davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-10-17

In his character delineation, Man.
love is an Irishman, Swede, Jew,
Dutchman, Frenchman, Italian, rube,
old man, maniac, crouch, silly kid,
tramp, dude and what not. He laughs
and cries and as he laughs you laugh,
and as he cries you cry. That's Man.
love.
His career has been as varied as
his program is versatile. He has been
known in a half dozen companies or
more; today he is "a whole show in
himself" ''I'm just plain Manlove, y
he says.
But he is not plain. He is extraor-
binary. He has demonstrated time
and time again that the cleverest
comedy work can be done without q
suggestion that would offend. It is
that class of work he is doing-has al
ways done.
Whether it is in the city or in the
smaller communicated a somewhat
different type Of entertainment is re-
quired in each-Manlove has never
failed to please. He knows both
demands. He has worked in both
places.
The Boston Globe said: ut was a
snappy, interesting entertainment,
enjoyed by ALL" The Nashville, Ten
nessee, Democrat said: I'm mimicry
he excels, in tragedy he is good, and
in the humorous he is superb. He is
an entertainer Of rare ability" The
Register of Carthage, Texas, said:
"Manlove's introduction Of himself
was one of the cleverest things we
have ever seen. Carthage wants him
again." The Rising Star Of Louis
lana said: "Manlove is wonder"
Manlove will be at the Roosevelt au-
ditorium, Tuesday, October Fl.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-10-17
Councils Action In Granting It
a Week Ago Was
Illegal.
Second Application Will Prob
ably Be Made Next
Tuesday Night.
Alderman Mattson Asks Opinion
~ of Attorney General
Covering Matter.

Ansel J. Sullivan withdrew his ap-
plication for a liquor license at Tues
day nights meeting of the city coun-
Gil and after a correction of the min
utes and the passage of two resolu-
tons covering the matter the council
extricated itself from legal entangle-
ment in which it involved itself at the
regular meeting one week ago when
it passed a resolution granting IL
cense to Sullivan. Mayor Murphy did
not sign the original resolution. The
action of the council last Tuesday
night leaves the whole matter in
allegiance, but Sullivan will undoubted-
ly apply for license at the next meet
ing of the council and it will be grant
ed as the majority of the members Of
the council are still Of the same mind
as last week when there was heated
debate over the matter between Alder
man Heritage and McGhee.
The withdrawal of Sullivan's ap-
plication is the result Of the fact that
the councils action last week was IL
legal in granting Sullivan's license be-
cause the state law provides that
where a license has been cancelled, as
was the license of Patrick Sullivan,
another license cannot be granted in
the same building until the time for
which the cancelled license was
granted originally has expired. Sui
livan's license did not expire until Oct.
10.
Both Aldermen Heritage and Matt
son will put up vigorous fight on
the granting Of a liquor license to
Ansel J. Sullivan on the ground that it
is virtually being granted to Patrick
Sullivan, whose license was cancelled.
Both declare that such license can
not legally be granted as it is merely
a subterfuge to reinstate Patrick Sui
Ivan. Alderman Mattson has laid the
whole matter before the Attorney Gen.
eral and his opinion is awaited with
interest.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-10-17

FORM of the magnificent exhibit that awaits in
unique the only Mandatory
just returned fashion of the
include Beaver other choice
deies
assembled for your visit and selection.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-10-17
FINCH'S GOT THE NEWS.

V1NN0 - UOx 10E VH"0s
Finch's buffet was headquarters last
Saturday for news of the worlds
championship series and the place
was packed during the afternoon with
fans coming from all sections Of the
range interested in the outcome. The
service was excellent and the final
result was known in Virginia rs soon
as anywhere in this section of the
state.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-10-17
PERSONAL INJURY
f., SUITS ARE SETTLED

Dismissals were fled in the district
court yesterday in the cases Of Axel
Teranen VS.. the Virginia & Rainy
Lake company and John Forsman vs..
the Interstate Iron. company, both
cases being settled. The actions were
brought for personal injury damages.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-10-17
4 Few of the Edison Blue Amber0l
Unbreakable Records
POPULAR, 50 Cents Each

