davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1908-09-10
- For The -
children


] have 80 many things % 40, ,...-,.
] don't know when ! sh1l ne t"IoIs"
Today I had to watch the rain
Como sliding down tie window pane
And I was uumming all the time
Around my head Kind OF rhyme
And blowing softly on the glass
To sp- tGy dimuass come ana pass
! made Il picture with my breath
Rubbed ont To show the unIggn atm
/ built a city on the floor.
Ana then ! went and was a wa.
And ! escaped from square TO square
That's grcenCst on the carpet there,
luul at last / came q Us
But IL was very dangerous.
Because II | had stepped outside,
] made beIcvc / should have died,
And now l have the boat to mend,
And all our supper TO pretend.
] am so busy every day.
i haven't any time to play.
Josephine Peabody.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1908-09-10

ing his life was to rouse him from
his stupor.
Cannot some OF you induce him %
make some exertion?" he asked. 1--WE
can do nothing unless we can make
him do something for himself"
Then the boys mother went to the
bedside and pleaded with him to rouse
himself for her sake, but there was
not even nation o. the muscles Of
the face to show that he heard She
told him how much sac would 10
for him ana what nice times they
woulI have when he got well, but he
aid not stir.
Then the sick Boys little brother
crept to the bedside and said, softly:
Eddie, the folks who lived in that
big house up the avenue, with the
lot OF windows and the greenhouse,
have moved, and the place is empty"
The eyes slowly opened and the
little brother went on eXiltingly:
All the boys is going there Monday
to shy some stones through the win
dows."
"Who gets first crack at 'em?'
asked the sick boy feebly
You do" replied the little S1th-
err. The boys gives you first show
cause you can throw straighter than
any of EN-"
Tll make the people who Owns that
house think there's been an earth
quake" exclaimed the invalid boy,
trying to sit up in bed my! won't
we have fun, thought"
Hell live" cried the doctor. Joy.
fully and the little brother was taken
out and toasted on pie and tarts until
he was nigh unto bur5ting.-Tit Bits.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1908-09-10
Old seh.oIms.aa Of Thslrs.

A conductor sent O new braken'1
to put some 'ramps OF the train; thei
were riding in q box car. The brase
man dropped INTO the car and SAID
"Where are you fellows going?' IN
Atchisoa." "Weu, you can't so z
Atchison on this train; so get or
"You get" same the reply, and rs p
new brakeman was looking into ~
business end Of a gun he took the al
vice given him aad got" He wen
back 70 the caboose, and the ccnduoto
asked him II he had put the fellow
of. mo" he answered, 81 did no
have the heart 10 put them OF. The
want to go to Atchison, and. besides
they are old schoclmates Of mine
The conductor used some very stro1l
language, and then said he would ps
them off himself. He went over
the car and met with the same eI
perience as the brakeman. When b
got back to the caboose the brakemGl
said, well, did you put them of
"Naw, they're schoolmates OF mini
too."-Washington (Kan) News.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1908-09-10
Around The World.

The following objects were placed
throughout the rooms, and the guests
weS@ told to make a tour Of the yari'
Gus cities and countries represented.
Programs were furnished with pencils.
the objects and answers being as fol.
lows:
A pair of opera g!assc5-PeEn.
A piece Of carpet-Brussels.
A porcelain plute-Chna.
A big c, strung on cori-Co@cord.
A bag Of coffce-Jaya.
a bottle Of perfume-Coi0gue,
b. A jar Of apple sauce-Kansas.
A picture of a weeI!ag ceremony
DuJlHl.
A lemon peel-The Rhine.
A laundry basket-Tacoma, Wash.
A piece Of cut sugar with q big \
on it-Cuba.
A stone painted yelIow-Yel'ow.
stone.
A knitted jackct-New Jersey.
A miniature windmill fitted with
TWO feet-Milwaukee
A bit Of Canton aaunel-CantCn,
A jar of mOlasses-New Orleans
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1908-09-10
OPEN DEALING IN PAIH1

Buying paint used TO be like "A u
proverbial buying OF a pig In
poke" Mixtures in which chair
ground rock. etc, predomInated ws,
marked and sold as Pare Witt
Lead" the deception not being \,
parent until the paint and the n,In,
ing we're paid for This deceutIon !.
still practiced, but we have learps
to expose It easily.
National Lead Company. the lar,
est makers OF genuine Pure NH.
Lead, realizing the injustice that a.,
being done to both property ownsr
and honest paint manufacturers n
about TO make paint buying SAL
They first adopted a trade mark. b,
now famous Dutch Painter
and put this trade mark. as g1s.
anty OF purity, on every package n
their White Lead. They then ~
about famiiarizing the public wild
the glow-pipe test by which the ma
~ and genuineness of White LA,i
may be determined, and furnished
blow-pipe free TO every one VIII
would write them for II. This IA
ton was in itself a guaranty OF h,
purity Of National Lead CompanyI
White Lead.
As the result of this open deslis.
the paint buyer to-day has only biz
self to blame II he is defrauded. I'D
test outfit and valuable booklet q
painting address National Lead Con
pany, Woodbridge Bids New York
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1908-09-10
These Prebleno Seem Easy.

