davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1907-06-27

white flowers and buried her poor 1T
tie nose in them every now and then
The MILDLY had sent them in the af-
ternoon with a note saying that he
was so sorry not TO be able 10 go with
her that evening, but he was officer of
the deck and could not leave. He
hoped she would let the flowers repre-
sent his thought of her, but they
could not express the sorrow he felt
at not being with her
Elsie read the note and cried till
that dear little nose looked red and
she had to take to powder. She tried
to remember what 1t was the MILDLY
had said once about white flowers
Wasn't it that they faded in an hour,
like a woman who dies without being
loved? 1t was something like that,
certainly.
Anyhow, she remembered having
said that she simply adored them.
They were a pallid, faded bunch when
she got home from the dance, but she
kept them.
There was a good tide, so the ship
sailed early the next morning, and
her only farewell was another little
note and some panses, with Here's
pansies; that's for thoughts" on the
card
Contrary to custom no one joked
Elsie about the MILDLY, and perhaps 1t
was as well, for two weeks later the
"Gentlewoman" published the an
nouncement of his engagement to
Miss Elizabeth Stone Pierce of South
sea.
The notice said Miss Pierce was
pretty blonde and most charming
and accomplished young woman, who
had spent a great deal of her life
abroad, that the engagement was one
of long standing but had not been
previously announced because of the
young woman's youth; that Miss
Pierce was an heiress; and that the
wedding would take place at st. Johns
in September
Captain Forbes read this aloud in an
easy. natural voice at the dinner table,
while she soft wind fluttered the can
die flames and the little curls on Ell
sizes forehead. She put down her cof-
fee cup with a strained look, and said
with the air of one who says some
thing TO fill pause in the conversa-
ton:
He was the first naval officer ever
met"
Which, of course, was just what Ell
sic would say.-H o. c., in Illus
trated Bits.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1907-06-27
RETURNS AFTER 81 YEARS.
Disappeared During Fenian Movement
and Thought Dead by Wife.

anu Ii1OOlHS bCab W "''N'
a romance of the Fenian movement
has been brought to light by the reap
pearance in Roscommon of man who
mysteriously disappeared twenty-seyen
years ago. says the London Chronicle
a strange feature OF the incident is
that he is repudlated by his wife, who
believes that her husband is dead
a belief which vas also entertained I'M
Ill this week by the husband with
regard to his wife.
The man is James Farrell, locally
known as Lights Out Whaler," and
and during the Fenian he was en-
ployed as police spy. In those
troublous days heavy penalty was
inflicted upon inhabitants who failed
TO eXtilguish their lights at dark,
and to Farrell was assigned the duty
of watcher-hence his nickname.
Ore day Farrell disappeared, leaving
his Vie and six children. He after
ward communicated with his family
from America, end sent money, but
his Communications soon ceased, and
his family became destitute. The wife
then went QUE to New York in search
Of him.
she returned with the news that her
husband had remarked but was now
dead, and she had said prayer over
his grave in Broadway Cemetery" The
second wife lived in fine mansion on
Long Island.
AS the years passed all the children
emigrated TO America, the supposed
widow remaining in Roscommon
where she earned a precarious iiveli-
hood. Last week a stranger speaking
with a marked American accent, ar
rived in Roscommon and announced
that he was the missing Farrell His
wife refused TO admit him to the house
and even threatened him with vio-
lence. She declared he was not her
husband, who was much shorter
man.
Farrell afterward related that he
was forced TO leave the country, as he
was threatened with death because Of
the way he had voted at an election.
He received his passage money from
an unknown source, His letters home
were unanswered, and. meeting a Ros-
common man In New York, he was in
formed that his wife was dead. 1t was
not trle that he had remarked. He
became a member OF the fire brigade
in Southampton, L. l., and would short
L. be entitled to a pension. He had
six weeks holiday, and had come to
Roscommon to inquire about his chill
dren.
Farrell added that he had made q
fruitless effort TO get copy Of his mar
rage certificate.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1907-06-27
THE POETS FATE.

At Harouns court II CHANGED, upon n
time,
An Arab poet made this pleasant rhyme:
1.-THE new moon is horseshoe wrought
OF God.
wherewlth the sutans stallion shall be
shod."
On hearing this. his highness smiled and
gave
The man a gold-piece,-"sing again,
o slave"
Above his Lutte the happy singer bent
And turned another gracious compliment.
And as before, the smiling Sultan gave
The man a sekkah. Sing again, o slave!"
Again the verse came, fluent as a rill
That wanders, silver-footed, down a hill.
The Sultan. listening, nodded as before,
Still gave the gold and still demanded
more.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1907-06-27
No Somnambulist.

