davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-06-28
FLOWERS NOW IN PROPULSION
Delightful Table Decorations Are Eas-
lily Possible at This Favored
Time Of Year.

With the return of the flowers
comes the desire to have the table
decorated with some arrangement of
blossoms.
1t is rather an expensive PROPOSE
ton during the winter, but flowers at
this season are inexpensive; or we
may call upon the woods and fields to
provide bouquets for the table.
An effective decoration is to fill a
bowl with moss and arrange snow
drops and crocuses as If they were
growing in their native home
The bowl should be shallow and
wide. Twenty snowdrops and a few
violets are enough to fill the bowl.
They are more effective when not
clustered.
Small glass or china troughs nay
be purchased for the purpose of decct
rating the table. ~
Each Of these is an arc Of a sqnar-
ter circle, and may be arranged to
form many designs. Short-stemmed
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-06-28
|R|||0|B|'||s||o||l|||l||'|| I|||Q'l|5
| 70 SAW al |: FAMILY \
Chicago Woman FulhIls Compact
Made With an Armed Bur. ::
glar in the Night. 81. g.
THREATENS TO Kill.
Wife Gives Up Own valuables, Babies
Banks, and the Contents aof Her
Husbands Trousers-6he Re- H~1a
calls Neighbor's Tragedy. }'S'

! = I
Chicago.--At two o'clock the other
morning Mrs. John c. Kuhns, whose
husband is assistant purchasing agent.
of a big railroad company, entered
into and carried out the terms of an
honorable agreement with burglar. !:
The agreement was made in Mrs.
Kuhns' boudoir at her residence 7120
Lucia avenue, by the glare of j. the:
burglars flashlight. In a chamber ad--
joining slept the woman's husband
and her two children in blissful igno-
rance of what was happening. +
The agreement was something like
this: Mrs. Kuhns was not to grow
hysterical, cry out, or waken her hus-
band. In return the burglar was not
to murder Mrs. Kuhns or modest her
husband. =
And in the fulfllment of her parfSof
the compact Mrs. Kuhns proceeded to
turn over her own valuables, slip into
the chamber beside her sleeping hus-
band, remove his trousers, rife them
of ten dollars, break open the banks
of her two babies, push the contents
into the hands of the robber, and then
escort that person to the front door
and bid him good night IT,
why did 1 do it," Mrs. Kuhns re-
peated. please remember the case
Of Clarence d. Hitler year and half
ago.. He was our neighbor. Ono
night negro burglar entered the
room of his two daughters in their:
house out here. Mr.. Hitler, awakened
by his wife and the cries of the chill
fldren, ran up and seized the robber.
Mr. Hitler was killed. The burglar,
Thomas Jennings, was hanged on
finger print evidence for his murder. !
THAT all came to me when I saw
the white circle of the burglars cleo
trio lantern creep slowly across my:
dressing table. I sat up in bed. The
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-06-28
More Fish
soyer, Chef Of Brooke Club. 1

Sole eourouioone: Thoroughly but
ter bag, place inside we'll trimmed
sole or founder, add three small peel
ed uncut onions, bouquet garni and
q glass of claret. Mix F. large tea
spoonful Of -four with an ounce Of
butter. place this mixture on the sole,
seal up the bag and cook for twenty
minutes In a hot oven.
Sole or Founder or Cod, 4 Ia Com.
tesse: Grease bag thickly. Take
six OF eight fillets Of soles, dust them
lightly with salt and white pepper
and squeeze . little lemon juice over
each dnet. Put them IL T. bag and
add to them an ounce Of finely minced
mushrooms, half heaped large tea
spoonful Of finely minced shallot or
chives, q heaped large teaspoonful Of
minced parsley and a heaped dessert
spoonful of freshly fried breadcrumbs,
all mixed together. Add also half a
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-06-28

