davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1903-10-29
Thomas-JoTdan

AT three O'Clock this afternoon
the Baptist church will be the scene
Of the first Of the brilliant weddings
which Dame Rumor says are to be
celebrated in Madison this season.
This occasion will be the joining TO-
grther for life Of Miss Eva Florence
Thomas, the charming and accom-
plished daughter OF MIR, and Mrs.
j. b. Thomas, and Mr.. Chandler
Spencer Jordan, now Of jackson.
vile. Rev, A. ]. Reamy pastor,
will of6ciate in performing the mar
rage ceremony while Miss Mary
Lou Thomas will preside at the or
gan accompanied by DIR. Geo. o.
Davis with the Violiu, The attend
ants are Mrs. s. Alex Smith, Ma
trOn of Honor, s. Alex Smith, best
man, and Misses Claire and Lula
Hardce, May Coggius, Mamie Ran-
dell, White Dickinson and Ro-
chelle Cobb, bridesmaids, and
Messrs. Joe Hinely, Charles Nor
row, Tom Jordan, Waldense Smith,
Vans Randell and Walter Bunting,
groomsmen. Frank Webb and Phil
Parramore will oificiate as ushers.
The church has been beautifully de-
corated in honor of the occasion
and will no doubt be crowded to the
doors with the friends of the young
couple. Immediately after the cere-
moDy the bridal couple will be
driven to the depot there to take
train for Jacksonville, their future
home.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1903-10-29
spent More Than $1,000.

w. W. Baker Of Plainview, Ned.,
writes! "My wife suffered from luur
trouble for fifteen years. She tried .
number Of doctors and spent over elOse
without relief, She became very low
and lost all hope. A friend recommend
ed Foleys Honey and Tar and thanks
to this great remedy IL saved her
life. She enjoys better health than
she has known in ten years.n Refuse
substitutes. Sold by d. @. Smith.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1903-10-29

This Is the question which Just
now above all else is concerning tho
minds OF many Madison people ,
Friday night while pleasant dance
was Ia progress at the Merchants no.
tel u POINTER puppy belonging to
David Sanders rushed upon the
"iazza and attacked Miss Rochelle
Cobb. Fortunately or the young
lady the bite inflicted by the dog
was scarcely a scratch upon the arm
A few minutes before, however tb,
same dog attacked a gentleman, a
Mr.. Archibald, drummer, near the
corner Of the Bank Of Madison. NJ,
Archlbald's hand was iearfully Ia
crrated by the teeth If the dog, the
bite penetrating through TO the / o e
a d the aesh being horribly torn
E1en the tUR proceeded ~ the no.
tel piazzs and attacked Miss Cubt,
as stated. Mr.. James 1. Smart coui.
ing along about he time IN route t.
his home was appealed to to kill III,
dug, aud with his pistol he put ar
end to its life. Mr.. Archibald lei
early Saturday morning for Atlanta
where, it is supposed, he has gone
for treatment. For NJ good OF all
C 'ncerned We sincerely trust tina
the dog was not suffering with rabies
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1903-10-29
Echoes From TT Pierce

The following items concerning
the recent political barbecue at Foot
Pierce, on the East Coast, are takes
from the West Palm Beach sun.
The entrance of Hon. wilkinson
Call into the race for United States
senator somewhat conflicts matters.
When the announcement was read az
Fort Pierce yesterday il caused q
sensation among the politicians.
To Hon. FRANK Clark, candidaue
for congressional honors from the
Second district, belongs the honor Of
stirring up the greatest enthusiasm
shown during the entire day. tEe
Started Out by contrasting his owe
position as a firm sdhsrent Of the
Kansas City and Jacksonville Demo.
cratic platforms in contrast with che
stand taken by one OF his oppopeoee
who ground out platforms " his
Own. by his references to 4sthst
sweet Cracker wife Of mine" he wOq
the sympathy of the women sac
completely carried bis hearers with
him. On concluding his address be
was loudly cheered.
The old saying that politics makes
strange he'd fellows, Was never more
practically eNemplifed than by lit
tie incident that occurred at Fott
Pierce Monday night. The md
night train brought in such a crowd
OF politicians that rooms at the Stet-.
son were at premium and the land
lord was obliged TO ask Gov. Jea-
pings, candidate United States seu-
ator, and one of his opponents, J. N.
q. Stockton, To sleep together in the
same bed. What a grand opporeu-
nifty for some cartoonistl And it is
said that some one, mean enough "a
take peep just at daylight, diseov-
cred that the Governor had more
than bis share of the quilt.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1903-10-29
A Great Sensation,

