davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1908-10-01
Ancient Porto Rico.

DR.. J. w. Fewkes says, in Volume
XIV of the Reports of the American
Bureau Of Ethnology, that there is
reason for thinking that Porto Rico
and the adjoining islands may have
been peopled from the valley of the
Orinoco instead Of from Yucatan.
When first occupied by man. Porto
Rico may have been part of a peninsu.
la connected with South America It's
fauna and fora are of the South Amer
lean type, and it contains relics of q
forgotten race which show evidence
OF high grade of culture. Few traces
OF these aborigines are now to he
found, except in the interior OF the
island. Among the curious remains
are stone-enclosed piazzas. on which
ceremonial dances were performed
The remains OF carved idols and pot.j
terry show no small degree OF skin
and taste. No traces Of stone build.
ings resembling those of the Mavas
are found, but the houses are of the
South American type. The manner of
disposing of the dead also resembles
that practised in the valley of the
orinoco,-Youth's Companion
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1908-10-01
.Sn-N. .Q~aI&~NErs~~
bile Opinion Prevails
OOer
The Common LdO =
. Roscoe Pound of NeUada, President of the
rA.A~s-O,. american Ear Association. - rsSs-'-'"

anything mysterious Judlcl
$@Se$ decisions Investigated discussed freely by
and sociologRt The doctrines announced Oy
death with in political platforms Laymen know tul wen
E@ they knowledge OF the law Is
ko10ooS farTeachmg egsauoh
the public road The introduction
doctrine liability
statutes leaving wholly juies Or III
cutting off all like involving negligence VIII
Ike decision the law doctrine at least explained 10 @
did not commend themselves the public intelligence In suG
standing the right to
such miscarrges The public such legal light as 'no
e must not make the mistake legal education OF creaus
nanent gulf between legal thought popular thought We may
Is mistake merely by teaching peudoscnce and obsolete p
quite as much by the prevalent method Of saying ho's
hese matters at ALL leaving pick what ne may
vi there in the and with hint that there are ohe
ons and theories entertained by scholars of small authority ana
eth in the belief he S completely
cases divergence of the common law ana
tandard Of the public without that the latter VIII
the demands Will be
enforced trained in ndlVuaut
and firm in the that the socaled legal justice an
which there be no departure
destruction the retard, but cannot prevent
the standard recognized by the sociologs In this prog
should be followers OF popular
thought not CONSCIOUS Instructors legal development 10
this end the duty while upuousy the
law that the courts administer from the stand
point Of the political learning of to-day is
sociological Jurisprudence 10
yop thorough the law to insure
that the common ma what its always insisted
It is-human
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1908-10-01
cook for Francis Joseph.

Although the Austrian Emperor
eats very frugally, his Majesty pays
his chief cook $4,000 a year. The
court is noted for its elaborate re.
pasts, and a French contemporary
gives an amusing account OF how
Perski-for such Is the chefs name
entered the Emperor's service. Pers.
XII was formerly chef to Count Rhein.
gaum, and one day Francis Joseph,
who dined at the house Of the Count,
was delighted with the manner in
which the boar's head was served
and complimented the chef. Two days
later an enormous packing case az.
rived at Schcnbrunn with the Counts
respects. w ben the box was opened
they found hn It Perski, IN good
health but somewhat shaken up"
The Emperor accepted the present.
and Persh became head OF the litch.
en.-London Globe.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1908-10-01
George Washlngton's Pension.

George Washington is drawing a
pension through the local pension Of.
fee. This George Washington is a
Negro and is also known as George
Stewart. His home is in Elmira.
His name has just been received
from Washington by Pension Agent
Orr for enlistment as pensioper.
Washington served during the civil
war in a Negro regiment
Il remember when We had General
Jackson on our roll" said Mr. Orr.
jackson was a Negro. General was
his first name. Buffalo Commercial
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1908-10-01
Mr.. PlekWirk's. Tree!

Owing to its having become very
decayed and dangerous the old syca.
more standing near Dulwich college.
known as Mr.. Pickwick's Tree" has
had to be cut down, much to the re-.
greet of the residents OF Dulwich vii.
lage, among whom the tradition pre-
walls that Dickens hero was in the
habit Of a fine evening OF resting on
the seat beneath its branches toward
the close Of his cercer.--London
Globe.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1908-10-01

The danes OF France are fond and free
And Flemish lips are willing,
And soft the maids OF Italy,
And Spanish eyes are thrilling;
Still, though ! bask beneath their smile
Their charms fail to bind me,
And my heart falls back 10 Erins Isle,
70 the girl / left behind me.
For she's as fair as Shannon's side,
And purer than its water:
But she refused to be my bride.
Though many a year ] sought her;
Yet, since TO France | saiFd away,
Her letters oft remind me-
That / promised never 10 gainsay
The girl / LEFT behind me.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1908-10-01
IHe olRL ! LEFT BEHIND ME-.

