davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1902-08-07
WISE WORDS.

There are not many letters in good
by" but how many tears!
Honey fed by an enemy were more
bitter than aloes from a friend.
Condemnation is a cloak with which
disappointment covers bruise.
The friendship that will survive sew
eral unpaid loans is a holy thing.
Marriage is never n failure while
the relationship itself is respected.
There are many new things under the
sun to those ignorant Of the old ones.
The man who never committed fol-
ly never will achieve greatness; be has
yet to live.
Very revengeful things have been
written with gold PEN and in SYM
pathetic ink.
Tell no secrets to a stranger, for it
has been said ones friends are scarcely
safe with them.
We are always waiting for oppor-
tunity, When It comes we let 1t pass
by with doubling glance 1t seldom
returns.
Generosity is a beautiful quality, but
there are too many who appear gener-
Gus who are merely calculating upon
returns.-Philadelphia Record.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1902-08-07
UNITED AGAINST scHEMERs.
These Merchants WIN Advertise Only in
Newspapers In the Future.

These Merchants WIN Advertise Only in
Newspapers in the Future.
The merchants and business men of
Scottdale, Pa. have formed an asso-
ciation against all. fake advertising.
Hereafter they VIII place their adver.
Using money into the one daily and
two weekly newspapers published in
the town. They have unanimously
Endorsed the newspaper as being the
best medium Of advertising and the
only one that proves satisfactory at all
times.
The local merchants had become
disguised at the frequent instances In
which they were talked or virtually
forced into advertising schemes which
turned out worthless.
Church programs and programs for
local entertainments are also under the
ban, as many Of the merchants COM
plain that with every entertainment
given, where there is an excuse for
publishing program they are solicited
for an advertisement.
Some Of the merchants asserted that
they have spent from 500 to $500 a
year In schemes which were wholly
without any return as advertising, and
which cut them down just that much
In their newspaper advertising.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1902-08-07
To Clean Copper.

A good way to clean copper is first to
well wash the utensils in a strong, hot
solution Of soda and water laying it
in when too hot to put in your hands,
then as 1t cools enough to let you han.
die the copper, scrub 1t well with plen-
ty of soap and when fairly clean lift IL
out and drop the article at once into
water as cold as you can get it; rinse
It well and set 1t up to drain and dry,
without wiptng it. When dry, leather
it well with little dry whiting. This,
If thoroughly well done, works won
ders Or again, when well washed, a
paste made of rottenstone (slfted
through MUSLIN and oil parafin. If the
metal is very dirty, applied very thick.
ly, and left to dry on, when it is well
rubbed off with dry leather, also pro.
duces a good polish. II your copper is
really old, and in consequence is solid
and unlacquered, you win find that a
thorough coating Of any good metal
polish will produce a brilliant effect, II
well leathered off when dry. But with
modern copper, which is all but inva.
riably lacquered, these polishes though
producing a brilliant surface for the
time. gradually cat away the lacquer,
and then it is almost incessant work to
keep the metal in condition, as any
change of temperature and atmosphere
affects 1t directly. A lemon dipped in
salt and well rubbed in after the metal
has been thoroughly cleansed, is also
very good, especially if thoroughly
rinsed afterward and well leathered.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1902-08-07

importation of apples about the middle
Of the last century.
In 1919 Joseph Tufts. Of Cambridge,
decided to breed some of the supposed
curculio grubs, and the result was a
beautiful four-wlnged moth. which he
Identified as the codllng moth. The
pest gradually spread through the
country with emigration from the East,
until to-day there is not an orchard on
The continent which 1t does not rob Of
nearly half It's annual Weld"
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1902-08-07
The Printing of Bibles.

The printing of the Bible is the most
strictly guarded work in exIstence-a
fact which appears strange until we
reflect on The mischief an inaccurate
Bible might bring about. The kings
printers and the two universities Of
oxford and Cambridge give to the
world all the Bibles printed In the Uni
ted Kingdom, except some printed by
special license. A few years ago the
question arose whether the word
"sprltP in Matthew w., 1, and Mark l.,
IL, should have a capital 81 It hav-
Ing been previously printed with a
small one. and, although the word was
obviously wrongly printed, 1t was lot
until after the ruling powers at the
universities and the kings printers had
met In solemn council that leave was
given to use the capital letter. Moth
ing sanctioned by authority In 1911
may be changed without creating
something akin to revolution Ia the
places where Bibles are printed Lily.
erpool post
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1902-08-07
The Midshipman of To-Day.