There was big sensation 10 Lees
vile, Ind. when w, II. Brown of that
place, who was expected to Gle, had his
life eaved by DIR. Kings New Discovery
for consumption. lie writes; IL en-
dured insufferable agonies from Asthma
but your New Discovery gave me nm
mediate relief and soon thereafter effect
cd a complete cure" Similar cures Of
conssenption, pneumonia, bronchitis
and Grip are numerous, It's the peer
less remedy for all throat and lung
troubles. Price 5oc, and sl.0O, Guar
anteed by b. r. Moseley, druggist.
Trial bottles free.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1903-10-29

There seems no longer to be
doubt that ex-senator Call
will actually be a candidate for
U. S. Senator in next years pri'
mary. A letter was read from
the old gentleman at the FIT.
Pierce pow WOW last week in
which ii was stated that be
would be a candidate. Senator
Call is regarded by many as one
of the "has beens," but there is
no use in denying the fact that
there are hundreds of voters in
all parts of the State who, loyal
in the past, will again rally to
the Call standard. If Mr.. Call
does enter the race some other
candidate is sure to lose votes
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1903-10-29

The State Railroad Commission
has issued a notice 10 all railroads to
show cause why the rate on fertili-
zers should not be placed at one cent
per ton per mile. The commission
win hesr objections to the PROPOSE
tion in Tallahassee on Nov, 10Th.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1903-10-29
Important Real Estate Deal.

One day last week adeal was con.
sumated by which Mr.. T. j. Beges
becomes the owner by purchase Of
the Jordan houses. For some years
Mr., Beggs has occupied one Of the
houses, and the other has been oc-
cupied by the family of II. NJ. Tay-
lor for about a year past, or since
Mr.. and Mrs. Jordan ceased house
keeping. This is one Of the most
elegant pieces of residence property
in the town, the lot being a full acrr
and the houses being complete
homes. Mr.. Beggs will move into
tue "big house" about the first of
January. Terms Of sale and con-
sideration private.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1903-10-29
Monday morning at 9 o,eIocl

N1VH""J WVIHIuB NJ OtIOC1
a murder was committed at Conner.
A. D. Marlowe, the mail carrier De
tween Conner and ocala, shot aDs
instantly killed Jas. Brand, the
blacksmith and wheelwright, Of tiraa
nsiehborhoOd.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1903-10-29

Rev. C. E. Jones has sold the fruit
on his orange grove to Chase d Har-
new. OF Sanford. The price paid
was 81. 2S per box on the trees, and
the crop Is estimated at 1900 box
es--Kissjmmee Valley Gazette.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1903-10-29
FOR SALE!

Tho Waddy Thompson plantation
near Madison, Fla, 1887 acres. IL
not sold viii lease from January lst'
1904, - "sllv ,' ,,,...
Il lse Broadway, New York City
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1903-10-29
1.-THE napers of the State an

"The papers of the State are
devoting too much of thei space
to a campaign that will not
really begin before next spring,
says an exchange. True, broth.
.er; but what are you going to
do about itr The people seem
to be "hankering" tor political
news and if the newspapers
don't satisfy them then they,
the papers, had better quit bust.
ness.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1903-10-29