She saws my own dear love, come "O'''-
NV friends are rich and many
~ Else abroad with you I'd roah'
A soldier stout al any go 90
II you'll not come, nor let me 5o'r
tSI mink Won have resigned me, ored
Nv heart nigh broke when ans"'''N
NO"
TO the girl l left behind me-
Tor ,e,.er shall my true love brave
A litc OF war and toiing;
And never as n skulkng slave
In tread my native soil on,
But were ! free or 10 be itSfeGG' me
Tho battles close would ihu ~
,ro ireland bound nor message neeu
From The girl / left behind me
Author Unknown
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1908-10-01
Lucky Jones.

The cub reported on an Evansville,
Qnd) paper, in describing the muir.
der Of man in an adjacent town,
wired his paper as follows;
Murdered evidently in quest Of
money. Luckily Jones had deposited
all his funds in the bank day before,
30 that he lost nothing but his life. ("
/-Success Magazine.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1908-10-01
Mental ~VO~-~~-~>"""'
Healing Experiment
Initiated and Carried on Nth the Help of
Leading WeurotogiStS
~N~~AN~S-~'lN~
BY the Req. samuel McCom6.

81
E~S interesting and believed,
going on in connection with Emmanuel church, Boston
The church is Protestant Episcopal but the work It is
seeking do is dstinc
NJ ton Of creed described
10 weld
gressive a prm.
&OS 9 tive New Testament Christianity
closed it, with the relief human
the transformation Of human character.
In the first |
pva of Of the leading neuoogts
carried
the Mountaineering cults
exercises profound influence the body the
the mind This systems
at present and
bodied spirits instead Of being they really
OF physiological We distinguish
gan functional disorders sphere
for moral and psychica methods
though the latter valuable
the esve pathological
work We do with those religious
down the divine operation healing diseases method
medicines
psychic easily discharged
psych Observation-Disclosures
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1908-10-01
All to the Gasoline.

The Art Collector-Conratulate
me- Odd man. ! bought a genuine Van.
dyke to-day
His Friend ian autolst)-Finel
What's It's Observation-Disclosures.
Wisconsin.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1908-10-01

The old country Englishman never
falls to unbar his door at - o'clocl;
New Years eve TO lot the old year out
and the new year In.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-09

possible exception of Gen. Grant. who ever
had grasp on the great world game and
MS failure TO enter into some pursuit that
would give the benefit of his grasp. en-
ergy and foreign popularity to his coun-
trymen would be a monumental misfor-
tune.
= Il be permitted to suggest, the writ
e- would say that he should seek that
particular cabinet portfolio which has to
do with his count-ys foreign trade. IL
nation has the second navy i'm the
world. has such enormous manufacturing
capacity. why not build up the first for
eign trade i'm Importance? Do the i'm
porters and exporters OF the United States
even dream what would happen to Ameri-
can trade il Great Britain and Germany
were TO go to war and the Scandina Wan
countries Were to become German allies.
something which has never been improb-
able in the last fifteen years? There
would be a grand suppression Of trade
in ships under the five flags and there
would not be enough neutral cargo carry
ing ships afioat to carry into and out OF
American ports i'm year the present ton.
mage of a fortnight. The United States.
though entirely neutral and at peace.
would suffer the most frightful business
calamity. All because her great import
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-09
Andrew Czrnegie
II RIP |H4CJFD THE ~CRLD~
CrScoNn STESECCRADh COPY RtGAr 1905
lEaoEav~ooO G uHOERwoOO ny

ly be avoided limits one who was once
President in his choice of an occupation.
and prescribes for him only such work as
is in popular Judgment not undignifed.
The American people are the best people
in the world. ard the honor and respect
with which they follow to his retirement
one who has served them in the highest
office within their gift illustrates the in
nate nobility of the American chara cter
The truth is that our people. so far from
treating their retired Presidents simply as
relics of past honors, Seem disposed not
only to bestOw upon them honor and re-
spect but to continue them in service so
far as to not interfere seriously with their
untrammeled attention to private citizen
ship and their unrestrained resumption of
the occupation of everyday Life.
Emperor William of Germany.
Frof Schie man, eminent scientist and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-09

There are some suggestions which l
cannot use directly. A European ambas-
sador told me that he was glad the old
colonel of the Rough Riders, the once
assistant secretary of the navy, would
still be able to take the field in case We
have a war with Japan.
You will not need to go through a
mauling to find Grant TO win your war"
A great southern democratic senator
said to me:
IF things go wrong IN the next four
years the solid south will see that Theo-
dore Roosevelt puts them right again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-09
Emperor Franz Josef of Austria.

