davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1905-10-19
A Paper House.

"0nly think" exclaimed Henderson,
"of the many uses to which paper 10
now putv'
II know" replld Bass. II was at
the theater the other night. and was
told 1t was all paper. and it was fine,
substantial looking structure too"
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1905-10-19
NOTICE OF ADOPTION.

Notice is hereby given that thirty DAYS after da,s
hereof will apply TO tie Hon. B. ii. Palmsr
Judge of the Third Judicial Circuit curt of Md,
son County, Florida, to adopt l. T. Baker, a minor
change the name of said minor to Wilbur Rhediek
Palmer.
B. A. PALMER
- d. AsALhf' solicitor Oct lo. loO5.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1905-10-19

No man is belittled by having a de-
cent roof over his head, and no bishop
Is made a saint by living In a howell
From THE Bishops Niece" by George
H. Picard.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1905-10-19

Quincy has six drug stores and five
saloons.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1905-10-19

st. Lucie county has authorized
two saloons to do business there.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1905-10-19

Saloons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-02
Japanese Flower Arrangement

From Harper's Bazaar.
The general Ideas of Japanese floral ar
engagements may be summarized In this
way:
Each setting of flowers or plants must
representa- earth, air and water or heaven
earth and man. In placing blossoms in a
vase the vase and water are earth, the
short-stemmed flowers man, and the tall
ones heaven. The ramifcations of this
principle, the delicate subtle meanings and
proprietes, are infinite
There are flowers which represent months
and flowers which represent days, and as
every japanese house contains flowers, they
form a calendar for the initiated.
Every family of standing has artistically
correct vases. vase-holders and flowers, and
the manner of entertaining an honored
visitor Is to asi- him to arrange some flow
ers. The guest is governed by rigid laws.
He must not make too elaborate an ar
rangement, for that takes oyermuch time.
He always offers to destroy what he has
done, to prove he considers 1t valueless.
Only when he Is urged by his host does he
leave tt-these are examples of the long list
of restrictions. The Japanese knows them
as he knows his language and his literature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-02
Saving the Birds.
ON the Chicago Record Herald.

From the Chicago Record Herald.
society of young men at Berlin has
adopted an extraordinary plan of campaign
to prevent women from wearing birds in
their hats. Warning is given them in a
pamphlet that If they persist in this vain
and wicked fashion they will be stopped in
the streets by members of the society and
asked to remove the birds If they refuse
the request the enthusiastic crusaders will
perform the office for them, using such
force may be necessary, and fines for
this lawlessness will be cheerfully paid by
the society.
Evidently there is much earnestness and
sincerity in the scheme, but it Is likely to
arouse more sympathy for the women than
for the birds and the refOrmers. may pay
for their acts with broken heads. Never
theess, a good cause is not necessarily
damned by bad methods, and it is encour-
aging to note how widespread the move
ment is for the preservation of the birds.
In this country it has made Roadway
against great odds and is growing steadily
in favor. a relentless slaughter that has
resulted almost in the determination of
certain species finds few. if any, defenders
now. Women who have bought aigrettes
innocentIy enough have discarded them on
learning that they are the symbol of a
sordd and cruel commercialism. Others
less sensitive will be taught in time that
birds killed to adorn their mysterious head
gear are generally considered to be the
sign of a foolish pride and an unfeeling
nature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-02
True Way to Make Tea.

From the international Quarterly.
Luwuh poet, saw in the tea service the
same harmony and order which reigned
through all things. In his celebrated work
the "Cha-king' (The Holy Scripture of
Tea} he formulated the code of tea. He
has since been worshiped as the tutelary
god of the Chinese tea merchants.
In the fifth chapter Luwuh describes the
method of making tea. He dwelIs on the
much-dscussed question of the choice of
water and the degree of boiling it. Ac-
cOrding to him, the mountain spring is the
best, the river water and the spring water
come next in the order of excellence There
are three stages of boiling; the first boil
is when the little bubbles like the eye of
fishes swim on the surface; the second boil
is when the bubbles are like crystal beads
rolling in fountain; the third boil is when
the pillows surge wildly in the kettle The
cake tea is roasted before the fire until IL
becomes soft like babys arm and is
shredded into powder between pieces of fine
paper. Salt is put in the first boil, the tea
in the second. At the third boil a dipper-
full of cold water is poured into the kettle
to settle the tea and revive the youth of
the water" Then the beverage was pour
ed into cups and drunk. o nectari The
flmy leatiet hung like scaIy clouds in a
serene sky or fioated like water lilies on
emerald stems.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-02