burglar threw the binding light in
my face. In his hand was a revolver.
eff you scream, lady, I'll have to
kill you,' he said. wanted to scream.
But I didn't. After while 1 said:
MY husband and children are asleep
in the next room. Please don't wake
them. I'll do anything you say
He pulled out the dresser drawers,
found q few trinkets, put them in his
pocket, and then started for the door
Of my husbands room.
"'Where are you going?' asked
him. i think he said: Through the
house.
"'You promise me you'll sit right
here and III get you everything Of
value we have I replied. 7 know
where everything is and don't want
anybody to get hurt :.
HE thought awhile and then prom
Used. He sat down in a chair with his
revolver on the door a. softly.
opened it. I went to q chair beside
my husbands bed. He moved In his
sleep and held out hand. I stroked
It quietly while reached with tho
other hand for his trousers. Then
slipped back to my own room.
I'VE went through the pockets-tho
burglar and I together. We found =
purse and ten dollars. I gave it to the
burglar. Then I went back to the chill
dren's room. took their two little
banks and gave them to the man. =
He wanted to go out a window of
the diningroom, as he had come, but
I induced him to tiptoe down the
stairs and opened the front door. =.
Thanks, lady he said: :..1ss%.
"s'Good night replied and shut
the door,. >lss ~" III : G5s.. IS
Then went and awakened my
husband. waited until the burglar
could get safely away SO there was
nothing for Mr.. Kuhns to do but tele-
phone the police" ~ II, =z:e%
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-06-28
Trunk Innings.

Little bags of lavender in the com.
partments of trunks that must stand
for any length Of time sweeten Won
derfully the air that; is so apt to grow
musty. If trunk Innings are slightly
scented in this way dresses and IN
derwear are more daintily fragrant at
the end of the Journey than when one
folds sachet among the garments
themselves. - =
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-06-28
Superstition Hard to Kill

followed by bathing the sick mans
feet in some secret liquid and cover.
ing his head with a cloth that had
been soaked in it. AS result of Tho
treatment the workman died in a dav
The dormeuse has been arrested
and comprehensive inquiry is to no
made into the superstitious nract;cos
OF Brittany. 1t will, however, need
more than an inquiry to shake the ha.
liefs of the most superstitious and con.
servative corner of France.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-06-28
Popular Feather.

A notable novelty, and one that is
appearing on every side in Partisan
millinery, Is the high knife feather or
"couteau," carried out In curled os-
trich plume. They are forthcoming in
black, white and every modish color
of the moment, and are exceedingly
pretty. A couple of white "couteaux"
and an edging of white plume on a
black tricorne shape, or black upon
white, are fetching and becoming.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-06-28
Top Coats Of Corduroy.


A Fifth avenue shop recently had a
window display of corduroy velvet top
coats which aroused considerable at
tention. says the Dry Goods Economist,
1t being most unsual to use velvet at
this season Of the year. The coats were
in various colors, including white,
navy, golden brown and green, and
are lined with bright colored satin
Innings. They button over slightly at
the side and can be fastened high at
the neck, II desired. Advertised as
the new seven-eighths length, they ex-
tend to a few inches below the knee.
They are intended for seashore or
mountain wear, automobiling and sim
liar occasions.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-06-28
Coroner Was Correct.

Coroner Durham, is examining the
effects of a man who committed sui.
eide day or two ago, hastily removed
a large number Of printed cards from
the pockets Of his clothing. Without
examining the cards the coroner con.
tinued with his search, remarking:
Hes been working for some candi.
date"
Someone turned one OF the cards
and read: Vote for c. o. Durham
for coroner" News
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-06-28

flowers, pansies, violets, lilies-of-the-
valley.
the proper places for flowers. QUAINT.
ties of vases and holders, narrow and
shapely, are made for the purpose Of
holding table flowers.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-06-28
A Safe Rule,

Tea and coffee should not be given
to child under seven, and the longer
the delay the better. A good cocoa is
often enjoyed, milk and water and di.
luted condensed milk may also be civ.
en-, and. very cautiously, plain soda
water. Il should never be forgotten
that milk is q food and not a drink.
and that plenty of water Pushes the
kidneys. There is no reason why 9
healthy child should not drink when
it feels thirsty. IT, = Sc
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-06-28
Chiffon PopIin.

Chiffon poplfn with . rich border
design in flowers strewn over satin
cross stripes comes IN the most beau
tiful colorings. It ID very wide, reach
ing easily from the waistline TO thu
ground the border being ths oily
trimming needod III Is. ssss !, 81 :.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-06-28

wineglassful Of sherry mixed with the
sam. amount Of either good flsh
stock or ordinary stock Clcze the
bag and cook in q moderately hot
oven for eighteen to twenty minutes.
To make the fish stock, put the
bones and trimmings from tho fish In
a clean small stewpan with q I'LL of
water and bit Of turnip, carrot,
onion and celery. al first well washed
and sliced, and simmer fifteen min.
utes. Strain of and rse.
whitehall: Clean and dry ono pound
whitehall and roll in -four. Melt one
ounce Of butter, season with 4 little
cayenne pepper, a finely chopped
shallot, and a tablespoonful Of vine
gar. Sprinkle fish with this mixture.
seal in we'll buttered bag and cook
for five minutes in q very hot oven.
Copyright. 1911, by stureis 4 Walton
Company
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-06-28
Have Individual Minds.

