davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1902-08-21
A Horse,s Sore shnn,a..

There are many horses throu..
the country that suffer from
shoulders during the busy seasO0 N
ply because they are not carpa N
See that every horse has collar NJ
fits him nicely, and do not allow \,
become hard, but oil It occasIosa|
and keep the leather soft. NeEa N
the collar on until you see tbr.
nothing on 1t to injure the shons|
and never put it away until II h N
cleaned. Every night and monl
rub the shoulders for a few mIsa
the way the hair lies, using a r.
bristle brush, to tougher his shousa
When using the horse stop occ,s
ally and see that there is no man,
der the collar, and rub the sbul
down with the palm of the hand /
Of these little attentions help 70
the horse ready for work.-Chas ElI
In The Epitomist.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1902-08-21

King Edwards second child, George
Frederic Ernest Albert, Prince Of
Wales. The eldest child of Edward
and Queen Alexandra was Prince AL
bert Victor Christian Edward, the
Duke Of Clarence, who was born at
Frogmore on January s, 1864, and died
at Sandringham on January a. 1892.
The Prince of Wales was born at
Marlborough House on June 3, 1865
He was married on July @, 1893, to
Princess Victoria Mary Of Teck, He
has nothing like the string of titles
which his father, as Prince of Wales
bore, but he is, among other things
Duke of York and Rothesay. Earl Of
Chester Earl Of Inverness and Baron
Killarney, Earl of Carrick, Baron Of
Rcnfrew. Lord OF the Isles and Grand
Steward Of Scotland, a Vice-Admiral,
and holds several offices in the German
military establishment. He is also
Knight of the Garter, st. Andrew,
the Golden Fleece and other orders.
Last year, accompanied by the Prin-
cess Mary, he made tour of the
British dominlons, and arrived in Cam
ada at the time Of the death Of Presl-
dent Mckinley. On his return TO Eng
land he assumed the title Of Prince
of Wales. .....-....-s, IS gs.syI,a
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1902-08-21

King Edwards Illness has recalled
the many predictions that have been
made that he would never be crowned.
These dismal prophecies have been
especially frequent during the last
year. That the King himself was not
Oblivious to the words Of the prophets
and that he was not free from fore
bodngs has been mentioned often as
a trait In his character. Ever since
the death Of Queen Victoria, 1t is said,
be has been Haunted by superstitlous
fear that he would not live to be
crowned. Reports have been current
In London since his accession that he
often brooded over the predictions Of
evil that had been made about him,
aud that be was unable to shake his
mind free Of them.
1t Is said The prophecy that gave
the King the most measiness was
made AT about the time of his birth,
aud ran MS follows:
king shall Edward be, but never
shall he crowned
AS the dale of the coronation ap.
proncbpd his thoughts REQUIRED with
increasing frequency, 1t is said, TO this
prophecy.
Twice IN Kng Edwards career have
public prayers been offered for him,
ami once Il public thanksgiving for
bis recovery On bis return from
A h.rlcH IN 1850 his ship the Hero
WAS delayed lay storms. Anxiety was
50 great Thar special services were
held IN nll The churches Of the king
dom. IN the latter part Of 1870 he
contracted typhoid fever. and for
wNks his life was despared Of. On
January II. 1871. his recovery was
announced as certain. and a national
thanksgiving was ordered for Febru.
arv - following A special service
was held IN st. Paurs. The Queen
went IN state 10 IT, and TIE Deum,
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1902-08-21
OverfeedInr Id low.


Irregular feeding usually meansq
feeding, The fowl. like other anIa
that are not fed at proper interval
liable to eat too much at one tined
suffer from indigestion, But such
fering means ceaslng of egg produd
for the fowl as surely as It dos
milk production In the cow Tho
but one way to prevent this and
is the feeding az regular hours Al
any cause, as an enforced absenceh
home, delays the feeding hour
less rather than more to the fool
see that the larger and more ~
ones do not obtain more than
proper share. Even missing one ~
entirely is not as bad for them a
ting too mudh at one time, and
time is an excuse for a hearty fs
1t is just before they go 70 roo
night. Then they can digest i n
morning. Whether too mEch Al
time ever gives them the nlghim'l
not we cannot say. but we neya
or heard any indications Of "
Cultivator.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1902-08-21

