davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-01-29
SETBACK FOR ELLA RAwLs READER.

Mrs Ella Rawls Reader and her husband Atho
B. Reader, applied Justice Gerard, in the Su-
preme Court yesterday, to open their default and
set aside judgment obtained against them on
October Is last for $500 and by the Bank OF
the Metropolis. and also for stay the part OF
the plaintiff and the Sheriff 10 enforce the judg-
nent The motion denied.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-29
ASKS AID FOR MILK COMMITTEE.

Nathan straus made appeal to the public yes
terday TO support the work Of the New York milk
committee which is in need OF funds to maintain the
seven milk depots that fl opened last summer In
letter the committee inclosing $780, Mr.. Straus
said that the providing of pasteurized milk pre-
vent sickness among the babies duty of the
municipality. but until the city assumed this re-
sponsibility he hoped that the public would support
the committee
New-York tribune., 1909-01-29
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.


2S-Teutonc (Brl, New York via
Plymouth and CherbourY.
Naples Jan 27-Itaa (Brl. New York.
Melbourne Jan 26-Cape Breton (Br). New York sgd
Favre Jan % 10 a MA sayoie Gr). New York.
SAILED
Jan 2T-La Campine tDutch). New York
2b-Indiana GtaD. New York.
27-Tuscany tBr), New York.
Bari 2i-Benedict C3r1. New York.
PASSED.
27-Crostafels Ger. Calcutta
for Boston York: 2sth. Moktefeis (Ger),
Malta Boston and New York.
Scily, 2s-Idaho (8rl New York for Hull.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-29
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
TO-DAY.
TRANsPAcIFIc MAILS.


Destination and Close IN York.
San FranciscoJ|U Transport. 81. $50 m
all. Japan. Corea. China and Philip
pine Islands Francisco
Asia Feb 1. $50 N
ands via seaito1@K Kum-ri,,.i FEB s. $50 m
New Australia teGcept West)s
San Francsco- merle :. $50 m
China and Philippine Isl
ands (vla Vancouver and Victoria, r -
CI-Empress Of Japan Feb 10, $50 m
Japan Corea China Especially ad-
dressed only) via TacomaJ Cyclops Feb 10. $50
New-York tribune., 1909-01-29
4muSements:
|METR0POLITANorsI!a'!..!!1!See!!uass s!'!.!!ee!!as 1SusE


GRAND OPERA SEASON. 1908 1902
Mines. Destinn. Ranzenberg: NM. Martin. Amato.
Campanari Rossi. Cond.. Toscanini
SAT. AFT. JAN. 30, at. D.. III IROtAIOhE
Mines. Emma Eames. Homer; NM. Martin Cam
panari. Conductor. Spetrino.
SAT. EFG.. JAN. 90. at s. at Regular Prices
FAUST Mines Farrar. Fornia: NM. Caruso. Note
Didur. Conductor. Spetrino.
CONCERT. Soloists:-Mmes. Sembrich. Rappold,
FIahaut: NM. J0rn, Note and witherspoon- Entire
Metropolitan Opera Orchestra Cond-. Spetrtno.
MON. EVG-. FEB. !. at s:15-...-.- LA BOHEME
Mines. Semorich. Sparkes: NM Bonci. Amato.
Ddur. Conductor Spetrino -
WED. EVG.. FEB 8. s-Revival OF MANOS-
Mise Farrar; NM Caruso. .Scotti,Nots Conj spetrino
Miss Destinn NM. Martin Amato. CampsnarL
Conductor. Toscanini-
FRI. EyG. FEB. 5. at S.. TANNHAEU SER
Mines. Morena. Fremstad. Spar<es NM. Burrian.
Feinhals. Blass Conductor Hertz
SAT-. AFT. FEB. 6. . -MADAMA BUTTERFLY
Mines. Destinn. Fornia; NM Grassi debut.
Amato Conductor Toscanini.
FAREWELL appearance of NINE. SEMBRECH-
DON PASQUALE (Act -. IL BARBIERE DI
SIVIGLIA tAct p. LA TRAVIATA (Acs II.
BROOKLYN ACADEMY OF MUSIC.
THURS. EVG.. FEB g. at s. LIE NOZZE DI
FIGARO. Mines Emma Earnes. Farrsr and Sem
brich: NM. Scotti. Didur. Conductor. Mailer
FRIDAY. FEB IL. AT p. NJ. and
MONDAY. FEB. %. AT IL 80 A. VI.
TWO SPECIAL. MATINEEs OF
p A r 8 r n l..
SEATS NOW or SALE.
WEBER PIANO USED.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-29

