davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1904-07-14
NEW FOLIAGE.

"our family tree has lots of new
limbs on it now" said the member of
the proud family.
ut hasT
Eyes. Within the last three years
six of our connections have eloped
with chorus girls."-Judge.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1904-07-14
GOOD SCHEME, BUT

Digs "Lamberton mas a scheme
that will make him a Millionaire If he
can perfect it,"
Biggs-"So? What is it,"
Dlggs--"A plan that will enable out
siders to make money in Wall street"
Chicago News.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1904-07-14
INOrl,lulaS,

simply as guides we suggest for or.
binary soil IN fair condition about the
following:
For Cotton
Cotton seed mcoL.........39Ci lbs.
Acid rhosphaie..,.,.....ll00Ibs .
Nd.iit '.',,,,,,.,,,,,.., 300 lbs,
Use fron' 200 up to 500 pounds per
acre,
For Corn:
Cotton seed mcal..........oOO lbs.
Acid phosphNtc....,....1GU0 lbs.
NdiHIl '''''''r' ..,.,,,,,.,,@ pO IDS.
Use 200 up 10 1000 lbs. per acre.
For Potatocs Melons, ctc.:
Cotton seed meal........GOOl lbs.
Acid phosphate. 1900 lbs,
Use 600 to 20O0 lbs. per acre
For Small Grains ANA Grasses:
Cotton seed mcah..,......S0O !hs.
NaIll!l '''' ','',r,, ,,.,,., iOO lbs,
Acid neutrality-suspicious. lbs.
lNaIlllI ,,,,....,,,,,,.,,., 2OO lbs.
Use 200 10 600 lbs. per Gcre,
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1904-07-14

We@der for thc frs, two civilizations,
o'''n pants are zoo tonlcn TO BIO
W'"tsl IN THIS way. The cultivation
should ne done by n wcpdpr or cuu-
M'oF running only between the rows,
me cultivation in lIc lows is done
by the hoe when chopplng the croo 10
4 stand The importance cf shallow.
frequent 'Fldtation is as great for the
'otion crop as for the corn crop. At
me Inst working SOW ericsson clover
III the ctlon This win make a GOV.
or Tor the land IN The white" and thus
improve II by supplying humus maxi
lng matter lcsldes making some feed
Tor st2cE.-SUu,Epn Planter,
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1904-07-14
LEE AT VALE.

Freshman lcalling from the side.
walk in front OF plersonj Are you
coming down"
Voice from the fifth foor-"Yes."
Frcshman-"WelI, hurry up."-Yalo
Record
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1904-07-14
=. WITH THE Old MASTERS.

Dante was working out the details
Of his Inferno"
81 don't see how can make it really
horrible" he said, "unless put in a
few gramophones."
Wishing to give the devil bis due,
however, he abandoned the idea.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1904-07-14
THEY GO TOWARD IT.

''There are some men," said the
bessimist, "whom good fortune seems
to follow always"
II think you are wrong" replied the
optimist. 'If you were to examine
into the matter you'd find it invariably
meets Observation-Disclosures Public
Ledger.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1904-07-14
ONE OF THOSE BREAKS.

Hostess 90 lady guest after dinner
doesn't your husband smoker"
Gucst-"Oh, usually after a good
dinner, but he doesn't seem to care fo'
it to-day"
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1904-07-14
Sbe Fanny
~ idle OF
L1iFeo

AN AMERICAN BEAUTY.
That ruby lip entrances me
With ordor ever new!
No other cheek as white as thine
Is found the whole world through,
That eye demure and soft and sweet
is heavens own pure blue
Sweetheart, you're true American
Li0s red, cheeks white, eyes blue,
Columbia Jester,
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1904-07-14
DISPLACEMENT.

Mrs. Bllggins says She never Cos
sips"
NO" answered Miss Cayenne, "Shc
hasn't enterprise enough to get any
news Of her own. She is merely an
audience, "-Washington Star.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1904-07-14
HE KNEW.

Guest-"Waiter bring me a tlptop
dinner, You know what that means,
don't youf"
Waitar-"Nes, sab, It's one that yoO
top Off with a tip"-Smart Set.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1904-07-14
RESENTED.

The InstallmcDt Collector-"Are you
sure your mistress isn't in|
The New Maid-"I hope you don't
doubt her word, sir,"-Chicago Jour
naI.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1904-07-14

fAel cultivation Of the cotton crop
'a9ala be on the same general lines
'.R Gown FOR the corn crop, except
AHg we would not use a harrow or
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1904-07-14
BEWARE

Carryc Iint2-"ls kissing danger
glsT
Mr., WlSc-"Ics, it leads 81 to mar
rage"
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1904-07-14
UNPROTECTED.

