davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1902-06-19
Raialnr Dncks ArtiflcinIly.

Ducks are the cutest fowls ever pro-
duced by artificial incubation. They
are easier to grow than chicks. They
do not require brooder as long. They
need plenty of warmth the first week,
then If the season is far enough adj
vanced give a sunny pen with wide
boards to keep off the cold winds, and
a tight, roomy coop to stay in rainy
days and roost in. Ducks won't stand
crowding any more than chickens,
Crowding has tendency to check their
growth and make them understood.
While they do not require artificial
heat as long as chickens, they need TO
be kept dry. Plenty Of dry chaf to
nestle down in OF a night is appreci'
ated.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1902-06-19
Farm Exhaustion.

Did you ever notice TO what extent
the properties of the soil that go to
make up the supply Of plant food be-
come exhausted? The exhaustng
agencies seem in a great measure to
be controlled by those in charge of
farms, There is a noticeable differ
ence in this respect between the meth
DDS of farmers; some will feed the
farm, in a natural and seemingly un.
studied manner. while others will lit
orally starve it out till it win not
"sprout peas" to use homely but apt
expression. OF course this aptness or
instructive propensity among the bet
ter class of farmers is more or less a
gift, but close study and application
In this direction will work wonders,
The would-be successful farmer must
study his lands, observe the various
changes wrought upon them through
the operations of tllling and grazing,
and he will soon learn by experience
to coHnteract the agencies that impoy
erish his acres and render them I'M
productive. Let your motto be, "Study
and observe, 1.-THE Epitomist.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1902-06-19
THE SAD AND SOLEMN.

Here we are, the sad and solemn,
Walking up and down the worldi
Thin and ragged is our column,
Sombre is our flag unfurled.
By the wayside some are falling,
But we dare not stop or pausei
Solemn sadness is our calling,
Sadness solemn is our cause.
Why, oh why, should we be merry
All the world is merry-mad.
We alone are sad-so very,
Very, very, very sad!
And II makes us feel so sorry
When we hear the big crowd laughi
What does laughter know of worry
And its burden? Not the hall,
Oh, we know there is a lighter 90,
And brighter way through hfei
But because the way is brighter
1t with pleasure, too, is rife;
And what do we want of pleasure
When there is so much of pam!
Is not pain the one true treasure
That our future bliss Will gam!
Oh. we know our ranks are thinning,
And It makes MS deeply sigh.
Yes, the living side seems winning;
We will win sirs. when we die!
All Won laugh, But what is laughter
Scattering lfes ills like chat?
We. we think of the hereafter,
Aud are far too sad to laugh.
~. 2. Sjolander in Galveston New
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1902-06-19
NEWsY cLEANlllos,

There were 23,756 marriages in IA
lin last year. /
The London mint will soon issp
limited number of e. pieces.
A huge sailing ship, the largest n,
built, is ON the stocks at Hambun
Oil burning fire engines are beln,
PRODUCED into London with great m
cess. 4
A host named Bacon keeDs A
Shakspere Restaurant at Snatford,e
Avon.
A campaign Is being waged at Pul
land, Oregon, against unsighty ID
boards.
1t has been decided to establish
municipal telephone system at Evan
vile, Ind.
1t has been suggested in Chicag
put a fire-box key on every street d
as the most available place.
The Fresh Air Camp, a charisl
institution at Cleveland, Ohio, has \
ceived an anonymous gift Of SlOO0e
Only twice during the last third
seven years in London has April Dad
little rain as has fallen to Its lot ID
year.
A statue Is to be erected as a mems
ial to the, late Cecil Rhodes, In El
berley 1t will face the north, ae
looking the town and the mines
Pennsylvania just now is fanI
stricken, and potatoes are being 4
tributed among the starving peasau1
by the Hungarian Government
Contracts were awarded in Waa
ington to establish the Bessend@ a
Marconi systems for wireless teeaI
ply at st. Michaels, Nome, Fort q
bon and another point in Alaska
Marta Abreu, the richest wOmn
Cuba, said on Palma's inaugural
day, that the debt Of gratitude 70
United States and to the AmGla
and Journal for aid extended by ~
to the Cubans during the war Of M
pendence will never be forgctten
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1902-06-19
when to Turn Calves to Grass.