The midshipman who presents him.
self to most Of us has flavor Of Mar
ryat's immortal creation Of Mr. Easy.
In Irish ports, where Mr.. Mldshipman
Easy is not so familiar a sight as in
England, our coming Nelson's have
sometimes a little difficulty in preserv-
ing their gravity. A boat comes to the
stairs of a pier. The MILDLY in charge
is possibly more vigorously got up
than usual, to impress the natives Of
the savage land Biddy is looking at
him. "Ho! mister sailor, will We sell
that choildP "In bowl Way nun.
Forward there! Clear the stairs! Lib
erty men to landw So halls young Mel
son, but Biddy will not let him have
the dignity of his position. Hand me
up that pritty boy wild the roses In his
cheeks-'tis him want to kiss. And
me-AIiss Kate Mccartney, attindlnt Of
this pier since George the Fourth was
King! You won't kiss me, boy? Then
you shall not land AIidshipman Rod
ney Nelson Camperdown has to sub
NIT to sights of this kind. 1t Is on rec
ord that one of the good breed which
makes our admirals was once carried
along the decks OF flagship under the
arms Of a negress, who wished to COM
plain to the captain that this disgrace
full boy had not paid his washing BILL
Navy and Army.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1902-08-07

If the new home is to be in a FIAT or
rented house, get carpets or mattlngs
Of one pattern, rather than different for
each room. The effect is better and
the advantages in refttlng great. Tho
same is true of draperies, In such
homes large, heavy pieces Of furniture
are often burden. Iron or brass beds
are the most desirable, with the best
mattresses one can afford, 1t is wise
to purchase the best and most solid,
well made dining table and chairs that
ones purse will allow. A selection OF
pieces from a stock pattern, of the best
quality Of semi-porcelain, makes the
most useful foundation for ones stock
of dishes. In large store a pattern is
kept in stock five years or more. A
soft green, not yellowIsh In tone, har-
monizes with most Of the dainty, fancy
china one may have.-Good Housekeep-
ing.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1902-08-07

To make rolls that win literally melt
in the mouth and are both delicate and
toothsome, scald one pint of milk, add
to It one heaplng tablespoonful OF but
ter and an even teaspoonfnl OF salt.
Then stand aside until lukewarm. Slft
one quart Of -four into large earthen
bowl, mix with 1t tablespoonful OF
graduated sugar and one cake Of COM
pressed yeast dissolved in little warm
water. Stir together the -four and the
warm milk, adding more -four as re-
quired to make a stir dough. Cover
tightly and let stand in a warm, not
hot, room over night In the morn
ing knead the dough thoroughly, then
make into small turnover rolls, and let
stand In a warm place until very light;
then bake in quick oven for fifteen
minutes
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1902-08-07
Y9HNouSEHoLO
* RECIPES s

Banana Cream-Sllce three ripe ba.
nanas, pass through n sieve, add small
box crushed strawberries, reservlng'
part of juice; beat together lightly and
set on ice to cool, Serve in glass cups
with sweetened whipped cream to
which has been added the juice Of
strawberries. Serve very cold. This
is delicious.
Rice Bannocks-One cup Of rice. set
over fire in little water until swelled
thoroughly; add one cup milk and piece
Of butter size Of walnut. Let stand un-
til morning, add one-half pint Indian
meal, two well-beaten eggs, two table
spoonfuls of -four, liberal pint OF
milk, half teaspoonful Of salt, Bake
one hour in shallow pans,
Asparagus with Eggs-Boil a bunch
Of asparagus twenty minutes. Cut of
the tender tops and lay in a deep pie
plate. Season with butter, pepper and
salt Beat four eggs just enough to
break up the yollSs add tablespoonful
Of melted butter, pepper and salt and
pour upon the asparagus. Bake eight
minutes in a quick oven and serve i'm
nediatoly,
Cheese Pudding Mix four table
spoonfuls Of fine bread crumbs with
four tnblespoonfuls OF grated cheese,
season to taste with mustard, salt ana
pepper. Separate two eggs and beat
the yolks with a scant cup OF milk.
Add the whites Of the eggs beaten to a
froth and pour the mixture over the
cheese and crumbs. Put small pieces
Of butter over the top and bake In the
oVen for twenty minutes.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1902-08-07
Advantaeeoua Pewr.

