davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1902-01-02
SS1I WOPAETN AND @
KY c4y4sA, BESElR Ky
sy&s2 VANS % IN
TSsAY hlssSaSi.Jil arzzEwnmSSlyD

Princess Waldemar Of Denmark
has added real estate dealing to her
other commercial pursuits.
One thousand and seventy-nine wo-
men studied medicine last year in the
1l9 medical schools Of this country.
The National Society Daughters Of
the Revolution has petitioned Congress
to set apart Valley Forge as a National
military park.
Miss Portia Washington, daughter
of Booker II. Washington, is at pres.
ent a student at Wellesley College,
She is much liked.
Three women are at present engaged
at Swiss high schools as instructors.
At Bern Dr. Anna Tumarkin, Of Rus.
sia, lectures on history of philosophy
and aesthetics. At Geneva lectures on
botany are delivered by DR.. A. Rod
rlgue, while German literature and
language are the subjects Of Nine
Zbowski at the Neurenburger Acad'
envy.
English peeresses are busy looking
through their store of laces to select
those suitable for their coronation
robes. The Irish, Devon and Buck
ingham lacemakers are reaping the
benefit Of Queen AleXandra's intima-
ton that she hoped that home indus
tries would be patronized as nearly ex-
clusively as possible, The lacemakers
throughout the British Isles, therefore,
are working energetically to fill the
orders that crowd upon them, 1t Is
said. The Tudor rose, the shamrock
and the thistle designs are the most
popular.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1902-01-02

tic macaroni, which is made almost
entirely from bread wheat. All. the
costs of the imported product can now
be saved to this country If the farmers
and millers will furnish our factories
with the right kind of material, and
the factories are anxious to have the
same.
The area Of wheat in the United
States in 1899 was over 100000
acres. At the lowest estimate, there
fore, If the average yield Of wheat is
increased only one bushel per acre we
will have an increase Of 44,0OO,OOO
bushels, worth at the former price for
1oO0.-nearly sixty cents per bushel-
about S26,000O00. These figures will
give at least an Idea Of the possible
ties for the new macaroni wheat indu
try.-New York Herald.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1902-01-02

true that 1t can be grown in dry dis.
tricts, but 1t must be grown there in
order to produce the best quality of
grain, and up to q minimum Of about
ten inches Of an annual rainfall the
drier the better.
Probably the most important an
nouncement from a commercial stand
point as a result Of the new wheat in
dustry is the fact Of immediate mar.
ket for these wheats. The entire pres.
ent crop of this year, which will be
about 100000 bushels, was contracted
for even before harvested at a good
average price. Another important
business enterprise may be brought
into existence, for the reason that the
macaroni wheat from Southern Eu.
rope is succeeding so well in the great
plains as to warrant the establishment
Of macaroni manufacturing About
100000 pounds of foreign macaroni
is imported into this country each
year, solely because being made from
true macaroni wheat 1t is considered
to be Of better quality than our domes-
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1902-01-02

her husband was an ardent huni.r
Dut she was such an enthusiast thot
ms shooting preserves I'D not satisfy
her and she would rent a Scottish
moor or deer forest for her own pse
ene was called by her friends the
female Nimrod, and her house was
run OF trophies Of her skin. Now she
mas taken up her pen to decry her old
weapon, the gun.
Lazy Florence Dixie is this reformed
Nlmrod. She has killed lions in Afrjco
sa2elles in Arabia, bears in the Rock.
les With her brother, Lord James
Douglas, she took a journey through
Patagonia.
A good many years ago another
brother, Lord Francis Douglas, lost
his life n the Alps. This intrepid wo.
man later climbed the very peak in
whose ascent be was killed. She saws
that few men have done "a 1.-THE of
the hunting l have done both at home
and In foreign lands;" so that her re-
nunciation Of the sport seems to mean
toat here, at any rate, women are not
going to contest with men for privi-
leges. She says;
Many a keen sportsman will &C.
knowledge that a feeling Of self.re.
proach has at times come over him as
he stood by the dying victim Of his
SIKH, know that it has confronted
me many and many a time. I have
bent over my fallen game and seen the
beautiful eye Of the deer grow dim.
l have ended with the sharp, yet mer.
eiful Knife, the dying sufferlngs Of
creatures that never harmed me. l.,
too, have witnessed the angry, defiant
glare Of the wild beasts fading sight
as death deprived him Of the power
to wreak his vengeance on the human
being that had taken his free life The
memory of those scenes bring no pleas
ure to my mind. On the contrary, 1t
haunts me with a cruel reproach, and
l fam would that 1 had never done
those deeds Of skill-and cruelty"
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1902-01-02
A Girl Of Pluck.