We cannot afford to keep the calf
on the COW, as that is too expensive,
so we must use some more economical
method. The common practice in this
vicinity is to raise them on skimmllk.
In some cases feeder is used, but in
mast instance slp stAey are taught to
My method is to take eiIe>ealf away
from the cow soon after dropped. 1
milk the cow and feed the milk to the
calf in this way. 1 put my finger in
the calf's mouth, and work It's nose
into the pail, and after 1t gets to eat
ing well take my finger away. After
few trials the calf will drink all right
l give it the milk Of the cow for
few days until 1t Is good to use, and
then change to skimmillS, warming the
milk to the temperature Of the milk
rs drawn from the cow.
The sklmmilk should be sweet. AT
ter the calf is two or three weeks old
| let 1t have a little good, fine hay tc
nibble, and when It is four on five
weeks old, set a dish Of ground oats
or shorts where the calf can get it and
1t soon learns to eat and will thrive and
grow. / do not turn to grass until the
calf is Ave or six months old.
Calves raised In this way will make
Just as good cows and win be worth
just as much as those raised on whole
milk, and will not cost nearly as much.
If the calf is intended for beef, /
should feed a more fattening feed after
IT was four or five months old.--C. I'll
Dole, In Orange Judd Farmer.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1902-06-19
LABOR WORLD.


Gas men OF Chicago have iOrNv
nnlon.
Some Russian railways employ
members OF the, Orthodox cluTcl'
rba deuond FIR unlon pantts
Svroouse NJ v connor he supplbd
nn,on ar tho textllo workeE
hoo, rocantlv oroanlzed AT Clewi1
ohio
,L, 49,, ,,,,or corpaia
nos ~, 1nnse'e ,.,,, s ,'tad thew demani
n Now waga scaTe ~ S35O A day.
~, ,,,.., n,,,,a,s, ,ssoeNl'
me iiuep,nu r,i. : y, "''y has dordd|
ol MontrenL c ,,'i'a,, "o Of thot I'D
o'san'~e 'ie t"'iOiss''' I'M
mere 'hs peen a s NIinn and \
~ wases ~ Duiu ' ,,a,r an an h
sNilleu worNlneh uie nv"
i'our gay icon
The New York, New l w
Hartford following tlle ,, ie"1 emf h \
rhiiroaus, mas naue +" 0'e
'ist OIL praAenieN ,o,,,
The importation OIL toreign "" w
mostly Germans, has ied T., ,ob @r h
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1902-06-19

nifty. After giving the name, mark it
in a prominent place. The cut shows
a unique way. Haul a picturesque
boulder to one side Of the main en-.
trance, With a sledge hammer and
cold chisels cut out a smooth face upon
the front, and either cut out the name
Of the farm or paint it on the smooth
face with black paint A granite
boulder will work best.-New England
Homestead.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1902-06-19

-
N derful than the chain Of cir
stances which determine our
future lives for good or i'll.
Nothing more curious and complex
than the forging Of that chain from
impossible links to round out the cir
Gle of destiny in its final evolution.
Let not the iconoclast shatter cur be-
lief in miracles. They are accom-
plished every day.
When Joseph Breen registered at the
Great Northern and was given Room
607 for the night he expected to go to
Dekalb, ILL.,, the following day. There
was no earthly reason why he should
change his mind and go to Detroit,
Mich, instead, a town he had never
visited and which was not included IN
his business route, while n number of
his regular customers lived in Dekalb
and were expecting to give him liberal
orders for spring goods.
Joseph Breen was a practical, steady
fellow, who had worked himself into
a good position, and knew how to take
care of himself. He was single be-
cause he had never yet met the one
girl who was to charm him into mar
rage. He longed for a home of hif
own, but that first preliminary-a WIFE
was lacking. Given that, he would
have all things else.
Quite accidentally-is there anything
accidental in this strange life Of ours
he had stumbled on Some volumes Of
transcendental philosophy, stories o.
hypnotism and suggestion, ana had be
come much interested in those expert
mental sciences which are only a snar
and delusion when applied without al
understanding Of the laws that govern
them. Joseph Breen fell easily int
the receptive state, where his will be
came plastic as wax and he a fit sui
ject for any unprincipled hypnotis
into whose power he might drift. a
this juncture destiny took matters l.
her own hands, using as an instrumen
an obtuse hotel porter.
When Brown retired that night-ai
ter liberal dose Of his usual evening
literature-he slept soundly and tran
GULLY, balancing on the edge of eithe
world after the manner Of dreamers
and with no nightmare Of early risin
or call for n train In his mental con
seriousness.
But another traveller had registered
whose number was zee. He had aske
particularly to be called at a. H., a
he was to take an early train. He en-
phasized his order for n call with tn
remark or command; when you ca
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1902-06-19

You may think that lovers can say
great deal in a look, but have you
ever seen the look two women give
each other who dislike a thlrd?-Atch-
ison QSan.) Globe.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1902-06-19
Farm Topics (
Growing Alfalfa Successfully.