Finley Peter Dunno, author of "Mr.
Dooley," is an occasional visitor at a
certain academy not far from New
York. On a recent visit there he was
accompanied by well known banker,
who, being impressed by the beauti-
full surrounding country, suggested
that they should take a walk the next
morning at O'Clock.
Thank you" replied Mr.. Dunno.
"but ! never walk in my sleep."-Lip-
pincotts.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1907-06-27
N~VS~~SSSNV
%t9o~~%%10@
cHSE4oD@HHo

against the SKY, eacH UHV
pierced the shining memorable sight
they make those shafts and blocks holes reaching far above
their negho There much in
that and
where else earth is there the like
besides lights and the
the
hghtsthe ferryboa hurying
in all of lights shipping the street
Stare and the euse wharf lights ashore and higher here
there the obsu and commercial but the less radiant ave
ing signs.
The downtown oGcebuidng lights earmos OF embu
the the hotels all the evening and IN
spite of curaned windows, to be lighthouses
On the East River besides lights the
high bridges unobsucd
outlines marked by the glow of the electric bulbs
There the
shining reflected in t-Eapers Magazine.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1907-06-27

The nmble fancy that had climbed so
high
Grew weary with its climbing by and by:
Strange dlscords arose: the senses went
amss:
The singers rhymes refused to meet and
kiss:
Invention tagged. the lutte had got UNI
strung
And thrice' he sang the song already
sung,
The Sultan, furious, called mute and
said,
20 Musta, straightway whip me off his
head"
Poets. not in Arabia alone
You get beheaded when your skill Is
gone.
BY the late Thomas Bailey Aldrich'
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1907-06-27

The largest riding hall in the army
will be at Fort Leavenworth, Hal, the
contract for the construction of which
has been awarded by the Quarter
master General to Fred larry for
s7S,S5o. 1t will be 800 feet long and
100 feet wide.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1907-06-27
Ec7Sas~,~.+>~AsScs cS@i@s<<>.>..U1ScN
$ Employer ard Employee !
r By Jean CaWSiU Comer(ord. "
Ht1csS%~spAf~ssSS CSsrhssreaAess5IV
By Jean CaWgiii Comerford.


APTAL is business. Labor is the root of business. From
all observations would greatest prosperity
OF both comes through most perfect harmony be-
tween the two
II business and labor have been engaged struggle
and the final brought about prosperity to
BOTH then there is a good result
And in the solution OF all problems it is the re-
suit alone that counts.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1907-06-27


successfully solved For experience is the
results be
prosperity what
be
capital ultimate
The yesterday
danger S both capital and labor.
them productive largest resuts?"
question;
experience.
it. Labor
and still
know and
an O a struggles.-System
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1907-06-27
That'o All.

What did father say when you told
him of our engagement" asked the
dear girl.
"Well-er-really, DEAR" began
young PoormGn.
"oh, you can leave out the swear
words"
Then, there's nothing to tell you"
Philadelphia Press.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1907-06-27

There are eighty-five widows 10
Bowdeinham. Me-. village of 1900 In
habitants. The youngest is twepty'
nine. the Oldest widow is ninety-Aiue
years old.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1907-06-27
"s'''- :. HoW to :. ''
Train for JprZnting
BY Frthur E. Dutfey,
Uorld's Champion Jprinter.

first very best advice that can give to any school
boy who become Splinter is to be careful in his
training and have form in everything.
BY being careful in training mean he should not
do If he runs too far when he is beginning
run any good he might gain will be lost
Every boy, of course cannot be worlds champion
great many boys be frst.class runners, though
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1907-06-27

Spain is the greatest lead-produclrs
country and Germany second.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1907-06-27

whatever you reach leave NJ iraA 49, Island IN
the evening the river lights beautitt Oh the Noftn
River the spectacle varies according to the our and the
season, for the downtown lights in Manhattan are more
when the days short and the tenants OF the
great ofcebudngs have light to finish their DAY
work. Across from the lower Jersey ferries late In the
afternoon Of winter day glow and SPARKLE the great com.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1907-06-27


in football baseball
good fun and good athletic
you like best devote all the rest of
o
naturally Don't try to
Run just
easiest for
in some little light
we'll anything else
practising bounding Jump from
In the same spot You
got o to hope to run fast
training about
and keeping your form perfect
FORM the same way
an a diet regular
sprint other contest should
hard digest never hK
training and end your training every
BATH much the better But no
shower only with sponge De sure
to get your
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1907-10-18
OBITUARY.