The stage manager catches one Of
the actors smoking behind the scenes.
Here! you can't smoke On the
stage" he says.
whats the odds? The scenery is
fireproof."
''But you're not"
As the actor discovered when be got
his two weeks notice Judge.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1904-07-14
SAVED BY EARLY INSTRUCTION.

Mrs. Crawfoot-"Tm glad we taught
our boy Hiram never to loaf around
corners"
Mr.. Crawfoot-"Got another object
lesson, Maria?"
Mrs, Crawfoot-"Yesj the paper says
young man lost a fortune on a cor
ner in Wall Street Philadelphia Rec.
ord,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-09
VIGOROUS PROSECUTION
RESULT OF RECENT DECISION IN
POOL ROOM CASES.

Commonwealth Attorney Crandall Mackey
of Alexandria county today expressed graft
fication at the decision of the supreme court
of Virginia handed down in Richmond yes
terday, in the case of Hill against Haney
in which it was held that county ,magis-
trates have jurisdiction to try cases at ST.
Asaph in Jefferson district In Alexandria
county. Mr.. Mackey had not been officially
informed of the decision, but stated that he
awaited with interest the reading of the
mandate and the opinion Of the judges.
The case went before the state supreme
court in the form of an application for
writ Of prohibition to restrain Justice j. F.
Haney of Jefferson district from trying j.
M. Hill upon warrant charging him with
conducting a gambling enterprise at ST.
Asaph. The principal ground set forth In
the petition was that the territory indlcat-
ed was within the police jurisdiction of the
city of Alexandria and that therefore cases
arising therein should be heard before the
courts of the city and not of the county.
The petitioner was represented by Attor-
neys Francis L. Smith, Edmund Burke and
C. C. Carlin.
The decision of the court settles the
question in general of the jurisdiction of
justices and other county officers within
mile of the corporate limits of cities.
Mr.. Mackey said he was convinced that
the announcement would cause much
pleasure to the people of the county. So
far as his Office was concerned an adverse
opinion would have resulted in final dis
position Of the cases in question, and he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-09
Milwaukee Wis; VIM. B. Moulton, Chi
cago, Ill.
Entertained at Luncheon.

The morning session was adjourned i'm
mediately after the election of officers and
the delegates and their ladies were enter
tanned at luncheon at the University Club
by the members Of the local association.
The delegates reconvened at 2:3O O'Clock
this afternoon and proceeded with the read
ing of papers which were referred from
the morning session on account OF the
length of debate on other subjects Mr.
Frank M. Higgins. chief examiner of the
civil service commission. commenced the
reading of a paper on the establishment
of civil service districts soon after the
meeting opened, and was reading his paper
as The Stars report closed.
The business Of the meeting is to be nm
ished up with the session this afternoon.
Papers are to be read by Albert de Roode,
assistant secretary of the league; Nelson
S. Spencer, a former member of the munich
pal civil service commission of New York
city; Joseph P. Cotton. jr., of New York;
Robert D. jerks, secretary of the Pennsyl-
vania Civil Service Reform Association, and
Richard Henry Dana of Boston. The pro-
gram for this afternoon is long and 1t Is
probable that the final adjournment will
not be reached before $50 or o'clock. The
delegates and ladies of the league are to
be the guests of honor this evening at a
rception to be given at the New Willard
to which has been invited a distinguished
company of the most prominent men ana
women in Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-09