cut after this fashion, and then the making
of dainty chemisettes to fill in the slight
decolletage will furnish work for nimble
fingers. for handwork is at a premium in
the latest styles.
The gloves and shoes, the finishing
touches to the toilet, always receive a
SOody share of attention from the we'll
dressed woman, and the mousquetare glove
in glace kid Is the latest fad. This fits in
with the elbow-sleeve fad nicely. and the
fact that it is the glace glove that is fash
since they outlast several pairs of suede,
and the mousQuetaire styles are really eX-
pensive. And with the glace glove goes the
shiny black shoe, the newest one showing
the steeple heel-a high, well-built heel,
after the military order, but more sloping
and really more iattering to the foot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-02
For Men Only.
From an Exchange.

FROM an fAcnange.
Leading a woman to the altar is USUALLY
a mans last act of leadership.
women, cats and birds are the creatures
that spend most time on their toilets.
Troubles of married life never come sim
ely; they usually have mother-in-la at
tached.
1t is always safe to tell a woman how
much you love her, even if she knows Won
don't.
A fool and his freedom are soon parted. -
remarked the bachelor upon hearing of the
marriage of another friend
When women love us, they forgive us
everything, even our crimes when they do
not love us, they give us credit for nothing,
not even for our virtues
when man talks too much his wife pulls
at his coat for him to sit down, and it is
not until he has lost her, and he makes a
fool OF himself, that the world recognizes
how much of his past good record was due
TO this coat-tail censor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-02
Hoodooing Gowns.
ON the Indlanapolis sian.

From the indianapolis Star.
A Chicago woman advances the interest
ing theory that a gown may bring good
luck to its wearer or be a hoOdoO, accord
Ing as the seamstress has been in good or
bad humor while working on it, the idea
being that she imparts to the garment Ger
tain vibrations or qualities that will re-
main with 1t and affect the owner. The
alarming fact connected with this theory
is that the wearer of the gown does not
always come in contact with the person
who actually makes it. but only with her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-02
In Cromwells Day.

Soon after the restoration a bitter
pamphlet was published anonymously, en-
titled The Court and Kitchen of Elizabeth
Cromwell" The chronicle, like a late book
dealing with the court at Berlin. appears to
have been written by an intimate friend of
the solutions of the household The writer
starts out by asserting that Oliver Crom-
wells abstemiousness in eating and drink
ing did not spring from principle but was
enforced by the "sordid frugality and
thrifty baseness of his wife, Elizabeth
Boucher commonly called the Protectress
Joan, through derison and contemptuous
Indignation that such a person burst pre-,
sumo to take upon herself such a sovereign
estate when she was an hundred times fit
ter for a barn than a palace"
Elizabeth was thrifty-there IS no deny
ing that-and she much enjoyed keeping
house at Whitehall. Every Joint was ac-
counted for under Elizabeth CromwelPs
reign; Each morning eight stone of beef
was boiled for retainers. Remnants were
carefully gathered up and given to the poor
of two parishes. Not much wine was
served. A weak ale called morning dew
satisfied both the protector and his Wife
Our literary rag-picker says: This ale, the
drink of this temperate couple was the
cool, refreshing entertainment served TO
those bouncing ladies that came welt'ring
and wallowing in their coaches instead of
genteel drayes to visit her"
After Cromwell quarreled with Spain Or
anges became very scarce and dear One
day at dinner, says our author, THE pro-
tector of England asked for an orange as
sauce for lon of veal. but no orange was
to be had. His wife said, tartly, that or
anges were groat apiece, and that she
did not propose to pay any such exorbitant
price Then she added: You would have
done better if you had considered your d.
gestion before gratifying your appetite for
power in Spain and the West Indies"
Somehow that little table scene-the seizer
cd
is rather comforting. 1t transforms a
world force into man-and deny Ii as we
may. most of us are much more interested
In human nature than we are in world
forces.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-02
Monks Then Lived Well.

