davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1907-08-08

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The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1907-02-14

week.
n. Aaron and
i down from Y
Irpipg Monday
tharlis Frier
krleston We'd
n Of his many
Mr.. and Mrs. y
|cburoh at Corr
BORT . large col
rhe workmen
hilton to the q
bn have q fri
We are glad Y
hiding up 70 (
hammer aud
Dry direction
Ars. Lavani'
-. In Lee ne
red which ac
end OF to'
y. N. Du'
h., came TO {
II I've here se
means bus
have been
ie. Therei
direction
Inns Lee is I
-.
Mr. Drew y
Live Oah
tAnnee &C
" be will
/ 4t,ibbs
Srd, N
;ui
cd
tar
4 %1t
SeHi
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1907-02-14
The Statue Of Liberty.

The Colossus of Rhodes probably
never brought any returns in cash to
the city, but its tradition will last
when everything else Rhodesian is en-
tirely lost from history. So with this
Statue of Liberty. 1t gives a welcome
to every stranger who comes to Amer
lea to seek his fortune in a country
which has been the friend of the op-
pressed for centuries. 1t is hailed with
JOY by every American who catches a
glimpse of 1t as he returns from a so
journ in Europe. Its meaning is more
apparent after short absence from
America than perhaps 1t was before
such an experience. 1t is one of the
few things which we have which IS
not commercialized.- Trib.
une
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1907-02-14
Disease and the Hair.

A japanese physician, starting with
the fact that illnesses exercise not
able and wellknown influence upon
the growth of the nails both in length
and thickness, asked himself If the
hair, too. might not be affected by
sickness. The result of his investiga-
tons is that every general illness
diminishes the diameter of the hairs.
The influence of illnesses is some.
times more marked in the races or
the individuals that have coarse, thick
hair. In this case, it is easy by the
inspection of a hair to know If the
person who furnishes 1t has recently
passed through a general illness. The
hair is made thinner along a part of
its length, and the length of the
thinned part is proportional to the du.
ration Of the illness. .
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1907-02-14

In the life of the baby
nze that things
the college
veed and American
that If
be successful"
recently talking with
for large number
New York city
chat place The law odfed
crime have increased outspped 1t
that monehe badge ability
legal and that not nlegal-is a
that offered by bright
picture of young
college with high
sadder
frequen
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1907-02-14

The sun itself looks pale and old
Across the ghostly dunes
That stretch Ike moonlands slvery cold
Beneath warm summer moons,
Wherever the marsh holds rosy bowers
And the soft rains Groom to the flowers.
They know no Joyous touch OF spring.
No thrill from mornings blue.
No witChery of purple dusk
With all Its dreams and dew;
No happy stir OF nesting birds;
No quiet company of herds.
There is no path across their waste
To find a friendly door,
Only the roaming winds are there
That whisper strange. dark lore,
And solitude, whose dreary face
Has never one small touch of grace.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1907-02-14
THE SAN o. puNEe

The children with their happy rect
Speed past toward the height
Where berries ripen in warm grass
And leaves dance in the llght,
or on the shlngly sea beach play a.,
Where white sails pass the hNelohs '~''
The turnpike takes the market folk
Round many a weary mile. $500. 40,
They would not brave their better oIh'
To cross to town, the while
The old salt-mill upon their rim Al.
An III ghost looks when mists are DIM
But when the blind old night gropes III
With shadows deep and brown,
The stiffness breathes OF wings ana nests
And cleaning softly down. 80,
one cottage light from the near NIL
Sets all their lonely world athrlll!
Susan Hartley SWEET.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1907-02-14

