struck in brass
from recut dies. But two such speci.
mems are known, and the last record
of sale Of one, the Parmelee sale OF
1890, held in this city, was $26. Even
the commonest of the white metal
specimens are held at a premium of
several dollars
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-01-19
TO CARRY SMALLER COINS
useful Little Bag Will Be Found VAL
liable When on Shopping Ex.
cursions.

A pence bag, to be carried slung
upon the wrist, is very useful posses
sion during shopping excursions, and
we give sketch Of a dainty little bag
of this description, which can be made
In spare moments from almost any
odd remnant Of silk
1t should be made in quite small
size, and for ordinary purposes four
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-01-19
Meat Toast.

Chop cold steak, veal, fowl or tongue
very nne. cook in little gravy or ",
ter. add cream. thjcken. season with
butter, salt and pepper, and pour It
over slices of toast: Prepare boileA
ham in the same way, adding the yolh
G IN en-. T. 81
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-01-19
Tongue Removed, Patient speake.

Tongue Removed. Patient Speaks.
Pittsburgh, Mass.-Drs. Charles H.
Richardson and William L. Tracy at
Hill Crest hospital removed the
tongue of Charles w. Quoos, which
had a cancerous growth OF it. After
he came out Of the ether he was able
to tell the doctors how he felt. Mr..
Quoos is sixty-four years old
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-01-19
Directions for Icjna Fruit.

Directions for Icing Fruit.
Beat the white Of an egg, not to a
foam, but enough to break 1t up. Dip
into It punches OF grapes, cherries or
cur1ants and roll them over until they
are covered with the egg: Then roll
them in pulvehsed sugar. Lay them
q q 1t Glevo 70 dry.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-01-19
Early at the Ivories.

James E. Zitek, three months old,
has four teeth and is expected to b
able to play the piano when two yoazu
|old.-Chicago Evening Post
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-01-19

the heat unit being attached to the
under side of the asbestos. The fiat
bottom casing entirely surrounding
the heat unit has vent apertures in
its, upper portion, whereby heat gen.
Grated by the unit is allowed to es-
cape from the casing 60 as to pre-
serve it in a cool condition. This
casing is asbestos lined.-Popular Me-
chantcs.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-01-19
Seek to Profit by Errors.

0GeN 20 TSo0V " GSS0So.
THE least error should humble. but
we should never permit even the
greatest to discourage us."-Bishep
Potter.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-01-19
SERVING TRAY IS NOVELTY
Continuance Invented by Detroit Wom-
an Is Heated by Electricity and
Is Most Convenient.

An electrically heated serving trsy
OF interesting design has been invent
ed by Detroit woman. Extending
across the flat bottom of the tray on
the under side is a sheet of asbestos,
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-01-19

inches In depth and three inches In
width will be found quite large enough.
1t is cut out in two pieces. and the
material is then lined with soft wash
leather and sewn together at the
edges. 1t is gathered at the neck and
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-02-17

to act as houseseeper. Ishall also
recommend that early action be
taken to make survey as they
have requested, so that permanent
boundaries will be established. The
kootenai indians have not been
supported and have never received
assistance from the Government of
any kind. They need direction
and advice and if / can secure it
for them / will. | will not stop
until every child is competent to
take care of its self. / believe that
this government is big enough to
do the right thing and | shall
recommend liberal appropriations
as long as they are required, $15,-
900 is not to much to expend on
them, when we have spent millions
on other tribes"
Chief lzadore. an old chief 96
years old speaking through the in
terpretsr, Francis Simon, said that
they wanted the school and that
they would do everything they
could do to get it. He said that
they wanted to learn TO cook and
sew, and read and write, that they
wanted it to be permanent and
that they would prefer Catholic
teacher. Ex-Chief David alao gave
short talk along the same lines.
Chief Izadore's son also drew Mr..
Bakers attention to the trouble be.
tween the white and red men about
their boundary lines. They asked
for survey and said the best time
to make it would be in the spring,
before 'haying time
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-02-17
|. O. O. F. Install Officers

