davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1903-01-01
New Year BalI.

The last hours Of the ODD year and
the first few hours ofthe New Year
were pleasantly spent by the society
young people OF Madison snd some
of'tbeir friends o. nesrhy cities In
New Years hop at tue Davis Opera
house Wednesday night. GOOD au-
sic had been provided by the mana
gers sad the hours were danced away,
the ever popular waltz and two step
comprising most OF the numbers.
The Moor managers were Mcssrs G..
{. Carroll, q. H:Griiiin aud W. Il.
Pa1amore, and the committee on
invitations was composed OF Messrs
Joseph llIneIy, Vans Randall and
Charles Morrow.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1903-01-01

Chile and Fever is a bottle OF Groves
Taeteless Chill Tonic. tits simply Iron
aud Qnnine in tasteless form. No
Cure, No PAY. Price, Doe
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1903-01-01
Opera aeuse Attraetisns.

Prof. Bowman appeared at the
opera house las Friday night in =
sieight.of' hand and moving picture
exhibition. The professor was A..
siettd by his wife who gave a very
goed exhibition 81 serpentips dane
ing. A natnber Of presents were dis.
trihuted 70 patrons who held CORES
pondtns uutnb's. A repetition Of
the performance was billed for Sat.
urdsg night but because 0: the small
attendance It wss called OF.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1903-01-01

GoTton's Ministries will appear on
the night ofthe 2ath inst. THIS sg-
gregatlon is VIII known in Madison
and no doubt will be greeted Sy a
full hoWse.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1903-01-01

Superintendent Farmers Institutes
A large list Of speakers have been
selected who have signlled their
willingness to take part in the In.
stitute. composed OF the most gifted
orators in the State.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1903-01-01

Laxative Bromo,Quinlne Tablets cure
cold b one day. NJ Cure, No Pay
Prizes, cents.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-11-04

RICKERTG&EWELLS, $50 NOrth Main 81. Bane, NJ
SPORTING NOTES.

Bob FitzsimmOns announces that he
wants to make 100000 In six months.
The University Of Michigan appears
to have the strongest football team III
the west this season
Ed Geers, Alta Mcdonald and George
Spear are on the pay roll Of e. f.
smathers. Three pretty fair drivers for
one man to have
An offer OF $4,000 has been made for
Prince Alert, 1857. but. Of course, his
owner, JAMES Hanley Of Providence.
refused TO accept it.
Young Corbett is getting down TO
business. It looks now as though the
champion feather weight and Abe At
tell win soon get together.
Manager Kelley Of the Cincinnati
National league baseball team IS GER
tain that practically all the members
Of last summers nine VIII sign Cin-
cinnai contracts for next season.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-11-04
THE TRAINED
NURSES STORY

loriginal1
How is it that / studied TO be train
ed nurse and never took but one case.
| viii tell you A few days after r.
eeiying my diploma | was at the hos
pital from which / had been gradual.
ed While there a sudden cali came
Tor nurse. None OF the regular nurses
could be spared, but the inquirer was
Informed that a recent graduate who
had yet to take her first case was ready
to respond. The parties were Obliged
to be satisfied with this, and / was en-
gagged.
l found my patient surrounded by
every luxury. a venerable lady re-
ceived me aud told me that her son
was to be nursed through a case Of fe-
YER Upon going into the sick room /
saw man apparently about forty
whose case had just been diagnosed as
one Of typhoid. AS was IN uniform,
had only to begin my watch.
My patient never complained. no mat
ter how he suffered, and at the slight
est approach Of relief would make light
Of bis condition, which, / knew well.
was very serious. | made several mis-.
takes, one of which was apparent 10
the sufferer and resulted seriously 10
him. Nevertheless he prevented the
doctor from knowing that was the
cause, sending me away when lie next
called and explaining his condition in
his own way
But this Is not the story One night
when he was passing the crisis | step
ped into the ball 1t was between
and 2 O'clock was surprised 10 find
that the Light always kept there was
not burning While / was wondering
~ this q bright light shone fun In my
face, and a masked man behind it
came toward me. / thought only Of
my patient, who. the doctor had as.
sured me, was lowering between life
and death and could bear no shock.
Two frights cannot occupy the mind at
the same moment, At any rate. I
stepped forward to meet him. putting
my finger TO my lips.
There's man near to death in that
room" | whispered pointing. Go
downstairs, and III help you All can"
The man motioned for me 10 20
downstairs before him, then followed
me 70 the library below. When we
reached It found the GINS burning and,
turning e the man. saw him clutching
revolver which was pointed directly
at me.
Turn over the plate. tie said. "and
III git out but | warn you If You play
ans game you're q dead woman.
Now, the plate had always been TAX
np at nlght % the room occupied by my
latient | would have discontinued tie
practice hut be would not permit, ana
/ was there now. told the burglar
TINT. being stranger in the house. i
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-11-04