Ssop this year. said Statis'ician Ell
hot Of the State Agricultural Depart.
men, to the Tallahassee Dqily Capt.
al Thursday.
III have in the past few days re
aeiyed reports from every section Of
ire state, and they confirm this
statement. On September LIST the
ambition Of the crop was IS A
compile Of weeks later 1t had drop
oed to "a. On October LIST it was
70, and when the crop is all in the
sc,ual yield win be ahout 62 per
cent OF . full crop
sTo-day not 2 per cent OF the
cotton crop 10 standing in the field.
In some counties the yield has drop.
ped to so per cent. In others it IS
higher. In Leon county the actual
crop saved win hardly reach 81 per
cent. There are two reasons respon.
sble for this shortage in the State.
FIRST the drouth in early spring.
This set the plant back at least a
month, and it was impossible fer it
70 catch up.
"The second reason was the de-
structiye storm OF September 10'h,
18th, 18th and 18th. The copditi' q
o. the crop previous to this was IS.
Sanding cotton. was blown down
and broken OF. This naturally
stopped the growth Of plant. Bons
that we're just opening did not de-
gelop any further. This left moth
lng but the cotton already full
grown. Much Of this was whipped
out and destroyed, and the seeds
killed. Throughout the entire cot
ton belt Of Florida there is practical.
y no cotton in the fields. Here and
here you wili run across an occa-
doDal patch, hut the total amount
dnpIcked win hardly reach 2 per
cent.
"The same,conditions exist TO
more or less extent IN Georgia, Ala.
hAua, Mississippi, Louisiana and
Texas. | have received personally,
reliable Information from cotton
growers, merchants and cotton DEAL
er In nearly every county in Texas,
and they all say that the crop there
will be less than two and one half
million bales. Some farms that
have heretofore yielded two bales to
Tie acre, will not bring one. tenth of
that amount this year. In many
sections the farmers have abandoned
cotton entirely, to embark in the
more lucrative business Of stock
raising.
what effect is all this going to
nave on the price of cotton? Well
'othe total yield for the United
States will be about ten and one
Dali million bales. ! can see hut
one result. II the farmers will hold
"a 10 what they have left, they will
ssI The highest price they have re-
'lVed in twenty-five years.
n W may be urged that they cam
not hold their cotton. This is a
mistake. They will need cash for
necessary expenses, but I would adj
wise them not 10 sell their cotton
outright. Amy bank will loan mon
on . bale Of cotton, and the in
creased price that will DO paid for
E 'als staple four Or FIVE months hence
X. van more than make up for other
Posses.
NO the short crop will not mean
'''u dimes for the people OF Florida.
"A 1919 and forage crops are u bet
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-01-22
Der rerTdrtttibtr mnlnI.

,Meine 5erren," bub Der SDriter
&rautbuber en-, npenn sic pieber einz
mai berslt9 LADEN nolen, bann laien
sic ii9 ben neue ten Stret9 metnes
Walbls ersdblen. Die i6 neuli9 BON
etnem Hunbgang burG 9aus unb 9of
fomme, ftnbe i9 Elm feines Srtnfelas,
bas auf benz Slid seitanben mar, in
tauienb Sriimmern ant 8oben. Hings
lumber seritreutes Spielseug lieB miA
feinen Mugenblid bariiber i'm 3peifel,
bab NUT mein %bretiG6riaer pepperl Der
MtKetbGter fein tOnne. oils i6-um
linn bas l1npaKenbe elmer fpl9en
9anblungspeiis Dor bic Nusen gu ball
ten-na9 linn fragte, ertldrte bas
Stubenmdb9en gu meiner grObten
neberraidung, oab Pepperl NIT Der
~gndbigen Srau i6pn ppr elmer @tunbe
ausgegonsen lei, unb bab er beute
iiberbaupt mein 3immer ni9t betreten
bate; pobl aber bate 1e (bas @tuz
benmGb6en) bic Sbiire gu meinem
3tnmer often gelafen, neil 8albl
niGt beraus5ubringen mar; tie bdtte
seba6t, er piirbe oas Simmer bann
i6on islbft ~Derlafen. Sas bat er nun
au9 setban, meine 9erren; aber-erit
na9bem er bas 9las tuput gei6lagen
unb Pepper1s Spieliaden an ben
Sbatort sef6leppt bate, INN ben Ser
ba9t auf pepperl absutpdlsen!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-01-22
QlageI VeIdel