MANHATTAN orEEA s..s a. .sS HoTs.. aS.
GRAND OPERA SFAsON isos-os.
TONIGHT at S-RIGOLETTO. NINE TETRAZ-
ZINI, Mile. Ponzano: NM Constantine. Renaud.
SAT. MAT. a. 2:30-second performance
- "A Il q MI IL
MISS MARY GARDEN. Nine. Doria; NM Dai-
mores Dufranne. Wales. De Segurols. Crabbe. Mus
dir. Campanini. Special prices. $50 S1-50.
SAT. NIGHT. = Triple Bill - CAVALLERIA-
MINES Asostinel Mariska- AIdrich; NM. Constan-
tino Crabbe: PAGLIACCI. Mile. Zeppilii; NM Tao
DEATH OF CLEOPATRA. Mile. Va alery.- Cond-.
SUNDAY EyG.-PoP. CAMPANINI CONCERT.
MIsCHA ELMAN and Miles Laba. Gerville-
De SeguroIa. Entire Manhattan Op. H. Orchestra.
- NEXT WEEK --
MON.-TripIe Bn-CAvALLERIA RUsTICASA-
Miles LABIA. Severina: Nine Marsha Aldrich:
THE FAIRY. Mines TETRAZZINI. GIanoIi-GaI-
letti NM. Sammarco, Armondi. Venturini. Con
Guiding with THE CARNIVAL OF VENICE. vita
variations by NINE. TETRAZZINi. Mus dir. Cam
panini
WED. at o o'cIock-sALOME. Regular prices
MISS MARY GARDEN. Mime. Doria. Mile. Tancredf:
NM Dalmores Dufranne. Wales, Daddi De Segu-
rola. Cratbe. De Grazia- Mus dir. CampaninL
FRI. o'clock-SALOME- Regular prices.
MISS MARY GARDEN, Mime. Dors Mile Tancredi:
rola Crabbe. De GrRzia- Mus. dir. CampaninL
SAT. MAT.-FAUST Gin French)-MLLE. CAYA-
LIEHI. Mile. Zeppi: NM Constantine. Crsbbe.
Nieuills Mus. dir. Campanini
Espnasse ZeppiIli. Trentini: Mines Doria. Msriska-
Aldrich. Nm Dalmores, Renaud Gilbert. Crabbs.
Daddi CfisnoN- Galletu Mus. dir. CampsninL
SEATS ALL ABOVE NOW SELLING.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-29
Ex-AssEMeLYMAN FOLEY mARRIEs.

Lockport N. Y, Jan. I.-sherif Charles 5.
Foley, former AssembIyman, and Miss NJ. Eugenia
Pierce, of Buffalo, we're married to-day by Mon
signor Cannon al St. Patrick's rectory.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-29
WIRELESS REPORTS.

The Adratc reported 209 miles east OF Sandy Hook
at yesterday. is expected 10 dock about y m
to-day.
The Tietgen. reported 12o miles east OF sandy
Hook at $50 yesterday is expected to dock about
1 to-day.
The Pannonla, reported 13o miles Of Sandy
Hook at m yesterday is expected TO dock about D
q tO-day
New-York tribune., 1909-01-29
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise 713 Sunset 5:13 Moon 1:15 Moons age
HIGH WATER.
A. M.-Sandy Gov Island 2:1O He'll Gate 400
P. M.-Sandy Hook 212 Gov Island 2:3S He'll Gate 4;Zo
New-York tribune., 1909-01-29

To-day the boys wake up
All the boys Norfolk, tunic and
double breasted suits in Winter mkt.
ures go in
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-07-28