.,.,o,, ,nder suspension Of rule. A sharp
debate followed the reading OF TINS seouo
Mr.. Wilcox objected to TINS reiereI me-,
and moved that all reference TO tne W.
mont case be eliminated. He SAID Una.
Dumont was, in point of fact, reduced III
position when he was transferred 10 wv wv
York and that he could not see WHefe ahu
whv the suspension of rules in TINS case
Gould he construed as opposing the prin-
ciples of the league.
Provokes Debate.
In the discussion of Mr. Wilcox's motion
thera was a sharp debate as to just what
the effect of this section would be on the
country at large, the argument being pre-
sented that favorable action on this sec
ton would virtually be a charge that Pres
,dent Roosevelt, by excepting Dumont from
examination, is responsible for the Slocum
disaster Dumont having been dismissed TOT
alleged neglect Of duty in connection with
the SlOcum matter. ..oa
The motion of Mr.. Wilcox was rejected.
The suggestions and recommendations
were then adopted as a whole.
The Officers Elected.
prof Henry w. Farnam presented the re-
mort of the nominating committee The re-
mort of the committee was adopted unani-
n,ouslv The old officers are all reelected,
with certain additions. The new ofhcers
are. President, Daniel c. Gilman, wash
inpton d. c.; vice presidents, Charles
francis Adams, Massachusetts,; Joseph n.
Choate. New York: Grover CleVelano'
Princeton. N. j.; Charles c w, Lio' Prince.
ton N T.: Arthur T. Hadley New raven
Conn: Henry Charles Lea, Phiiaaei pm
pa: Seth Low, New York; Franklln Mhc-
veagh. Chicago, ILL.,; George A Pope BAIL alI.
more Md: Henry C. Potter, ID, New
Wor,s 7 RYAN. DID, Philadelphia Pa ;
iIerbert Welsh, Philadelphia; Moorheid
Storey, Boston; Thomas n. Stons aS 1itv.
land. Ore; Henry L. McCune' Kansas C.'S
G. D. Willard, Los Angeles
Members of Council.
courcil-Charles ]. Bonaparte, bai.i-
more. Md: William A. Aiken NorWich
Conn: Arthur H. BROOKS, bos'o,i' MASS
Char,es-1,. Birmingham, New York, N. y,
s,,as w Rurt. New York, N. Y; Edward
cary New York, N. Y; William E. Cush-
Inc cleveland, Ohio; Richard Henry Dana,
poston Mass; John Joy Edison. Washing
ton D. G.: Henry w. Farnam, New Haven
Conn. william Dudley Foulke. Washing
,on n e.. Richard Watson Glider, New
YORK N Y; Henry w. Hardon, New YORK,
N v. H. Barton Jacobs, baltimore, Mo.
Robert D. jerks, Phiiade1Pn1i,ia n Ion
New York. NJ Y; George McAneny, New
york N. Y: Harry ]. Millgan, Indianapo-
| lis. Ind: Horace E. Dening, New YORK. N
| ". George Burnham, jr., Philadelphia, Pa
samuei Fl. Ordway, New York, N. Y; Will
liam Potts. Orange, N; j.; H. Q. Reik, Bal al
mia pa. Henry A. Richmond. Buffalo. N.
=: Carl schurz. New York, n. Y: Edward
M. Shepard, New York. N. Y; F. L. Sid
| dons, Washington. D. c.: Lucius b. Swift,
| Indianapolis, Ind; Henry Van KleeQk. Dem
Yer. Col: w. W. Vaughan, Boston. Mass. !;
Everett p. Wheeler, New York. N. T.;
Charles B. Wildly, Cincinnati. Ohio; Ansley
| Wilcox. Buffalo. N. Y; r. Francis Wood,
i Philadelphia, Pa; Morrill, Wyman, jr.,
| Cambridge Mass; Clinton Rogers Wood
rum. Philadelphia, Pa; John A. Butler.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-09

This Palais Royal coupon and
nine cents (9c) entities bearer to-
half pound of Chocolates or Bon
bons, choice of fifty kinds, quality
as sold for 40c a pound at the con-
PETITIONERS. Saturday, December
10, 1904. Basement floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-09

said he saw no reason for expecting in any
other quarter a continuance of the move
ment against the st. Asaph poolroom II
is his intention, he stated, to proceed at an
early date with the trial of warrants be-
fore Justice Haney. He expressed a de-
termination to prosecute with vigor the
legal fight which he commenced several
months ago against gambling I'm Alex
andria county, and is very hopeful of the
ultimate eradication of all gambling insti-
tutions in the county.
The st. Asaph poolrooms, he said. would
either have to be removed the business
there conducted proved to be legal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-09
Succeeded in His Third Attempt

Second Lieut.. James T.. Barney. Atm
Cavalry, who failed twice In examinations
for promotion on the ground of physical
disa bility, was recently examined a third
time by a medical board and reported
physically qualified, and has been accord
ingly promoted to the grade of first lieu
tenant. Lieut. Barney is son-in-iaw OF
ex-Representative John s. Wise. formerly
of Virginia, and has been recently station
ed at Fort Walla Walla, Wash.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-09
THE COURT TO DECIDE
EXPENSE FOR CHANGE IN LoCA-
TON OF GAS MAINS.

The Commissioners today decided to leave
to the determination of the District Supreme
Court the question as to whether or not the
Washington Gas Light Company shall be re-
duired TO bear the expense of changing
the location of its gas mains In ID street
between 18th and 14th streets northwest.
which change is necessitated by reason OF
the change In the route OF the Washington,
Alexandria and Mt. Vernon Electric Rail-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-09
In Behalf of Marion Crawford.

