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Success
Stories
Over the
years, Spirit Enterprise has been actively involved with inspiring
businesses and exciting personal achievements. Here you will
find links to some of our shared success stories: challenges
both physical and intellectual, local and global.
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 MR.
LINCOLN'S VIRTUAL LIBRARY
Mr. Lincoln's Virtual Library highlights
two collections at the Library of Congress that
illuminate the life of Abraham Lincoln (1809-1865),
the sixteenth president of the United States.
The Abraham Lincoln Papers housed in the Manuscript
Division contain approximately 20,000 items including
correspondence and papers accumulated primarily during
Lincoln's presidency.This project is being supported
by a generous gift from Donald
G. Jones, Terri L. Jones, and The
Jones Family Foundation.
 DIGITIZED
LINCOLN LEGAL PAPERS PRESENTED TO LIBRARY OF CONGRESS
An five-person Illinois delegation led by Lura Lynn
Ryan, wife of Illinois Governor George H. Ryan, presented
the "Lincoln Legal Papers DVD Edition" to the Library
of Congress in a ceremony held February 11, 2000
at the Library's Madison Building in Washington, D.C. The
DVD is a digitized collection of more than 100,000 records
associated with Abraham Lincoln's legal career from
1836 to 1861 and complements the Lincoln materials in
the Library of Congress, many of which are available
on-line in a Web presentation called "Mr.
Lincoln's Virtual Library."
 Click
here for full story
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 THOMAS.LOC.GOV
Acting under the directive of the leadership of the 104th
Congress to make Federal legislative information freely available
to the Internet public, a Library of Congress team brought the
THOMAS World Wide Web system online in January 1995, at
the inception of the 104th Congress. Enhancements in the types
of legislative data available, as well as in search and
display capabilities, have been continuously added. |
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 AROUND
THE WORLD
In 1908, when automobiles were in the infancy of
a long and increasingly sophisticated life span, the seemingly
preposterous suggestion was made that a race between American
and foreign cars be run from New York's Times Square to Paris.
Surrounded by a throng of 250,000 spectators, the French came
to the starting line with three entries, Italy, Germany, and
the United States with each one.
The route
of these six primitive open behemoths was made from New York
to Chicago, across the West, to the Pacific Coast (before
accomplished by only a few automobiles in the summertime),
aboard ship to Japan, through the vast reaches of Siberia
and Russia, and finally, over the european eontinent to Paris.
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