Nobody lived better in the fourteenth and
fifteenth century days than the clergy.
ChauCer'S friar was typical:
His bread, his ale was always after one;
better viendsd man was nowhere none
Withouten bake mete never was his house.
OF fsehe and hesche, and that so plenteous
II snewed in his house OF mete and drink,
And of all dainties that man could of think"
Here is fast day menu during the fes-
tivities that marked the. installation OF
George Newell as archbishop of York:
THE First Course-Fish potage; Almonde
Butter; Red Herynges; Salt Fysh; Kelyng,
Cooling, and Hadock boyled; Thirtlepoole
Salmon Chynes broiled; Turbut baked; Fritz
ters fried; Lamprey rost; Bret; Turbut;
Rockies; Salmon baked; Lynge in gelly;
Breame baked; Trenche in gelly; CRADLES.
THE Second Course-Fresh Salmon
Jowles; Salt Sturgeon; Whytyngs; Pitchers;
Eeles; Mackerls; Places fried; Barbelle;
Congerost; Troute.
THE Thirde Course-Jowles of fresh Stur-
geon; Great Geles; Broyled Conger; Chew
ems; Rades; Lamprones; Small Perch fried.
Smeltes rost; Shrympes; Small Minnowes
in wine; Thirpoole; and Lopster."
Although tea and coffee were unknown,
drinking was practically continuous
throughout all meals In all ranks of So
Siety. Ale, beer, wine and the stronger
liquors were a part of life. People drank
almost as naturally as they breathed.
Coarseness In thought, word and deed pre-
vailed. Women were masculine and men
were beastly--Arthuran idylls and fair
tales or chivalry to the contrary notwith-
standing. Civilized table manners only en-
tered England with the introduction of the
fork. very hard time the fork had, too,
getting itself established. The spoon, the
knife and the dripping hand were firmly
lntrenched Tables were never set with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-02

employer ana that though she may do her
utmost to keep that naughty lady in good
humor, and may succeed for the time, the
modiste may be irritatrd by the next Gus
toner and visit her wrath on the innocent
seamstress, thereby creating resentment
and hoodooing a garment that ought to he
lucky. Tie uncertainty as to the results
may cause much distress of mind to pat
ronS of dresSma king
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-02

Nav said Tommy Tucker, II wish
you'd scratch my back. bout half way
down, where can't get at it. Hurry, NAV
Pm 'fraid it's going to stop itchin'i "-Chi-
cago Tribune.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-02
Millions Use CutiCura SOaD

Assisted by Cutca Ointment puest emoents for
preserving purifying and beauyng the skim for cleansing scalp
OF u scales and dandruf and the stopping falling hair for
sotenn whitening and soothing red rough hands, for baby
rashes tcngS and angS the form annoying rta
onS and nammaon too free offensive perspration in the
FORM washes toy lucrative weaknesses and many sanatve anti
c purposes which readily suggest themselves women well
as for all the purposes of the toilet BATH nursery
Ointment
Corp, Pop,R
Ind Blood
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-02

built out variously with featherbones, hair
cloth and the like: and now the tickle dame
that rules the fashions hints mysteriously
that she shall look with favor upon the
sleeve that encrOaches upon the shoulder
line and works its bouffant way well up
over the natural point where the arm and
the shoulder meet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-02


of
trimmed II white the
fascinating little basqus added
the
circular
linen snarru of a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-02
Puffy at Shoulders.

But the sleeves, whatever its length and
whatever it's character, simply must be
puffy and bouffant at the shoulder. Dress
makers are running in little frills of silk
upon the lining to support the fullness of
the sleeve, and for the heavier materials,
the chiffon brOadclOths, Siciliennes draps
d'ete and such. puffs of princess hairCloth
are tackled to the sleeve lining to give the
requisite smart outline.
So far the draped skirts have not made
their appearance; but that they are hover
ing upon the horizon is shown in the dainty
way the founces and ruffles are festooned.
the way that lace upon the summer frock
is cascaded, and the fact that all of the
new skirts are trimmed, many of them eX-
travagantly, and all of them prettily. The
smooth, snug, but by no means tight fit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-02

Last year we had the sloping shoulder.
with the sleeve manipulated so that there
was an unbroken line from pretty nearly
the top of the ear down to the wristbone-
and there is not much exaggeration in that!
The late winter and early spring models
brought up the broad shoulder, the one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-02

over the hips still prevails; and the best Of
the Partisan couturieres are running little
double ruffles of silk below the waistline In
the back of the skirt to give just little
outward fare at that point. There must be
no hint or appearance of a hustle, however,
there is simply a suggestion, suspicion OF
a little added fullness at the center of the
back.
The Collarless Bodice.
The Parisiennes have been trying to push
the vogue of the round and cutout necks
for daylight, and even for street wear, for
more than one season now, but We on this
side of the water have hesitated about TAX
ing 1t up. When planning the summer
wardrobe, however. it would be well to take
due heed of this hint and have the bodices
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-02
Something Worth Remembering.