If five cats can Kill five mice in five
minutes. how many cats would be
necessary to kill twenty mice in TWEEN.
~ minutes?
Ii q COW and q horse were reclin.
ing on the ground in a field twice as
broad as Il IS long. what would be the
difference I'm their manner of rising?
Which would you rather have. SIX
dozen dozen dollars or half a dozen
dozen?
Now ms hard TO tell whether YOU
can solve these problams off.hand but
it's safe to say the majority of folks
are unable 10 do so. It's one OF the
fail,ngs of the Ecenest Of humans that
they fall easy victims to questions Of
this charlcter-ubrased in tricky
forms.
Nine ont Of fen folks will gaze at
YOU scorufully when Won PROFOUND the
cat puzzlo and answer "fwcntv cats >"
without hesitation, Yet vou1l finally
be able TO convince them that WITH
the extra fifteen minutes the original
five cats could glay the extra fifteen
mice.
The COW and horse question is in.
tended solely for wise city people.
II is nature fake that the farmer
sees through Immediately. The urban
viseacre viii nordsr fo. LONG Tim.
but the agriculturist will tell YOU that
II makes no difference what the d.
,,,opsiors of tho eo1d ,,o,. no +ba
horse. when II decides 10 rise will
use its forelecs first and the COW its
hind ones.
In the matter Of dollars If the prob-
lem is mt quickly the victim will in
varlablv answer. 1T doesn't make any
difference" After a bit of thinking.
though il will become Dlain that six
dozen dozen dollars are sSG4. while
half a dozen dozen dollars are only
s72.
There are any number of these trick
p,oblems Some of Them are as old IA
the hills but they ara inst as good as
on the day they were first brought ont.
Even ask a person who killed Cain?"
and YOU are sure to be told that Abel
was the murderer. And many folks
will fall fiat If Won say ouickly. "Noah
had three sons Ham Japbet and
Shem. who was their fatber?"
If YOU know a matchmaker try this
one on him.
watch chain but that oving m
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1908-09-10
bid You Ever see.A Horse IL

Did You Ever SEGA Horse Cry?
Did you over see a horse cry?"
asked Herbert Tenneut of a st. Louis
Globe-Democrat reporter. Many pee
pie believe that horses do not weep,
but those who have had much to do
with these faithful creatures know
that on several occasions they will
shed tears, as well as express sorrow
in the most heart.breaking manner, In
the West, where the hardness Of the
ponies causes the riders to almost
overlook the necessity of providing for
their needs, It is quite common when
the weather is extremely cold to leave
ar unblanketed pony tied up for two
or three hours when the temperature
is nearly zero, and while its owner
is transacting business or getting
drunk. In this case the suffering is
evidenced by the cries which are al.
most like sobs, and unmistakablC
tears freeze on the cheeks like
icicles. When a horse falls in the
street and gets injured the shocl;
generally numbs the senses so much
that it does not either cry or groan.
but under some conditions an injured
horse will solicit sympathy in the
most distinct manner. / remember Il
faYorite horse Of my own which trod
on nail long enough TO pierce its
foot. The poor thing hobbled up TO ME
on three legs and cried as nearly like
a child in trouble. as anything | can
describe. The sight was a very touch
ing one, as was also the crippled ami
mails gratitude when the nail was
pulled out and the wound dressed"
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1908-09-10
Yield Of an Indiana Honey Tree.

