davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-11-01

MEANING or TT DAMON.
rs appreciate To ming 81 tho
folk dancs, II 10 scllsar!y q under
stand tho part .tlat GESTURE. g =
language. ~ p,syisd Is sths d1vslop-
mont 81 tn race: Thsn there = an
other langpAge. made up.of initiative
movements, which prscedes verbal
speech. Man communicated With his
fellow beings long before he chose
certain arbitrary words 90 signs Of
his actions. These more elemented
signs are what interest Us when We
attempt to understand the dance,
for the dance ts butan expression Of
q mood; or q story told through the
medium Of pantomime actions. -.
This expression In pantomime is
a. varied a. mans interests and &C.
tons. Many dancers are dramas
representing common occurrences Of
daily life. The love plays, the stories
and characterizations Of animals. the
=
occupations. games and even the gay
joyful moods witch are ensendered
by a happy gathering on the village
green. are subjects formed again and
again in the dances Of the folk.
1t is only" within the last few
years that We hape come to under
stand the meaning Of these original
peasant dances ofthe different coun-
tries. 1t was in 1903 that a move
ment in behalf 81 the folk dancing
took shape. Dr.. Gulick, president of
the Physical Educational society, in
duced that body to devote it's nation
al convention to the subject Of dane
Ing. >. : -
From that impetus and from the
inspiration and tfsining which many
teachers gathered In the late Melvin
Ballon Gilbert's normal school of
dancing in New York. the movement
sped and is still spreading. Begin
ming with school children, it has ex-
tended even to grown persons Of
middle age. The country itself is
coming into the heritage Of folk
dancing, the expressional dancing II
the world.
Folk dancing is now flourishing
not only in the city schools from
New York to San Francisco. but in
many country schools and in classes
for older women.
It is this recognition OF dancing
among people of all sorts as . means
Of cultivating a sense Of beauty as
we'll az an expression Of the Joy of
life which makes for the present
renaissance Of the dance.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-11-01
WILL WRITE UP VIRGINIA.

, WILL WRITE UP VIRGINIA.
G. A. Rosseland, travelling agent
for the skandinaven, Chicago, IL in
the city this week seeking informa-
ton to be used in q write-up Of the
biggest little town in Minnesota to
be produced in that paper later. Mr..
Rosseland secured copy Of the His
torical Souvenir. OF the Enterprise,
which contains much Of interests in
historical events and growth Of the
city. 49, 4 w., :. ;.,,.s. ,. s$
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-11-01
OFFICER VISITS VIRGINIA.

Lieut.. D. Gum, who is in charge
of the Duluth recruiting station for
the United States army, and who
also has supervision over stations in
this district. attended to business
matters in this city Saturday morn
ing returning to his home at noon
of the same day. The station re-
Gently established here IL securing
many recruits and the officers In
charge are we'll pleased with the
showing.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-11-01
: HE Labor Doubled.

He Labor Doubled. 81, S
/ Kostroy, q Russian poet, labored for
years translating Homer's "Iliad" into
his language and the highest offer he
received for 1t was $35, which dis
couraged him 30 much that he threw
the manuscript into the IRE. After
wards when he was famous in his own
country he did the job Ill over again.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-11-01
- ~. , z :. -39t.73-..'-
sAft1f the 4attle.

/ - A1SOe yno 0ax0Os zseas 1s.sssss7z
The Comedian rom the. sounds
in your dressing room Judge that
you girls had hair-pulling time
The Rough, souhrette-" Not me. I
poked her In the eye. It wouldn't
hurt none to pull the hair abe wears.S
New York Globe. #' = .s.s...s.z
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-11-01
Mary Broken up.

Mary dropped her eyes on the floor
% Henry burst into the room. Her
face Heightened rapidly, and she hnal.
" pierced him with . glance. Az his
laugh. rose and fell, she. dropped her
tsw and her voice broke. -JudGa
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-11-01
Will PARTICIPATE IN
DEDICATION or NEW
Z. EVEIETH AUDITOR,

j.. A communication from the city
council Of Eveleth was read to the
Virginia council at the last meet
Ing. asking that tho Virginia body
participate In the dedication exer-
ctses 1t the new Eveleth Auditorium
on November 11nd. Clerk Bickford
was instructed to notify the Rvelath
friends Of the aeeeptancs Of the IL
vitation, !: s... .$..
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-11-01
MACHINIsTs HOLD

~. SOCIAL SESSION
Saturday evening at Hawkinson
Hall the International Association 81
Machinists Society held business
session which was followed BY SOC
ial and attended BY many friends Of
the society members. Refreshments
were served and music furnished BY
the Kraft-Petersen orchestra OF thia
city. The members plan many stint
lar affairs for the winter and spring
months. ...:8$ .z s.5
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-11-01
COLD WEATHER
CHEERS CURRIERS'.