JUDGING from many reports of new
j business ventures on the part OF
the new Junior senator from Illinois
which are floating into Washington,
be is soon to be known as
"Wealthy William" Lorimer in
stead of plain mister" and Sen
ator." Besides continuing at the
head of successful brick manufacture
ing company and one or two other
concerns in Chicago, Mr.. Lorimer soon
is to participate in a steamboat bust
ness on the Mississippi and to help
operate a railroad in Colorado.
His membership in concern which
is to operate steamboats, of light draft
between st. Paul and St. Louis and
furnish wheat cargoes to ships at
New Orleans connecting with the lead
ing rail line. was announced recently.
News now has come from Colorado
that the San Luis Valley & Southern
Railway Company has been projected,
with Senator Lorimer Of Illinois and
Congressman Weeks of Massachusetts,
prominent among It's incorporators.
Connected with the project is a
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-07-28
SHE HAD HIM ON THE HOOK.
Resist Culinary Bait She Had
So CIeverly Cast.

Janet had nodded the domestic at
fairs of the family with whom she
lived for so many years that the news
Of her intended marriage had much
the effect of an earthquake. "Have
you and David been engaged long?"
ventured the mistress of the house.
hold.
Zone week when next Sabbath
comes" stated Janet briefly.
"And-and had you any thought of
marrying before that" asked her mis-.
tress.
"Times I had and times I had not"
said the imperturbable Janet, las any
person will. But month ago when
I gave David wee bit Of the cake
I'd been making and he said to me:
Janet, have you the recipe firm in
your mind, lass, so you could make
1t If Mrs. Mann's book would be far
from your reach?' knew we'll the
time was drawing short.
"And when," said Janet, closing her
eyes at the recollection, II said to
him, David, lad, the recipe is copied
in little book of my own and saw
the CLINT in his eye l reckoned
'twould be within the month he'd ask
mo"
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-07-28

WASHINGTON. - President Taft,
w the summer bachelor" Of the
White House, Is sharing the fate of
many other government officials and
Washington residents whose families
have gone away to mountains or sea-
shore. The president is taking the
situation philosophically. doesn't seem
to mind the hot weather and is read
ing daily with great delight letters
from Beverly which tell of the rapid
improvement In Mrs. Taft's health.
Living bachelor fashion at the
White House is not fraught with the
same discomforts that beset the mere
man who has his home "closed up on
him." when his wife goes away and ia
compelled to seek food and lodging as
best he may. The president and Mrs
Taft divided the White House help
when the occupancy Of the Beverly
cottage was begun, so the president
Is we'll taken care of and domestic
affairs at the White House run on
much the same.
The president. however, allowed
Mrs. Taft to take the FIRST cook to
Beverly, while he Is served by the
second cook" who Is a legacy from
the Roosevelt administration. She is
a negro girl named Mary, who halls
from Old Virginia and whose sway
over the White House kitchens now is
complete.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-07-28
Uncle Sam Looks Up Turkish Cigarettes

bite the tongue and have small dark
leaves. The most aromatic sorts are
what are called Marden and Dere.
The country where the best Turkish
tobacco is grown is a low mountain
GUS region bordering the south shore
of the Black sea. The tobacco is
grown, like the grapes, on the slopes
Of the hills, and the climate is always
humid. A clear sky and bright sun
are extremely rare. The methods of
tobacco culture are primitive, and
much is left to chance and nature;
no systematic rotation of crops is
practiced, no scientific fertilizing and
there is little cultivation.
In Trebizond the average yield is
about 500 pounds of tobacco per acre.
The leaves are put on strings. each
quality by itself, and hung on poles in
the open air. Then, when dry. they are
put into sweathouse. A good deal of
the Turkish tobacco is made up in
Hungary for the American cigarette
trade. In one factory in Fiune, Hun.
gary, in the last year, 371.0O0.O0O Gig
arettes were manufactured. Some OF
the tobacco came from Brazil, Java
and Sumatra.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-07-28
Tawney Gets Taft to Stop at Winona