Marie Morrison, a milliner Of Joplin,
Mo-, received notice the other day
that she had fallen heir to $4,000 by
the death Of her grandfather in Ger
many. she IS thrifty and sensible
little woman however, and did not
throw UP her job as soon as the news
came, says the Kansas City Journal.
Instead she said: "WeFe the amount
twice as much / would still continue
my work, for love It and have made
my own living SO long that / would
feel entirely lost without employment
viii, however. take a trip to Ger
many later on"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-11-04
A FAMOUS sALvATloNIsT.
The influence Of mrs. Booth-TucLer's
pIcadfngS On d Younu RnG7nu

The Infiuence Of Mrs. Booth-TucISer's
PIeRdings on a Young Ruman.
When she was child the late Mrs.
Emma Booth.Tucker, wife Of the com
mander Of the Salvation Army in the
United states, was inspired with an
intense hatred of cruelty.
One day when she was thirteen she
was out for the usual walk with the
governess in her fathers family, Eng
land, when a donkey cart drove past
and the sensitive girl noticed the boy
belaboring the donkey with a stick
She called out to him to desist, but he
only laughed and lit the harder, says
the Chicago Tribune.
Snatching herself away from the
governess, Emma ran after the cart
and after long chase at length oyer-
took 1t and caught the reins. The boy
leaped down and tried to pull the dom
key away but he had met lis match.
Snatching the stick from his hand, she
showered blows upon bis head ana
shoulders, saying
"There, now How do you like itg'
The boy could have oyerpowert her
easily, but her tears and pleadings
proved more powerful than her blows.
He surrendered Internationally. and
kneeling at her request beside the don
key in the dusty road. be prayed for
giyeness for his cruel act AS they
arose the conquered rufian apologizcd
for having taken her 50 far out 81 her
way. and seated beside him Emma
road in triumph back to her home.
Some remarkable stories have been
told from time to time concerning Mrs.
Booth fuckers kindness and geneross
ity and her ceaseless endeayors to re-
lieye distress wherever she found it.
1t is related that even when mere
child she seemed to feel a deep respon-
sibility for the condition Of other chill.
dren less fortunate than herself and
sought to aid them in her youthful
way.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-11-04
The Times Daily Short Story.



could only help him find il and began
q pretended search, when he stopped
me, telling me that the silver was al
ways taken upstairs, and either ]
should 90 and get ii Or be would seek
for it in the sick room.
What could dos I promised to 70
and get it for him while he watched
me from tire landing What a positions
I was obliged to steal the plate. and If
the patient saw me he might believe
himself in the hands Of thief Never
theless | went into the room. leaving
the door open, as directed, to bring the
plate Ny patient seemed to be III 4
doze. I opened the closet door IN which
1t was kept, keeping my eyes fixed on
the sleeper, II he was not rather ln
coma than asleep. The plate was kept
In q large morocco covered box, and
! took it out and was midway between
the closet and the door when he opened
his eyes and looked straight ut me
That was the moment Of supreme ter
ror Of my life.
what are you doingT' ne asked
feebly.
4 need a few articles in this box"
said. II win take them out downstairs
and bring It back
There must have been a guilty look
on my face rather than frightened
one, for he looked at me with as severe
expression as his condition would adj
nit, then with gfoan, turned his face
away There was nothing for me to do
but TO carry the box to the burglar.
He transferred its contents to bag ne
carried, then, opening cleset. told me
to 60 into 1t. In vain begged to be
permitted go back to my patient,
assuring the man that without my care
he might die before morning an in
vain. The brute declared that he would
not trust me lest give an alarm and
thrust me in the closet.
What e. lured there till / heard the
butler setting the table for breakfast
no one but myself knows. and / could
never transfer the experience to. an
other When / was let out the servant
started back as if he had seen a ghost
There was q mirror ia the buffet ana
as came before It / stood wondering
whose was the reflection in 1t with fea-
lures not unlike mine and hair white
as snow.
! had presence Of mind to telephone
for nurse then told the butler TO 20
to the patients room and sec If he
wore alive. lie did so and came back
TO say that his master wanted me to
come to him. / waited TIN the nurse
came and ssnt her Ia to him to say
that | had been worn ont with watch
Ing and was resting.
When saw my patient again ne was
He had been prepared
for everything. but when he saw my
white hair he groaned
You have saved my life.' lie said
"and il belongs to YOU You must stay
here As long as Won i've
This was all the wooing / rot til he
was we'll when he made up for Tie
matter Of fact manner Of his proposal
and has been making up for it ever
since.
BESSIE FISHER MERSEY,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-11-04
rhe Guiaea NJ rhat went wrona