With the advent of cold weather
Thomas Gill, Albert Bickford and
other local curlers are beginning to
lay plans for the regular season. Eve
lsth has already made preparations
for the year and . third sheet II be.
ing laid at tho Eveleth rink. It ID
expected 4 schedule Of games be-
tween Eveleth and Virginia viii soon
b. arranged and it Ii possible ,Du-
luth and Superior rinks Will b
drought to this city this ysaD
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-11-01
TEDDY DESCRIBES BULL MOOSE.

Colonel Roosevelt is given credit
for the most graphic description OF
the bull moose that has ever been
written. In his book, THE Wilder
ness Hunter" written before the bull
moose was adopted into the Pro-
gressive ranks, the colonel describes
= the animal thusly: 49,
:, THE bull moose lives on the pub
lie domain, and is a very wasteful
feeder.
HE is of wandering and tightly
disposition. His flesh, moreover, Is
coarse and stringy; his hide is thick
and of very poor quality. .
HE frequently shows clumsy
slowness of apprehension which
amounts to downright stupidity.
Another noticeable characteristic
Of the bull moose is his inordinate
and Interchangeable selfishness. Wheth-
er roaming the woods in solitude, or
tearing up the earth or coming head
long to the call, he is thinking first,
last and all the time of his own skin
and the fpllness of his own stomach.
Further indications Of the bulls
essential selfishness are found in his
frequent abuse and brow-beating Of
other moose that are smaller than
himself. He cannot tolerate rivals,
but flies into a jealous rage at the
fret suggestion that there is any
other bull moose in the universe"
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-11-01
@]GAlE ENDS N DISPUTE.

In Z fast. e1iciting football game
Saturday afternoon e Oliver Park
between the FinntCwn Giants and
tho Scanlons the latter won i e
z. according g Unpire Clarence
Murphy The defsated ~ the cor
Ilaet aeosS i
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-11-01
IRON RANGE ADDS

IRON RANGE ADDS
TO EQUIPMENT.
Tuesday evening new coaches were
added to the Iron Range train. ser.
vice, they being, taken from the reg
ular "run." Friday and Saturday
three coaches will be run on the road
while two coaches, as before, will be
used on the other days Of the week
Officials of the road plan other i'm
provements in the service. - - 4
The Washington herald., 1912-11-24
Twelpe Hundred Children
Attend Home Mission Rally
Throng Pouring Ont of Church Causes Grown
ups" to Stop, Look, and Listen, and Hark
Back to Younger Days.

Hundreds of "grown-ups." hurrying
home from a long days,work last even
ing, were halted by the spectacle Of q
host Of Loo happy children pouring out
OF tie New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church. They tarried. these grown
ups" and watched the youngsters troop
happily away in all directions, and with
wistful expressions in their eyes. They,
too, then turned slowly and started
homeward.
The horde of LOO Sunday school chill
dren invaded the church yesterday after
noon and held possession during the
closing rally of Home Mission Week.
Yesterday was the day which all Of the
Sunday school children Of the District
had been looking forward to for the
past week. It was their day. set aside
especially for them by the leaders of
the Home Mission movement The en-
thusiasm displayed by the youngsters
proved that no mistake had been made
in setting aside the last day OF the
weeks celebration as a fitting finale Of
a great movement
Long before the appointed time, hun
dreds of laughing. chattsring children
storrned the doors OF the edifce and i'm
patiently awaited their opening. Chill
dren OF every class were to be found in
the gathering. The bolder urchins
amused themselves while waiting for the
doors to open by playing tag in the
streets, lodging in and out among the
swift-moving automobiles and street
The Washington herald., 1912-11-24
DRAG" Is ENJOYED
BY HUNT LOVERS
Riding and Hunt Club Gallop
Across Seven Miles Of
Country.