ist ganz gut, wenn Du zu felt Dist,
aber ganz bedenklich, wenn Du
bereits zu mayer Dist.
Felt sein, entsprechend Deiner
Lebensweise, list Elm Zeichen der
Gesundheit; Elm wenig mehr oder
weniger ist Won keiner Bedeutung.
Bist Du zu felt, konsultire einen
Art; Dist Du zu mager-fort-
wahrend zu mayer, u was INNER
fur einem Grunde, SO ~gebrauche
SCOTS Emulsion of Cod Liver
Oil.
Es gibt verschiedene Ursachen,
warum man zu mayer werden
kann; aber die Hauptsachen sind
INNER diese zwei: Ueberanstreng-
ung und schlechte Verdauung.
H0re auf NIT Ueberanstreng-
ung, wenn Du kannst ALIEN Du
magst k0nnen oder NIGHT, ge-
brauche SCOTS Emulsion of Cod
Liver Oil, damit das Gleichge-
WIGHT zwischen Dir und Deiner
Arbeit wieder ~hergestellt wird.
Du kannst NIGHT davon leben -
ganz richtig ALIEN NIT dessen
Beihulfe kannst du. Naturlich
gibt es auch hicr cine Creme und
Du hast dafur aufzukommen.
SCOTS Emulsion Of Cod Liver
Oil list die stets bereite Kur fir
; kann NIGHT essen,' ausser, dies
'uhrt vom Mussiggange her. Du
kannst NIGHT auf die LANCE der
Zeit, ohne irgend cine Art Won
Tnatigkeit, gesund und kraftig
hleiben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-01-22
Wun0erboQer Werb

mirb se3eiSt BON utelen @dnnern, bic
S9mer5en empfin6en tnfolse SufdQtz
ger S9nitte, @unben, Nueti9uusen,
8ranbmunben, @rtnb, f@limmen Si,
ZEN oeer tetfen @ltebern. Daran
aber brau@t man nt9t gu letben. 8ud=
LENS Irnica Salbe mtrb ben S9mers
tobten unb bas 9eiben beilen. gs 1T
au9 bic Bette Salbe auf @rben fir
Sdmorrboiben. 2sg.. In 81. s. 6ubn's
Mpotbefe.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-01-22
a9ruiibtr Gelenenheit.

.Gs lit ia tpabr, bic Srau 9irettor
1T elm alter 9ra9e-aber fir Die Sesz
bempna eing' ie i9lieBli9 immer
no6!"-rNee, ba tritt tie nimmer auf,
hell tie ibr Mann als StbeIo in Der
gritidungsi5ene INNER gu natiirlt9
9etperaelt bat!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-01-22
Rpitt munHPr.

r@as ma9t benin Sbr Sreunb, Der
2ofomotipfiibrer an ber Sefunbdrz
babn9"-v9enten sic nur, Der bat
neuli9 in so. auf benz 8abnbOf einen
grpreBsus burdfabren feben unb ba tit
ber arme &erl perriidt qetpprben!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-01-22
Optfmisttus.

rDas madit Su benin fir Elm fir4z
terli9es 9eft9t9"-uS9 serbre9e mir
bergebli9 ben &opf, mas i9 mei1er
8iua fir einen Namen geben 1oa."-
v8as, Su bait cine 8tua9"-- Stein,
aber Elm 2otterielops; unb penn bas
berausfdme, tpirbe if mir cine fauz
FEN"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-01-22
dos l1Bt tief hlfdken.

r&eIner, Elm Rutherford nit S9inz
fen!"-rNber Meni9, bebenfe bod,
Du bift ia Bel S9uberts gum Mbenbz
brob ein%selaben. "-~Q9 ia, bag batte
t9 gang persefien! &eaner, brtnsen
Sic mir nur glet9 Spet!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-01-22

Die echte Emulsion
tragt dieses Bid. Nimm
keine andere. Hast Du
sic noch NIGHT versucht,
so schicke fur Elm freies
Muster. Ihr angenehmer
Geschmack wird Dich
uberraschen.
COT & BOVINE,
400 Pearl ST., New York.
50 Cts. und SI.oo, in allen
Apotheken III haben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-01-22

Sante Die i'm 8egriffe 1T abaus
retien): rWenn i6 nur ni9t ben 3ug
per1Gume!"-S er fletne9 Sans:
80 netn, Sante! Ser Papa Fat bic
llbr i9on cine babe @tunbe porges
riidtI"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-01-22
Autt1t Cat1n rrHen

&unbe (unsebulbtg): r8ommsn
Sic benn enbli4, i'd iibe ia i9on eine
balbe Stunoe eingeieift ba."-8ar=
bter: ~9lei9, slei9! Sd mub bod
srft bas Se5trmeer f9leifen."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-01-22
0riffiue GriiuHe.

Sic: No.. Nun, tpenn sic es
bur9aus iptf1en poIen, t9 babe stpei
8riinbe, sic ni6t gum Manne gu nebz
men!"-@ rSo!-lnb bteie Griir,be
Isle unc Elm anberer
MdnnI"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-01-22
BIZ t1fel

DIRECTORS: rSn benz rerer
Stiid miifen sic unter Nnberem Elm
glas 8a1er trinfen!"-S d a
pieler: rNee, als 9elbenbar>
teller bin i9 ni6t enaaatrt!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-01-22
AsuiiHfCh1.