POPULAR. 50 Cent. Each
dh S s dns s ss Anna
Always Take Girl Named Daisy (eyer) Tenor duet cu...
And the Green Grass Grew All Around Harry Tser)
Annie Laurie (scott Hinmelreich) Piano
Home Home Bells John F. Burckhardt
Any Girl Looks Good in Summer (schwartz) Tenor
Upon Old Mothers Knee u. .sks5y}
Beautiful Isle Of Somewhere g. rs; and
A&ss
B B::1 psss N ~ xs :Ps
Down Down ss Charles and Co.
D's"" Melody W.; S:;s! s$ Ii. Orchestra.
6 SGg iris; 5 Walter "e c BEs
::ss: oto5 1& s
1.$
Song Walter BS11t c1 SsSs
Cod Be With You I" We Meet As'" w. ? Ss:;S Mixed Quartz.
HsSs. and Sssn
The Hymns ea the Old Church Choir (soomon
s: Victor n..s;: ::; 81;
VIII Sing N Ny ''"o
} :: s: # Ny s g.
Ny FL
10" Dow" A''' c3Sa :ssf
";ss;' :s: s.sasss
Ny Little Persian Rose 1isdsn Tenor , Harrison Harrison
oS. %Sst s aas1i Se 6oepss
o. s Bell; Bststor Ry murray
CIR; s sS p sa cp
0"' ""'' '''''' >@''"'N Win Oakland and Chorus
Ride of the Thufinsa (santemann}
Roll on Missouri Harry CarrolD Baritone tenor
She Sleeps Meath the Old ohG Rivez Anrsd sS'o%a2
Ss: K Irving
%s$; o'a's' Lamb
Tango Hsny Iodss or
That Old e' d Min: ?i9 4:s; and
Then You'll Remember Me-The Bohemian Girl (Bahe)
Till the Of the Desert Grow Cold (BaD Baritone
T. :% ess e' Tenor ss9 :sa
s.ef''' Tenor and essss zes and Harrison whs
.. -. 1n..,., Billy Murray :nd esess.
Wss .das a fe.,s. for A.b s'''s
% s;ss
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A. NJ. BRIST q CO.
s'.' $500. 4ss,:s::. = 800.
leS nes>s. ~. isorsh. 1Irlini. llinn.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-10-17

The Ladies' Aid society Of the Pres
byterian church met Wednesday at
ernoon at the home of llrs. Harry
King Beech IL
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-10-17
INITIAL ENROLMENT AT NIGHT
SCHOOL MAKES A new RECORD

taught there. Glasses viii be organ
lied in any subject for which there Is
. demand in the night school and while
the present enrolment i the largest
ever it IS believed that later it will
increase to : point where i viii be.
the largest Of any school On tho range.
OF the 10s students il The English.
course the great majority 10 Tor.
eigners who are anxious = min =
howledgeo q English and t. co1nn,a.n
.brancl,sa
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-10-17
Twelve Cases of Contagious Itch
Are Discovered; One
Room Closed.
Twenty-Five Pupils Ordered Sent
Home by Health Officers
Inspecting.
City Health Department Takes
Prompt Action; Physician
to Be Hired.

"A medlcal inspection OF the pupllS
attending the primary school Monday
resulted in the discovery Of IL cases
of scavies or contagious itch, six
cases Of impetigo or crusty scab, and
other cases of contagious disease, all
manifested in a mild form, which re-
suited in an order from the health de-
partment that one room at the pri-
mary school be temporarily closed and
disinfected while % pupils were sent
to their homes, II Of whom were posi-
lively diagnosed as suffering from con-
tagious disease.
The medical inspection covered 325
pupils. Of this number it was found
that but Al had been vaccinated. The
city has appointed special health Of
ficers and is taking prompt and vigor-
Gus measures to control the situation.
None of the cases discovered are of a
serious nature. Numerous cases Of
defective eyes were discovered and a
considerable element who believe there
should be provided some more Salts
factory method than at present for
safeguarding the public health through
the schools of the city are using the
condition developed as an argument
for the appointment Of school ply
stefan, the scope of whose duties
would be similar to those of the doc
tors employed in the schools at Eve
leth and Hibbing.
A committee from the school board
met with the city council Tuesday
night and at that time the council
passed a resolution authorizing the
payment of 500 a month to an assist
ant health officer, with the understand
ing that like amount is to be paid by
the school district and that a doctor
will be retained who will assist in the
health work of the city and also have
charge of the inspection Of the schools,
the school board to provide him with
an Office and laboratory.
The health committee of the city
council and local physicians held a
meeting Thursday morning to con-
slider the general situation. DR.. Grove
is absent from the city and DR.. Michel
son and DR.. Fisher are looking after
the health departments work in the
meantime. Health Officer Lenertz is
i'll and J. P. Chalmers has been ap-
pointed to act until he has recovered.
The general situation is not serious
and the health department will have
every aid in a prompt and thorough
campaign to prevent further spread of
the contagious disease now evident
here.
Special attention will be given the
city's milk supply and the schools and
the health department is confident
the situation will be well in hand in
the course Of few days. -,
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-10-17