rhe Guinea rtg That Went WRONG
AT the recent meeting Of q Partisan
temperance society three guinea pigs
were inoeulated With various forms Of
alcohol and one with nice pure water
and then put away I'M the end Of the
meeting. when The lecturer brought
them ont again tfiumphantly TO show
the shocking results Of alcohol Most
unfortunately, however, says the Hiv-
erpool Post, the only i'll guinea pig was
the teetotal one and the moral was
simnly shocking
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-11-04
&c sloeI.. wnI noom -.

When stocks VIII Boom Again.
when every short has covered"
And every lambs well done,
when every cloud that lowered
is banished by the sun
when things are not "congesteds
And each crop killers dead:
When nothings .'undigested,
The last false rumor spread;
When every hostile raider
Has taken to his hole.
And every short side trader
Has climbed the nearest poles
when every strike IS settled
And Joseph gets his crown,
No more VIII we be netfled
With good stocks going down.
When an the wbeats transported.
And al the crops are moved"
when alI the COLDS exported
And all false tales disproved;
When every bear Is banlshed
Into some desert griin,
And each canard has vanished
In darkness after him;
When every loan Is foated,
When every bond IS sold.
And every scheme promoted
Turns out as good as goldi
when stocks have reached a level
From which they cannot fall
And prophecies of evil
Are turned toward the wall;
When every corners busted
And bank reserves SIRE high,
"rhe public" now disguised.
Come rushing In to buy
Then fin that glorious season
Don't wake US from our trancel
We think we see no reason
Why stocks should not advance.
III d. Carman IN Toronto Star.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-11-04
woMAN's cLOB INFLUENCE.
Organizer Of Clubs says They Don't
Educate Her sex.

Organizer Of Clubs says They D0ns
Educate Her sex.
The education Of woman by the cluE
method 70 prepare her to assume q
higher and more responsible place IN
the worlds affairs has been declared
by one Of the most prominent club
women in Colorado TO be a fiat failure.
Mrs. Sophia Lovejoy Dickinson. who
has probably done as much as any one
woman inorganizing clubs, ia an Inter-
view at Denver said.
"Such women as Susan B. Anthony
and Elizabeth Cady Stanton little
dreamed Of the extent Of the club
movement which would follow their
work. Their suggestion was not a new
sphere for women, but broader out
look, better education, till she was
competent to take her share Of the
worlds work They would see woman
develop in all life's relations the self,
home. social and civic relation.
"As class women are conserva-
tiVes. They closely follow race in
heritanee. What they feel is expected
Of them they do. The world expects
them to be honest. therefore they do
not steal large amounts nor forge sig
natures. The world expects them to
be virtuous, and some are. Whether
they are equally moral may well be
questioned Their idea Of truth is Of
ten very feminine, and their growing
tendency to kleptomania IS alarming.
The world has not demanded much be-
yond the self and home relation. and
only a narrow view Of these.
"The average woman's club IS too
indefinite. too anxious to please men,
too busy. busting, too self centered to
allow the members to help on the real
and important work Of the world.
Women are self deceived; they think
they are in earnest, but rarely are:
they are interested In their relation to
things, but not in the thing itself.
They are much like children in the
way they conduct business and assume
responsibility, and their sense or an OBJ
legation IS often very faulty II the
weaknesses which I have enumerated
are not suppressed. the entire club
movement will degenerate into u social
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-11-04
Stomach Trouble
Two Wonderful Cures by
"Blood Wine. !" Are you
thus Afflicted?