In loving remembrance oflittle Hazel
Rubie Thompson, the bright and loving
daughter of Willis and Ada Thompson,
who was born September 8 1906, died
September 30, 1907. All was done for
her that parents and kind friends could
do, but none could stay the cold hand of
death. God saw best to take her from
this world of suffering and sorrow to that
haven where sickness is no more. She
is now at rest from the suffering of this
world she has gone to that bright world
above where all is Joy and everlasting
happiness; what blessed thought, that
her suffering is over and she is at rest
Her gentle spirit has taken its flight to
the Lord who gave it.
We should all bow in submission to
His will ana say, ''Thy will be done. 4"
God saw titto take her from us, and while
our hearts are heavy with grief she is
sweetly sleeping in the arms of Jesus
She has gone from us and we can never
see her smiling face nor hear her sweet
voice again in this world, but when our
time shall come to cross the cold stream
OF death, may we meet dear little Rubie
around the dazzling throne of God. Our
loss is her eternal gain one brightlight
from our earthly home has gone to shine
in eternity through all ages, and at last
when death comes may we be united as
we were on earth.
IT'S hard to break the tender cord
When love has bound the heart;
IT'S hard, so hard, to speak the word :.
Must we forever part?
Dearest loved one we have laid thee
In the peaceful graves embrace,
But thy memory we will cherish
Till we see thy Heavenly face.
One by one earth's ties are broken,
AS we see our love decay.
And the hopes so fondly cherished
Frightened but to pass away.
One by one our hopes grow brighter
AS we near the shining shore,
For we know across the river
Wait the loved ones gone before.
Jesus, while our hearts are bleeding
On the spoils that, death has won,
We would at this solemn time
Calmly say thy will be done.
Though cast down we're otforgotten
If we trust him we're not alone;
Thou didst give. and Thou has taken,
Blessed Lord, thy will be done.
SISTER.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1907-10-18
DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY.

The following judges and clerks have
been appointed by the County Demo
cratic Executive Committee for The pri
mary election on Saturday October 49,
1907. The committeeman will held the
election in their respective districts:
First district-Will Matock, Thomas
Whitfield and d d Byrd, judges; Nea
Matock and Jim Byrd, clerks
Second-William Harris, George Kirk
and S NJ Holiday, judges; G NJ Woods
and Bill McIllwain, clerks,
Third-Call Anderson, w Nunnery
and John Johnson, judges; Tom Flowers
and Arzo Nunnery, clerks,
Fourth-P A Bridges, John r Johnson
and w R Kee, judges; G V Kee and Gus
Bridges, clerks.
Fifth-Smith Clayton, H Stigall and
Robert Florence, judges; L r Watson
and Arzo Cowell, clerks.
Sixth-G G Camp, S B Floyd and w
B Hicks. judges; joni II Richards and
Charles Hicks, clerks.
Seventh-Robert Cherry Thomas and
John Melton judges; Frank Melton and
FELTON, Farmer, clerks.
Eighth-Dick Warmack, T w Barnes
and Ed Hicks, Judges; J l. Barnes and
E B Bowles, clerks.
NINTH W Brumager, R II Clement
and w B Herndon, judges; NJ McKen-
zie and Roy Brooks, clerks.
Tenth-Athy Melton, Frank McKelvy
and B A Totty, judges; WHY Sykes and
j G Herndon, clerks.
Eleventh-Jef Goodman, ] P Baker
and Joe Smith, judges; Sid Walker and
W A Bell, clerks.
Twelfth-Berry Jordan, w G Ballard
aud H H Stigall, judges; Herman Cole
and w Greer, clerks.
Thirteenth-H D Odle, Bill Terry and
John Spence, judges w T Walker and
Howard Odle, clerks.
Fourteenth-W Barnes. j O Pierce
and W H Hyatt, judges; J NJ Oxford and
Lucian Barnes, clerks.
FiGteenth-W A Bishop, Dock Johnson
and A R Brooks, judges Clyde Johnson
and Houston Utley, clerks.
Sixteenth-R w Lindsey, Jake Atchi-
son and Frank Akers, judges; Joe Fltz
simmons and Henry Lindsey, clerks.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1907-10-18
$500 DOT CONTEST.

The Farmers News Scimitar, the
weekly edition of the Memphis News
Scimitar, is the South's best farm paper.
has a circulation of over 100000 each
week, and is indispensable to every
farmer and should be in every Southern
home.
Every member of the Farmers Union
should be subscriber to this great pa
per, which is only % cents years.
numbers, over 416 pages.
Liberal commissions to agents. besides
$3.50 cash prizes, and gold watch each
month to the largest club raiser; also
$500 given away to subscribersin an in
teresting Dot Counting Contest. Apos-
ia card with your name and address will
bring full particulars. Write today.
Address MEMPHIS News ScMITAR,
Memphis, Tenn.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1907-10-18
BEAUTIFUL PICTURE FREE.