The first bee tree found in TILL
nart Of the State for many years wa
discovered yesterday near Merom b
James Edmondson, a Terra Haut
man, who, with a fishing outfit,
floating down the Wabash River.
After cutting down the tree an
smoking the bees out, Mr.. Edmondsc
got thirty pounds of fine wild honey
Sullivan correspondence Indianapoll
News,
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1908-09-10
A Lesson For A Boy

| had overheard a conversation be.
tween Karl and his mother She had
work for him TO do which inter!ereI
with some OF his plans for enjOym- H.
and though Karl obeyed her, IL yas
not without a good deal Of grumb'laS.
He had much to say about never bs!.s
allowed to do as he pleased; that ii
would be time enough for him 70 set
tie down to work when he was older
While the sense of injury was str0n"
upon him, ! came out on the pi1zzH
beside him. and said, Karl, why dc
you try to break that colt of your"
The boy hooked up in surprise.
Why l want him TO be good for some
thing"
But he likes his own way | OBJ.
jected. Why shouldn't he have it,!
BY this time Karl was staring at
me in perplexity. I'd like to know tie
good Of a horse that always has his
own way he said, as If rather in
dignant at my lack Of common sens.
And as for working" ! went on,
81 should think there was time
enough for that when he gets TO be
an old horse"
Why, don't you see, If he doesn't
learn when he's a colt" Kari began.
Then he stopped, blushed ana looked
at me rather appealingly, | heard no
more complaints from him that day.
Home Herald
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1908-09-10

The boy was sinking fast. His eyes
we're closed and all attempts to rouse
him were Intellectual. The physician
had watched by the bedside for half
an hour without success, and finally
announced that the only hope Of say
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1908-09-10
How II Happened.

True, the night was dark. but he
appeared to jump deliberately in
front Of the automobile"
Force Of habit. The poor fellow
was an actor, and naturally dived for
the spotlight" -Kansas City Journal
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1908-09-10
Would Want II Back.

81 wish | had Rockefeler's money"
1T would only cause you endless
trouble"
Il guess you're right. He'd never
give me any Washington Her.
aid
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1908-09-10

Two new electrical journals ap-
peared recently about the same time
bearing the same name One comes
from New York and the other from
Chicago,
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1908-09-10
Hicks Capudlne Cures Headache,

Whether from Cold, Heat, Stomach
Mental Strain No Acetnnilid or dangef
drugs It's Liquid Effects immeIiatsJ
lOc., 2jc., and 5Jc, at drug stores
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1908-09-10

One idle man can keep several ps
sons from doing the work they wa1
to do.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1908-09-10

Hot weather suggestion-Get you
best girl milfed then there will be
GOODNESS between you.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1908-09-10
nEMnYEs CnRNs WITHOUT PAIy

ABBorr's EAsrINDiAN coRN PAINT remov
corns, root and all, without cutting or bun
ing and leaves no soreness, 1t cures 81
corns between the toes, bunions rsoH
callous spots. 1t cures all quick and PEI
mancnt. Get it at your druggist or SEA
Csc. to TEE ABBOTT Co., savannah, Ca.
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-08
COURT REBUKEs SMITH

ALAMEDA, March Vincent Smith,
an assistant starter at the Emeryville
racetrack, who was arrested at the
instance Of Homer Osborn, an officer
Of the humane society, and charged
with cruelty TO animals, il being al
legged that Smith had brutally beaten
the racehorse Graphite while the ami
NAL was facing the starting barrier,
did not appear in The city justice
court this morning at the time set for
his hearing. City Justice r. B. Tap
pan issued a bench warrant for his
arrest. Before the warrant could be
served Smith, accompanied by his at
torney. Henry Ach. and several friends
arrived at the city hall in an automo-
bile. The court reDuked the defend
ant for his hardness, required him to
deposit $50 bail and ordered him to
appear for trial next Wednesday
Morning.
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-08
Noted Gfeyhounds TO
Try for Stake
Rich Registration Event at Ingle-
side attracts High Class
Entry List

The greatest collection of greyhounds
that has coursed in California in the
last five years will come together to-
day in the rich Registration stake,
which will be run at Ingleside coursing
park Leashmen have been looking
forward to this event for months. The
fieetest dogs on the coast will try for
the big purse. while several entries
have been received from the other side
of the Rockies.
One of the most remarkable grey
hounds in California, Richard Anton.
will carry the colors of the veteran
leashman, James Sweeney. The black
speed marvel is now 6 years old. an
age when dog is generally past his
days of usefulness, but the son of
Rocker still possesses his wonderful
flight of speed. and judging from his
grand showing last week should be
keen contender. Sweeney also has
entered Rear Admiral and Raby Au-
rora-
The progeny of famous performers
of bygone days will start in the big
stake. Sons and daughters of Sacra-
mento Boy, Rocker, Palo Alto. Poca-
tello, Wild Tralee and the imported
sires Gambit and Fetter Free are card
ed to run.
Forty dogs will race and the stake
has an unusually open appearance. The
betting undoubtedly will be lively and
a record attendance is expected. Out
side towns are well represented, Stock
ton, San Jose. Sacramento. Vallejo and
Hollister having entered dogs.
Frank O'Shea will act as judge and
Harry Murray will handle the slips.
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-08