Fortunately saw Blood Wine adver-
tised and purchased bottle. had
little faith, but took the medicine
faithfully. 1t worked wonders and in
three days the diarrhma ceased. In
three weeks | had gained twenty-five
pounds, and have used Blood Wine
constantly since. would not be with
out Blood Wine' at any cost, and 1 am
perfectly honest when tell the world
that 1t saved my life.n
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-11-04

Scotland his an area Of 10000. 4so
acres Of which 4.so4, 4e6 acres are UNI
der cultivation. One hundred and
twelve persons own one-half Of the
total area, and eighteen persons own
one-fourth Of it. One-fourth Of the
tenants hold 1--WE acres Of less ana
nearly one-third hold between five and
twenty acres.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-11-04

Newark, II D., Nov 3 Lille H'iasco.
aged eleven years. VIII probably die.
and Rosa Deglo aged eight years. was
badly injured as the result OF falling
down the stairs OF d house On Chest
nut street They We're playing on the
landing and stumbled rolling together
TO the floor below.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-11-04
The Oldest Trade secrets

The two oldest secret trade processes
now IN existence are considered to be
the manufacture of Chinese red. or
vermllion, and the method Of inlaying
the hardest steel with gold aud silver.
which seems 70 have been practced
at Damascus ages ago and is known
only 10 the Syrian smiths and their
pupils even TO this day.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-11-04
Rusalans ana Jews rfrl,t

Berlin, Nov 3 a dispatch to the
Tageblatt from Posen says that d
bloody conflict between 500 Jews and
force Of Russian gendarmerie took
place at Warsaw during the enlisting
Of recruits THE wounded on both sides
numbered over forty persons, several
Of them sustaining fatal injuries
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-11-04
Ye.-nt ana.

Among those vegetables containing
the largest per cent Of starch may be
mentioned potatoes. beans. corn. peas.
carrots beets. turnips and parsnips.
The pungent vegetable foods. as leeks.
onions, garlics. horseradish, etc. In
crease the saliva ana tile gastric juices.
acting somewhat on the kidneys.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-11-04
Coats md Diseaae.

Superstitons die hard. Among sid
fashioned cattlemen in Virginia goats
nre held to be preventive Of dis
ease In Lincolnshire. England i is
common to keep i goat on the ground
that Il is .healthy for cattle IN cam
bridge, England, goats are believed to
be a preventive or smallpox.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-11-04

At Moulton. South Lincolnshire. Eng
land there is a willow tree which ia
consequence Of having been beheaded
and having reached nm old age has be-
come hollow and rotten. From d seed
which has dropped into the hollow a
healthy sycamore tree has grown to a
height Of ten feet,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-11-04

Ehect Of Athletic ExereIsen ON Girls.
1t is beginning to be suspected, says
the Chicago Record Herald. that the
gymnastic exercises which make a
young man graceful and supple and
vigorous tend to produce In a young
woman leanness and stiffness and an
gularity, besides being menace to-
the delicate adjustments Of her anat-
omy. and it has been discovered to be
clearly evident that a girls college yell
should without a doubt be set to music.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-11-04

Read the experience Of WIN. s.
Bowie, Of Charlestown, Mass. - "For
Ia number Of years / suffered with
chronic diarrhma (any one who has
had it for one day only, knows what
terrible disease 1t is). 1t Slapped my
strength, and changed me from a
strong, healthy man to frail, puny
fellow. would gladly have given
S500,000 for cure. Physicians doc
tored me until was almost sick of
seeing them come. They did me no
good. / grew worse and worse, until
death stared me IN the face. was
absolutely hopeless. With a great deal
Of prejudice / was one day talked into
trying Blood Wine. To my great sur
prise found It helped me. stuck to
it regularly, following directions, and
in time it cured me entirely. I cannot
express my gratitude in the limits of a
letter, but will say that / know ii
saved my life, and that / think it the
greatest medicine ID the world"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-11-04
shellInr corr.

Ii would take the entire population
Of the United States TO shell the corn
crop by hand The steam shelter win
she'll a hushel Of corn a minute, while
the most practical hand would occupy
an hour and a half to the bushel
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-11-04

There has been considerable discus
sion as to who invented spectacles and
who had the pleasure Of wearing the
first pair The honor is generally
awarded to an Italian named Salyina
Armati. who died in 1917.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-11-04
AIIeaed 8Iethoas "a Jannneee snlen.