In a church at West KensIngton,
London. a notice Was lately pasted an.
nouncing the sale Of 1--WE .pews One
OF the advantages OF xhese pews,
ran the notice, was that 'the contribu-
ton box was not passed TO them"
France has 10000 physicians; their
incomes average but 500 a year
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1902-08-07

English Kings callesi themselves
Kings Of France tin a century ago,
and French Kings called themselves
Kings OF Jerusalem until the Revolu-
ton,
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1902-08-07

BY lac end Of the year the capital
Of Mexico win have a sewerage system
covering the whole city
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1902-08-07

Golfers were slaves in England up to
the year l775.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1902-08-07

the contemporary forming around him
as peasant does the issue of Presidential election history
much to be informed about the
Of course begin with the history nation
little without
reading the history of other nations
uion indssoluby spite
eaoues and warsl national pride
vey but will be the mlgent
realize at least that though undoubtedly
10 one.
responsiveness fascnat
bywys of human
has been done this world richly
nothing until history
living working loving fighting
doing and the
while humanity wen do
as study of history
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1902-08-07
IL ~ II
For Advice Go to
Those Who Have Lost

BY Hartley Davis.

matter Of cold fact the only persons competent to
give good advice how to succeed those
and failed 1t discover weaknesses of the fail
than the strength of the profit by
never read advice given by who had gained great
wealth high position without feeling
Ing something from And he not with intent
ply because he could not explain. Every being
wit lpaQn hnots
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1902-08-07
History Teaches Us All
to Comprehend the Present
By Riehard De Gallienne.

10000 ERHAPs Of all studies the study of the
SP s:' :s $ 4 !: g.:
o. unnteIgnty patriotic and noeran
10000 mas never met SO the man who knows no history is
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1902-08-07

do so by intangible
man. He show others the
they aboouy ingorouy
down to the valley while the
TO mountain top The big
height He aped brother
scarcely recognizing that they In his
But he who tried and failed pi
unnscous usually without realizing
self he makes plain the
weakness and can sympahze with The
neither.
One has to lay his and follow
ana sermons acceptable when
encourage people good advc nothing happy
plain how they did and how they think
ask Tor advice shows atuisc spirit
blowing I
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-02-11

for the worse in the boys condition
occurred during the night and showed
itself when the regular morning exam
ination was made by DIR. Shattuck
and Dr. Warren. Secretary Cortelyou
made the announcement of the pa
TENTS serious condition, although he
said it was not alarming. "His tenn
perature is higher" said Mr.. Cortel-
you, "and his respiration is weaker,
but his pulse is BETTER" He also said
there was no immediate change, only
the natural progress of the disease.
He announced that the disease had
spread and involved both lungs. This
sudden and unfavorable turn warned
the president that the most skillful
medical treatment was necessary, so
he called to the aid of Drs. Shattuck
and Warren his family physician, DR..
Alex Lambert of New York.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-02-11
oxnard Submits Petition.

Washington, Feb. 1.-THE Ameri-
can Beet Sugar association, by its
president, Henry T. Oxnard, yesterday
submitted to the house committee on
ways and means petition urging that
q committee be sent to Cuba for the
purpose of obtaining by actual inquiry
On the ground and by an examination
of the accounts of the Cuban sugar
factories. the facts in regard to the
Cuban sugar industry.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-02-11
TAKES TURN TOR WORSE |
Condition of Presidents Son
Reported Less Favorable.
NOW HAS DOUBLE PNEUMONIA
New York Physician Is Summoned and
Confirms Diagnosis of the Local Doc
tors - Temperature Rises While
Respiration Declines.

Groton, Mass, Feb. 11.-Theodore
Roosevelt, Jr, the oldest son of Presi-
dent Roosevelt, has double pneumonia.
Otherwise his condition is unchanged
The boy is seriously sick, but it is too
early to say what the chances are for
his recovery. This was the statement
Issued by George B. Cortelyou, secre-
tary to the president, and was made
after careful examination by DR..
Lambert, the Roosevelt family physi-
clan. President and Mrs. Roosevelt
spent an anxious day in the infrmary,
awaiting the crisis of the disease,
which appeared to have taken such a
strong hold on their son. The change
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-02-11
CRAWFORD COUNTY SUPERVISORS
Proceedings Of the Board Of .Superyis.
ors Of Crrwford County, January
Term 1902.