Friends of F. Marion Crawford, the au-
thor, are making strong effort to induce
the President to appoint him United States
minister to Turkey next March, as the sue
cessor of Mr.. Leishman, who now holds
that post. Minister Leishman is now in
Washington on a brief leave of absence,
and 1t is not known whether he desires to
retain the Turkish mission or not.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-09
Death of Lieut.. Phillippi.

The Navy Department is informed that
Passed Assistant Engineer Edwin Tyson
Phillippi. U. S. N, retired, died at lIG
Calder street. Harrisburg, Pa. on the 4th
instant. Liuet. Phillippi entered the navy
from Pennsylvania in May. 1867, and was
retired for age In June, 1884.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-09

way Company. in the vicinity of the new
municipal building. This action is taken
at the suggestion Of Corporation Counsel
A. B. Duvall, who today submitted to the
Commissioners legal opinion on the ques-
ton The decision of the Commissioners
with respect to the gas company, will also
apply in the case of the Chesapeake and
Potomac Telephone Company, whose cleo
trio conduits IN the streets mentioned will
have to be changed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-09
To Escort Prince Fushimi.

Mr.. Loomis. assistant secretary OF state,
and Col Thomas w. Symons OF the army
left here for New York today for the pur-
pose of escorting Prince Fushimi OF Japan
to West Point tomorrow, when his imperial
highness will again be the guest OF the ma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-09

ton. Mr.. Loomis will respond to the toast,
THE President OF the United States" at
the banquet of the American Asiatic Asso-
citation, on the evening of December Il, at
Delmonico's, in honor of Prince Fushimi.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-09

Thousands of situations have been OBJ
tanned through the want columns of The
Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-09

This Palais Royal Coupon and
39c entities bearer to one 75c Doll
Set-Hand-knit Sacque, Cap, Mun
and Mitts. Cut out this Coupon
only for Saturday, December 10,
1904.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-20
BLACK HAND SOCIETY
Is NOT INVOLVED
Police Have a .Different Theory on the Alb
duction of Antonio Mannino

IS NEW YORK, Aug 19.-The circun-
stances surrounding the return of An
tonic Mannino, the nine-year- -old Brooklyn
boy, are almost as mysterious as was his
disappearance. According to Salvatore
Mannino, a relative, the boy was found
alone on the street near his home. after
midnight today, but this the police do
not believe and Salvatore ManniIlo is
locked up on charge of abduction.
The police do not believe the SO called
"Black Hand society had anything to do
with the boys disappearance. A theory
advanced by the police is that Mannino
was kidnapped by his own relatives and
that the parents and boy were
threatened with death If the boy told all
he knew. This is thought to have been
the elder Manninos reason for sileneing
the lad while he was being questioned
and is also thought to account for the
boys state of terror and apparent dread
of impending danger 1t is known that
the boys father has not furnished all the
facts possible to the police and has not
given all the assistance to find the boy
that was possible for him to do
At the police station young Mannino
identified angelo ,Cucozza, the boy who
was first arrested in the case, as the one
who took him to Manhattan, after giving
lad accuse him. sprang for the child and
Mannino shrieked with terror. Cueozza
was seized by policemen and returned to
his cell. while young Mannino was allowed
to go with hisaparents. Young Mannino
was taken to the police court later in the
day, where the other prisoners were ar
raigned, but the lad failed TO identity any
of the Others
Salvatore Mannino was arraigned on the
charge of kidnapping and was held in 81, 600
bail. Bail in the cases of the others,
who have been under arrest several days,
was placed at So. 600.
Francisco Belle, 81; his wife. Christine,
20. and Alfredo Horn, 43 years old, have
been arrested in connection with the Kid
naping. Belle has a black moustache and
goatee and is said to answer the deserip-
tiou of the manayeung Mannino said kept
him imprisoned. The trio are not charged
with kidnapping
BeIlo, his wife and Horn We're released
after young Mannino had failed to identity
them.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-20
INSURGENTS SEIZE
MINISTER OF WAR
Parasuayans Capture a Steamer and offer
Unacceptable Terms