Alleged Methods Of Japanese spies.
Some Of the best work done by Jap
anese spies has been done BY pretended
converts to the Greek church, says
Francis McCullagh, the Tokyo CORE
spondent Of the Chicago News. These
converts were always to be found por.
ing over their Japanese Bibles. the
margins Of which were covered with
annotations III some form or other Of
japanese script. Their plety and dill
genee were much admired by the local
pope until Russian who could read
Japanese and who did not believe I'M
converts came along and discovered
that the marginal notes in one Of these
Bibles were all important items Of mill
itary information that could not have
been obtained honestly.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-11-04
Thief In . chnrch

AT Cologne recently thief chased
by the police took refuge in a church
and kneeling before the altar claimed
sanctuary after the medieval fashion.
The police arrested him all the same.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-11-04

There Is less difference between the
ancient and the modern Greek tongues
than between Chaucers English and
the English Of today.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-11-04
aInwnafxinn 80.

IS said that there Is woman in
Manchester. England. who has eyes
which magnify objects City times
their natural size.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-11-04

This is a good picture Of Mr.. g. y.
Carroll, Of MoDonough, Mich, the man
who went all the way to Worcester,
Mass, to thank the makers of tBlood
Wine' for his rescue from the grave.
He says:
ssWords fail TO express the benefit /
have received from Blood Wine, and
can honestly say that except for your
remedy / should not today be alive
"For nine months / suffered oontin-
ually from some serious stomach and
bowel trouble which developed into
chronic diarrh@a and threatened my
life. I consulted altogether fifteen
doctors in various cities, and none gave
me the slightest hope or relieved my
distress. / was wasting gradually
away, and each day saw me weaker.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-11-04
FntaI Defeet

Manager There is whole lot Of
literary merit ia this play Of yours.
Playwright eagerly How much?
Manager on. enough to XIII it,
Town Topics
The Washington times., 1903-09-13

%% lat little word "obey" in marriage service has
been the bone which ghtmnded frivolousl inclined
~ brides have wTanged for decades The sensible and dis
eerrlng woman knows that the promise obey absolutely
nothing when 1t the fulfmen of the
TAI relation as all Others Is the stronger who leads rules As
matter OF fact neither the husband wife should rule desire
rule Marriage should be regarded partnership which each has
equal nights in which they should their good
behavior so long as they both shall ive-together.
Obey used in this Is of primitive origin We live
age OF light darkness and the
fee forms OF ancient days At that time the
eoVe at the feet of their husbands who required them the
e Subecon the serye obedience: and when they
brave enough 10 eavo their dbasg seude they
severely easised of
the august of their lord ppaued another of meekeT
end submissive spirit.
An old English recognized the right of husband to his
wife by corporal punishment In the early days country
frequently punished their both cruel and humatng
their better halves, it still among
certain European countries to beat their folk
In the highly civilized countries fortunately, does
need master and being mans things his superior
many-wlere would she find one?
In the animal world the male dominates the female and
clined to attribute the innate desire manho, the
scientists aT has developed from improved oyster submatd
apeto survival of the instinct of the oangouang waopd hs
wife at WILL
The Washington times., 1903-09-13

decorated table, rested a large birthday
cake with fourteen burning tapers.
Many handsome presents were received
by the young hostess. Those present
were Mr.. and Mrs. Koch, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Williams, Masters Clyde and
Walter Williams, Mrs. Minnie Shock.
with Masters Clifton and Lyle Shook, OF
Cumberland. Nd; Mr.. and Mrs. d. NJ.
Daughton with Earl Daughton, Miss
Julia Maedel. Misses Bessie and Katie
Steinle, Sadie and Margaret Wagner.
Agnes KahIeFt. Emma and Ruth Arth,
Elsie Veer- -Bachen. Lucinda Haskin,
Christine Kenny, Theresa Bragan, Elsies
Weber. Alma Graskurth, Gertie Gordan,
GIadis Rinehart, John Hudson, Masters
Henry KahIert, Clarence Koch, Allen
Schekells. Eimon Koch. Raymond Veer-'
buchen, Robert Jansen, Archie Murray,
Robert Haskins. Will ". Koch and Her
man Koch.