UrOWing AIthIIH nuvvvhFIuIIS'
Alfalfa cannot be grown successfully
lf weeds occupy the ground, nor will 1t
thrive IL grown with any other crop
on the same land. 1t may be cut three
or four times a year, beginning almost
ut any stage Of growth. once estab-
lshed it gives crops every year, but
should receive manure or fertilizer.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1902-06-19
p Naming tile Yarn.

The farm ought to have a name.
The boys will love it more, and others
will respect it more If given this dig
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1902-06-19
rinnsd salmon as Baby,s rood.

The young baby of couple by the
name OF Docherty, Of Sunderland, Eng
land, was given a supper Of timed sal
mon by It's parents II survived the
mead BY iust twe1 hourf
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1902-06-19

The thirty-four largest estates IN
Britain average $4,000 acres apiecet
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1902-06-19

n you nave something to ssA
the people know Il. An Advertisers
In this paper will do the work,
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1902-06-19

OTHING can be more won
derful than the chain Of cir
stances which determine our
a.-4... No.. g., ,.o,l -, an
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-23
'$;;:'' ;;:;:: :;; rEgWMALLEN@. ';;;::;:'' :;;: ;
I. 0. o. F.
Gathering at Homboldt Lodge.-Past
 Grands.

Gathering at Homboldt Lodge.-Past
 Grands.
 All the I. o. O. F. lodges of the city are invited to meet with Humboldt lodge next Tuesday evening at their hall, corner of Court and Orange streets. The officers of the I. O. o. F. Mutual Aid association are also invit- ed A specially enjoyable time for all is expected.
 Polar Star lodge, No. 77, Fair Haven, will install one candidate this evening and the rest of the evening will be spent on "The Fifth Degree"
 The past Grands association of New Haven I. o. O. F. had a fine meeting last Saturday and elected Past Grand Andrew M. Grove president of the as- sociation. Past Grand Walter Pond was elected secretary and treasurer. Vice presidents, one from each of the lodges in the city were also elected A grand summer outing is being ar- ranged for.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-23
A TRIRUTE.

A correspondent writes concerning the recital at Battell chapel Monday afternoon: "A most interesting violin and piano recital was given in Batteli chapel Monday afternoon by Professors Isidore Troostwyk and Harry Jepson of the Yale music school. The programme was chronologically arranged, conn., mencing with Bach 1885, the last num- Der Konidrei by Max Bruch 1888. These concerts are the first of their kind ever given at Yale university and the audience which filled the house to the doors greatly appreciated this gen erous favor Much could be said Of Professor Troostwyks violin playing, Of it's graceful delicacy and eloquence combined with that noble tone which so strangely characterized the great Joachim under whom he was educat- ed. Many friends will wish him pleasant trip abroad and safe return and will look forward to the hour when they will again hear his magic bow on the king of Instruments the violin.
 From Many Friends of the Music Department at Yale"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-23
IT. FOR D.

The laides of Plymouth church will give social and supper on Thursday supper to be served at o'clock. Tick cts twenty cents. A fine programme Is being arranged for the evenin's snter- tainment and a number Of useful arti- lles will De on sale.
 The funeral of Ephraim Curtiss was held on Sunday afternoon at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Joseph E. Platt, on Governors avenue. Rev. Charles B. Upson officiated at the house, and the services at the grave were in charge of the Odd Fellows
 Mrs Jane Curnan, of Cassius street, New Haven, is spending few days with Mrs. Alice Buckingham.
 MT and Mrs George B. Clark are moving from Governors avenue to Dr. Heady's house on North street.
 Mir Bigelow and family left last night for the Adirondacks, where they will reside in the future.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-23
U. OF P. RELAY RACES.