cruisers ports and gushed' over her
deck amidships. Then she began to
! fall off in a trough of the sea, help
less, with a shell in her boiler room, a
blind man could see that. Morales had
plugged her below the water line as
she rolled, a miracle of shot, and
hustled for'ard as fast as / could
crawl, to tell him what | thought
of him and his gunnery.
was passln' the engine room door,
when, smash. | though we were split
wide open. | chinned myself up to the
cabin roof, and saw that the last shell
from the crippled cruiser Salgada had
made hash of our wheelhouse, tore 1t
all to bits, with a shrapnel charge.
The mate, who had been at the wheel,
was doubled dead over a skylight, and
pretty near half of him was gone We
began to fall off into the sea, and
before any purchase could be rugged
to- the tiller chins we were rollin'
our keel out of water.
tried to get for'ard to warn Nor
ales, but was too late. | saw him
astraddle of his smoking 12-pounder,
shakin' his fist at the cruiser he had
disabled. | could hear him cheer, and
| caught the words:
"Vive Salgada Siempre!"
l shouted and waved my arms, but
he was too proud and excited to heed
me- Then behind him | saw a great
brute of a sea bearing down on the
water-logged tug, roarin' like an ex-
press train. She couldn't rise to meet
it, and it caught her cruel. 1t tum-
bled on her rard, and | thought she
was going to roll clean over, bottom
Up.
Just before it caught me l got one
last look at my pal, Perez Morales, as
the sea picked him up and tore the
12-pounder loose from its lashings, and
they went over together, just blotted
the towing bits and fetched up against
the towing bits and fetchedo up in the
scuppers with a busted leg Some of
the men on deck said aiterward that
they saw him once astern of us, and
that he waved his hand and smiled at
them, But | don't know. There was
no gettin' boat out, for we hadn't a
boat left.
But | can always see him just that
way, bright and joyous, in the moment
of his victory, snatched from us into
whatever hereafter there is for those
that give their lives for others.
He had saved us all, and a good
deal more than that. The Salgada
cruiser was Keeling and drifting fur
Their and further astern and the seas
were hammering her to pieces. We
made repairs and got under way before
dark, when the weather had Gained
enough to let us stagger along on our
course.
And that cargo was delivered and the
troops that got those arms iicked the
government forces in the decidin' bat
tie of the war. | thought I'd kind of
like to have you know about my ship
mate, Perez Morales, because a man
is man wherever you find him, and
they don't breed many like that lad.
From THE Story of Martin Coe," by
Ralph d. Paine.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1907-02-14
w
- -

soon as ns numbers increase afford
anu Oh Course selection implies cultivate
person or one family other
n". 10 inevitable TASTES differ,
1o OF people does not necessarily
relationship
VINO our end snail be- and the
SO obvious that the cannot fail 70
ndeeu suitable acquaintanc
OF having them leads mistake
as 10 whom We shall know
" .s people we can get bes an aspiration
sei 10 our intelligence
w we et 30 SO lar as
AN excuveness that shuts
70 our proht nor to populary.-Harpers MAGAZINE ~
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1907-02-14
Those. Big English Coppers.

How long are we to be afflicted with
a cumbersome copper coinage instead
of small nickel one? II Mr.. AS.
quith wishes to merit the appreciation
of his fellow countrymen during his
tenure of office, he will do away with
this relic Of barbarism, which dates
from Lycurgus, and from which most
other countries have emancipated
themselves. The penny and the half.
penny are,merely tokens. and do not
represent intrinsic value.-London
Truth.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1907-02-14
rSr~~s->A~s-~ar. .ttr--~r~>-~~~soS
The UdH Street Gambler
..OT..
JWeatshop Oppressor
Uorse than Petty Thief
BY Dr. Lyman Hbboft

HE portraits of all the pickpockets Of country do not
hang in the Rogues Gallery; the pictures of the biggest
pckpockets Of the country not to be found there
The man who takes money which he has not honestly
earned from the pockets Of the people at the gambling
table, in the SPECTATORS shop industry In which
children ground in the sweatshop in order 70
supply cheap goods far robber than the petty thief
the streets.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1907-02-14


man
be good There opportunities for leadership
better competition than
cities The
aures should make the able marked
The growth
TONS fresh develop
making
the college must the farm fact college have been
beginning agricultural
farming
spite of the rapidly
developing calling limitations
the agricultural colleges without sympathy with the f
sometimes the opposition charlottesville who should
known betewh wholly inadequate funds little
they accomplished within probable that
agricultural of colleges of law
No
question
farmer? The educated will the farm he fitted
farmer-The Century.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1907-02-14

Three separate societies in England
are agitating for the abolition of the
opium trade in India.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1907-02-14
?~~~~->A>-~< ~>~s>-A~- At~s< sAss>>aAA
! Farming Is Changing /
1t Is Coming More and More to Be an En-.
Gent Profitable and attractive Business
BY I. II. Bailey
BY L. II. Bailey


HE character of farming is changing rapidly 1t coming
more and more to be efficient profitable, and aactt
business With here and there exception in the past
have not given much consecutive thought to the business
nothing like much the merchant gives to- his business
or the doctor to his. 1t has been easy" business that
unframed could succeed in it. The change in economic
and social conditions is breaking the tradition Farming
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1907-02-14

I he
BY E. 5. Martin.

lTH disparity of means and the other dispares most OF
winch Except sex) impinge it somewhere comes
great daily question of associates The world luckily is
u OF people OF different gendes manners and unequal
fortunes and abilities all of whom are ours to know and
pay win II we can But we cannot play them all;
there too many We must choose and he chosen Some
measure OF selection becomes inevitable in every society as
The Washington herald., 1907-10-27
NATIONAL FLOWER SHOW.
Plans Progressing for Combined EX.
hibit of Florists.