"Have you no songs to lull your
little ones asleep| | repeated.
Songs among our babies are I'M
known. We do not even rock them
to induce sleep. When they are sleepy
they just go to sleep without singing
TO or other attention."
And such have noted to be the case.
The baby is allowed TO lie In its little
sack on the bare ground when night
falls. The mother sees that Its hunger
is satisfied. then she NAV go away TO a
dance, feast OK some other form Of
amusement. leaving her baby alone
in its tepee. 1t drops to sleep; If 1t
wakes, it lies still until sleep comes
again. Such is the care Of the red
child What little white baby would
not strain its lungs to express Its OBJ
lection to such treatment7
The mothers are proud of their ba-
bies withal. Once in a great while the
missionary women on the reservation
Of the Southwest get up some kind OF
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1902-08-21
.lat.iAkSAt-At-stAsM I. NJ
| Form ToDic,|
-SrW-EESrsnar,r..D.-l


Do not have turkeys n, /.
time; feed bran and cooked a u. u,eelA|
but little corn. Give them S Ss's w
range II possible, aud h No, p'en'y
they are liable to take il an nv ,p poNli|
they are too fat their eggs v,n Nay
IN humber. uneven in sIse n.y. ~ Y n
shelled and a much smallar a.' y
VIII prove fertile. Youn, ~ eqI
should have no feed at all NM, , Y,
ond day; then feed bread sn.s " "
sweet milk, and feed Ave t,mos s' !
When they are two weelA o,s
to feed corn and cornbread s~ NV Dl
sweet milk. When they aOa ''s'
enough to ramble two feeds ! A.
do them. Then begin TO mi, Y
with the soaked bread, later mi, Y
They win not eat the grain AZ Az,
will soon learn II you Keen nur'l /
before them.-Mrs. c. Cams,,'
The Epitomlst.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1902-08-21

when hung upon the back are said by
missionary women to be really COM
Portable for the child. have seen
squaws carrying their children around
In this fashion the little ones fast
asleep. But Indian babies are born to
suffer, Crying is unknown to them.
They hardly ever smile Toys of all
kinds may be placed at their disposal
and they will make no effort to play
with them. There is none of the
crawling about, throwing their hands,
growing and other traits so common to
the child Of white parentage.
I once asked an Indian woman what
were some Of their cradle songs. She
looked at me for a moment in blank
surprise.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1902-08-21

cart and will ride In It with her child.
One day a white man who had an In
dian woman for his wife returned to
his reservation home with go-cart
which was the first that had appeared
In that section. Imagine his surprise
few days later TO come>home from
"a hunting trip to find number Of
squaws from adjoining tepees coast
ing down hill in the baby perambu-
lator.
The sacks for the Indian babies
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1902-08-21
aTempornry whIto House. y

President Roosevelt has rented No.
% Lafayette Square, Washington, as
a residence and for executive offices
during the several months that re.
pairs and alterations are being made
at the White House, The dwelling
has been dubbed the Temporary
White House" The Cabinet meetings
are also held there. and 1t is interest.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1902-08-21

ing poultry netting chieken-uVh|
shown In the cut. Two or three
are woven into the lower meaa|
the manner shown. making byI
that small chickens viii not pass
England Homestead.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1902-08-21
chielen-rIrht wilma ren..

The ordinary poultry fencing 4
right for fowls, but viii not turn 4
ems until they reach the age Of h
more weeks. A simple device fort
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1902-08-21

specially composed by Arthur Sullivan,
afforward Sir Arthur sullivan, was
sung In the presence of 1900 per-
The heir 70 the British throne Is
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1902-08-21

III
Hogs can be grown from plga'I
finish In dry lots and dry pens ~
concentrated foods, but long ago
Renee showed that 1t was not ine|
way, nor the most economical
the healthiest way, by q gooo u
That way Costs more a pound,
less thrifty hogs, and is a preIV
guarantee for a considerable PEI
OF loss by dying with hog cp
swine plague and kindred a'u
The fact Is hogs require green \
along with concentrated feeds.0
etc, They must have II best
at pig growing are to btIooGed
If there is not plenty OF clo'a
ture, every one who grows nQgs
sow a patch Of Dwarf Essex raP
about three pounds to tlie q%
six to ten weeks from sowing ~
make good pig pasture ana
grazing, and It win malf
grow, keep thern healthy AZ
rapid development toward
Any other course at pig sFo%N
mistake, and usually brings
few acres OF lppe pasture y
best investments pig r. h
make Any gpod corr lnd h
rape, ana 1t can BE- gra99q
seasons and til hard fre
gan Farmer. WI.M
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1902-08-21