won: flanagan stanford. second; Bradley, Stan-
ford third Time. :16 3J.
100 yards-Reed, Stanford won: Holman. Stan-
ford. second; Thompson. U. 5. c.. third llme'
One mge-Bradford and MaundrelI. Stanford.
tie for drst; Scott. T. s. C.. third I"e'
44o yards-Miller. Brown and wyman, all OF
STANFORD tie FOR arst Time. s54 10.
200 yards low burdles--Horton. StastoFe'
arst; B1rek. o. s. g. second; Lennox' T. > u
third Time. ~ So s.>,-s ~. s,x
Two miles-Nash and Sweet. stsnror1.o oae us i~
first: Garbutt U. S. O., third Time, 104o-
300 Tards-Reed. stanford won; Thompson. T.
s O.. second: Holman. Stanford. third Time
$50 yards-SEller, Msundren and Braaho'o' M
Of Stanford tie for first. Time. EOS
Hammer throw-RichardsOn. o. > =. 49,
Yoncker stanford. second; JOrto1, Stanfofo.
third Distance, 14S feet inches
Shot puf-Horton. Stanford. hrst: Richsrdson'
u. s. c. second; Trotter. U. s. C., third us
High jump-Martin stamford. erst: Richard,
soD o. s. c.. second; Bellah. Stanforu. III
Totter U. s. c.. tied for third Heignl' Aees
Pole %Ie' vault-Lansgan and BeIlah, stanford, tie
for first; Richardson. Z. 3. G.. tnird- aeAsn''
Brosd tump-Beuah. stanford. nrsts Richard
son I s. c. second; Rickard. o. > o. tniFo-
Distance 20 feet 1OL inches. -,
Half mile rslay-Stanford team Wymsn. MI,
lsr Holman and Reed. frst; u y o. aroppea
out. Time, 1:34 1-o-
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-08
Stanford Track Team
Has WaIkOVer
OperwheIms University Of South
ern California by a Score Of
o41s to III.

LOS ANGELES. March THE track
team of Stanford university over
whelmed the team of the University or
Southern California today. winning by
a score of s41s TO 271k. The local team
took but one first place, Richardson
winning the hammer throw with l4S
feet inches. beating Youcker by more
than II feet
In the distance runs and the quarter
mile the Stanford men finished arm in
arm. The pole vault also was tie
between flanagan and Bellah, both or
Stanford.
The 220 yard low hurdles provided
the best race of the day, Burek leading
to the last hurdle. where Horton
caught him, winning by few inches
The relay was run in 220 laps, the
Stanford team distancing the Southern
California team. which dropped out
The time for the distance, 1884 10,
breaks the coast record by one second
Results:
100 yards high hurdies-Horton. STANFORD,
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-08
California Goods Win
at Basket Ball

BERKELEY, March THE basket
ball women of the University of Cali
fornia easily defeated the coed team of
Stanford university on Hearst hall
court this morning, 20 to 8. The fea-
ture of the game was the goal throw
ing of Miss Christina Krysto and Miss
Wilde Hendricks. who made 16 out of
the 20 points. Miss r. Simpson. for
Stanford, netted the only three points
of the cardinal score. The lineup
California-Forwards Maybeile Brown, Chris
tina Krysto and Wilde Hendricks; guards, Marie
Griffith. Ara Brown and Helen Pinkham; CEN
fers Alice Jones (captaiD), Maude Cleveland
and Ninifred Hunt
Stanford--Forwards. Helen Ward, R. Sampson
and B. Hag; centers /. Mirrllies. Sadie Bundy
and R. Blodgett; guards, e. Hayward, Pauline
Albright and s. L. Hunter
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-08
Stanford Nine Loses
TO ST. Mary's
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, March T.
The varsity nine was defeated by st.
Marys college this afternoon, TO /.
The game was comparatively free from
errors, but the cardinal base runners
showed especially poor form in the
pinches. Thiele, who Stabbed for Stan
ford, was pounded for only five hits.
but a punching of the bingles in the
first inning scored a run. This. with a
tally on an error by Catcher Mitchell in
the second, made up st. Mary's couple.
Stanford scored in the sixth on a
nice batting rally, but was unable to
squeeze in another run. Hart pitched
for st. Mary's in the absence Of Krause
at the beginning of the game and re-
tired with only five hits TO his discredit
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-08
EASY FOR THE WHITE SOX