wit VIIIt-So
The application of a bit Of soap on the
point of a lead pencil to a creaky hinge will
cure its stiffness and silence its complaints.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-02
COMPLETE TREATMENT. ST

~ the aected with hot Cucura Soap cleanse
the skin and scalp and scales thcened ce
y without hard rubbing and apply Cucura Ointment freely to
aay tcng irritation and inflammation heal and
lastly take Sutcura Resovent Liquid Pills. and cleanse
the blood his sweet and wholesome instant
ee permits rest and Sleep and speedy permanent
economical cure OF the most toung dfgung itching burning
say sk Scalp and blood huors eczema rashe and tatons
from infancy age with loss hair when all else fails
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-02
Last Years Slope.

arm coverings that shall rule the fashion
able frocks for the summer months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-02

is with a heavy
The is
with
Is al o
70
the funness
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-02

men night and morning also taking three times week
and using the Ointment freely bath After using one cake
Oh oaP and two boxes OF Ointment completely
mark on my head body pleased like aking nv
hat in my hand and running down the every one met
"hat outcua had done for shall other
Suucura any one in doubt about this they
TT Washington ST. Allegheny Pa H B. FRANKLIN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-02
Whole Body Mass of Itching Sores
and Scales. Awful Suffering
for Fifteen Years.
CURED BY CUTICURA
take the liberty drop few lines you my
wonderful by Cutcura My head scabs and
forehead covered down had

wear my nat all the time. My legs,
arms, and body were covered with
spots in size from a pin-head to as
large as silver dollar. A white,
crusty scab would form and itch,
and words cannot express how /
suffered for fifteen years. / tried
many doctors and all kinds of treat
ments, but could get no help, and
thought there was no hope for me.
While in Michigan last summer a
friend told me to get Cuticura. I
got cake of Cuticura Soap and a
box OF Cuticura Ointment, and in
three days my head was as clear as
1t ever was. I aDnlied the O;pt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-02

christiansand. Aug 2essilsd HelliS osv nea
Hoist from Copenhsgen for New-York -.
Lz,rd Aug 81. 0 p m-Passet. steamer ststsneAaa
Dutch Resseveen Nsw-Yors for Bouicsas sH'
Rotterdam.
Scilly. Sept Passed, steamer Cpresume0 - AhdI'
IBID. FitSgerad. New-York Tor Antwerp. -,
Sc Thomas Sept ARRIVED. steamer Fontseehs uo'
Mann, New-York for Depaerars via ports --.....
Bombay Sept ARRIVED previously steamers
Ger. Mol,er, New-York Alden for S@''u''~'
ALBANIA (Br). Bowden. New-York. -. a.,rs
Singapore, Aug SiArrived. steamers Yedco r5niL
Yokohama. etc. for New-York: lpdrawadi tnf'. E'~-
Yokohama. etc. for New-York. -. 49,
Shanghai Aug Sl--Saled. steamer kiosnSs tVe''' wv
from Yokohama. for Ne~-fcrk a.,
Pernamhuco Aug So-Arrived. steamer syEa0o'A wv
without. Sew-York for Rio Janeiro. etc ,,---rsssn
Bermuda. Sept l. 1920 n--Arrived. steamer ns''~
(Brl. Fraser, New-York u.ssa.k
Liverpool, Sept sailed Cedric tSsi' 3A>-
New-York via Queenstown. - s..n~ N.w-
Genoa, Sept lSaled. Cretto tnfl
York via Palermo and Naples: arsNeo. 49, VA
Princess Irene (Ger). Darnernsn2
Gibraltar and Naples
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-02
REPRINTS.