Farm Progress, a big monthly agricul.
tural paper, devotedto the interestsofthe
American farmer, his home and indus
tries, is giving away free with every
three-year subscription a beautifulfrui
picture, size 22x29 inches, entitled "Nat-
Fruits" Thisis a'beautifu picture,
in six colors, and makes handsome
dining room ornament. Send 80 cents
for a three-year subscriptions to-day.
Address all orders to Farm Progress, st,
Louis, No.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1907-10-18
SUPERSTITIONS
OF BARRIERS
UPERSTITIOUS?'

UPERSTITIOUS? |
should say yes
They won't admit
it to anyone ex-
cept members of
the craft, but bar
bers are the most
superstitious peo-
pie in the world"
The m an n
charge of the sec
ond chair at one
OF the large HOl0l
shops stropped his
razor and loqua-
ciously continued:
You see that
new man down
at the end chair?
He just came to
work here this
morning, and he'll
have a nice large
can tied to his
coat t ON / 6 h t.
w h v? Because
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1907-10-18
A CASH OFFER.

THE CHRONICLE has made a special
clubbing rate with the Memphis Weekly
Commercial Appeal by which we will
furnish both papers one year for THE
CHRONICLES regular subscription price,
$1,00. The Commercial Appeal is one
of the largest and best papers in the
South, and we hope to receive many new
subscriptions on this offer. One dollar
cash for both papers.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1907-10-18
clean-no and Renewing Furs

Consul General Richard Guenther
quotes the Frankfort Didaskalia to the
effect that technical engineer tells of
method which is used in Russia to
clean and renew furs:
Bran of rye is heated in an iron or
earthenware vessel, being we'll stirred
al the time until it has become as hot
as the hand can stand. The bran is
then poured. upon the fur and thor
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1907-10-18

oughly rubbed in. The fur Is then
brushed with clean brush or pound
ed till all the particles of bran have
been removed. The fur has then got.
ten back its former luster; even white
furs thus treated appear like new
Consular Report.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1907-10-18
Even EXCHANGE.

BEG pardon" sir" said the barber.
scrutinizing the proffered tip, but
this dime is mutilated 1t is full of
hacks"
so was your razor" chuckled the
humorous patron, as he hurried out
Chicago Daily News.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1907-10-18

Get your trust and warranty deeds at
THE CHRONICLE office.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1907-10-18

Old newspapers for sale cheap at THE
CHRONICLE office.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1907-10-18

THE CHRONICLE and Twice-a- Week ST.
Louis Republics sent to any adhesion
81 IS year
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1907-10-18

THE CHRONICLE office is located in the
Fry building upstairs over the store of ].
]. Weatherly.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-09-04
NO Gain and soms Loss.

Yes" the leader of the amateur brass band was saying. 'Gts curious to see what an effect learning to play a horn has on some persons. l used 10 be a pretty good bass singer, but l can't sing worth a cent uow'
 Does learning to play horn spoil the yolce" asked hIs next door neigh bor
 Tt did mine"
 How do you account for it:"
 "I don't know how to account for It. Strains the vocal cords perhaps All ! know Is that I blew my voice out through the mouJlpieca Ut my c0rlet. %
 "Dld you have a good yUlce|
 Everybody said SO"
 Then It's a great pity you ever learned to play a horn" replied his uetghbor. shaking bis head sadly. "I- eg-th.nk ] should have enjoyed hear Ing you sing. Youths Companion.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-09-04
DIZZINESS
GOHE 10 HUNDREDS OF ALASKA PEOPLE

Thee are days oS dizziness,
 Sp,ls of headache, sideaoh1, hack ache,
 Sometimes rheumatic pains,
 Often urinary disorders.
 AUlcll you plainly ,he kidneys gre sick.
 Doau's Kidney Pills cure all kidney ills.
 Mrs. John Close, residing as 23o Com merci4l St. Astoria, Ore, says. "Ahou. a year ago. we moved here from Port. land and as l had a great deal lo do. overdid myself aul lhc result was brought on kidney trouble My back began to ache and as time rolled .u. it kept getting worse instead of better. It final y grew so bad that could scarcely s,oop0r sratgh.,n mp after sloogiug. When ] did any wore rn-. quiriug bending, l cou'd hardly get un and bad headaches, dizzy spells aud at times everything before me looked blurre'. was just about Co start Go the store for a plaster to put on my back, when l read about Doau's Kidney Pills and as they were so highly reeom- mended for kidney troubles, 1 mad wp my mind to try them and procured a box. they went right to the TOO, of the disease and helped me from the start and beforaI finished the box. | was cured. Everything Is changed wjlh me now aad l have no symptoms Of kid- ney trouble whatever.'
 For sale by all dealers, Price 60 cents. FOs.er-AliIhurn Co.,, Buffalo, N, r., sole agents for the United States.
 Remember the name-D0au's-aud take no other.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-09-04
An EKnsrt Marksnan.