County sheriff's Report.
From January 1, 1901, to January /,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-02-11
Senate Proceedings.

Washington, Feb. 11.-Throughout
nearly the entire session of the SEN
ate yesterday the Philippine tariff
bill was under consideration. Turner
(Wash.) concluded his speech begun
last Friday on the legal and constitu-
tional phases of the Philippine ques-
ton. He held in the main that as the
Filipinos had established an independ-
ent government in the islands prior
to the fall of Manila, under the prin-
ciples of international law, the United
States had no right in the islands.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-02-11
crumpacker Caucus Again Adjourns

crumpacker Caucus Again Adjourns.
Washington, Feb. 1.-THE second
caucus of the house Republicans to
consider the question of action looking
to reducing the congressional repre-
sentation of the southern states which
abridge the suffrage was held in the
hall of representatives last night, but
a quorum was not present and after
two and half hours of discussion the
caucus adjourned until next Monday
without action. Payne, Cannon and
Dalzell were present and threw the
weight of their influence In favor of
q conservative course. Cannon was
openly opposed to action on the ground
that it could only result in agitation.
IN the only test of strength made the
friends of action had majority Of
20 votes.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-02-11

Warrants issued by Auditor between
session:
M. ]. Collins, salary for Novem-
Der, 1901 observation-disclosures. $4,000
A. G. Stueber, salary for No
vember, 1901 .......... 5000
Theo. Kuhl, salary for Novem-
ber, 1901 125.OO
d. P. O'Brien, salary for No
vember, 1901 ...... 5000
Frank Faul, salary for Novem-
Der, 1901 116.1C
o. w. Wheeler, salary for No
vember, 1901 ......... 5000
S. V. O'Hare. salary for Novem-
Der, 1901 ............... 5000
DR.. w. F. Wright, salary for
November, 1901 ........... 1888
A. G. Myers, salary for Novem-
ber, 1901 ................ 1O4OO
Henry Bell, salary for Decem-
ber, boarding prisoners, etc. 1859
H. Huntington, work for county
in December ............. $500
James Sheridan, janitor work
for December ............. 5000
w. w. Rhodenbaugh, agent to
pay county officers ....... 400
Warrants were drawn for the fol-
lowing jurors:
P. N. Moeller ................$ $40
George Reissen ..... $40
w. F. Malloy Observation-Disclosures. 4.20
Dan McGrath ............. 21.60
H. F. e. Evers .... 1920
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-02-11
DEBATE ON oLEo BILL CLOSED.
Friends of the Measure Have Decided
to Offer sn Amendment


to Offer an Amendment.
Washington, Feb. 11.-General de-
bate on the oleomargarine bill was
closed yesterday. The friends of the
bill have decided to offer an amend
ment to make the 10 cent tax apply to
oleomargarine in imitation of butter,
5'of any shade of yellow" The amend
ment is designed to meet the charge
of the opponents Of the bill that with
out this amendment the language of
the bill might be construed to abso-
lutely prohibit the sale Of oleomargar-
inc. The speakers yesterday were:
Haugen Qa), Thomas Qa.), Shallen-
berger (Neb.), Dahle (Wis), Gaines
(Tenn.) and Lamb (Va.) for the bill,
and Feely ullsD, Slayden (Tex.),
Mondell (Wy.). Brantley (Ga.) and
wooten (Tex) in opposition.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-02-11