5ruletn: 49,. &Dnnten sic
pobl aus 2iebe gu elmer Dame tpabnz
[tnntg tperben9"-9err: v9laub's
faum, Srdulein, ba -: fie i9on
lebr, iebr btel gelD baben!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-01-22
DfeCr Rfu0rr!

Ser fIetne Srtb (in etne
&affee : 9eieui9aft beretnplabenb):
rMama, mir ponen 3abnarot fptelen.
fam i6 einmal 9ein 9ebiB triegen9"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-01-22
Atnl4.

~8arit 0u f9on in benz nsuen Gez
faurant Sum 9absburger9' "-nOb
i'd ba mar? S6 ,biniogar Der Grfte
getpeien-oer berausgei6mifen lporz
ben it'll"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-01-22
3nnnrrhurr Derlnh,1ues-
Ausetue.

Sebai # ! an 8nipperIing
%gebOrrter SbftbGnOler
Gulalta 3 mperl
9srupfte 9efliigelbertduferin.
0erlDbte.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-01-22
8u1noristisches
Bnahnft nnaprnrudst.

9 etannte gum iunsen
Qra): rNun, lit Sir fdon Der erfte
Patient in bic 6Gnbe gefalen9"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-01-22
st. 4nhnH ~alntuerattu
CoHegeviHe, MINI.

sE8on Seueorctinern aeleiiet, lit bic bebell=
tenbite 2ebraritalt bes Noromeitens. Serr=
lt6e unb 9eiunoe Gage. unterrl6t in a1en
SSe,,t tia us spraa, az u NIB BEN ,sa': s,a ,uipe s,t
tpiHeni1aftea se,uiomet. @intritt gu ie=
ber 5eit. Seoiusunsen: $50 90 fir flint
Wouate, Bel 8oraus,abluus. telegraph uHb
"long distance Selepbou i'm Saule. alus=
fuuft ertbetlt SODA
Chr Rep. 9trfrtnr.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-01-22
9fe h1herr Nnd1trr.

Yen TONS 9 a d. d
rueber ben S9peinen f6pebt beitdnz
big bas Samotlesi6pert bes Wurit>
fabrttanten."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-01-22

= DaS ft@ere 3eiden elmer i9ltms
men grfdltuns lit etn 5uiten. Gin
iideres 3et9en ieiner 9etluns bur9
Or. Musuit &6uiss hamburger 8rufts
Ebee 1T, saB 9uften unb grfdltuns
perI9mtnten.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-01-22
3rrHrrnt.

~9err ProfeFor, Elm Ginbredsr 1T
brauben!"-u9a Sic linn, CT ion
bteoerfommen, id babe iebt feline .3ett
8eiu6e gu empfangen."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-01-22
CARD
off,
TRAINS
st. Gloub.

VI Sorp!asx osriebsas 3ass -speiisDaSsoas
Weitlih laufeub.
80. II 0imiteo Setibule. .l2 :O7 .. m.
0o. 8 Bacifc @rpreB. ........ :07 a. m.
$40. 5 Minneieta 2ocal. ....... II :07 a. M.
10. 7 Wanitoba GrpreB. 800. III :03 p. m.
Seitli6 laufenb.
go. - 0imiteb Seitibule.. 80. -. 1858 4. m.
gto. 4 atlantic @rpreB.. ......l1 20 a. m.
$50. 6 Wtinneieta 9ocal....... 1904 p. m.
geo. 8 Wanttoba @rpreB....... 1922 q. m.
Sasli6 uia Sroiuerb aussenommen Conn.
tags. aue anbere 3ise tdSIi6.
Srau1aa Griter alaHe Sonrifteu salafpag:u
s. g. Cooling a9ent, @5es.S g. See, @.Y.a.
ct. @loub. Winn. ct. Eaul Winn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-01-22
311edtCel.