BUENOS AYRES, Aug. 19.-The in
surgents have seized another steamer
which had on board the minister of war
and small escort The minister and his
companions We're made prisoners. The
vessel was towing four lighters loaded
with 1879 bullocks for the garrison. These
were confiscated.
At the conference on board one of the
insurgent vessels, after the bombardment
of Ascuncion last Wednesday, between
the ministers of Argentina, Brazil, Italy
and France and the insurgent leaders,
the latter said that after the ministers
shots, one at the residence of President
Ezcurra and the other at the church con-
cealing battery, in order to demonstrate
the excellence of their artillery. The
shots were fired and both the president $
residence and the church were hit. No
further bombardment has been reported.
The inSurgent commander with 1000
land forces is approaching Ascuncion.
One of the insurgent steamers has sailed
for the. villa Hayes, north of the capital.
The villa Hayes is the only point which
can now be communicated with. Ascun-
cion is completely isolated The foreign
ministers have offered their Intervention,
to which offer the insurgent leaders re-
piled that they would permit President
Ezcurra to continue in Office, but would
demand the resignation of the ministers
and other high officials of the govern
ment The insurgent terms were prompt
ly declined. The insurgents then sent an
ultimatum demanding the surrender OF
the capital within twenty -four hours, say
ing that should this demand be not
granted the bombardment of Ascuncion
would be resumed
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-20
FEES SHOW METHOD
Tendency of Business Men to
Incorporate indicated

An abstract of his biennial report, soon
to be issued by Secretary of State Peter
3. Hanson, is indicative of the trend of
modern business men to do business under
corporate title
For the two years ending July 81 1904,
the fees of new corporations fling articles
with the secretary OF state exceeded the
total of fees of 1901 and 1902 by s16,070.
In 1901 the corporations paid in per-
centage tax on their capital stock, 2,670;
in 1902 they paid s40,555, or a total for
the two years of $50, ,225.
For 1903 the fees amounted to 1890,
ard for 1904 $45,305, total for the
two years of $99. .295, which is net gain
for the two years over the corresponding
two years. represented in the biennial
report of 1902, of $1,000.
For domestic corpora tions the fee ex-
acted is $50 for corporations of $4,000
or fraction of that amount, SIS for $780,
000 500 for s150,000 and SO on in a
proportionate ratio up to $1,000. 900. For
eign corporations are required to pay a
tax on only that. part of their capital
stock doing business in the state.
The increase in fees paid on capital
stocks of new companies in the last two
years is said to be directly due to the
modern tendency of private individuals
to put their business properties in the
form of corporations.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-20
DECLARES PACKERS
ARE ACTING ILLEGALLY
Corporation Counsel Says They Can't
Lodge Men In Packing Houses

CHICAGO, Aug. Incorporation Coun-
sci Tolman has given to Mayor Harrison
an opinion declaring the packers at the
stock yards have no legal right to house
men in the packing houses The opinion
was given in response to the request OF
the mayor, who was informed by the
Chicago Federation of Labor that the
packers were boarding men contrary to
law.
The opinion of Corporation Counsel
Tolman declares that the packers are not
violating the ordinance regulating lodg-
ing houses for the reason that they are
not letting lodgings for hire. The opinion
does hold, however, that the regulations
calling for fire escapes and exits in
buildings where large numbers of people
are housed have not been complied with
and suggests that the packers be given
three days to commence the alterations
in their buildings or to find new quarters
for the men.
The mayor sent the opinion to Chief
of Police O,Neill with instructions to see
that the packers obeyed the law.
packing house teamsters was found not
guilty of disorderly conduct this after
noon by jury in the court of Justice
Quinn. Police Inspector Hunt preferred
charges against Golden for ordering a
teamster who was hauling load of meat
to take it back to the place where he pro-
cured it. The point of the case was
whether Golden had threatened the team
ster in giving his order, and the jury
decided that Golden was not guilty.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-20
NELSON TO OPEN FAIR
Distinguished Senator Accepts
Invitation to Speak

For the third time the Minnesota
State fair will be opened this year by
a Republican heavyweight.
1t was announced yesterday that
President c.. N. Cosgrove, Of the State
Agricultural society," had secured
United States Senator Knute Nelson to
make an address on the opening day of
the stateg fair Aug. 20.
Senator Nelson will speak in big
tent and it is expected that he will ad-
dress an immense audience.
Some difficulty was experienced in
securing the senator's consent to make
the speech. A week ago it was said
that he had absolutely declined to con-
slider the invitation. He returned
Thursday from a pleasure trip with a
party Of Duluth friends up the north
shore OF. Lake Superior and it was an
nounced that he has accepted the in
vitation
President Roosevelt spoke two years
ago and United States Senator C. w.
Fairbanks of Indiana, opened the fair
a year ago.