The eighth annual relay races given by the University of Pennsylvania will be held at Philadelphia next Saturday afternoon. Yale, Harvard, Princeton, Pennsylvania, Columbia, Cornell, Chi cago and Wisconsin have entered teams Duffy of Georgetown; Tewks- bury, formerly of Pennsylvania, and Westney of Pennsylvania, will run in the one hundred yard dash F. Malo- ney, of the University of Chicago, will
 compete in the hurdles and Dewitt, of Princeton, in the hammer.
 Yale will be represented by a one mile and four-mile team in the na- tional Intercollegiate championship races. No two-mile team will be sent down. The mile team will be composed of J. R. Hunter, 1902, c. B. Long, 1904S., F. R. Moulton, l.. S., and E. Clapp, 1904 or D. Boardman, 1902 The four mile team will be as follows: w. B. Weston 1903, B. G. Feel, 1902, D. w. Franchot, 1903 S., and E. A. Deming, 1904 S.
 If Clapp does not run on the relay team, re will compete in the 120-yard open hurdle race. Yale will be repre- scented in the one hundred yard dash by N. H. Hargrave, 1902 S.; in the pole vault by H. H. Pease, 1902 s. and in the shot put, hammer throw and diccus by r. c. Beck, M. S. All these are open scratch events.
 The Harvard relay teams have been announced as follows: For the mile, w. A. Schick, J. G. Willis, M. T. Light ner and F. c. Rust, with l. G. Fry as substitute. In the two-mile, D. Dubois, G. F. Behr, K. E. Adams and E, 5. Boynton. J. c. Drew, J. w. Foster, E. w. Mills and E. S. Buffum will run in
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-23
ENTERTAINMENT AND DANCE

TO Be Given by the Howe & Stetson
 Athletic Association Monday Night.
 One of the most enjoyable entertain ments and dances of the season will be held at Harmonic hall next Monday evening by the Howe X Stetson Ath- 1etic association and employees. All who attend are assured of good time An orchestra of ten pieces will furnish music for dancing, which will include eighteen numbers. The affairs given heretofore by this association have been well attended and no doubt this one will be no exception.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-23
Local Weather Report. New Haven, April 9.
Brief Mention.

f1gn water lO-Qayp ll.63 a. m.
 Miss Jennie La Rue of this city is spending a few days in Danbury.
 Frank Leslie's Monthly and the Strand magazine, both for May, at the Pease-Lewis Co.'S
 The L. Candee company factory and offices were closed all day yesterday out of respect to the memory of Mrs. Hen ry L. Hotchkiss, who was buried in the afternoon.
 The Women's auxiliary of the Y M. 0. A. met yesterday afternoon in the ! association parlors. The ladies talked at considerable length on schemes with ' which to get money for the furnishing of the new building
 The committee on lamps will hold a meeting in city hall tonight The matter to come up will be over the pro- viding of some light in front of the new St. Peters R. c. church in Kim berly avenue.
 E. M. Mansfield has purchased the naphtha launch Camilla from Charles Madeira of Meriden The launch is now at Thatcher's yard in Fair Ha- ven. Mr. Madeira is fitting out a large sailboat with a motor at Thatch- CTS yard.
 Timothy Sullivan of 16 Jefferson street, who on April IA fel from a wag- on on which he was riding when seiz- ed with an epileptic fit and was taken to the New Haven hospital died there yesterday afternoon. He leaves moth- er Mrs. Mary Sullivan.
 Mrs. George Hubbard will address the ladies of the Orange church at their missionary meeting this after noon. Mrs. Hubbard will speak of her work in F'oochow, China, as she is very interesting speaker the meeting undoubtedly will be @ large one
 Humboldt lodge No. 91, I. o. o. F., initiated number of new members last evening, among them Henry Schoen- berger William Schoenberger, Peter Bohn and Christian H. Miller. Next Tuesday night the lodge will have big time, as announced in another col ur1n.
 Anthony Carroll of city hall investi- gation fame has accepted a position as foreman with the Snedley company, the general truckmen, etc. MT. Carroll has been long known as a public spir- ited citizen and he will probably con- tinue to be heard when occasion seems to require, but will not permit public matters to interfere with his business.
 MT. French, the auctioneer at the George H. Ford companys sales, is un- rivalled in the country in his line and succeeds in making the sales exceed ingly interesting as well as profitable to all buyers. His courtesy is unfail- ing as also his many touches of hu- mor and flashes of geniality The at fractions offered at the sale increase daily.
 It is well known to the established residents of New Haven that the un- dergraduates of the Connecticut Train ing School for Nurses, after completing their hospital training are sent out to do nursing in private families for sev- eral months previous to their gradua- tion and can be secured, at the rate of fifteen dollars per week, by applying to the superintendent of nursing at the New Haven hospital. Among our newer residents however, there are probably many who are not aware that such nurses are available for their benefit.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-23
ORDER AMERICAN MECHANICS

Washington council, O. U. A. M
 elected one candidate at their regular meeting Monday night. On Friday night the members of the council will attend the big fair to be given by Eli Whitney council in the Centerville Town hall. Friday night is to be Me- chanics' night, and the members of all the councils in the city have been in- vited to attend. The fair will be open ed on Thursday night and is to con- tinue four nights, closing on Monday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-23
Wednes day, April 23. 1902.
NEw ADyEn11sEME ENus uo-DAK.