Nine members Of the Riding and Hunt
Club of Washington participated in a
drag" hunt that lasted for more than
an hour yesterday afternoon and took
the hunters across about seven miles Of
the country between Edgewood and the
Goldsborough farm. A pack Of fifteen
hounds was tried out. The hunt club
plans a larger hunt. to take place Thurs
day, Thanksgiving Day, probably in the
morning.
The huntsmen started from Edgewood
in their ride across field and dell about
2:so o'clock The hunt was finished with
out mishap OF any consequence. The
horse ridden by Walter R. Tuckerman.
master of hounds. fell on one of the
Jumps, but the rider suffered no injury.
There were one or two other minor
spills, that caused no worse injury than
stopping the riders for a few minutes.
The course of the hunt contained seven
fences and three bitches. A number OF
people drove out from Washington to
watch the sport Part OF the run was
across the property opened up for the
new electric line from Washington TO
Great Falls.
Those taking part in the run were:
Col. Robert Means Thompson, Mrs. SIN
clair Bowen. Miss MacMurTay, John o.
Evans, George Morris Evans, the Misses
Howard, p. W. Blackwood. Miss Black
wood Miss Tiernan. riding mistress at
the Riding and Hunt Club OF Washing
ton, and James Murphy and Edward
Gorham, riding masters at the club, who
acted as huntsman and first whip. re-
spectively.
Among those who drove out from
Washington were Mrs. Robert Means
Thompson. Miss Julia Wood. Miss Hilda
Sykes, Mrs. Robert H. Chapman, and
Mr.. and Mrs. George Rowland Chase.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-24
D. 5. CAYALRYMEN
CLASH WITH REBELS
Two Soldiers Cross Border and En-.
gage in Fght-Passenger
Train Is Attacked.

Another clash between American SOL
diers and Mexicans along the interEa-
tionaI boundary was reported to the War
Department yesterday. Gen. Steever tel
egraphed that two United States caval-
rymen went across the line into the
Mexican town OF San Ignacio. and there
became involved in q fight with some
MeXicans. One Of the soldiers was
wounded, and one OF the Mexicans was
also injured. The Americans were ar
rested. and are now being held by the
authorities at Juarez. They will be
brought before the civil courts at Juarez.
Other fights between Americans and
Mexicans along the border have been re-
ported to the War Department recently.
Gen. Salazar left Palomas yesterday,
according to dispatches received here,
and II is believed that he intends TO
attack either Juarez or Casas Grandes.
The wounded men OF his force who
crossed the border at the town of Column
bus y. Mex, are being gwen medical
aid and food and shelter by the United
States Army officers there. The Ameri-
can Red Cross yesterday telegraph
ed the sum of 500 to its representative
in FL PasO. to be used in the purchase
Of food and supplies for the wounded
Mexicsns.
A passenger train on the Mexican Cen
trail line which arrived at Juarez yes
terday was attacked by rebels while en-
route from Chihuahua. Bridges were
burned before and behind the train, and
then the rebels fired into the coaches.
No casualties were reported.
It was reported yesterday that William
n. Fink, American superintendent Of
the San Toy Mining Company. had
bought on his release by payment of
5000 in Mexican currency to the rebels
who kidnapped him.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-24

cars, regardless of their danger. Timid
little girls chung plaintively to their
nurses hands and hid their faces when
some bold young Lochinvar. wishing to
become acquainted, cast mischievous eyes
upon them or taunted them about being
tied TO their nurses apron strings"
When once the doors were opened and
they gained admission to the church
they lost all OF their fiippancy, and, their
faces bright with the innocent smiles Of
youth and their eyes reverently fixed
upon the speakers, drank every word
Of the messages of Good Will Toward
Man" Mrs. Wallace Radcliffe. wife of
the pastor OF the church, in simple words
told the children of the great good they
could do in bringing the unfortunate
waits of the poorer classes to Sunday
school and thus giving them the right
start I'm life. Mrs Radcliffe's talk was
illustrated with stereopticon views.
Mrs. Florence Stephenson, of the Farm
Mission School at Asheville. N. C.. told
CT the work she was doing among the
children of the mountaineers OF North
Carolina. The eyes OF the children filled
with wonder when she told them that
there were children living in the noun
tsins who had never heard OF the story
Of the life of Jesus.
The meeting yesterday afternoon was
the last of the series held all during the
week to forward the home mission move
ment. Mrs. II. s. P1nkham. prominent
In the movement in the District, presided
at the meeting.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-24
MRS. FRAZIER GIVES BOND.
Woman Accused of Violating Postal
Laws Gets Security.