President Roosevelt was touring
the west when he came to Minnesota
In his itinerary, too. Winona was
omitted. Mr.. Tawney boarded the
train up the line and asked for a
quarter-hour stop and speech in his
town. Secretary Loeb said it would
be impossible. as they were going
somewhere else and had to hurry or
they would be late. Then Mr.. Tawney
looked up the district passenger agent
of the road. who was ON the train.
For some reason, not yet entirely ex-
planned. the engine got out of order
when Winona was reached, and it
took the engineer 20 minutes to find
the fault and fix it.
In the meantime Mr.. Tawney had
introduced Mr.. Roosevelt to large
crowd of his admiring townsmen. and
the president had made speech. Mr..
Taft said he was convinced he would
have to stop at Winona anyhow, and
he might as well promise to do SO
now.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-07-28
Illinois Senator Is Railroad Magnate

scheme to exploit what Is known as
the Costilla land grant. The Costilla
State Development Company, the Cos
tilla Power Company, and the Costllla
Irrigation Company all have been
launched with the railroad, and Sena-
tor Lorimer and Congressman Weeks
have shares in each.
The president of the new railway
company happens to be Franklin p.
Brooks, who few years ago IDLY rep
resented the state of Colorado at
Washington as represen 'ative at large.
Therein lies the story of how Messrs.
Lorimer and Weeks were allowed to
participate in the good thing" out In
Colorado The most important house
committee on which Mr.. Brooks
served while in congress was the COM
mittee on agriculture. Mr.. Lorimer
and Mr.. Weeks were fellow members.
They sat side by side in many i'm
portant meetings of the committee
during the packing house inquiry and
the discussion Of the pure food bill.
Naturally they all became fast friends.
and accordingly when Mr.. Brooks re-
turned to private life and visited the
east in search of capital for his new
projects he sought them out and won
their approval and financial support.
Thus it was through his member
ship on the committee on agriculture
that Mr.. Lorimer has been afforded
the opportunity Of becoming rail.
way magnate.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-07-28

T. OR the benefit of people who have
i developed great fondness for the
so-called Turkish and Egyptian ciga-
rettes. the state department at Wash
ington has made an investic alton of
the tobacco industries of the east.
Practically all of the Turkish tobacco
comes from Samsoun, in the district
of Trebizond.
Large quantities of the Trebizond
tobacco are sold by the Turkish grow
ers to Egypt, where it is used to
brighten the tobacco obtained from
other parts of Turkey. The Trebizond
tobacco, according to the United States
consular agents, is weak, has very lit
tie aroma and large, very light col
ored leaves which do not keep we'll.
The Samsoun and Bafra tobaccos are
stronger, have more aroma, do not
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-07-28
Taft as Bachelor in the White House

The president has happily solved
the problem of disposing of the long
evenings by taking long autmob1le
rides about the city and suburbs. He
usually starts out on these trips about
$3.50 o'clock. returning to the White
House at II or afterward. Capt. Arch
ibald Butt. the presidents aide. Is al.
ways his companion on these jour-
neys and usually the president tele-
phones an invitation to some cabinet
officer. senator or representative, and
stops at the guests house or club to
pick him up. The evening rides often
extend out into the beautiful Rock
Creek park, which stretches for miles
along the little waterway whose name
it bears. At other times Mr.. Taft has
his chauffeur drive about the city or
on the Potomac park driveways,
which skirt the river back Of the White
House and the monument grounds.
| Arising at about seven o'clock the
president gives nearly an hour to
dumb-bells, pulley weights and other
forms of exercise prescribed for him.
He breakfasts slowly and usually
alone. During his morning meal and
for half an hour or SO afterward. the
president reads the newspapers. Be-
tween $50 and 10 he begins his busy
day in the executive Offices. At 1880
comes luncheon at the White House.
always with some invited guest for
company. The afternoon is devoted
to golf, for the president hopes to
play every afternoon that he remains
in Washington. Dinner always finds
guests assembled and usually 1t 10
an informal and delightful meal
which begins little after seven
o'clock and sometimes continues for
on ho,,r ond half
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-07-28