NAV ADFLh11ShME ENIS 1O-D4 Y.
 Pag Auction Sale-The G. H. Ford Co. Baseball-Savin Rock Grounds.
 Beecham's Pils-Druggists'.
 Bargains-E. E. Hall X Son.
 Bonds-H. C. Warren & Co.
 Course Paytons Comedy Co.-The Grand Dress Goods-Gamble-D Desmond Co. Ely's Cream Balm--Druggists. Estate J. W. Richardson-Probate Notice. Exclusive Suits--Chas. Monson Co.
 Estate C. E. Ryder-Probate Notice. For -Chandeiers-G. H. Ford Co. H0ff's Malt EXtract-Druggists'. Grape-Nuts-At Grocers'. Investments-The C. ". Scranton Co., Important News-1'he Edw. Malley Co. Koal-W. F. Gilbert & Co. Low Shoes--M. E. Cosgrove. Notice-F H. X W. R. R. Co. Notice-Superior Court. Oatnuts-At Grocers'. Oil Dividends-Box S29, New Haven. Plano Tunlng-A. E. Clinton. Pieplant--E F.. Nichols. Kumford Baking Powder-Grocers' Ribbon Sale-Howe < Stetson. Shoes For Sprng-Lambert. Shore Cottages-F. Nj. Ward. Three Bargains $. Adams. Wanted Situation-215 Franklin Street. Wanted Situation-22 Frank Street. Wanted-Girl-67 Dwight Street. Wanted -Situa tion-94 Church Street. Yale Dramatic Association-Hyperion {
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-23

TIGER HINDOO GIRL.
 Your readers will again be very glad to hear that the young Hindoo girl shikari bagged leopard. This is the second occasion in which she has sue cessfully bagged leopard, and l may be taxed of unnecessarily occupying the columns of your valuable paper were to give you the full details of those two cases But it would interest your read CTS to know the following particulars.
 After I reported in my first letter how this lady bad bagged leopard a re- port reached her father, the Ra1ah Of Jatpoe, that tiger made it's appear ance in the neighborhood and had kill ed a COW. Hearing this, the Rajah or dered a shikar party His daughter, the young lady in question, happened to De there at the time and requested that she might be allowed to accompany the par ty. Thereupon the Rajah explained to her all the dangers of the tiger-shootfng and said that it is not so easy to kill tiger as killing leopard. But she could not be moved She said that So long as she is by the side of her father she will face any danger. The father gave in. All started and reached the place. When To! the tiger came with it's leaps and bounds, and the Rajah aimed at his neck. This shot produced such an uproar in the beast that l (who was one of the party) began to tremb!e; but the child stood steadfast Not only this, but the young lady was so cour- a geous and resolute in her purpose that she immediately aimed a shot at his plank bone just above the armpit. When the beast fell roaring on the ground licking the wound, the father, the tiger would not have been killed at the shot received from his discharged the second barrel and killed him on the spot.
 The commendable feature of this shikar is that a young lady of such tender age should have stood up fear lessly at tiger shooting when grown-up people fear for the horrible roaring of the beast when it is wounded, and 1 think many shikaries will congratulate her for her bold attempt in her having fired at the beast when it was wound ad.-F'rom the Madras Mail
 - A @rr~- Al
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-23
GESELLIGEf ABEND UNTERHALT-
 UNG.

To Be Given Tomorrow Night at War ner Hall by Zion Lutheran Church Choir.
 A gesellige abend unterhaltung will be given tomorrow evening, commence ing at o'clock, in Warner haH by the choir of the Zion German Lutheran church. The committee having the en- tertainment in charge has worked hard to make it success and no doubt they will be rewarded for their efforts The choir will be assisted by the young people of the church. Tick cts of admission will be twenty-five tomorrow evening. The proceeds will go toward church work. The pro- gramme is as follows:
 Part I. 1. "Sed Uns Gegruesst'. ..... Potpourri
 Choir. ?. Die Gespenster" 3. Angels Serenade" ............B Braga 4. "Dichter and Bauer'-Overture. ........,.... .,...,.','...''''..'.. ouppe 5. "Viele Koeche Verderben Den Brei.
 Part II. 1. Tableaux-"Gebet Waehrend Der Schlacht."
 2 Corricolo'-Piano duet .,..Jackson 3. 'Ich Bite Um Acnt Tage Urlaub." 4 70 Jugendzeit''- -Sbprano solo.... ............ ..................... F. Apt 5 "Muslkdirectors Ehrentag. 6. "Sehnick- -Schnack" Potpourri
 Choir.