Ing to note that eighty-elght years
have elapsed since a regular session
Of the Cabinet has been held outside
OF the White House. When the British
troops burned the White House In
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-12-18

Great Britain is evidently somewhat
embarrassed by the bumptiousness OF
her newly found partner.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-12-18

Notwithstanding its limited area,
iayti's supply of troubles appears in
eNhaur'n'
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-12-18
Why Not Be Frank?

r Il Is remarkable fact that when
labor leaders like President Com
l. pers get on the witness stand to
testify concerning the methods of
organized labor they invariably deplore
and condemn violence, boycotting and
the like, vet there is not on record. so
far as we know. II single instance of
effective steps being taken by them to
stop such abuses or effectively disci-
pine the men who commit them.
We had an illustration in boycotts
right here in Scranton during the 1901
convention of the American Federation
of Labor. which possibly President
Gompers may recall. A boycott was
put upon the products of u certain
against the protest and vote of the
delegate representing the largest num-
ber of its employees. In vain did this
delegate plead that the boycott would
be unjust to the company and unfair to
the company's employees. He was out
shouted and outvoted and we had at
the time no knowledge that Mr.. Com
pers lifted finger in the matter. The
facts in regard to many other boycotts
exhibit a like disregard of the first
principle of Anglo-SaXon fair play,
namely. the confronting of accuser and
accused and the open hearing of testi-
mony. AS for boycotting being volun-
tary and not obligatory upon union
men, our valley was at one time full of
notices warning mine workers that
they would be fined S. each if caught
riding in the street cars. There is no
public knowledge that any local was
ever warned from the national or dis
trict headquarters of the organization
not to try to enforce this compulsory
feature.
1t may be, as apologists for the boy
colt affirm, that it's injustice is no more
than Il counterbalance of that
of the blacklist of the employ
er and that one extreme is
necessary to offset the other But if
that We're true, would it not better be-
come the labor leaders to say so frank
ly, and urge justification in self-de-
fense, instead of posing on the witness
stand as shocked opponents of this use
full and potent weapon upon which they
chiefly lean for power?
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-12-18

fifteen years OF age to work at stand
ing labor all night for a paltry few
pennies a day. And If there were such
necessity from the employers stand
point, 1t were better that he go out of
business or seek other avenues of en-
terprise than that the young woman
hood of our community should be
prematurely sacrificed. The custom of
the Hindu mother, who commits her
excess of babies to the Ganges, is
merciful compared with the sending of
American little ones by American par
ents into the slow torture of night toll.
Instances such as were brought to
the notice of the strike commission are.
we believe, exceptional and infreauent.
but nevertheless the commonwealth
ought to see to 1t that they shall dis
appear entirely. An employer ought not
to be tempted nor u parent permitted
to send young girls into such slavery
A sweeping law with ample machinery
of enforcement is called for by every
consideration OF humanity and it can
not be passed too soon.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-12-18
Germany Alone Responsible.

"HE LATEST information with
reference TO the Venezuelan
Il situation to which special
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-12-18

r I Is a remarkable fact that when
labor leaders like President Com
Il pers get on the witness stand to
testify rpnpernipo tbe methods nr
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-12-18
TWELVE PAGES.
SCRANTON, DECEMBER is. 1902.

Judge Pennypacker's first appoint
ment is Il surprise to everybody and
indicates that he is going to run him
self No Wonder the wseacres are al
ready predicting fireworks ere the
robins hest apnin.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-12-18