The following is the permitted utterance
on MIR. Roosevelt's future made by the
Emperor Franz Josef and transmitted by
Mr. Francis Wahl:
President Roosevelt is a man of en-
during character 1t is pity he is I'M
willing to hold office longer. j could
wish that he would accept reelection.
but such a course being against his
wishes he may retain such an unofficial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-09
Prince Alexander Sourkan, Engineer
and Explorer.

Ths people of the United States are
more alert than the people Of any other
nation. but they know less of the surge
of life in other parts of the world than
either the French, Russians. Germans or
English. The Eng ishnan goes every
where on the globe. AMI always take 5
home something for the goodso of Great
Britain. a new medical herb, the location
of new mineral field. the data of some
archaeological .fird. the new trade pos
sitilities in some undeveloped region. and
he reports it all to his society or writes
to the papers about it. The American
makes a yearly trip to Europe. ricochets
about in an automobile or with a tourist
party till his pockets are empty and his
wifes trunks are full. and thcn he goes
home with but little more weltpolitik in
his narrow, hard head than he had.
Theodore Roosevelt is the first President
the Limited States has ever had, with the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-09

Ihe AMERICAN people VIII tolerate no
shenanigan' unless they are helpless, and
they know they not helpless rs long
as Theodore Roosevelt is sound in mind
and body.
Grover Cleveland.
The attitude of a Pre- sident the day he
leaves his high office and becomes a plain
citizen OF the United States is one so pc
culiar that ii requires serious contempla-
ton in the perspective 10 get his proper
relations to the people at large.
There is Il vague but none the less i'm
perative feeling abroad in the land that
one who has occupied the great office of
President holds in trust for his fellow
citizens a certain dignity which in his
ccnduct and manner OF life he is bound
to protect against deterioration Obe-
dience TO this obligation. which can hard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-09

world, that he may become acquainted
with the various countries and their
rulers, and thus lay up a store of knowl-
edge which will be found highly valu-
able for his country and fit him prope rly
for the next Job.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-09

is folly to underestimate the place
Theodore Roosevelt holds iIr- the
mind of the American public. and it
is commonly admitted that there
-. never has been man who could
lead so preponderating q body Of his coun-
trymen i'm any given direction. He is
unique among our Presidents in "A dozen
ways. and the most conspicuous of these
is that at the age OF fifty he will have
spent nearly eight years i'm the presiden
tiaI chair. will have left an impression on
our history as deep as that of Washing
ton, Jackson Lincoln and Mckinley. and
yet leaves his post in the prime of health.
vigor and potency.
What will he do during the next twenty
years, for common sense says that he
must be reckoned with as a national fig
ure? There can be no one who believes
that he will remain inactive. To what
will he lay his hand?
\ solution of the problem already has
been offered To Congress in bill intro
duced by Senator McCreary of Kentucky,
whose4 proposal is TO make former Presi-
dents permanent commissioners TO repre-
sent TINS government. IN he Hague peace
congress-, an $4,000 a year and all ex-
peuses.
There is current superstition that our
former Presidents do rot live long after
leaving the presidential chair Tie com
pusdttoR Ct this record IS interesting
indeed OF the twenty-lve predecessors
of Theodore Roosevelt William IL. Harri-
son. Zachary Taylor, Abraham Lincoln
James A. Garfield and William Mckinley
died in Office. Grover Cleveland IS the
only living former President. The aver
age number of years that the eighteen
others lived is eleven. The averag e
age OF retirement or death OF all is sixty
one. aud Theodore Roosevelt Will be but
fifty years on his retirement, three years
younger than either Fillmore or Pierce.
the youngest Two ON the completion OF
presidential service except James A. Car
field, who was assassinated.
The record.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-09

intimate friend of the Emperor of Ger
many. is permitted 30 quote his dis
tinguishcd sovereign as follows:
The mastery of the problems CT his
ccnrtry and the comprehension of the ir
proportion in The world scheme marks
Pre- sident Roosevelt as far too great to
be sacrificed TO any misund rstanding of
his aims and usefulness on either side
Of the Atlantic. If he is not to con-
tinus in his present relation to his peo-
pie it is to be hoped that he will return
10 it after the constitutional period and
in the meantime be accorded the support
OF his successor in the completion of
those farreaching reforms on which he
has set out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-09

post as may, permit him to perpetuate
| his policies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-09
Andrew Carnegie