At the regular meeting, Monday
evening, of Utopia lodge No. 36,
/. 0. 0. F., the following officers
were installed, for the ensuing term
J. L. Frisch, N. g.; c. S. Cole, V.
G.; w. w Ferbrache, secretary; e.
i. Little, treasurer; George G.
Wade, warden; 0. Trombly, con-
ductor; Bert Hall, chaplain; Chas.
Anderson, r. s. to N. G.I Ralph
Cooper, L S to N. g.; VIM. Gam
mas, r. ). to V. G.; w. E. John
son, L. S. to N. g.; James Ness
r. S. S; J. w. Reid, L. S. s.; H
L. Medbury, |. G.; George Evans
0. g.; Ed. Little, George R. Caus'
ton and James WEIGH, trustees.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-02-17
Farmers Union Gave Banquet

The Farmers Union held social
meeting, for members of tho union
and their friend at the Woobmen's
hall, Tuesday evening. Prof. E.
E, Elliott, formerly dean of agri-
culture at the Idaho state college,
gave an address on, Farmers
Union and the purpose of organi-
cation" The, main point in Prof.
Elliott's address was that the pur-
pose of the Union was not to fight
local affairs and organizations but
to allow tbs farmer to cooperate
with them.
G. w. Heideman gave an address
explaining the aims of the Kootenal
Valley horticultural association re-
Gently organized in Bonners Ferry
A bountifui supper was then served
followed by dance, which lasted
until the wee small hours.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-02-17

The first shipment OF ore from
the Idaho Montana mine, six miles
east of Boomers Ferry. was made
Monday. The shipment consisted
OF twenty different samples, taken
from different levels in the mine.
The ore was shipped for the pur-
pose of having smelter test made,
and will also be on exhibition at
the Mining Convention. The min
erals are silver and lead. II the
average is high enough smelter
will be erected in the next sixty
days. The mine is 25O feet deep
and the owners, who are Spokane
men, say that there is S65,OOO
worth of ore in sight now.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-02-17

girls we're there, while Rusty
Maughn made decided hit as a
Bowery Girl.
Ringing Bros band. led by Zeff
LaVoy and "Flossie' Jarvis, led
the grand march, The votes for
the best costume were counted by
R. r. Belcher, J. B. Rrody and J.
H. Dye. Mrs. Ladley had total
Of 56 votes and Mr.. Mccoy 40.
The Utopia Orchestra, under the
leadership Of F. A. Pike furnished
the latest music. The hall was
decorated with, fir branches, red
hearts and red, white and green
streamers. The center posts hav-
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-02-17
MT.CARMEL LAND
co. ORGANIZED
Will Clear and Put out to Apples
48O Acres Six Miles
From City.
INCORPORATED FOR 100000
Company to Select Three Varieties
Wagner, Jonathan and Rome Beauty

The Mt. Carmel Land Co is the
name of the new company recent
ly incorporated with a capital OF
100000. The company has taken
over the land bought by w. ii.
Crock known as the Dawson
ranch" consisting of 480 acres, six
miles northeast of this city. The
entire ranch will be pat out to
orchards and sold in 5 and 10 acre
tracts.
It is the intention of the company
to clear and plant to orchards 100
acres this spring and the balance
next year. Mt. Carmel has the
making of one Of the most beautl.
full spots in the whole Kootenai
Valley. and. probably in the north
west. The company will confne
their varieties to three kinds OF
apples, their slogan being ~ agner'
Jonathan and Rome Beauty"
At a meeting held Tuesday in
the Commercial hotel. bylaws were
adopted and the following officers
elected; w, Fl. Crockwell, Pres. and
Mgr; V. L.. Harvey, OF Spokane,
Vice Pres. L, A. Groekwell, Sec'yi
W.D. Baxter. Treas ; CO. Warthen
of Kellogg, Director, and B. 5. Ben
nett and o. J. Bandelin OF Sand
point, attorneys. G. w. H. Heide-
man, supt, horticulture depart,
ment, under whose efficient ability
the entire tract will he planted.
| Carmel is a Hebrew word foi
orchard, therefore Mt. Carmel i'm
plies "An orchard in the noun
Ftains."
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-02-17