What promises to be the greatest flower
show and one Of the most notable society
events in the history of the Capital is
scheduled to occur at the National Rifles
Armory on Tuesday, Wednesday, and
Thursday, November z to A. At that
time all the florists Of the city will occupy
the building in a competitive floral dis
play, the entire proceeds of which are to
be turned over to the Associated Chari-
ties
The committee on George
H. Cooke, William F. GUIDE, and F. H.
Kremer-yesterday announced the tenta-
tive plans for the show. The committee
was recently appointed by the Florists
Club, and has been able to secure the CO.
operation not only of all members Of the
club, but of practically every florist in
the District and some from other cities.
The officers Of the Associated Charities
are also taking an active part in the
plans.
The show is to be in the nature of a ma
tional flower competition, and. although
no cash prizes are to be awarded, keen
interest is being taken in making elabo-
rate preparation for such attractive ex-
hibits as win secure to the competitors
/ certificates Of merit. A small entry fee is
charged, but no limit geographically has
| been put upon those who may enter dis
/ plays.
! The exhibition Is planned to be one of
much greater pretension than the annual
shows at the government propagating
/ houses that attract the interests Of Wash
/ ingtOnians and visitors: for, besides the
| exhibition Of blooms. all kinds of samples
Of the handiwork Of the E-tosdate florist
The Washington herald., 1907-10-27
NEW DIME SAVINGS BANK.
Soon to open Tor Business at Eighth
and C streets Northwest.

Preparations are almost completed for
launching the Dime Savings Bank Of
Washington. The bank will be located at
Eighth and G streets northwest, where
the ground floor will be used as the bank
ing room and Offices of the corporation.
1t will be operated in the interests Of
the small wage Garner as well as the
large salaried employe Of the government
or industrial organization. Savings de-
posits as low as 10 cents will be accepted,
with MAXIMUM Of $500. Interest viii
be paid on these deposits.
The idea OF dime savings bank for
this city, on the plan of successful insti-
tutions Of the kind in New York and
Baltimore, was first suggested to Mr.
Maurice D. Rosenberg, Of the firm OF
Wolf q Rosenberg, last June. In August
the bank was incorporated under the laws
Of Virginia, which require that the ini-
tial meeting be held in that State A
meeting was held in Alexandria at which
many stockholders were present, ana the
stock of $4,000 was over-subscribeG.
At the meeting officers and directors
were elected as follows:
Maurice D. Rosenberg president; John B. Har-
rel. first vice president; D. W. Baker, second vice
president; William Montgomery. secretary: John F.
Collins auditor: Alexander Wolf. general counsel
John NJ. Riordan cashier
DiTectOrs-Ross p Andrews. William Blum Max
Cohen. Floyd L. Davis. R. J. Earnshaw William
A. Ensel Harry FriedlaDder Albert s. Galley
Justice Ashley n. Gould, William A. Hail. William
4. Bennett. Louis J. jackson, Harry King Monroe
Luchs. Timothy Ring Joseph Sanders Harry Stand
ford. Edward Swing, Dr.. Clarence NJ Weaver. C. c.
Wilson, and Harry B. Denham.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-27
FUNERAL OF M. J. DEPONAI.
Services in st. Stephens Church To-
morrow Morning.

The funeral Of Martin ]. Depouai, L. s.
A, retired, who died Friday at his home,
zoe Twentieth street northwest. viii take
place tomorrow morning ct 9 O'Clock.
Services viii be conducted in St Stephen S
Church. and interment viii be in Mount
Olivet Cemetery.
Mr. Deponai was born in France in
1893, and came to this country at the out
break of the civil war. He served with
the 127th New York Volunteers until the
second battle of Bull Run, when he was
severely wounded.
He Is survived by three sons-Joseph G.
Deponai. a member Of the Chamber Of
Commerce of this city; Albert J. Deponai,
also Of this city, and John N. Deponai, a
member Of the editorial staff Of the Balti-
more American.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-27
SEA MAKES HIM SICK.
NIr. GiIIett Joins Panama Party at
Key West.