Holyoke. Mass.-Doctors are sure
the "Siamese" twins born to NJ LIS. John
Gnggs, Joined by ligament at the
hips, have individual minds, because
one cooed and the other cried lurtfly.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-06-28
Stone psan's Asu.el.

- y q
Carlisle college st1-.s
dents stoned the house of the dear -.
cause though the aunual pr en-
III taxso 3Ie6s Tor g 4 - -
Evening journal., 1912-07-20
NEWPORT

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEWPORT, Del, July 20.-The
house Of Marshall Johnson, occupied
by John 7. Scarhorouh, has been re-
painted
A party was given Miss Margaret
Parvis few evenings ago in honor Of
her tenth birthday anniversary Miss
Parvis received a number of pretty
gifts Games we're PLAYED and re-
freshments served Among those
present we're Sarah Benson, Rather
inc Workman, Laura Thompson. Mad
aline Parvis, Everson Bullen, Edward
Bratton. Charles Bratton, Mrs. Par
Wis. Mr. and Mrs Thomas Bullen. and
Helen Cummings and Dorothy koons
Of Wilmington
Mrs Inghram is III at her home on
Iustis street
Misses Marietta and Margaret
Groom, who have been visiting rela-
tives in Pennsylvania, have returned
home
Watson Mshn. John Hanna, Jrs
Ralph Carpenter and RAYMOND Gun
ningham, have returned from few
DAYS stay al PennsgroYe, n. r.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Wakefield, Of
Jenhntown. Pa. have been guests OF
Mr. and Mrs. George Sindall.
The Rev and Mrs J. II Mitchell
have ben entertaining Daniel Green
and daughter. Miss Mary W Green
at their cottage at Augustine Beach
Mrs W F. Groome who has been
spending some time with relatives al
Oxford, Pa. and Calvert. Nd, has re-
turned home.
Miss Irene Price Is spending several
days as the guest of her cousin. Miss
Esther WhitVorth Of Elkton. Md
Mrs Stats of Wilmington. Is Wis
iting her son, William Stats here
Mr.. Robertson Of Philadelphia has
been the recent guest Of Charles Sim
dali
( Mr. and Mrs lAndrew Hargan and
daughters Esther and Margaret have
returned home after q visit 10 rela-
tives at North East
Miss Elizabeth Carton hs been vis-
/ iting her Grandmother. Mrs Charles
Carton in Wilmington.
Miss Blanche Fisher as returned
from Philadelphia
Mrs Annie Blackson and daughter.
Mrs Margaret Logue. Of Wilmington,
have been visiting Mrs. John Parvis.
Miss Mary Benson has been enter
tanning Miss Grace Bolyer. Of Viii
mington.
Miss Elgsrds Sindsll is spending
several days with Miss Marion Har-
tis Of near New Castle.
Miss Veila HeiEh. Lauretta Helyard
and Raymond Cunningham, Ralph
Carpenter of Wilmington. spent Mon
day with Miss Rebecca Rowe at Mar
shallton
Mrs. Ollie Galloway is spending
some time with her sister, Mrs viii
liam Stewart Of Wilmington
Earl GAthardt Of Wilmington has
been the guest of Willard Fosrd.
Miss Florence Foard has been en-
tertsining Miss Elsie Collins Of Will
mington.
Miss Nellie Wiggshsn. Of Wilmang-
han. has been visiting Mrs. William
Ruth
Evening journal., 1912-07-20