msdtTel.
Clint fadtte r,an ben N Il ratgen Sunor.
Senr Stebt man leioer ben-geuitrjten
Dor.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-05-02

suds and wash we'll Take water after
water until the water is hot as can be
borne. Now, when the face is thorough
ly rinsed, go over every little line of 1t
with mutton tallow, slightly thinred
with sweet oil. Have it warm and pat
the lines we'll
If you want to make the face more
plump. rub upward; if you want to
make the face thinner, rub downward;
keep on rubbing until you feel as
though every line were gone, but let
Your touch be as soft as cotton.
And be careful. Do not rub briskly,
for it will redden the face, and the skin
will not bear it, Do not loosen the out
side cuticle of the skin, or it will always
be fiabby. Do not pound or brush or
soften the flesh, for it will never look
nice again.
Try to keep the flesh firm and hard,
for in this manner the skin is made
pink and pretty, and English.
The English women use creams only
for pumping out the lines. but they do
not soften the flesh, nor do they wear
wells They think the hard, pink skin
better than the flabby colorless flesh,
which the Americans like so well.
Keep the lines out of the face. That
is the best rule that can be given for
the avoidance of wrinkles. And in or
der to keep the lines away, it is best
to rub them out of the skin before they
begin to appear.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-05-02
l)oman's u)orId. e es.s.s sss
Specially Prepared for Our Feminine Readers

week. That will leave her S. or Sc to
provide her own gowns and her shoes.
This footgear proposition is an eX-
pensive one. We must wear the best
and prettiest shoes that money can
/ buy. Then with car fares, medicines,
and the other necessaries of life, we
are lucky if we are not in debt at the
end of the week"
Then, unless she knows that she
stands high in the graces of the man
ager or some other high official in the
company, her first glance at her pay en-
Velope is to see whether the dreaded
two weeks notice is Enclosed. If it is,
that means another weary hunt for
work, and with starvation perhaps
staring her in the face.
But bad as the life of q chorus girl
is in big city it is far better than the
one that confronts them when the COM
pany starts upon the road. There all
semblance of private life ends. The
girl can have no home. She floats from
one hotel to another, generally room
ing with some other girl in the COM
pany, and constantly packing up and
unpacking for the road and for rehear-
sal. She goes into towns where she has
no friends, where there is not a famil-
lar nook or corner in the place, where
she must eat at a hotel table, sleep in
mean, cheap room, be stared at, in
suited and abused. Then should she
chance to incur the displeasure of the
manager, back to New York she goes.
where she can again look for work or
starve, just as she pleases.
One out of ten dozen girls who enter
the chorus reaches the post of show
girl, the aristocracy of the chorus. One
out of every ten dozen show girls
reaches a secondary position on the
cast and every now ar then some girl
breaks into the ranks o. the stars.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-05-02
Are We Coming to This.

A typical Boston mother and social
leader" is quoted by a Boston daily
newspaper as saying:
We must all expect now to have our
children divorced. Divorce is part Of
our modern education-a consequence,
if you like. of the new way of looking
at life. We have demanded, and been
given, freedom from moral obligations;
the individual no longer tolerates the
faults of another individual. The most
powerful simply make the terms! Chris
tan? OF course it is not Christian; it
is pagan. But society is all of that; and
if we are of society, we may as we'll
recognize the conditions surrounding it.
1t is true that paganism is lived so
commonly as hardly TO provoke COM
ment, but it is seldom avowed in this
way even by the most brazen apollo
gists of the new liberty. We cannot
believe it was any typical Boston
mother and social leader" that spoke
so except in irony: if she did, she is at
least half a century ahead of her time.
The Ave Maria.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-05-02

Measure three cups of sifted flour
add three level teaspoonfuls of sugar
half a level teaspoonful salt and tWI
teaspoonfuls of baking powder -, 9lI.
together to thoroughly mix. Ther
with flexible knife rub in two ounces
of butter. Mix to a soft dough zone
that will roll easily without PRESSURE
with very cold milk. Roll lightly OF
pat out in two layers: put one into q
square baking tin and brush the toI
we'll with softened butter; place the
other portion of dough on top of the
first and bake in a moderately quick
oven. Crate half of the yellow pee
from a large orange. then cut the
orange in half and scrape out the pulI
and add to the pulp of four ripe pa,
nanas rubbed through a sieve an an.
sweeten to suit the taste. Have TINS
mixture ice cold, and then stir in gen
tly cupful of dry, whipped cream
Spread between and on top of layers
of cake and serve with plain SWEEP
cream.