6ANATORIA FOR CONSUMPTIVEs. a Critical and
Detailed Description Together with an EXPOSITION OF
r Rufenacht Walters. NJ D. NJ. r. C. p Illus
trated Third edition. 4to. pp. xvi. $50. &C. P
Dutton g. Coz
THE HEADLESs HoRsEMAN. Strang Tale Of Texas
BY Captain Mayne Reid illustrated limo. pp. a06
&c. P. Duttop & Coz -
THE WHITE CHIEF Legend of Northern Mexico
By Captain Mayne Reid. Illustrated limo, Do s32
CE- p Dutton & Coz -
THE CHILDREN OF THE FoREs1 BY Captain
MaFryatt Illustrated by z. J. Wheeler. 12mo, PIP
2s2 tE p Dutton Coz -
In The Kings Own Edition" brought In Eng
lana by the Routledges. The volumes illustrated
by reproductions In photogravure
STUDIES OF GREAT COMPOSERS BY c. Hubert H.
Parry M: A. Mus. Doc. With frontispeee Eighth
edition svo. PIP vi. 376. &c. 2. Dutton & Coz
Studies Of musicians from Palestrina TO Wagner.
ENGLISH PAST AND PRESENT BY Richard chenevfx
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-02
RELIGIOUS.

COMPLETE INDEX TO THE EXPOSIToR'S BIBLE.
Topical and TextuaI. By s. G: Ayres. B. D. With
general preface by editor w. Robertson Ncoll.
". A. IL. d Together with introductions the
Old and Testament sections by ". H. Bennett,
D. D. and Walter F. Adeney. NJ. A limo. PIP 31e.
"a. c. Armstrong & Sons)
LEADING CASES IN THE BIBLE. BY David Werner
Amram. NJ. A. LII D. l2mo. PIP. TX. 90 G'hila-
delphia: Julius H. Greenstone)
Studies in Old Testament law.
A COMPLETE HANDBOOK OF RELIGIOUS PICTURES
Practical Manual for Pastors Sunday School Teach
ers Bible Students Compiled the New-Yors
Sunday School Commission by the Rev William
Walter Smith. NJ. A. NJ. D. 12rno. pp. fl3 CThe
New-York Sunday School Commisson)
index OF than Ave thousand religious
pictures places and in Bible lands.
THE CHILD AND RELIGION. Eleven Essays by Pro
fessor Henry Jones. NJ. A. LII D; c. F. @. Master
man. NJ, A; Professor George T Ladd D D. LII.
D: F r. Tenant B: D; Rev. H. Cnyddylan Jones.
D. d; Rev Canon H. Hensley Henson. z. D.. Rev
Robert Horton. NJ. A, d. d; Rev G. Hill, A
u d: Rev J. J. Thornton. Rev Rabbi A A Green
and Professor Joseph Agar Beet. d D. Edited by
Thomas Stephens. B. A. limo. PIP s7l. &c. P.
Discussing the placs o. tho child in the Christian
Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-02
ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., NEW YORK.

course in giving so free rein to the performers
that they will overdo this matter of business
and keep it up just beyond the highest point or
appreciation: and the characters in Lady Pc
neope'' are occasionally allowed TO fall into this
error. But the whole. the author succeeds
in maintaining the interest. if not entirely the
mystery, up to the point where the obvious word
of explanation is spoken, that. If uttered in the
beginning would have made all the ensuing en-
tanglements impossible
In "Glenanaar,' his latest story of Irish life
the author of THE New Curate,' Canon Shee-
han, has again demonstrated that he knows his
Irish peasants, with all their virtues and short
comings and little tricks of attitude. Father
Sheehan has easy and entertaining manner
of telling his story, though in this instance the
thread of the tale is of minor importance as
compared with his happy knack of describing
Irish types AS they really are and of putting
wildly before US the characteristics of the race
the world over, but most marked in its native
isle "Glenanaar' is the tale of the Amer
lean exile returning, blessed by fortune, to
his old home, unable, as his biographer says, t.
withstand the heimweh that is upon him. yet
finding many Establishments when he sets foot
in his native village. To the average reader,
however the story within the story, of the old
pre-disesta bshment days. and the sympathetic
picture of Ireland in the first half of the nine
teenth century, are likely to bring far better re-
ward than is the tale of Terence Caseys home
coming.
The narrative is rather broken in construc-
ton The lapses in the speech Of some of the
characters and certain contradictions in the
story-rninor as they are-wil very likely be
amended in a second printing. We cannot we'll
imagine any Irishman Irish American giving
vent to the expression Wall but that need
keep no one from the perusa1 or a story clean
and interesting 20 the end, and containing many
wholesome reflections the present state OF
Ireland and on the effects produced by the
wholesale departure of her sons and daughters
for other lands.