The next job the President should take
I'D is a rest, with a voyage round the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-09

@HE people of the United States
are gravely concerned as Ito
who the next President of the
United States will be. The
= " men of affairs of the whole
world as well as the people of the United
States are profoundly interested as to
what the next occupation of Roosevelt
will be. This topic is coming to be one
of intense discussion and the widest spec
ulation.
There are herewith presented the ex-
pressions of opinion thereon and the sug-
gestions of eminent men as to what he
should do which matter l have collected
with but few exceptions Since Mr. Rocse-
velts u,timatum on the question OF
THIRD term. and also, of course since the
late financial disturbance which is consid-
cred by some to have had great bearing on
the complexion of the American political
situation. though others contend that it
has merely drawn the lines of contest
between reform and reaction all the more
sharply.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-23
p0lICE COURT ENLlvENED
BYAFARCE COMEDY

-b2e&laary mlssilc from her Tho
stes~neys and reporters aitting In
front OF her ducked. her motion was
SO realistic, She gave her teSsa-
mony through the medium OF 40
language and hrokon English.
A heated quarrel between At.
torncya Anderson aud Parker was
next on the hill Attorney Parker
was asking the old woman aneatlons
when Anderson accused him of
"bntting In"
What are you doing here" shout.
cd Anderson.
Il am assisting the prosecution
answered Parker with spirit. "and
have as much right as you have"
Ctty Attorney DE nrnler had Given
up the case as a bad Job and did not
refuse farkef'a profforcd aid Park
er and Anderson had some more heat.
ed words aad city Attorney De
Rrnier branded the whole affair al
"a neighh0rhood row
Judge Gordos dismissed the case
"a two witnesses sworc that young
Moss was home In bed az the time
the rock was thrown.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-23
MUST ISSUE
TRANSFERS

The management of the Seattle.
Renton q Southern railroad was
yesterday notified By A. v nouilion.
superintendent u public utilities.
that transfers must b. Issued. hc-
ginninx on August L.
II ia expected that this will bring
the controversy regarding the trans
FER privilege to head and that the
issue will b. taken to the courts for
final adjudication.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-23
s,;,hborhood Row and
l,u,ueling Lawyers Fur
,i,h Much Amusement.

AZ hurlcsquc were afford
- teeae In police court this
y - uhea Irvine Moss was ON
80 =, \, lhwwias stone through
u'@ An the dwelling Of Ste
as.,,lslg. iias seventh av, $,
r1sn v,s ..,sr. a quaint old German.
NM .>sln law OF Grellsig. was
ps 800, ss,nesa. To all Of city Az.
~. n Hraler's questions she !,
- ,.s ~Sslae sprcckrn Enslist'
's,.lnlaw At last asked her in
\ ne had seen Moss throw
~ VA she shouted exeitedly,
= her feet and casting an
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-23

When Emily Carroll. n familiar
figure In police court, Offered 10 get
out OF town. when senter0rd 20 30
days In fail for drunkenness. and
flashed a thick roll OF bills, there
wac some suspicion among the
court officials as 10 where she got
her wealth
Later Balliff Jack Meek diseov.
ored that he had lost $50 and the
money was traced TO Emily. She
confessed that she had found II.
aud instead OF taking an ocean trip
to Frisco, will remain ia the county
jail.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-23
TO OPEN HOTEL
WITH BANQUET

A number Of prominent men Of
the state. Including Senators piles
and Ankeuy. Gov. A. = Mead. Coz
grsHsman Jones. Judge Chadwick.
s G. Coaesoye and others are ex.
pected 10 attend the formal op~ning
0f the new Willard hotel. At paBco.
Wash. 90 Saturday evening The
occasion wiil Be celebrated By a
banquet givea b. James Casey. thu
pFopriefor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-23
oArliA Gus MEgrINo.