ing been removed rsoentIg. gave
the effect of much more apsce,
The unique programs, which were
In the shape Of hearts, were print
cd ct the Herald office. A cbecR
room was also new feature
Mr., Belcher who gave the dance
is entitled to a great deal o. credit
for the manner in which every
detail Of the dance was carried out,
and especially in the awarding OF
the prizes. Mr.. Belcher showed
that he understands how to handle
a large crowd.
Watch Browns bargain table
for real bargains.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-02-17
PRUNING AND
SPRAYING Time
HorticuIturalist Heideman Recommends
Five Rules for Pruning
Trees.
NO COOLING MOTH In THE VALLEY
Subject for Next Meeting: Varieties OF
Apples that Succeed Best in X. V.

The second meeting of the Koot-
enai valley horticultural associa-
ton was held Tuesday afternoon,
in the X. Of p. hall. There was
large and enthusiastic attendance
OF men and women interested 10
fruit growing in this vicinity. After
the transaction of some routine
business, G. w. H, Heidemsn gave
an excellent and practical discus
sion on the subject of pruning. He
illustrated his discourse with bran
ches Of trees, which he had brought
Tor the purpose. After calling at
tention to the necessity OF pruning
each variety according to it's special
needs and manner of growth, he
showed that much can be done by
pruning to cause tree to bear reg
ularly every year instead of alter
nate years. Mr.. Heideman recon-
mended the following five main
rules for pruning: Remove all
water sprouts; allow no crotches to
form, that is, two branches diverg-
ing at an acute angle; cut out all
dead wood; remove all interlocking
limbs; cdt off all diseased or infect
ed branches.
In the discussion which followed
a number Of things of interest were
brought out. The question was
asked if any one had ever seen a
codling moth in the valley. In
that large gathering Of fruit grow
ers and orchardists, no one had
ever seen any indications of the
cooling moth anywhere in the
Kootenai valley. Representative
T. J. Jones gave al interesting ad
dress on spraying, which will be
published in iull next week.
Toward the close of the meeting
~, II. Crockwell, who is preparing
ut out large orchard neal
rs Ferry, made very inter
address, in which he advo
he benefit of settling upor
v varieties, known TO b.
highly successful here. as we'll al
salable at the top of the market
aud concentrating apm mel a
planting upon these varieties. A
bis suggestion, the special eubjec
OF the next meeting will be: "Tht
varieties of apples that succeed bes
in the Kootenai Valley"
The next meeting will be .hel6
March 10. Expressions of satisfac
ton at the success of the meeting
were numerous.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-02-17
Altar Society Entertained

Mrs. Frank Zimmerman pleas
ingly entertained the Altar Society
on Thursday. The afternoon was
proftsbly spent in Sacred history
readings and useful needlework,
The hostess and her daughter Miss
Eva served dainty refreshments
after she regular business meeting
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-02-17
MASQUERADE BALL BIG SUCCESS
Attended by Nearly 800 People With
Unique Costumes.

The ST. Valentine masquerade
dance, given at the Utopia theatre,
Wednesday night, was the most
enjoyable one of the season. About
800 were present, fully two-thirds
Of whom were masked. The largest
number Of out Of town people came
from Moravia, but many were pre-
sent from other out of town points.
The ladies prize was won by Mrs.
George Ladlev, who represented a
COW girl, which was decorated with
Indian bead work. Lawrence Me-
Coy, won the gentleman's prize,
representing Mutt. Jeff was also
present, and as usual they were in
continual trouble. Amoung the
many we'll represented characters
were Happy Holligan, true to life,
and the Witch of Endor was 3
character that was we'll carried out,
An old southern nanny was there
with little pickaninnv to wait on
her. Valentine costumes were
numerous while there were COW
BOYS and COW girls galore. Sun
flowers, Weary Willies, supbounet
Babies, basket ball and rough rider
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-02-17
Do You Want 10 Sell?