HENRY BELL, Sheriff.
County Recorders Report.
l, the undersigned, do hereby certify
that during the quarter year ending
December 31st, 1901, l collected as
fees for recording papers of record
the aggregate sum of $514.2O.
O. M. CRISWELL,
County Recorder.
On motion report was accepted.
We, the appointed committee on
settlement with o. M. Criswell, Coun-
ty Recorder, find that he has collected
fees for recording instruments of rec
ord from the LIST day of January, 1901,
to the 1st day of January, 1902, the
sum of $2,064.20, and that he has turn
ed over to the County Treasurer the
sum of $264.20, and the balance, $1,80O,
was retained by him for his salary and
deputy for year 1901.
G. N. MOLTER,
WILLIAM FLAHERTY,
Committee.
On motion report was accepted and
committee discharged.
On motion Auditors annual report
of the Permanent School Fund from
January Sth, 1901, to January 1st, 1902,
was approved.
County Auditors Report.
OF fees collected during November
and December, 1901, as deeds, bonds
and redemptions the sum of $49.25,
and deposited the same with the Coun-
ty Treasurer.
M. j. COLLINS, Auditor.
On motion report was accepted.
We, the appointed committee on SCI,
tlement with M. ]. Collins, County
Auditor, having examined Auditors
Warrant Books and find warrants is
sued for accounts of County, Bridge,
Poor, Insane, Soldiers Relief, Road
and County Institute Funds up to jan
uary 1st, 1902, to be correct and have
cancelled the same as required by
law.
Also have examined the various
claims and fund warrants issued there
on to be corrected.
Also have examined Permanent
School Fund account and find on hand
in notes the sum of $4S,74S.22, and the
sum of $251.7S on hand in cash in
the hands of the County Treasurer,
amounting to $4,000. Also have ex-
amined reports from January Sth,
1901, to January 1st, 1902, as bonds,
redemptions, transfer and abstract
fees.
G. H. MOLTER,
WILLIAM FLAHERTY,
Committee.
On motion report was accepted and
committee discharged
Board adjourned at p. m. to meet
Monday, April 7th, at 10 a. m.
H. G.. SCHROEDER,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-05-26
WYLAM
Methodists Will Erect a New House
 of Worship.


 Vivian, May 25.-(Special.) At a call meeting Monday night at the Methodist Church it was decided to erect a new Methodist Church and be- gin the erection of same at once, and the building committee was appointed and instructed to act accordingly. The committee has been actively at work, having decided on the location, which is to be on Powell avenue, near the new school building, where two lots have been purchased. AIlnough no plans or specifications have been drawn up, it is supposed the building will be of pressed brick, to cost about 5000 when completed. This building is a great need in Vivian, and the committee will receive the hearty CO., operation of every citizen in the fur therance of the good work. Owing to the rapid growth of this little city for the past two years the old church building has become entirely made quate and new one is indispensable. The average attendance of Sunday school is 250, and with proper accom- modations it Is believed that this num- Der can be doubled.
 Mir c. D. Henry was elected city clerk at the meeting of the Mayor and Board of Aldermen Monday night, fill. ing the vacancy made by the resigna- tion of MT. E. J. Myrtor.
 The Birmingham and Steel City Railway presented to the board q franchise contract to erect, maintain and operate a street railway over cer- tain streets, avenues and alleys of Wy lam, which was referred to the street railway committee.
 The school board met Tuesday night and Professor Walker was elected SUI perintendent and Professor Rutland principal. Miss Hall was elected teacher and there still remains three vacancies to fill. The board will, at their meeting in August, elect teach CTS for these respective places.
 MT. Sam Lowery, secretary of Local 1881, United Mine Workers, who met with painful accident in No. 5 mine, is gradually recovering and the possi bilities are that he will be able to re- turn to his work soon.
 The Baptist protracted meeting closed last week and was a great sue cess. Quite a number of people joined the church, and about twenty were baptised last Sunday night. This church has a large Sunday school and it is continually growing from week to week.
 Quite a number of Wylam's promi nent citizens will spend the summer in Europe. Among them are MT. Robert Neill, MT. and Mrs. Joseph Martin Mir. Thomas Prosser and mother, also MT. Walker. superintendent of No. mines; Mrs. Mathie Walker, Mrs. Davie Reid and MT. John Brodie, also left last Wednesday for Europe.
 The Keystone Brick Company of this place, owned and operated by MT J. E. Hollingsworth of Ensley. is in full operation, putting out about 10000 brick per day.
 The contract for the Vivian school brick building was awarded to MT. J. E. Hollingsworth and Mir. Henry M. Weathers, both of Ensley, the former to do the brick work and the alter the carpenter work. Work on the building will be commenced immedi- ately.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-05-26
THE NORTH CAROLINA HOT
 SPRINGS. Mountain Park Hotel, Hot Snrin0s N

house entirely made over; thoroughly modern and in every way desirable; new and modern bath house; new casino for rainy-day amusements. Do you suffer from rheumatism, gout. sciatica. nervous ness, sleeplessness and indigestion? For these and such troubles our hot mineral waters and baths are unsurpassed in the world. In the Great Smoky Mountains: grand scenery; delightful climate; 100 acres of beautiful park; magnificent golf links; horseback riding. mountain climb ing, bowling, tennis. croqueting and ping ponging. No more delightful sum mer resort in the world. Illustrated book let Write us.
 As-2m HOWELL COBB, Prop.