smybolized as the bread from
heaven" the Jews were directed TO
use unleavened bread Again. at
their annual Passover season. the
Jews were directed to cleanse their
houses Of leaven, to burn il up. Here
again leavcn was a symbol OF sin.
corruption st Paul. commenting on
this. writes TO the Church, Purge
out. therefore, the old leaaen tsin
malice. hatred. strife, etcl, that you
may be a new lump'-that you may
he. with Christ, the one unleavened
Loaf II is OF this Loaf that he de-
elafes. "Fer we. being many are One
Loaf. and one Body; for we are all
partakers Of that one Leaf Cor
inthian y. II
n is true that in one of the ON
cial sacrifices bread was to be baked
with leaven. but this, We believe.
was for the very purpose of sym
holizing or representing MS. the
Church and the fact that We wore
BY nature sinners. children of wrath,
even as others. and that tho baking
would arrest the corrupting inhuen-
ces Of the leaycn; and this baking
represented symbolically the oNper-
fences through which the Church
must pass In order that sinful and
corrupting tendencies might be com
pletely destroyed In us.
In this parable our Lord repre-
sents a woman mixing leaven with a
family baking Of meal, With the re-
suit that the whole mass was leaNen-
ed. Consequently, n any Of the fam
ily desired pure, unleavened brean
Il would be unobtainahle, because
the leaven pervaded the entire hak'
ing. What does this represent We
reply thst IN Scriptural symbolism
/ a woman represents an ecclesiastica
system. The woman IN the parable
represents system organized and
in power at an early date. and pos
sessed Of the pure meal-the pure
food provided by the Lord Tor tn'
household Of faith
The woman mixed leayen, error
| false doctrine. with all the meal
I with all the food supplied. Not
PARTICLE Of II was left uncontaminat
ed The result has been indigestion
The Word of God. originally pure
is no longer accepted. The leaNeu
or fermentation. has spread so ina
today the entire mass OF theological
doctrine is offensive 70 all Christian
people Of all denominations
The parable was q prophecy
what has occurred. n rs time Al
true Christians we're hearkenin
back from the creedf Of the Dar
AGES 10 the Words OF Jesus tn
Apostles and the Prophets.
Evening journal., 1912-07-20
SERVICES in
CITY PARKS
MethOdiStS Join With PreSby-
terianS in Washington
Heights Service
SPECIAL MUSIC AS
ADDED ATTRACTION

The out door Union Church services
will be held tomorrow at the same
three places beginning at Z o'clock
at Washington Heights, McCabe NJ
r. Will unite with Hanover and
East Lake Presbyterian Churches
The Rev. f. c MscSorley will speak
and Frank Mitchell will sing. The
Rev. r. l.. Jackson and the Rev.
Henry Cunningham will take part in
the service. In case of rain the
service viii be held in Hanover
Church.
At Eight St Park the Westminster
and Olivet Churches will conduct
the meeting. The Rev. John Lane
will preside and toe Rev. Charles
L. Candee will speak In case of
rain the service will be held in
Olvet Church
At Kirkwood Park, Central and
First Churches will unite The Rev.
J. Ross Stusesifer ill preside and
the Rev J. H. Crawford ill speak
At each place a choir and two in
struments will lead the singing.
Evening journal., 1912-07-20

parable. The Harvest is the end Of
the Age" The gathering for the
heavenly garner will be accomplish
cd by tho First Resurrection.
The different parallels do not view
the embryo Kingdom from the same
standpoint. II is because it may be
viewed from such a variety of angles
that SO many parallels are given us.
Just so we might take various pho
tographs Of a building. One might
show the eastern side. another the
western. another rhe front elevation,
another the aoor-plsn, and another
shoW Il with its seahelding Or. "
a concrete building, the frame work
might be pictured. inside of which
the concrete is cast
The parable Of the mustard seed
appears TO represent the Kingdom
from the viewpoint Of the world-as
the nominal church. developed rom
the original little seed OF tho true
Gospel From that little seed We
have great institution to-day with
many denominational branches. But
alasi It's thrifty development has in
vited into it's branches the fowls Of
the air which the Lord elsewhere
describes as representing tn Wick
ed O'e and his angels--Satan and
his representatives. Of course
should have no place In the Church
and they woIld have no place in II
If the Church were loyal and jealous
enough to proclaim only the true
Gospel and the narrow way of eelf.
denial
Indeed. II ia the neglect 20 preach
this Gospel OF the narrow way
that has brought such prosperity tC
nominal Christianity and made IL ;
desirable place for the fowls Of th'
air Satan and his Celuded ones--tS
lodge In its branches. to be the rea
! life Of Fcclesiasticiem This Eeeml
I TO be the same picture which thl
same Great Teacher gives us In Re
velation xviii. Q There We rea'
| that the nominal systems are repre-
sented symbolically as Babylon. an'
! there We read. "She hath becom
Z the hold Of every foul spirit and tn
cage Of every unclean and hatefu
bird
The word cage" seems to innpl'
that these unclean birds" are con
sidered very desirable, and are melt
on to by nominal Christianty-pro
baby because regarded as bein
amongst their best paying member
and because Of having the most al
| fractions
Parable Of the Leaven,
Throughout the Scriptures leave
is used as the symbol Of sin. Thu
when Jesus in His purity was TO b
Evening journal., 1912-07-20
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL NOTES