/ have many inquiries for small
tracts of land. All those having 40
acre tracts or less to sell, bring
them to me: can sell them if price
Is right. .CHAs. O'CALLAaHAN.
33-2 Real Estate Broker.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-02-17

am an experienced auctioneer
aud am ready to conduct sales at
any time. J. !. Causton.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1912-10-10
Beard Versus Brains.

Col. T. Donnely Bennett, of Elber-
ton, Georgia, by some special dispen-
sation of Georgia law was lawyer
and practicing when he was II. His
first case was as assistant to the dis
trict attorney in the prosecution of
a man accused of murder, says the
Saturday Evening Post.
The defendant had for his lawyer
an elderly and dignified member of
the bar, who wore a long, flowing,
voluminous beard. The bearded law
yer resented the interference of the
youthful Bennett and constantly re-
ferred to him as "this beardless
youth from South Carolina"
Bennett took it all in good part
until the other lawyer began to rub
it in. Then he arose and said:
MAY it please your honor, during
my somewhat brief experience at the
bar 1 have had the pleasure of read
ing after such distinguished law
writer's, as Blackstone, Coke and Lit
tleton, and if I rightfully interpret
them it takes brains and not beard to
make a lawyer.
However if these distinguished
law writer's be mistaken and the gen
tleman who appears for the defense
is correct, 1 take great pleasure in
here and now nominating him for
chief justice of the supreme court of
the United States, as he has so much
beard and so little brains that he is
eminently qualified to fill that high
position"
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1912-10-10
Thursday, Oct. 10, 1912.

The Newberry Herald and News, a
supporter of BIease, wants peace. So
do the newspapers who supported
Judge Jones, and all of us we feel
sure will he glad Of tie opportunity
to quit thinking and writing about
Blease and his acts and devote our
attention to the upbuilding of our
communities and the State at large.
But the question is will Blease allow
peace? He never has yet; in fact
his political success has depended on
keeping alive strife and bitterness, in
arraying class against class and keep
ing alive prejudice and factionalisni.
If the Blease people want peace (and
certainly they should, as they are
victors) let them prove it by their
words and actions. Above all,
the governor is the one to show
whether he desires it or not. If ne
will act so as to retain the
respect of the people who op-
posed him, ali will be we'll,
but he need not expect anything else
but criticism if his administration
docs not show improvement over the
past two years.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1912-10-10
OFFICERS ARE ACCUSED.
Charged With Having assaulted Two
Negro Girls.

The Sumter Herald says "a war
rant has been sworn out before Mag
istrate F. L. Player, of Shiloh,
against rural policeman G. NJ. Young
and Mack Morris, constable to the
MAGISTRATE. The warrant was sworn
out by colored man Of the neigh
borhood and charges the two men
with ravishing his young daughters.
The men have fed, but it is believed
they are in the neighborhood in hid
ing. Deputy Sheriff Epperson spent
Tuesday and Wednesday at Shiloh
but could not find the men. He re-
ported that the negroes were much
excited but that Magistrate Player
could handle the situation.
THE story is that the two officers
called for the two negro girls saying
they had to take them before the
MAGISTRATE to bind them over as Wit
nesses in a case Their father wish
ed to take them but the officers re-
fused to let him. At night the girls
returned and told their father that
the men had kept them in the woods
all day and had committed the deed.
The officers did not show up again
and the next day the warrant was
sworn out. Morris is not popular in
the neighborhood, and has a bad rep
utation. Young heretofore has had
a good reputation and his friends
cannot account for this affair except
that he was drinking at the time