Because the sad sea waves make him
sick, Representative GiIlett, Of Spring
feld. Mass, will not join the last House
Committee on Appropriations at New
York when that party sails next Thurs
day for Panama, 10 conduct an investiga-
ton into the affairs Of the canal
By special dispensation, handed out gen
erously by Secretary OF War Taft, the
government steamer will put in al the
southernmcst point on the Atlantic Coast
to take Mr. Gillett aboard. The steamer
would have stopped at Havana instead Of
Key West for MI Gillett had not Colon
been qUarantined.
Practically all the members Of the COM
mittee. including Chairman Tawney, will
make the trip. Chairman Tawuey is au-
thoTity for the statement that the PTesl-
dent has authority to widen the canal, so
as to admit the passage Of such ships as
the Dreadnought and the LusItania, and
that no action 10y Congress is necessary.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-27
NEW TREES SET OUT.
Hundred the Years
Record for Parking Commission.

Superintendent Of Parking Lanham sub
mitIed his annual report TO the COmmis-
sioners yesterday, in which It IS shown
that last year 2,574 young trees were
planted in the streets, avenues, and roads
of the District. a decrease Of 65S from the
number set out the previous year The
total expenditures Of the office for the
last year were SO6i4A
1t was recommended that the Commits
sioners ask Congress for the enactment
Of legislation providing that fines paid by
persons for injuring trees be placed to
the credit of the parking commission.
The total fines collected last year was
$4S3, and it is very likely that it will
amount to $1,000 this coming year, a sum
sufficient to pay the salary Of the inspec-
tor
The Washington herald., 1907-10-27

Following is the programme for volun-
teer readings and music in the reading
room for the blind at the Library of
Congress-2;3o to $3.50 p. m; Tuesday,
October g, Hon. Ainsworth r. Spofford;
Thursday. song. violin, and piano recital
Miss Flora Bernheimer, Mrs. Clara No
ran Bernheimer, and Mr.. Ernest Scene
lenyi; Saturday, Miss Mary Forbes.
The readings and musicales at the Ii
brary are primarily for the benefit Of the
blind. Other persons viii be admitted
up TO the seating capacity Of the room,
which VIII. however, accommodate only
fifty persons, in addition to the blind and
their escorts. The first fifty persons
coming VIII be seated and after that
the doors VIII be closed to the general
public.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-27
LOCAL MENTION.
EXCURSIONS TO-DAY.

To Fort Monroe, Norfolk, Newport News. and all
points south-Norfclk and Washington night steam
ers every evening IN the year at $50 and day
steamer daily at a. m
To MouEt Vernon-Steamer Mscalestsr, daily. 10
c m. and 2:SO p. N. from Seventh street wharf.
To Rock Creek Bridge. Geological Park. Chevy
Chase, and Kensingtor-Cars fTOm Fifteenth street
and New York avenue every fifteen minutes.
To AleIandria-Feuy steamer LsckaSaDns every
hour and half from a. N. to D. n
The Washington herald., 1907-10-27
In Honor of Mrs. Pollock

There will be a birthday observance for
Fourteenth and L streets northwest,
Wednesday evening at s o'clock. Rev. G..
B. Pierce will preside and Mr. ". ".
Black, supervising principal of the Sew
enth division public schools, Will make
an address. Miss Emma Bowen viii sing,
accompanied by Mr.. O. F. Comstock.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-27

are to be included. Set pieces, bouquets.
table and mantle decorations, bridal bOu-
quets. and other designs viii be entered
for competition.
Each day will be devoted to a special
flower. SO that there may be no mOnOtony
in the three days display. Chrysanthe-
NUNS, roses, and carnations each will be
the flower of honor on one Of the three
days. and the whole scheme Of the show
suited daily to the change. A band con-
cert is scheduled for each afternoon and
evening
The Washington herald., 1907-10-27
Here's a Strange Love story.

The immortal case of John Alden was
repeated in real life. II is an exquisite
love episode and occurs In THE Iron
Lord" s. r. Crockctt's epOCh-making
novel. This paper. having acquired first
publication rights TO The Iron Lord.
viii print It as "A serial. beginning next
Friday, prior to its appearance in book
form
The Washington herald., 1907-10-27
MUSSEL IS BOTHERING THEM.
whether He Is Good TO Eat Is the
Question.

Whether or not the common black
mussel, a brother to the clam. and
aboundinE on the Massachusetts coast, is
a nj article OF food Is a question agitating
the experts Of the Fish Commission. Prof
Irving Field has had them stewed, roast
ed. boiled. broiled, and fried and says
they are fine He also has some of them
canned and is willing TO 90 on record
they are as good as canned beans.
Chief Clerk Dunlop, on the other hand,
has dined but once on mussel, and he
says II makes him sick 10 look at them.
The Fish Commission is trying 10 find If
there is a market for the wild animal -
expecting 70 introduce them 10 epicUres.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-27
BE-. NInttIngIv Renorted Worse.

f. c. Matungly. OF 3230 n street north-
west, who has been III for two weeks. was
reported in a worse condition yesterday.
He is threatened With typhoid fever,
The Washington herald., 1907-10-27

''HUCKLEBERRY," ask your dealer
for IT. A particularly satisfying Sc smoke.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-27

Reasonable prices. l.. P. Hinkel & Co,
successors TO Thorp Carpet Cleaning Co.,
ass Maine ave. sW. Phone Main 2029.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-27
The sirn oil the Fo1. - 17th S.