% give her name would not be right,
TO tell Of her pluck as an inspira-
IA to other girls is fair and justifia-
N She had enjoyed every comfort
IA home OF wealth. In society she
rs popular, for she is well bred and
yer. Her rare beauty, inherited
pm several generations Of lovely
Omen, was known to those whom to
itw is to be somebody in/the social
hse. Her father lost almost every
tns he had when Northern Pacific
lde its remarkable jump to 1000.
fhe gave up all but her most init
tie friends, and then planned not to
a burden to her father in his hard
Pit to regain his fortune. She went
dancing teacher, very efficient but
well-known to New Workers. She
Jew Of him from a Western cousin
po had written that he had started
New York City, and as he was splen-
+ it might be well to send the
unger children to him. The girl
pked this man up.
She offered to furnish him pupils at
much a head. She gave him ad-
|esses of value, where she could not
|operly go herself, and then started
ner own scheme. Just after school
Purs and when the children are play
! on the street she would go to some
net neighborhood. Ittis not difficult
Y pretty girl with a sweet voice
engage children in conversation and
au Them to tell where they live and If
|ey so to dancing school With the
Elp OF the city directory, their infor-
|alon and a little nerve, she visited
|elF mothers, and the way she gath
eu IN pupils for the dancing Instructor
as astonishing. She has made a good
Eal Of money.
JACK" a young man who thinks as
uch OF her as when she was the
Hughter of a rich man, has been a
Ouole. He persists in trying to make
u give up business" and to enter
10 marriage contract with him
|at snail end all thought Of her earn
y her own living. He may be sue
|sslal in the end, for he is backed
uer father, who is not as poor as he
~ some months ago.-New York
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1902-01-02
WISE WORDS.

That is good which doeth good
Venning.
They can conquer who believe they
can.-Dryden.
Every noble activity makes room for
ltself.-Emerson.
They never pardon who commit the
wrong.-Dryden.
Every mans task is his life-pre-
server.-Emerson.
Opportunity with ability makes re-
sponsibilty Hunt.
One cannot always be hero, but one
can always be man.-Goethe.
We give advice by the bucket. but
take il by the grain.-W. r. Alger.
Some men weave their sophistry till
their own reason is entangled.
son.
Virtue itself offends when coupled
with forbidding Manners Bishop Mid
dleton.
Example is the school of mankind,
and they will learn at no other
Burke.
A mind conscious of integrity scorns
to say more than 1t means to per-
form.
He is great who can do what he
Wishes he is wise who wishes to do
what he can.-Ifand.
You may depend upon it that he is
good man whose intimate friends
are all good.-Lavater.
Blessed is the man who, having
nothing to say, abstains from giving
wordy evidence Of the fact.-George
Eliot.
The poorest boy can make every
spare hour rich in opportunities FOR an
education through boogs.-Noyemher
Success.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1902-01-02
c,,ilh training in Germany.

= ,be German cities it is most re-
inc TO find scattered through each
II many gccd sized beds Of clean
These beds are confined by
4 den border to prevent the sand
scattered or washed away by
4 No matter how small the park,
what quarter of the city it is
ned one is sure to md at least
or FIVE Of these small spots Of
Nh for the children; and from
4 morn until sometimes far into
twilight you will never find one
|hece little enclosures entirely de-
sd 1t is here the little toddlers'
|carry them as soon as they reach
bark, and the younger ones, who
M the carriages, stretch out their
! and by eloquent looks plead to
'aken to the beloved sand heap.
\ there, they ask favors from no
but fall to work with a good
using hands, shovel, spoon, or
b, each working out with brain
hands his own little ideas to his
entertainment and satisfaction,
taking the keenest pleasure in so
|g. Occasionally the nurse cannot
st taking a hand in the fun; as long
Ehe confines her entertainment to
|elf everything runs smoothly, but
interference or suggestion to the
E workers is usually met with re-
Hment. Mechanical or other toys
be hands Of older persons intended
displayed for the amusement of
dren are simply nothing as COM
ID with the pleasure derived from
e sand heaps. They, without
bt, not only provide amusement,
at the same time serve to educate
infant mind. An hour spent in
ching the children can be made a
t profitable one in studying the
d, temperament, nature, and re-
'ces Of these little men and women.
arianna Wheeler, in Harper's Ba-
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1902-01-02