he went, and sometimes when he
would run out Of bottles we would see
him scooting for home lickety-split for
the face from holding his breath as
a snow-arple, but it worked out all
right.
Once he got his breath into bottle
he was mighty careful of ths- bottle,
and he didn't leave any bottles around
where they might get damaged. He
carried them all up to his attic and
stood them in rows, and it got to be
familiar sight to see Uncle Ashdod
going around with preserve bottle
pressed against the front of his face.
The way he hustled to get the lid on
those bottles after his breath was In
them was an example to lazy folks.
He got so he could make the coupling
in one-tenth of a second by the watch.
And every night the last thing he did
was to go up to the attic and tighten
up all the lids and listen to see If any
of them were leaking.
The third day he broke bottle, and
that was the only worry he really had.
For all he knew that was the bottle
that had his last breath in it, but he
couldn't be sure until the month was
up, for he was scheduled to die at no
particular time during the month, and
it might be the very last day.
Along during the last week he had
bad fright We saw he was running
short of bottles, and that they would
MT last out at the rate he was using
them, so he began to take shorter
breaths. He would hold breath until
his eyes Topped out on his cheeks and
| the perspiration stood on the end of
his nose and his face was dark pur-
pie, and he took such short breaths
tie, but even that was no use. He
did run out of bottles.
Then he spent all his time in the
attic, for he knew he had only half
filled some of the earlier bottles, and
| he breathed short last-breaths into
those, so they were perfectly full
Sometimes there was so little room in
bottle that he had to divide breath
and put half into each of two partly
| ulleQ DOLLIeS.
The last day came at length, and
Uncle Ashdod spent it in the attic
with breath-bottles all around him
but the street before his house was
crowded with all the elite and chiv
airy of Betzville, waiting to see if the
bottle Uncle Ashdod had broken was
the one with his last breath in it. The
general opinion was that it was, and
nearly every one had made bets that
way, so we were hopeful that wher
the time was up, at noon, we would
hear a dull thud in the attic. But we
didn't. At exactly 2:O1 Uncle AshdoG
came to the attic window and stuck
his head out and breathed one lone
breath that last six minutes. There
were few cheers from those that hat
won their bets, but most of us turned
away disguised.
Uncle Ashdod has one preserve bot
tie on his what-not that he claims ha!
his genuine last breath in it, and h.
is as proud of it as pumpkins, bu
we don't take any stock in it. w,
may be mistaken, but according to or
notion Uncle Ashdod hasn't drawn hi
last breath yet.
| (Copyright 1909 by W. G.. Chapman)
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-07-28
HOME TESTING
A Sure and Easy Test on Coffee.

To decide the all important ques-
ton of coffee, whether or not it 10
really the hidden cause Of physical
ails and approaching flxed diseases.
one should make test of ten days by
leaving of coffee entirely and using
well-made Postum.
II relief follows you may know to
) certainty that coffee has been
your vicious enemy. OF course you
:an take it back to your heart again.
Il you like to keep sick.
A lady says: Il had suffered with
stomach trouble. nervousness and ter
rible sick headaches ever since was
! little child. for my people were al
ways great coffee drinkers and let US
children have all we wanted. got
10 l thought I could not live without
coffee, but would not acknowledge
that it caused my suffering
Then read so many articles about
Postum that decided to give 1t a fair
rial. had not used it two weeks in
place of coffee until began to feel
like different person. The headache
and nervousness disappeared and
whereas used to be sick two or three
lays out Of a week while drinking cot.
fee am now we'll and strong and
sturdy seven days week. thanks to
Postum.
II had been using Postum three
months and had never been sick q
day when I thought I would expert
ment and see If it really was coffee
that caused the trouble, so I began
to drink coffee again and inside Of q
week-I had sick spell. I was so III
was soon convinced that coffee was
the cause of all my misery and I went
back to Postum with the result that
[ was soon well and strong again and
determined to stick to Postum and
leave coffee alone In the future"
Read the little book, "The Road t.
MELVILLE" in pkgs. There's aReason.
Ever read the above lettert A new
one appears from time to time. They
are genuine trues and full OF human
interest.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-07-28
n REPRESENTATIVE TAWNEY, who

n REPRESENTATIVE TAWNEY, who
II Is chairman of the house appro-
priations committee and lives in WI
mona, MINI, read in the morning pa
pers the other day the itinerary of
Mr.. Taft's western trip, and 1t did not
mention Winona. Mr.. Tawney is the
man who engineered the $4,000 ap-
preparation for the presidents travel
ing expenses, and he called to find out
about that Winona omission. The
president agreed to put Winona on
hts travelling map. not, as he ex-
planned, on account Of the approprla-
ton, but because he remembered a
story President Roosevelt had told.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-07-28
Exchanging Solemn Thoughts