The terms "sharpsnruter" "ovpert marksman." etc. which have distin- gulshed the classes of military rlarmen are often puzzlu- to those mot familiar with rifle practice. To become a marksmau one must make 9S out of possible 1J0 a, 2o0. &a0 and 50o yards. The sharpshootrr must got lGO out of 200 at 20O. 3UD. 500 au1 510 yards. besides doing well enough in sklrmIsh to bring bis total to 225. or rwo-thirds of the possible score. An expert must do all this and also score 40 out of 5J at 300 yards and g. out of 30 at 1000 yards. The latter dLs- tance Is more than half a mile and the bu,lseye looks mighty smaIl- Scranton Republican.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-09-04
Charcoal an Arsidote.

Japanese physicians declare lt is im- possible for internal poisoning to oc- cur If powdered charcoal he swallowed as soon as the gusro intestinal dis urbance Is felt. French physicians have tested the power of charcoal and proved that it is the most active of all known auridotes. The charcoal must be taken as soon as the poison taken begins to show lts effect and the dose must be large. Charcoal Is in no way injurious, and as much as a soupspo0n- rul may be taken In divided doses mixed iu water.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-09-04

Frank TowneIy Watson, who lectures throughout the country, Is iu the city today ou his way from the interior where be has been gathering data for lectures which he will deliver during the coming winter. Camp Skugway No. ] presented him with two views in- tsrf5r and exterior ot the camp, and Mr. Watson will hereafter use them iu his sides l0 illustrate Alaska scenes.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-09-04
rln. tn nnLt

A newly enlisted fireman of only average pluck was serving at his first fire. and the chief rushed up to him and shouted: "Shlu up that ladder to the eighth story. crawl along the cor uIce to the fourth window. drop down three stories and catch that wooden sign you see smoking there. swing yourself along 10 tue second window that the red glare is coming from. break the glass and go in and rescue those three old ladies' We'll what the deuce are you waiting for:' "For pen and ink. sir" said tae new man. "I want Co hand In my rnsiguotjon'- ArgUuaut
The daily Alaskan., 1907-09-04
LATE NEWS
 0F THE BOATS

Whjlegorse, Sept %-Jp s.ram The Bonanza King arrived at gao p m The Casa was ay Yukon Crossing at 8 m. The Canadian was 8, Taua- Jus at 630 p. m. The p.o,pee,or was at Big Salmon at $ @, m.
 Down stream-The Whiuh3rse 'o.a at C:3o D m. The Dawson left a. $40 a. m. The Selkirk is ia Drasoa. The Victorian was at Stewart aJ 2 8. ur.
 Next saiIIng-BonaGEa King today. Canadian tomorrow.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-09-04
A Great NtahE.

Jones-Fiue time We had at the club last night, eh? Brown-Nou bet. Did you get home all right? Joues-No, I was arrested before l got there, and spent the night In the police station. Browu-Lucky dog, l reached home London TatIer.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-09-04
Not a Quiet Dresser.

Mrs. A.-Your husband alwayB dresses 80 quietly. Mrs. Bile does not You ought to hear him when he loses collar button. - Cleveland Leader.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-09-04
CALL UP THE DAILY ALASKAN

The Alaskan win be pleased to puh- Hsh any local or social news of the city which is telephOned to the office. Call up 'phoue Is and send it in.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-09-04
The mnsOot

mMt. Vernon Rye, Old Taylor and Bel B0nt Whlskies double stamped goods, 10 years old), and Rainier and Pacific noJtled Beer. aG the Mascot,
The daily Alaskan., 1907-09-04
Listou TOIt

ReCitals ou the Duplex day and night lt the Seattle. It's the sweetest music in 5be city
 Fresh Meat
The daily Alaskan., 1907-09-04

The Pack Traiu Restaurant will serve wine with dinner orders, free in place ofLsa OF C0Ese. Come on 0oys,
The daily Alaskan., 1907-09-04

The Frye-Bruhn Co. keep all kind )i fresh meat constantly on haHd.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-09-04

Thebest dining roOmr the best hotel ac- commodations, the most comfort at the FIlLh Avenue