United States Commissioner Isaac r.
Hit yesterday held in $500 bond to
await the action of the grand jury Mrs.
r. L. Frazier. OF 133 Massachusetts, Ave
nue. Northeast. on a charge OF violating
section 2l1 of the Penal Code, prohibit
ing the use OF the mails TO suggest ille-
gal medical practices or to advertise for
sale medicines or instruments for Illegal
use.
Mrs. Frazier furnished bond and was
released. In the bond made by Mrs.
Frazier yesterday, her name Is given as
Nettie NJ. Bunker. which the govern
ment alleges is her real name.
Assistant United States Attorney
Huidekoper appeared for the government,
Mrs. Frazier being represented by Henry
l. Quinn. The witnesses questioned at
the preliminary hearing were Post-ofice
Inspector Edmund Honvery and Mrs.
Sarah Y. Farling, a matron at the police
department.
Letters written as decoys by the post
Office inspector together with the replies
purporting to have been mailed to the
writer of the letters by Mrs. Frazier,
were submitted as evidence.
The preliminary hearing OF DR.. Thomas
J. Kemp, arrested in the same raid. will
be held before United States Commits
sioner Anson S. Taylor Monday morning.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-24
LEAVES FOR FRONT.
Mai. p. c. Fnuntleroy to Observ'
Mnr Methods in BaIkans.

Mai Powell c. Fauntleroy, Medical
Corps, United States Army, left Wash
ington yesterday afternoon for New
York, whence he will sail next week
for the Balkans Mai. Fauntleroy is the
first United States Army officer ordered
to the scene Of the war against Turkey.
He has been instructed to observe as
far as is possible the methods by which
the Bulgarians and their allies cared for
their wounded after the line of battle
had been advanced far from the Turk
ish frontier.
Permission for Maj. Fauntleroy to at
tach himself to the army OF the allies
is being sought by the representatives Of
the State Department in the Balkans
Maj. Fauntleroy will go to Vienna, and
It is hoped that by the time he reaches
that city the required permission will
have been granted by the allied govern
ments. II this permission is obtained,
other United States Army officers now
In Europe will be ordered to proceed
at once to the scene Of the war.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-24
ASSOCIATED CHARITIES.
Annual Meeting to Be Held at
Rnuscher's December ,.

The annual meeting Of the Associated
Charities will take place at Rauschers
on Tuesday evening. December 3. at
o'clock. The principal speakers of the
evening will be Miss Julia C. Lathrop,
chief of the Federal Children's Bureau.
and DR. Jacob H. Hollander, professor
of political economy. Johns Hopkins
University. The general topic will be
The Abolition OF Poverty
DR.. Hollander has spoken and written
much on this subject. As he is an econ
omist Of international reputation, what
he has to say carries the weight Of
recognized scholarship. Dr. Hollander.
it will be recalled. was sent as a special
commissioner to Santo Domingo under
President Roosevelt to reorganize the
finances of that republic. He has also
represented the United States in other
important fiscal missions.
This will be the first public appear
ance Of Miss Lathrop in Washington
since her appointment as chief OF the
Federal Children's Bureau. She has the
reputation of being a most excellent
speaker. It is probable that she will
approach the question OF the prevention
of poverty from the point of view OF
the child as our greatest national asset.
F1oUerr and Floral Decorations
The Washington herald., 1912-11-24

Thrilling! Exciting!! SensationaI!I!
"Balkan War Pictures" showing close
M views of the battles between the al
lies and Turks. To-day only. Virginia
Theater, 9th, + and G.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-24

Mrs. Christina A. Gadsby has filed suit
in the District Supreme Court against
her husband, William Gadsby. for 1900
alleged to be due as a consideration for
her signing deed by which Mr.. Gadsby
conveyed the Stone Bridge Hotel. at
Tiverton, r. 1. The plaintiffs attorneys
Wilton J. Lambert and R. H. Yeatman-
have laid an attachment against the
premises at 1852 Monroe Street North
west in which Mr.. Gadsby. who is a
nonresident, owns an interest
The Washington herald., 1912-11-24
Albert Bowling Sentenced.