e. ia reported that the yield OF maca-
roni wheat will be from thirty-hve 10
forty bushels per acre, which Is one
third more per acre than the average
Weld Of the regular wheat from TINS
section. .a.-i -..-.-...----a.- -
The establishment Of this new wheat
industry will be Of incalculable benept
TO agriculture in the semiarid plans
A million or more Of acres can thus be
given to profitable wheat raising
which. on account of drought, have
heretofore been entirely idle.
Macaroni wheats differ radicaiiy
FROM the ordinary bread wheats. The
grain is much harder, and In the pest
varieties contains an unusual amount
of nitrogen and q correspondmgly
small amount of starch. The quantity
and quality Of the gluten make 1t ex-
ceedingly valuable for making maca-
roni.
The area outlined by the Department
of Agriculture where macaronl wheat
will succeed best is q long belt extend
inc northward and southwark through
the great plain from North Dakota 70
+he Texas coast. In width 1t embraces
nearly the whole Of the two Dakotas
Nebraska, the greater part Of Kansas
oklahoma and the eastern sections Of
Colorado, New Mexico and Of Central
b Texas.
aSlie most remarkable thing regarding
naAaronl wheat is this; 1t is not onlJ
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1902-01-02
e [FADs @ q
TFANCIES]
Y&T
popular.

The low style Of wearing the hair
grows In favor every day. &
Gallons and all-overs in black
Chantilly nets are smart black trim
mings. VEg ny a mn
In a handsome brocaded wrap of
brilliant yellow little pale blue is in
troduced at the neck.
Black fox, showing a few silver
white hairs, is one of the seasons
fayorite furs for boas and perelines.
The very latest walking skirts are
made to show the feet TO the top Of
the instep, and are Of equal length all
around.
A new cut Of skirt for evening wear
has two deep founces, the upper one
set at the back into two fiuted pleats,
which resemble sash ends.
Shaggy camers hair felts and silky
beavers are among the highly favored
fabrics used for autumn toques, tur'
bans, and short-back sailor hats.
A really sweet little collar is one
made Of dotted silk net Of the style OF
point desprit edged with tiny ruchings
of black silk ribbon. This is more of
a boa and isNyery simple, and to go
around the throat only.
Combinations on coIors this year
are vely beautiful. and,-a charming
effect is obtained In a grayNeloth coat
which has applied upon it pfRlS flow
ers IN warm pink; the flowers are "
the up,and-down design, with long
rferp. rlue 1s et Hl'ell 4fr ~
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1902-01-02

Experiments with acetylene for light
house use have been carried on at
Genoa. The acetylene light was see1
at distance Of forty nautical nilos
from Genoa.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1902-01-02
She Did.

"I'n get even wild 'em for dischairg-
In mep' mumbled the cook lady, lift
ing up the register and dropping a
pair Of her old shoes down the hot air
pipe just before she went away.
And those old shoes avenged her for
nearly a week before the family found
out what was the matter.-Chicago
Tribune.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1902-01-02
INTEREST


H. there are number of the
necks, with the downward point
l front. the newest effect, as
an the latest importations, is
erv low. and very broad square.
Iocd are these models that they
Iprcly have TO be made narrower
the breadth o. shoulder Of the
ce woman.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1902-01-02

Eggs and mulberry trees were sent
out to Georgia by the British govern
menr shortly after the settlement Of
the colony
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1902-01-02