Ex-County Attorney John r. Nor
ton Of Duluth, was a Virginia visitor
Tuesday morning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-28

The womens building at the University oil Nasn'"e''"'
for which the house passed appropriation oil $luV' " "
urgent necessity. and the senate should follow SUIT
There arc 900 girls approximately at the university
nova great big number We're proud OF them Yet mus
far the state has furnished them with decent housing
Even lockers for their clothes part OF every high school
equipment arc lacking the campus Gymnasium worN'
required for all freshmen and sophomores Is oateu on
BY 500 girls in space onerd the size OF that used by W
men Girls in gym suits obliged to cross pubic pain
TO reach their athletic field. ~ -.
a study hau lunch room lno
practice work Tue
...,.ht.
department. where these ee1e
cooking. etc. Ihis w new
In third OF existence
but is a depart while
firstly taking this
there WI DC 'u
OF which their chief suay
$ shack 10 housed IN
department abandoned
old building
Of the home economies
nent.a 8 small -, -.
Dakotas-n fact all inc
univ small PROVIDED
University OF washington
nota king for hxuie necessities
afford put up SlVoVVu o
building, II should do so at once
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-28

Editor The Star. As there IS
much published that Ia misleading
In regard 10 the single tax. perhaps
a few lines as TO what the single
takers propose 10 do would be Of
value TO the readers OF The Star
who moan 20 think clearly and vote
Tho single takers propose 10 take.
right ~ the coming election.
In view OF the ta1 on industry. Buf-
fcient of that value attaching 10
land through the presence OF popu-
laiion 10 defray the expense OF gov
crnment The taking In inxes OF
such land values for municipal pur.
poses does not take from tho vacant
or improved land values that they
have created Bear In mind That
which the community creates by
the highcst rights belongs 20 the
community. and that which the indl.
viduni creates belongs 10 the ind.
yidual."
Why ARE not the owners - prop
eriy on Second az In favor OF tax.
ing the taxes OFF their buldingsf
because they do not pay the taxes
on them. The tenants pay the
taxes To illustrate II we should
raise the taxes on. say. buildings
OF the class 81 the Alaska. 10 per
cent. what would be the effect? Il
would Justly De 10 stop tho erection
OF that class Of bulldogs until the
demand for such rooms had IN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-28

In this department ! shall be
clad 10 answer questions on med.
teal subjects, as previously an.
nouncrd.
also invite personal correspond
ence al the address given below
though cannot promise 20 reply
by mail 20 al letters received.
got letter this morning from
a logging camp in snohomiah eoun.
81. asking me to tell the writer
who Ia the best specialist Ia Seat
tie on Nervous Diseases. and an
other asking the name of the best
Eye Specialist. Tho writer's for
got "a enclose even 30 much as =
stamp 20 pay me for my trouble
Now I do not advertise Free Con
snltatioua" All have advertised
o. Reasonable Charges" II has
taken mc years 60 learn who are
the heHt specialists IN Seattle. and
cannot afford % give valuable hd
vice for nothing { wtil not tnii
you with somstblnE Froe" and
then bleed you and lead you on, J
Oriental Blfg. Opposite hutlor
will give honest advice for fair Ray
Herunon y. Titus, N. o. trarVafdl
4ofs.
Tel Fftfnff IDA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-28
rAvoRs SUBWAY MARKET

Editor The Star. In referring 10
the subway market building propose.
ton, permit me 10 say that ! believe
n 10 be a very good plan for us
farmers. First on account OF the
convenient location In the central
part OF this business district Of the
city. and being built below the
street level, would tend 10 elimin'
ate dust aud dirt from collecting on
aud communicating the produce
while II In being offered for sale.
During the summer season. when
most OF ,hs produce IL being sold,
this plan would best protect the
produce from the glare aud heat Of
tho sun. making conditions cool and
pleasant for buyer and seller alike,
and for tho winter season affording
a much needed protection from cold
and storm for the seller and public
while Mt the market. also believe
the plan would rob the festive fly 0f
his opportunity for pieknicking AZ
the public market
g. T.. CAMPBELL.
Auburn, Wash. II. r. ID. No. 2.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-28
LAUGH AND GROW FAT