|
reference TO the Venezuelan
Il situation to which special
significance attaches credits
an unnamed official at Berlin with en-
pressing Indignation that there should
be doubt in the United States of the
honesty of Germany's assurances or
the rectitude of her intentions.
This is, indeed, calculated to provoke
Indignation. But the doubts to which
he refers are not more heinous than
We're those with which Germany was
filled with respect to the United States
prior to and during our war with
SPAIN We feel quite certain that there
has been in no responsible American
journal comment concerning the i'm
perial governments action regarding
Venezuela which can bear even a faint
comparison in point of unfairness and
disrespect with the comments which
pervaded the German press with refer
ence to our intervention in Cuba, an
intervention which certainly had ten
justifyng reasons for every one such
reason that Germany can offer for her
present course in South America More
over, neither before that time nor since
have we given any provocation to the
German people for the suspicious and
uniriendly manner which they then
and since exhibited toward us, where
as, on their part, one of their highest
admirals during our troubles in Manila
acted rs no friendly neutral would act
and, we think it safe TO add, as no
German admiral will ever act again
without having to accept immediate
consequences.
There Is no underlying prejudice in
the United States against either the
German government or the German
people; quite the contrary. The pres
ence here of many naturalized German
citizens has taught us to value highly
the German race for the admirable
qualities which they possess and daily
eNemplify, Every tendency should be
In the direction of increasing the
friendliness and confidence between
this country and their fatherland. We
can conscientiously say that we do not
believe that any American Is at fault
for whatever lack of confidence now
exists We have no other rule by which
to judge of Germany's official attitude
and disposition than that which we
apply to other governments. That rule
is to judge intentions by actions, When
the actions of Germany are such toward
us and toward matters in which we
are interested as TO inspire confidence
and promote cordiality, confidence will
be inspired and cordiality promoted.
But the Yankee is more susceptible
to blarney than to blue fire.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-12-18
OPEN EVENINGS.

Diamond Bargains, an array of inviting
prices, from the Gutter to Consumer, with
put one small profit added.
Ua-kt. Diamond Ring, worth $500; Ny
Pllce, $500 5la-lit, Diamond Stud, worth
G9qo, S, MY Price, SlhO, ila-kt, Diamond
Rig RRiing worth $50; My Price, $3.50, ~ -Nt,
80. 3-kt. Diamond Ring, worth $500; My
Price, $50, 27s-Kt. Diamond Ring, worth
$50; Ny Price, S24O,
- All of the, above are Amsterdam cut,
haMless, and gems of dazzling brilliancy.
Horseshoe Scarf Pin. 81 Diamonds,
worth $50; Ny Price, $50, Hungarian Opal
hing, 4 Diamonds surrounding, set in
with, fine diamonds, $iI5; Ruby alone
worth over 500 sapphire Ring, lhKt,
Sa}er Mortn Diamonds ienn set in platinum, sla{i;
500; Mp Price, So, 1-Kt. Diamond
Rings, Rg worth $40; My Price, 800. A-Kt,
l2-kt Diamond Ring, worth $35: My
prlce, $S' A-kt, Diamond Rings, $40, $l2
Diamonds, Rubies, Sapphlres, Opals ga
lore, and choice selection Of mountngs
Tor same, awaiting your command.
TAKE ELEVATOR AND SAVE MONEY
Black Diamond Golden Brown Diamond,
canary Diamond, the Priceless mot blue,
b4il Heliotrope-eolored Diamond.
Uncut Diamonds Sapphires, Opals. etc,
Each lady customer will be presented
with a New Safety Garter Purse, the
newest and most practical invention of
us, us kind, an absolute safe way to carry
Each gentleman customer presented
with fine leather coin holder; nothing
nffA like y; H,E,,frH my own idea SATISFACTION
Your Money Back Without Argument Z"
WALTER w. WINToN'S
DIAMOND PARLoR, G07 Mears Building
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-12-18
The Coal Hearing to Date.

CASE in chief of the mine
workers as presented before
~ the strike commission makes
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-12-18

For cards Of thanks, resolutions of coincidence, and
similar contributions in the nature of advertising,
The Tribune makes 4 charge of cents q line.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-12-18

The navy department evidently fears
that Dewey's propensity for sinking
fleets may prompt him to act before
the proper time arrives.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-12-18

Mr. Baer would as soon give the inde-
pendent coal operators the benefit OF
his opinions as anyone else.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-12-18
Child Labor.

n 70 MATTER what may be
~ offered in explanation OF,
\ qualifications Judge Gray is
! emphatically right in saying
that RehifsylVania should take ade-
qaate steps to stop the employment of
ysung, girl labor in the mills at night.
Day labor for the young is bad enough
at best in its effects upon the workers
and upon society, though it is doubt
ful ii 1t can be avoided.
But surely there is no necessity from
the standpoint of any employer for em-
ploying mere chitsi of girls OF. ten to
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-05-17
URGE ACTION ON BILL
FOR MEMORIAL BRIDGE
Delegation Asks Conn ittee
to Report a Bill.
Ask for Appropriation to Inaugurate
Work in October at Grand Army
of the Republic Encampment.