! H. N~Sn q NG1
SA.AySs:.z.- .zzaesSIS=& a=ss..e------s
Experiments with acetylene for light
house use have been carried on at
Genoa. The acetylene light was seel
at a distance Of forty nautical nilos
from Genoa.
Probably for the first time in the
history OF Maine logging electricity
will be used this winter in the trans
porting of logs from the woods to a
river landing. An electric traction
engine has been constructed for use on
tract Of land in the Dead River
region.
In order to supply Nome City, Alas
LA, with provisions 1t has been found
necessary to erect q refrlgerating
plant, which has the distinction OF
being the most northern plant of its
| kind in the world. The thermometer
there registers eighty degrees Fahren-
heit in July and August, though n
May it has been known to register five
degrees below zero.
Torpedo tubes made Of aluminium, in
stead Of steel, have been placed on
| board Of two destroyers Mt Ports
mouth. The use of these tubes at
present Is experimental, but so consid-
cradle will be the saving in weight
an important matter with light craft
| like destroyers-that If successful
aluminium tubes will be generally used
In place Of steel tubes,
A process has been invented In Paris
to make wood fireproof through the
aid of electricity. 1t is immersed in a
bath Of magnesium sulphate, Lead
electrodes are used, one being separ-
ated from the other by n sailcloth
diaphragm. A direct current Of ITO
volts is then sent through the wood.
/ The sap is extracted as a result and
a non.imnammable salt takes its place
In the pores Of the wood,
A London paper credits a woman
/ VI ludl city WIN luS iuNeutlOu VI ~
unique device for preventing false
| fire alarms. 1t consists Of an auto
matte alarm post, which not only rings
up the fire station, but grips with a
steel bracelet the wrist of the man
giving the alarm, blows a police whis-
tle and will not release the man until
the officer comes and verifes the
alarm. AS a compensation for being
thus imprisoned the man receives n
shilling from the machine. All this
reads much like a joke, but 1t is not.
Such a contrivance, however, is not
likely to be adopted there OF any
where.
A product known as the Mond fuel
gas is exciting much interest In Eng
land. 1t is made from the cheapest
kind Of small coal and coal dust called
bituminous slack, and the cost is only
about four cents per 100 cubic feet. 1t
is not an illumiDant, and its heating
power is not SO great as that Of illum-
mating gas, but it is so cheap and so
good for the use intended-in furnaces
and gas engines-that 1t seems des-
tined to be generally introduced, An
important fact. in its manufacture is
the fact that large proportion Of the
nitrogen of the coal is recovered in
the form of sulphate of ammonia,
which brings about 50 for every ton
Of slack used in the process.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1902-01-02

women do not seem likely TO en-
|Oach on at least one OF mans pleas
[sS that Of huting, The most cele-
|s'ed shot among English women has
w that o. hunting. The most cele-
ped 2 paniphlat'on aThe Horrors OF
lle sa91fA nhaf 8h6 's ia ,|n4 qbqQ1
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1902-01-02

The foreign-born population OF the
United States is more than l0,c0o0o0.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1902-01-02
Great and New
National Industry,
Millions Of Heres For Macaront Wheat
HE United States Department

TY HE United States Department
NJ of Agriculture has just an
nounced one Of the most val
liable discoveries of recent
years. It is the introduction of the
drought resisting macaroni wheat, i'm
ported from the Volga region Of East
Russia. This wheat is adapted to
semi-arid districts and can be prOata-
bly, grown in the great plain regions
Of the United States far beyond the
Tooth meridian.
Already astounding results have
been obtained by the Government.
In South Dakota, where the crop has
Just been harvested from one locality,
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1902-01-21
Grain Highest in May.

The average Of wheat at Chicago for
each month on the basis of fourteen
years, according to the report OF the
inaugural commission, shows May to
be the month of highest prices. The
prices for twelve months in their order
were as follows: May, TIP cents per
bushel; October IS. u; November, 1856
April IS 81; June 1880; December
1882; February 1917; March IA 80;
January IA. 96; August "a IS; July IA. As;
September 73.4S; The price of May
appears to be the highest, which is
perfectly natural, considering that the
owners Of the wheat have been obliged
to pay storage charges, interest, insur-
ance, ETC., for eight to ten months, and
must get that out of the sale price.
While August and September. per-
iods Of heavy receipts from the new
crop, are among the months of the
lowest prices, October and November
record higher price than any month
except May. Some light may be
thrown on this anomaly in the fact
that much OF the wheat marketed In
August and September comes from
farmers who are pressed for cash, and
are, therefore, taken advantage of by
the traders.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1902-01-21

He had been paying tribute at the
shrine Of the fair maid for many moons,
and his progress was anything but sat
isfactOry. One evening when he called
the object Of his giant heart throbs
was admiring pair of shoes she had
just purchased.
Aren't they lovely?" she queried.
II paid 81 cents for them at Fittem's. 81
SIS it possible!" he exclaimed in af.
fected astonishment. s'What an awful
big price for such a very little pair Of
Shoes
That night before retiring the happy
maiden stole softly upstairs to he1
mothers bedside and broke the new!
of her engagement.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1902-01-21