Los ANGELES. March Chicago
defeated Los Angeles today in the sec
ond Of the White SoX-Los Angeles Sc
rIes- Walsh opened in the box for the
visitors. with Sullivan behind the bat.
Randolph pitched for the home team
and Easterly was on the receiving end.
hank ODay was umpire.
Hahn scored for Chicago in the first
inning: Ellis, for Los Angeles, reached
home in the second and things re-
manned dormant with both teams until
tire seventh. Then Chicago made five
runs. leaving the home team so far
behind that recovery was out of the
question. Brsshear scored for Los An
geles in the ninth and the game was
ended The score.
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-08
SAN MArEo BOXING Bours

SAN MATEO. March 7.-At the
monthly boxing exhibition of the San
Mateo athletic club Thursday night,
March 10, Jack Elliott of San Francisco
will box Bill Christy, a local star, six
rounds at 142 pounds: Mark Price and
Frank Fern of San Mateo will meet at
catch weights, six rounds. The remain
ing bouts viii be four round goes
Ed Turner and James Scott of San
Francisco. 120 pounds Harry Stanton
and Ed Lynch, 115 pounds; 'Tangle-
foot" McGovern and Jack Mulvihill, 135
pounds
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-08
e e e DRIVES OUT
o.o.o. RHEUMATISM

good nmen plaster remedy
relief from the
than skin deep and cannot be rubbed
plaster Such treatment neither
which produces Rheumatism and the disease never
DC cured
producing uric acid poison The trouble place
Ting the causing
after an attack Of Indigestion or other iegulari When
chronic and does depend
trouble drives out Rheumatism and expeng the
OF acid from the blood SO
that instead OF acdadn stream depoing
Joints muscles the entire
healthy by rich egvng blood Rheumatism and any medical
advice desired will be sent free to all who
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO. ATLANTA CA
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-08
SI AfAiAkl

Two base hits-Piper Melchoir Sacrifice hits
Hart t2l Melchoir. Quillin t2i. First base on
called haIlS-Fiene Skillman. Sibley (2l, Willis,
olmstead e.. Struck ouf-By Jones 3, by
SkiIiman 2 by Willis l. by Olmstesd .. Hit
lr pitched bsll-I.alange by Most. Double play
Jiart 70 Anderson. Time Of games-i hour 30
minutes. Umpires-Perrine and O'Connen-
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-08
Lowell Beats Napa
at Baseball
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL

NAPA, March THE Napa high
school baseball team lost to the team
Of Lowell high school of San Fran
cisco this afternoon. IL to 5. Eby
pitched effectively for Napa, except for
one inning, when three hits brought
in five runs for the Lowell players.
Leopold at first base and Lang rs
catcher did good work for the Lowell
players. The score:
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-08

SAN MATEO. March Mrs George
Parsons. wife Of the famous English
nolo pIaver and sportsman. win leave
FOR New York wednesday on the steam
er Newport by way OF Panama Far
sons will remain here and win take
mart I'm the polo tournament at Coro-
nado beginning on March IL.
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-08
Howl Cot Back My Strengt

.aThose the symptoms of weakness. said Dr.
Soakem told him of condition
had come to office hoping to get something that
would relieve which took all pleasure
out of my weak and painful: nay head
ached: I was nervous, energy ambition
The loss of power sapping vitality, and knew
that getting day.
"IIere is some medicine that will fix up" said
DR. Soakem stimuant will give and
debilitated feeling Of which you
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-08
50 n NIX

Two base hit-Delmas. Sacrifice hit-Dough-
erty First base on errors-LOs Angeles J. Left
on bases-Ios Angeles 4 Chicago 9. Bases on
bails-Of Randolph 8. of Walsh 1. OF Coleman
j. Struck out-By Randolph !, by Coleman !.
Double plsy-Sullivan TO Tannehiu 10 Donahue.
Passel ball-Hogan. Time OF game, i hour and
20 minutes. Umpire-0Dsy.
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-08
oI.YMpIcs sHnT nrT

BERKELEY, Marcn THE varsity
baseball team defeated the Olympic
nine this afternoon, 9 to 0. The feat
ure Of the game was the pitching of
White and Fleissner for the blue and
gold, who held the clubmen down to
four hits. The lineup:
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-08

who by electricityNatures way This was
Dr. Hall of San Francisco wrote for his free book
explaining his methods and treatment
This book is of the interesting works have
read and deals with human ills in sensible way
written plain language the information 1t
contains is worth great deal 70 any sufferer. ,, -
found only too willing to give me all the information
desired.
Dr. Hall showed me letters of praise from all classes
of people with his Electro -Vigor.
from had known for One read
follows
condition, with ambition for work any
After two of your Electro-vigor I
reganed lost and feeling strong well
would thousand dollars for zwha
treatment has done for
1888 San Carlos San Jose Cal"