! Albert Dowling, convicted of forgery
in placing the name of Knott & MoIer,
by whom he was employed. on a check
for 500 given In payment Of a bill due
and crediting only $500 of the amount on
the firms books, was sentenced yester-
day by Justice Stafford in the District
Supreme Court to five years imprison-
ment in the penitentiary. Dowling noted
an appeal and gave bond in the sum
Of s1,oco. The Indictment against Dowi-
ing contained forty-two counts, Of which
he was found guilty on two.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-24
LOCAL MENTION.
EXCURSIONS TODAY.

Steamer Charles Macalester for Mount vernoe
leave. Seventh Street Wharf at 10 q N and 80
.. n. daily, except Sunday.
Norfolk and Washington Steamboat Company
steamers from foot Of Seventh Street for Old Point
Comfort and Norfolk daily at eas p n
Can from Fifteenth street and Hsw York Avenue
syery quarter hour for main entrance Zoo Park and
Chevy Chase ...
To Great FaIlS-washington and Old Dominion
Railroad can erery few minutes frum Thirty-EIth
and N StreetA
To Mount vernon-w ashington-V Virginia Railway.
Cans every hour on the hour from 10 g. m. to : p
m, last car. Station lah Street and Pennsylvania
Ave
The Washington herald., 1912-11-24
Sues for $4,000.

Shaner's Flowers for Thanksgiving
Highly effective decorations. 18th & Eye.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-24
BIGELoW TO SPEAK.
Famous Cincinnati Clergyman to
Talk at Public Library.

Hon. Herbert S. Bigelow, pastor OF
the Vine Street Congregational Church,
of Cincinnati. Ohio, and president of the
late Constitutional Convention of Ohio.
will speak at the Public Library next
Thursday night. November Is, on New
Institutions and Old Ideas" Mr.. Bige-
low will treat the social and industrial
wrongs, which he believes exist in hu-
man socity to-day, and present what he
considers the remedy for those wrongs.
The meeting will be held under the aus
pices of the Woman's Single Tax Club
of the District OF Columbia.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-24

Flowers and Floral Decorations
for weddings, receptions, and all socis
functions. Estimates given. GUIDE, 1214
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-01-09
NOT FIGHTING TED
Taft Calls Upon His Aids To
Avoid all Criticismof Colo
mel Roosevelt

Washington. Jan. Sword was
sent broadcast today to supporters
of President Taft that under no cir
cumstances would the president
countenance attacks on Theodore
Roosevelt, no matter what the ulti-
mate intention of Mr.. Roosevelt in
regard to the republican presiden-
tial nomination might be.
1t was said today that the presi-
dent had expressed himself as being
at loss to account for reports that
relations between him and Colonel
Roosevelt were seriously strained.
He has not taken opportunity to
reply directly to any utterances of
Colonel Roosevelt that have been in
terpreted in some quarters as at
tacks on the administration and it is
said he does not wish his friends to
go any further than he has.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-01-09
ECHO VISITED
BY. BAD.FIRE

Fire broke out in the Aune and
Thune clothing store at Echo about
8 O'Clock on Saturday morning.
H. M. Aune and G. G. Thune were
the heaviest losers though there
were three others who suffered.
The loss of the Redwood men was
over $4,000 with about::$4 900 insur-
ance. A part of the stock was tax
en- out but it is all damaged by fire
water or smoke
Mr.. Aune was notified Saturday
of the fire and he left at once on
the early freight. For a time it
was thought the town would be
wiped out. The post Office was par
TALLY destroyed.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-01-09
INSANE FARMER
FIRES BUILDING
With CONFEDERATION Roaring
He Jumps Into Well
And Hides
FIREMtN SAVE DWELLING HOUSE
Fred Zaske, of near Olivia Be-
coming Demented Tries to
Destroy Property

Fred Zaske who lives near Olivia
became violently insane last week
and set fire to his buildings after
which he jumped into a we'll and hid
Firemen from Olivia were called
but they coulo not save the barn
which had been started first and was
nearly burned down when they arriv-
ed. Flames were raging in the
granery and woodshed adjoining the
house and these buildings the fire.
men saved after a hard battle.
Zaske was discovered hidden in
the well, clinging to the piping and
up to his neck in water. He resist
ed efforts made to drag him from
his icy bath and it required some
time to hoist him out.
When brought to the surface he
was frenzied but so weak from ex-
posture that he could make no effect
i've resistance. Physicians were
summoned and he was taken before
Judge Matson who adjudged him in
sane and committed him to the asy-
lum for the insane at st. Peter to
which institution he was taken the
next day.