A meeting Of the Seattle DahIsa
club win BE held tomorrow eveninE
af the rooms % the Chamber Of
Commerce 20 diacuas the question
of holding an exhibition OF the
official flower OF the A~Y-P. en-.
noMifion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-23
I|DE ELECT
GIVEN DINNER
MI n Honor Of Miss
etses Denuy--Iennis
Finals Played.

m honar q Miss Grace ns.ang A y, /,
~ susdarns wheae enc n'.as
q. announced last wesRs : 1l''',a ~.
- ~. xsxsn txzt eFnnink ~
L. s.hn Z. Wilson. cuFers 49,
- - Ms penny. Nr. sasa4na
- sna Mn. nsnnr. Miss ~ 4 =.
lfiss KnappSsl NJ hAn 49,. 49,
q hasfx ar sna Mrs N
r.,-,. rssrssmsrf finsia
r.se~~ a xns kafsrnr~ e snter-
- r,,nrds ths eanlest2nis IN the
-. ssurnsmsnt at chr grounds
a -. Tsnnls eiah. MAalsaa ard
.-srn fouxAE the sse<r1 var 10 a
49, xsxs<rfay Aftsrnaoa. u was
.u.nf * shs fernaai closing Of
ssVs4nsrnf. snf society turned
~~ssy xuwnea and properly
s-,ss~a41sx. Ths schedule of the
- s.re me SHINING trophies 60
~ <nth2ra. ladies' singles. Mrs.
f,.,.sM and Mra Parton swift.
f<r1 ssublsx Mr.. 3 I. Russell.
- xnxf~s ana Mr. Niles and
= 7zs.sT mems douhl~s Tea
- zwvrs turing the afternoon ~
- xxxspn r. Backus and Mira.
- 4 N<u York. assisted b.
- Ra<zeil Mrs Treat. the Misses
Tk..r|4el. the Aiizaes Kittlnser.
u Ms Gr4srs
orksasst ciab tsssssss.
~ Ne Schubert club enter
- ~ 81 Cecilia cinh. 81 TIA
Fs~ Miss phifips.
- fnartstte Perry wifi enter
/ = Hnwres Al cards al her home
ne A. Complimentary 20 Miss
~ < Berkeley.
Nh Diamond Anni~erssry.
- r.. Jarnes Cairns. pastor oi
3 nemnt Baptist church. and
= c4arns win celehrmte ehs
&nxa annivcxxary ~ their wed.
- a. ihr evening ef August
[fE - family summer camp a,
VI~r~s cisb picnis.
- zirn<s Bridge club viii give
I - >snese July II At the SUM-
- zszr < Mrs william Emerson.
hnzirs Nzk.
~ 3zknlw Entsrt.ins Club.
ME- kAHaM4ne ScfsolRr wmA tire
hmpsm nAHx fDr thr Thurwiny
e~t sslA a ~ home. sfth az. and
Ahsk 4
esms<s- Hseitsi.
~ ks&s L>~aore Warner gave
= <Es'<ai tNmetic recital under
- &<~tzse n Miss E. Margaret
oHm ., - n>slsfsn kvrnus TINT
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-23

blanche bryant. the new member
OF the San Francisco Opera com.
pany az the Grand. In a smart and
Eracefui noubrettc whose looks and
action rather beat her singing.
Chimes OF Normandy" run the
week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-23
Cheap Rates East

The OREGON II. n. a Navigation
90 VIII sell round trip excursion
tickets August 8. Z. 81 and 81. good
ninety days Full particulars Al
Union Ticket office. COS First av.
+, E. kilia, General Agent. s.s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-23
aMLdnInht h Now YORK p

The second act OF Midnight In
New York" at the Seattle. where
tho roof garden vaudeville IL given,
Is a acream OF laughter AT Fort
Reno" q aemifrontier military play.
comes next week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-23
Don Msrebs VIII Nall sIrronIs.

Tonight at the Star theatre the
Don Marche will nail Slrronie up
In ono OF les packing boxes. from
which she will attempt to escape In
a few minutes time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-23

tartan church last night. The mon.
oloNue. Sweet Ctrl Graduate" was
exceptionally well rendered BY Mis-.
Warner. John Ailisaan. toner. and
Miss EleAnor ~ MtiliKan. ceiitat. Of
tav~rpoai. England. assisted nn the
program. A large audience attend
"a the recital
Annual Basket Picnic.
John y Muller post and corps with
hold the regular annual hasket pie
nle SataFass. July fS. At Eagle Har-
hpr. Gen. Lyman Ranks haa kinfly
offered the use Of his private
grounds for thla occasion. steamer
t1oreace X. Win leave 0albrAtth
dock al 10 a m.
SURPRISE Party.
very ealoynhle social event &C.
CURED on the evening of July 10.
when 4 surprise party. composed
~ abant 20 members % john v.
Miller past and corps. called on Mr.
ane Mrs kinKnbuFy at their hasne.
AZ Rainier Reach. tn honor of tire
dtth anniversary Of their wedding
Altar the usual congratulations aud
rarsaking % n bounilfui wedding
supper, the company presented Mr..
and Mira. kineebury with some
choiC~ laieceS 81 sfivcrware.