The House Committee on Interstate and
Foreign Commerce yesterday gave hear
ing TO delegation of civil war veterans,
including Mr.. Frank Hume, Gen. 5. S.
Burdett, Gen. w. w. Dudley. Col. An
drew Graham. Gen. f. Bingham, Gen. FL
lis Spear, and Corporal James Tanner. on
the proposed memorial bridge.
They earnestly requested the commit
tee 10 take action on the bill providing
for the memorial bridge as outlined in
the plans which have been approved by
the Secretary Of War.
The delegation told the committee at
some length OF the deep interest taken
in this matter b. the Grand Army of the
Republic. and the earnest desire OF that
organization 10 take part in the exercises
Of laying the cornerstone OF the bridge
roxt October. during the Grand Army en-
campmcnt in this city.
The committee was asked 20 report
bill making an appropriation CT sum
sufficient for the tcginn!ns OF the work
=, the bridge In October. IS the laying Of
the c,.yperstone vt that time woGld great
!y add b he historic value CT TIE slruc-
ture. a
;lcss atientN from the committee. la.
no intimate was given OF its attitude.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-05-17
CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC
AND ART BILL INTRODUCED
Offered in Senate Yesterday by Mr. Mason--ProUtdes fos
Fcus Branches Located at Washington Neo0 York,
Chicago and San Francisco.

The conservatory to be located In the
District of Columbia is to contain at least
forty study rooms for music capable OF
accommodating fifty pupils each. and
twenty art studios to accommodate thir-
ty-fve pupils each. Pupils will be en-
titled to attend this branch from the Dis
trict Of Columbia, and the States Of Della
ware. Maryland. West Virginia. Virginia,
North Carolina. South Carolina. Kentucky.
Tennessee. Alabama, Mississippi Georgia.
Florida. Louisiana. Arkansas. Texas, and
Porto Rico.
board of regents consisting of the
President of the United States. President
Of the Senate. Speaker of House, chairman
of Senate Committee on Education, chair
man OF House Committee on Education.
and seven otter citizens is to have control
of the conservatory. They are to have
full power to select and purchase sites for
buildings or receive gifts for them.
The course Of study Is to be four years.
and pupils are to be allowed to attend
after passing examinations on the pay
ment of an entrance fee Of $50.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-05-17
WOULD VOTE TO RECOVER
PAYMENT TO METHODISTS
Representative Sims Resents Charge
That He Would Aid Church at Ex-
pense of Treasury.

Before the House resumed consideration
of the naval appropriation bill yesterday
Mr.. Sims Dem, TENN arose to a ques-
ton of personal privilege to reply to a
statement made concerning him by Mr.
Jenkins.
Mr.. Sims said that on Monday. while
the House had under consideration the
District gas bill. Mr.. Jenkins. in declaring
that Mr.. Sims was opposed to all corpora
tions. used this language:
He Is only consistent when voting for
the Methodist Church to rob the Treas
ury of the United States.''
Mr.. Sims said that the only vote of
that kind he knew of was that cast for
the payment of the claim OF S2sS. 900 for
the use of the publishing house property
Of the Methodist Episcopal Church South
during the civil war.
Acting upon information given by his
colleague INF. Gainesl and a letter from
the book agents, he had worked for the
bill. believing it to be a just one. Blu;
he did not know that 35 per cent o. the
claim was to go to an agent for his SER
vices. and the book agents had refused to
tell him whether or not a contract o, that
kind had been made to secure the passage
of the bill.
If anyone would propose a measure 20
secure the return of that money to the
Treasury he would vote for IL.
The membership of the Methodist Epis-
copal Church. Mr.. Sims said. was as
good. honest. and pious as any body of
people Of the country, and he believed
that II they thought the money had been
obtained from the Government,
the widows from their mite and the chill
dren from their savings would be willing
to pay back every dollar of it.
Mr.. Gaines of Tennessee. who intro
duced the bill. obtained unanimous con-
sent to make n statement about the mat
ter. lie said that he had taken the state
ments Of Barbee and Smith. the agents
for the church. to be true. One of these
men had been his pastor. the other had
married him and offlciated at the funeral
Of members OF his family. and IL the
statement of such men could not be ac
cepted as truthful. he did not know whose
word could be taken for truth.