The New York stock OK.
change has adopted rules 20 pro
teet the public. We notice. how.
ever, that the rules have several
Important loopholes TO permit
the public 10 lose, a. heretofore.
a First Glass Date on Which TO Pay
Your Debts.
All poople who know themselves
10 be- Indebted TO me, please pay by
the 3Oth of February. or your account
will be left for collection Newton
Falls, o.. Tri.County News.
Emperor william. 80 one learns
from the cables. owns "a model farm,
We feel certain no dbeh~for our
idea Of a model farm la one you
don't live ON and on which some
body else does the work.
Though an Al farm Is one With
slnte roof, hot water heat ana a
dry basement
Which reminds us that Vincent
Aatot announces that he intends To
DO a farmer. lie can afford TO be.
There always IL room at the top,
A place for the man who's star.
You'll always find room no IN front,
No matter how crowded the ear.
"A man who gives HE wife
all his salary" says Baltimore
Judge. "ia no man at all" The
ludqe's remark carries q yelled
hint that there are men who DO
not give all their salaries 20
their wives. Name 'em. Judge.
An audience that had watched
Edlson's talking moving pictures
.n one Of u. y Keith'a New York
theatres spent 10 minutes calling
Tor the inventor. who was on The
ntage. but Edison declared he
wouldn't 40 before the curtain for
81 .OO0. 900 Is New York audience
that roughT
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-28
oE CnuRaEl


ooh. Helanl | suppose | should
faint some time. aud | should como
to I'm some young mans arm What
would do7'
why. Margaret. keep your eyes
closed, OF oourscl"
FACT
Rich afta wax poor when
avers prove unkind,-shakes
peare.
What has become OF the old.
fashioned baseball player who
didn't have 20 $50 20 Florida to get
in condition.
And the o. T. b. b. player who
didn't write for the newspapers7
Col. Ill Russell 10 going to
wear a si,ooo,ooo gown In Chi.
cago. Take our advice, LII,
and don't wear IL except In
police station.
A Chicago banker says he made
81 | ,000, eco In traction securities
when he had only si00. 600 capital
There is a great deal of difference
between n banker and an nutomo-
bile bandlt-about si09es. 95O's dit.
ference.
A test II being made az the unit.
versity OF Pennsylvania by feeding
squad of students nothing but
eggs Dispatches fail Co state
whether the students or the eggs
are being tested.
Mrs. links no longer In society ?
How strange'"
IT'S her own fault. Sho would
be a faddlst. Devoted TO home and
husband and that sort OF thing"
"Still don't see"
My dear. haven't told the
worst She had baby Just az the
height Of the bridge season"
Wen. we'll"
After having his skull cracked In
an operation TO make him good. "a
Buffalo man cracked safe. An
other case where the operation
was successful. but" etc
WERE ONE SHORT
Mr. aud Mrs. Simeon Short are
happy over the arrival Of baby
girl which came 10 their home sun
day. Feb Is -Archbold Advocate.
THE COUNTRY TELEGRAPHER
our new operators here are got,
ting along fine with their work and
say they ike this little burg ex-
cecdine.y well Both seem 20 be
jolly good Young men and We hope
they will stay with ua.-Hoytyillc
Cor nesaler Flag
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-28
WANTS EN- PLEDGED

Editor The Star: a platform
should be presented 20 each candi.
date for the council containing
promises TO keep the city CLOSED. 4"
municipal ownership. etc. 20 We
may have their views recorded. one
candidate wants n business admin.
iatrniion. with no frilla. fadn or
theories" What does he mean
Another gives expression 20 that
oft repeated desire. to make Sc.
attic attractive to the Alaskan a"
What does ho meang Lot ms have
some specific promises on vital
points from each one. IH.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-28
Best Short
STORIES
Of the Day

MlHa Eicanora Sears. the beautiful
and atheiefic young Bosionian. was
Visiting recently at a country house
where a good deal OF fiying IL done.
Miaa Sears. one cold and brilliant
afternoon. appeared on the terrace
~ the mansion Ia a new and charm.
lng aviation costume.
How do you Ike my new rig
she asked. as she approached a
party OF Young men and women who
were taking tea IN the open air
behind r giaAg Wind screen.
Ono 81 the young men answered
with look OF admiration
Beautiful You are always
dressed 10 KIN. Today. though. you
are dressed 20 be killed Mime
apolis Journal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-28