Clover is also rich in lime, and when
q mess OF cut clover and bran Is given
the fowls they will need no oyster
shells or other mineral matter. Do
not forget that In summer, however,
all kinds of feeds should be used with
judgment. II the hens have q free
range, give no food at all as long as
they are laying; but II they begin to
fall of, let bran be the leading ingre-
dent Of the foods allowed. In winter
the bran and clover are even more
essential, as the fowls cannot then se-
cure green food on the range.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1902-01-21

lie like lump in his stomach. It fer.
ments and gives off gases which cause
him discomfort and uneasiness. He has
sour and bitter risings, or cwater brash."
But this man who knows and breaches
the danger of neglect in the loss of
nail from horses shoe goes right along
neglecting symptoms which in scores
and hundreds Of cases are fore-runners
of a physical breakdown.
DoNorHINc DOCTRINE.
That's the doctrine of a great many
indolent people. They say "it will go
away after bit when cautioned to rdo
something~ for their ailment. Just
imagine farmer looking over the fence
at the sprouting weeds in his corn and
saying cthey'll go away after bit"
Diseases are like weeds. All they ask
is neglect and they will grow and flour
ish. Neglect the first symptoms OF dis
ease of the stomach and it will not be
long before other organs are involved,
because every organ of the body is de-
pendent on the stomach and its allied
organs for nutrition. When the stomach
and other organs of digestion and nutri-
| ton are diseased the food eaten is
not perfectly digested and assimilated.
| Hence there is loss of nutrition by the
body; loss which shows itself in loss OF
| aesh, and reduced weight, and that loss
| of nutrition is shared by every organ OF
the body, heart, lungs, liver, kidneys
etc. AS consequence when the stom
ach is diseased, the heart is liable to be
involved, or the lungs, kidneys or liver
These facts emphasize the danger o.
neglect of what is popularity termed
ustomach trouble"
The timely use of DR.. Pierce's Colder
Medical Discovery will generally result II
| a complete cure of disease of the stomach
and other organs Of digestion and nutri
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1902-01-21
whispering Gallery" Gone.

New York World.
The famous whisper effect In Statu-
ary Hall at the capital has probably
disappeared, the result Of the new
ceiling in panels with plaster relief
work. Whether the phenomenon has
really disappeared cannot be told def.
nitely until Monday, when everything
will be replaced in the hall.
The acoustic peculiarities have been
of great interest to visitors. There
were many positions in the hall whence
q whisper could be heard so or 10O
feet distant. There were numerous
mystifying echoes also.
Statuary Hall was the old chamber
of the house, and 1t has been the aim
to preserve It as it was years ago. All
the books stored in the gallery have
been removed, and the public here
after will be able to watch the passing
crowds below just as fifty years ago
the proceedings of the house were
watched.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1902-01-21

Bran is excellent FOR poultry, and
one point in favor Of bran is that it
contains q much larger proportion of
lime than any other cheap food derived
from grain, and, as the shells of eggs
are composed Of lime, it is essential
that food rich in lime be provided. 1t
may be urged that the use of oyster
shells will provide lime, but it will be
found that 1t is the lime In the food
that Is most serviceable, because 1t Is
In q form that can be better digested
and assimilated than carbonate OF lime.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1902-01-21
TROUBLES OF A TROLLEY CAR
TRAVELLER,

81 have almost become accustomed
to the pranks played by the motormen
of Brooklyn trolley cars on the long
suffering travelling public" observed
a resident of that borough the other
day, "but I most strenuously object to
being insulted by the conductor in the
bargain. boarded q standing room
only trolley car yesterday, and had
just got inside the door and was look
ing about for nice strap on which to
hang, when the motorman gave US a
short stop. 1t meant quick start for
me. I went sailing through that car
as If I'd been sent for. You couldn't
have passed me with anything unless
it had been thrown. landed against
the front door with a thud, and was
just getting my bearings when the ras-
cal on the front end did it all over
again. 1t didn't seem so far going
back, but when crashed into the rear
door the conductor yanked it open and
snarled:
"'Do you want to get out here?'
No. said I. 4 want to stay in
"Well,' said he, If you want to ride
on this car you'll have to stop running
up and down the aisle.'
''I'd be bird if l could do that, said
|.
"Well, be bird, said he, but light
somewhere