Exchanging Solemn Thoughts.
"Ah. says the man with the parted
'whiskers, when one stands alone In
the night and contemplates the won
'ders Of creation. how futile, how puny
man seems! How vain. how puerile
his hopes and longings, when he IL
surrounded by the eternal silence Of
the universe! Has this ever occurred
to you?"
you bet!" answers the man with
the big scarf pin. HE feels just al
punk as he does when he misses the
owl car and has to stand on the cor
sner an hour for another one."-Chl
scaGo Post.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-07-28
A Gentle Asper1ion.

Among the prisoners brought before
u Chicago police magistrate one Mon-
day morning was one. beggar, whose
face was by no means an unfamiliar
one to the Judge.
II am informed that you have again
been found begging in the public
Streets" said his honor, sternly, land
yet you carried in your pocket over
$40 in currency"
Eyes, your honor" proudly returned
the mendicant. II may not be as In
dustrious as some, but sir, am 1o
:spendthrift. "-Harper's Weekly.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-07-28

Where Trouble IL Found.
Wigwag-I never knew such fel-
low as Biones! He is always looking
for trouble"
Henpeckke-Then, why doesn't he
Eet married?-Philadelp Record.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-07-28

were pains in my back and swellings
of the ankles. Often I had smother.
ing spells. ! had to be helped about.
Doan's Kidney Pills cured me five
years ago and I have been well since.
They saved my life."
Remember the name-Doan's. For
sale by all dealers. so cents q box.
-Eoster.Milburn Co.. Buffalo. N. 7.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-07-28
Passed Mammoth Iceberg.

FdSSeu WdTHU1OIH ICeUoT0'
An iceberg described as IA miles
long and 500 feet high-presumably
not so high for the whole ~ miles
was passed about 1900 miles from
New York recently by the French line
treighter Mexico. 1t was in latitude
1920. longitude 46:70.-New York
Sun.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-07-28
Spoken from Experience.

It was the grammar class and the
teacher had asked for words ending
with "ous." "Can any one." she said.
give me a word like dangerous
meaning full of danger, hazardous
full of hazard?"
There was silence for a moment.
Then a boy in the back row put up
his hand.
well, Bobby, what is your word?"
please, Miss" came the reply.
"pious, full of pie!"
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-07-28
Flowers,

SJoWoc9,
Flowers have an expression Of coun-
senance as much as men or animals:
some seem to smile; some have a sad
expression; some are pensive and
difident; others, again. are plain. hon
est and upright like the broad-faced
but thesunAower AID the soldierliko
tulip.-Henry Ward Beecher.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-07-28

troubles. Doan's Kid.
ney Pills cure tho
cause. Mrs. N. e.
Graves 8, Villisca,
Iowa, says: II sui.
fered from kidney
trouble for years.
The secretions were
disOrdered. tn 9 r g
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-07-28
Skeptical,

"Why did he look SO bored when l
said there WIS luck in odd numberso"
at seems that his wife defused HIN
twice ans accepted him the 'hird time
he proposed"
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-07-28
WHY PEOPLE SUFFER.

Too often the kidneys are the cause
and the sufferer is not aware OF 1t.
Sick kidneys bring backache and side
pains, lameness and stiffness, dizzt'
ness, headaches, tired feeling, urinary
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-07-28
Proved

Proved.
Mr.. Snapp-Life is full of contradlc
lions.
Mrs. snapp-And say it isn't"
Boston Transcript.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-07-28

One trouble with the habitually
crooked man is that he never knows
which way he is turning.