Editor Tho Star: Who II this
Pllny Allen who seems 10 know the
members OF the colony and veterans
Of the Ortlng homer The writer
himself visits the home very often,
IL intimate with the men, and knows
corporals guard could not be
mustered at the home who would
voluntarily 20 TO the Port Orchard
home
have attended every roll call ln
tho colony since last April. and
know not more than two Or three
on, OF 1876 members who would viii
lingly have any change made Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-28
JOSH WISE
SAWS

"considcr a b IL
indignation b a .
been aroused In
Beeleysport by .
remark OF q stran-
Nr that IN ptisi.
die everybody has
ter wade through
TO git up town
from the depot
ought 10 be re
moved. Thus N
taekin' one OF our
most venerable In
stltutions."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-28
SHIPPING TRUST LOBBYISTS ARE MORE
POWERFUL THAN THE PEOPLE

Ten months ago the steamship Titanic struck an iceberg
and the Atlantic with loss OF l9 lives
The Sxty-seCond congress will die on March y l9l5 30
far not line has been into the statutes to correct
the conditions which helped make this disaster one OF the
greatest in the history OF navigation.
II legislation fails the present session. II viii be
because the active and powerful opposition OF the ship
ping lobbyists, who have brought every possible
pressure bear the congressional committee TO defeat
proper legislation prevent any legislation at all
the b known the sea
In a subcommittee OF me
had under consd
things that there
higher
defined has
the
shipping lobbyists fought for provision when
for each Wehoat
the the
prefer. VESSELS WOULD NOT THUS hE REQUIRED
TO CARRY SEAMEN At ALL
bill shall b. required 10 work
and IL hours day The ship
ALL OTHER VESSELS making trip Of 20 hours
The American Steamship Syndicate Atlantic
shipping Interests
before committee Their object apparently 10
emasculate the bin
senate committee fails the situation, the
people OF United States will hold its members responsible
If another Titanic disaster should because OF lack OF
trained seamen eboats because of the failure OF
foreign understand the orders of its officers THE
BLAME WOULD REST ON THE UNITED STATES
SENATE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-28
The Editors Mail
PLEA FOR oRTlNe HOME

creased the rent an additional
Dor cent. LANES l.. HtNNEL.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-28
WHY DAN HANNA is STARTING

y oNFUUL OF JUUHWNLT5W
The menuet was fascinating In
lieydler's ana JohnatonH carefully
auhdued pizxicato background aud
In the delicate aud fine spun tone
that Marcosson and Ryohiik drew
from their Instruments. a tone that
approached the diaphanoua and In.
hiblied any thoughts OF horHehalr
being drawn across gut 'or metal
strings Cleveland tO) Loader
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-28
WHEN LAURA WAS AN EouEs
TRIENNE

Laura Nelson Hall. tho original
'tlvoryWoman.' IL IN tho cast OF
The Poor Rich Little Girl. Kane
pa Republican
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-28

present conditions IN the Ill,
AS TO Senator Aliens ataie.
~ the cupidhy and rapaclty N n
merchants and citizens Of o,,,. ~
he needs proof have llgsa !.
Washington since 1900 ard -.
never found better nehhbos !.
more obllglng merchants than I.
Ortlng "
with my wife ! spent two v.,..
at the Port Orchard nome. Ths,.
Il IL hard Tor old people 10 ~, l.
or out on account 81 climbing a.
Hill. and the water foute doesrf 49,.
most Of the old people. OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-28

govern
o
walters who viii take kind OF tip
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-28

Louis Brownlnw. who Is noted as
"A writer and traveller. and who
denies that he Il a hypochrondriac.
has a headache every morning at
~ O'Clock. No matter how we'll he
may feel In the early morning
hours. or how brightly the sun may
shine or how gorgcously the flowers
may bloom. Louis is there with that
t o'clock headache. one morning
n friend OF his called him on the
telephone In his Washington office
az about fifteen minutes before III
and. tn the course OF the CONVEX
aafinn. asked him how he felt
Bully right now. replied Brown
low. but IN fifteen minutes there
won't be- five people in this city
feeling any worse than / will.-The
Popular MAGAZINE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-28

One thing Bill Taft will sain BY being college pro'sssor-h
able
without cracking the iapannng on his official dignity.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-28
nOIEEUI Ike

N there wasn't any smoke.
what would become Of all the
ehimneys7