"HuckIeberries," w. A. Henderson &
Co., Dist br's. Better than most DC cigars.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-27
Music at Harvey's

Sawdust and Shnvings.
II. II. Taplin. 1907 + st. NV.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-27
LOCAL MENTION.
Table d,Hote Dinner. zsc, Lunch

la carte. Park Hotel, Winter Garden, n. Y.
ave. and 1lth 81. Hungarian Orchestra
during lunch, dinner. and supper.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-27

Sunday Hours, p. m. to IL p. m.
Phila. Oyster & Chop House, 513 18th st-nw
The Washington herald., 1907-10-27

The Sign OF the Fox, 724 18th St.
Will be open from TO 10 p. m. October
9S- November 2, inclusive. Oysters, salads,
and refreshments served. Benefit Church
Of the Nativity.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-27

"HUCKLEBERRY," the ripe kind. a
sweet and mild smoke, &C.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-27

The Beauty Of America.
The American Beauty Rose grown by GUIDE
is the prize specimen Of the kind. l2I4 =.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-27
LOCAL MENTION.
Ghost masks, skeletons, cat game. Gould's
Lumber. Lumber!


Georgia pine flooring and jOists.
II. II. TAPLIN, 1907 f ST. NV.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-27

"HUCKLEBERRY," a product Of
Southern clmess the sweetest &c smokE.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-27

SI'O0 Tea, OOcj DOC Tea, ZDc; 4Oc Tea,
&c; 25c tea, 15c. VIII sell you one-half
| pound TO try at these prices and as much
| larger quantities as you may wish, whole
| sale or retail, J. T, D. Pyles' eleven stores
The Washington herald., 1907-10-27

Sweet ViOlets, zee Per Bunch.
Kramer, the Florist, sls T st, NV,
The Washington herald., 1907-10-27

VIII be open on Sundays hereafter from
2. 70. 70 midnight,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-03
COURT SOUNDS
DEATH KNELL
OF SCALPER
HIGHEST TRIBUNAL
DECIDES FOR RAILROAD
Validity and Right to Enforce
NOn-TranSferabIe Clause on
Tickets Clearly Within the
Sellers Power Says Opinion


Washington, Dec. 2.-Ths supreme
court of the United States decided the
case of the Louisville and Nashville
Railway company against Marcus X.
Bitterman. involving the right of the
defendants TO engage IN scalping the
tickets of the railroad company, N
favor Of the company.
The opinion turned on a decision
OF the court I'm former case n
which 1t was held that "actionable
wrong is committed by one who in
terferes in contract between two
parties and induces one Of them t.
break that contract to the injury of
the other" Proceeding. Justice
White said;
That this principle embraces a
case like the present. that is. the car
rying on Of the business Of the pur-
chasing and selling northumberland
railway tickets for profit to the injury
OF the railroad company Issuing such
tickets, is, we think, clear II Is not
necessary that the ingredients of act
ual malice In the sense Of personal ill
will should exist 60 bring this contro-
versy within this doctrine. The wan
ton disregard Of the rights OF the cat
rier, causing injury to IL, which the
business of purchasing and selling
such tickets involves, constitutes legal
knowledge within the doctrine of the
angle case"
The court also upheld the right to
sell non-transferrable tickets and de-
clared that the conclusion cannot be
escaped that the right to issue tickets
of the class referred TO carried with
Il the duty Of exercising due didigencc
to prevent the use Of such tickets by
other than the original purchasers.
and therefore cause the non-transfer-
rable clause Of the ticket, 20 be op-
erative against anyone who might
wrongfully attempt to use such tick
cts. ANY third person acquiring nom
transferra Bile reduced rate ticket from
the original purchaser, being there
fore bound by the clause forbidding
transfer. and the tickets In the hands
Of all such persons being subject 20
forfeiture on an attempt being made
60 use the same FOR passage. 1t may
be Questioned whether the purchaser
of such ticket acquired anything NOR,
than a limited and qualified owner
shin thereto. and whether the carrier
did not, for the purpose OF enforcing
the forfeiture. retain subordinate IN
terest IN the ticket amounting TO
right Of property therein. which
court Of equity would protect