Of the Wilmington Transfer Company
at the P B. and W railroad station
will leave today for q few days visit
to friends in Rehoboth
Miss Mary Burns is spending a few
weeks al wildwood. ~ J.
Thomas Coohrane will 60 10 Coney
Island today where he will spend
his vacation.
Misses Ida Ryan and Lola Dono-
van have returned 10 Frederica after
a visit To relatives in this city.
Mrs Fanny Reed and son Robert
are spending a few DAYS with friends
al Wyoming
John Jackson is spending a few
days With friends a. Wyoming
Max Keil. Of No. 300 Fast Fourth
street, has returned from an extended
trip through Europe
Mrs William Short and son, Paul
Of Little Greek, are visiting relatives
here
Evening journal., 1912-07-20
MR.. BRINKEMA
AT WEST CHURCH

The Rev B. j. Brinkema. pastor of
Rock and Zion Churches, will preach
morning and evening at West Preshy-
terian Church. The usual summer
schedule is now in effect the Sabbath
School will meet at 10 o'clock; morn
ing services az II o'clock and evening
services at 7.30 o'clock Miss Allis
Applehy, who has had perfect attend
ance at Sunday School for almost
fourteen years, will act as superin-
tendent There will he special sing
ing by quartet composed of Misses
Alice Smith Mildred Hopes, Mar
guerite Milliken and Allis Appleby.
There will also be a violin sole by
Miss Mary Harmon Miss Elizabeth
Kates will teach the Westminster
Women Class Prayer meeting will
be held Wednesday evening at
o'clock
Evening journal., 1912-07-20
TEMPERANCE PROGRAM
AT SILVERBROOK CHURCH

Twilight service at Silverbrook NJ.
f. church continues with much in
terest On last Sunday evening Ep-
worth League night was observed.
Members of the church and con
gregation will be given a treat to-
morrow evening at temperance
service under the direction Of the
former temperance committee Of the
church, Mrs. W W Olcott. Mrs. u.
w. Newcomb and Mrs. Fred Van
Gelder. The church win be decorat-
ed for the occasion. Il is expected
that a large congregation will be
present. The Rev, w. e. Greenfield
will preach in the morning on the
subject, How Success was changed
to Miserable Failure. The Ladies
Aid Society will hold their annual
lawn fete on the church lawn, on
Thursday evening August l.
Evening journal., 1912-07-20
BETHANY SERVICE.

Services az Bethany Baptist
Church will begin tomorrow with q
meeting Of the Brotherhood at 10
o'clock The Rev J. r. Hunsberger
at 1890 will preach on Preparation
for Spiritual Self-Defence." and the
Bible school opens at 2 o'clock. Fol
lowing the meeting of the 3. Y. P. q.
Of 2 O'Clock. Mr. Hunsberger viii
preach on "Procrastination" al the
regular evening services beginning at
745 O'Clock
The temperature IN the church has
been remarkably satisfactory in spite
of the recent heat Then for the
further assurance Of the members
comfort the services have been
shortened until the summer is over.
Evening journal., 1912-07-20
Open Air Sunday Evening Continue Attract Many Worshpp
VACATION SOON
FOR Mr.. HOLLOWAY

The Rev Thomas p Holloway
pastor OF Second Baptist Church will
conduct services in the church to-
morrow morning, and evening. The
mornings theme will be. "The Cam
dor of Christ" and the evenings,
"Undervaluation OF Ones Soul"
Sunday week July 2S. will be the
pastors last services before leaving
for his vacation I'm next Saturday 6
issue an announcement will be made
OF the preachers, who will preach
during the vacation season In the
Chuch, for public services on Sun
days are maintained all the year
around.
The mid-week prayer and confer
ence meeting will also be held on
each Wednesday night. In the Chapel
aud the Christian Endeavor meeting
on Sunday evenings, during the pas
tors vacation.
Evening journal., 1912-07-20
MOxHAM.LOBDELL WEDDING.

Miss Angeline Margaret Moxham,
daughter of Mr and Mrs Arthur ].
Moxham. and George Granville Lob
dell. 3rd. will be married on Wednes-
day evening, July "a, al Farlswood, by
Bishop Garland Of Pennsylvania. as
sisted by the Rev Frederick NJ. Kir-
kus, rector Of Trinity F. p. church.
The bride will be given IN marriage
by her father. and will be attended by
Miss Cecil Huston Of Lexington. KY.
The maids will be Miss Margaret Hus-
ton, Of Lexington. Miss Ellen n. du-
Pont and Miss Claire Enegood, both OF
this city. The best man will be
Howard Seaman and the groomsmen
will he Ferdinand Gilpin and Herbert
Morrow.