davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-10-07
FATE Ur TIE BRAKE.

a Treasure ship That Lies Buried or
Cape rienlopen.
Somewhere In deep water or Cane
Henlopen lies over half a million in
British gold, and how much more I'm
gold and silver bars and plate and 9th
err treasures can only be guessed ot
In lT9S the British privateer Brake
salled for the west Atlantic bearing
enough gold to pay off all the English
troops stationed in various parts of the
new world. AS the soldiers Lad NOT
been paid in many months the sum
was Z large one.
Whether the captain Of the Brake
decided to turn pirate or whether he
merely was showing excessive zeal I'm
making war on all the enemies of
England that he met on the high seas
and intended TO turn over his loot to
the crown on his return will never be
anown, but the fact that the Braake
TOOK no prisoners and sank every prize
GOES a long way toward proving the
piracy theory. The Brake cantured
d Spanish merchantmen coming nm
RON south Ame-ican ports laden with
rlcn tribute from The Spanish colonies
mere transferred the precious cargo
10 her own held and burned the vessel
Another Spanish ship bringing
c1urch service Of rhhly ieweled gold
piaie TO a rev world cathedral on
counlerod the pr, aseer and suffered
lhe same fate. TIE next to fall a vic
llm 10 the EaaEc'B rapacity was n
lrenchman carrying silks, spices. bran.
ny ana bars o.. silver That, too. was
sent to the bottom after it was de-
'poiled.
Inc BraaEe Nag ovoltaken by n hur-
icane when Gchfing the American
cast was bio IN far cut az her course
ma sank off 2l' Honlopon. Several
L the crew Gagged IN small boat
nu reached Ho heir tales of the
reasure on . saniou ship caused
everal eXpedl on' t' be fitted out the
ohoWlns " hH nothing was
Lousht up % ll'"rg Of the anchor
ll' ana i'. 1A or two. During
be last hund a.,i overv oefon4 20
aise any pG O. .sa treasure hos
Allied mas
The last at, lrr 90, rodo H. o.
hin Charles .a,ee Who sttoJ 0sp
hip under 4 n., az % tho W.
U.s. was nnahla 70 ,nnats
lie wreck, w'..h is nrohah,v hn t,,,s
me deeply Submerged IN the ooyo and
H.
ress. 40" AViA =
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-10-07
A PERILoUS PERCH
Two Nights on a Ledge Of a 1.
Peak In the TyroI.

~ 80 ligia
In the northeastern corner a,
Tyrol is the best skee ground IN H.
rope, writes W. A. Baillle-Grohnr
"Tyrol." The region has many !,
peaks, which make mountain cjimh4 n
Of interest. The author gives ors N
his adventures on a peak near tbe
lage of hitzbuhel.
On one Of these peaks occurred
me many years ago a little advan,,'
which gave me an opportunity OF \
mlring the grand view rather lono.
than was pleasant.
was ont stalking chamois. and b,.
ing some unoccupied hours in the mia
die Of the day. when stalking is nr,a
tically useless, as the beasts are rov,
ing, | thought | would ascend ono al
those pinnacles upon which AT tb,,
time few human beings, suppose h0a
ever set foot.
The very last bit was a smooth facOa
rock not more than twelve feet biyh
but absolutely unclimbable if unaidoa
by rope or another man upon who's.
shoulders one could get and so Obtain
a hand grip Of the top and thus draw
oneself up. As was alone | had 70.
course to a short length of rope had
in my rucksack. Making slip moose
] threw it upward till it gripped some
projection. Then | drew myself I'D.
While looking about me an UNIFORM.
nate movement Of my legs. which were
dangling over the brink as sat. caused
the rope TO slip and fan down to the
small ledge on which ! had stood when
hBpinc it upward, This ledge or band
of rock was uncomfortnhly narrow,
not wider than thirty inches, and the
abyss below was a perpendicular wall
four or five church steeples i'm depth.
At first it did not seem such q seri.
GUS fix to be in. BY letting myself
drop to the ledge, my extended arms
gripping the top, the distance between
the solcs Of my feet and the ledge was
not more THAI iour feet or so-notbing
to speak Of If that yawnlng gulf had
not been there and l had had boots on
my feet But, having taken these of
Rnd left them below together with my
coat and rife, ! should have to drop
on TO sharp rocks barefooted and hence
would be very apt TO lose my balance.
The more considered the position
the more I funked that drop, and, to
make a long story short, stayed on
that pinnacle two nights, until the
morning Of the third day, before hun.
ger drove me TO risk the drop, which
did in safety.
How I got down the remainder Of
mat descent shining" down chin.
leys and creeping along narrow edges.
was q mystery 10 me afterward, for I
was faint with hunger and my knees
remblod and shook under me. When
reached the first habitatlon where I
happened to be knowu the peasant
woman at the door hardly recognized
ne.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-10-07

80. .Turpeniine Still. .
..,..",Me rchant.........
$500 Turpenune Still ..
..,.,.., Merchant.,.....
Sale, Feed & Livery Stable
..".,. Millinery, ..,,,.,
,.""".Jeweler .....,
.,"... Telephones ...,,.
''"";Llyery Stable ..,.,,
"., .Turpentine Still. ....
..'..". Merchant, .,......
,,",.Liyery stable...,
co." Merchant. 49,,
go, Green Groceries.
''""".M Merchant, ....,,
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-10-07

.,,Barbcr ShopI Chair.
,....M crChant.~....
,..Iurpcniinc Sull....
,,,...,. Muiuhsnt......
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-10-07

'''' lnrponiino sun .n,
..",,",M crchani.......
,,.... Restaurant ma.
o. Barber shop lChar'
"""...Holel. .....
u., .IuTpenune Sull 600.
..""""M erchant..,....
,,,..u. Dentistry .,....
...Turpentine Stills -,
...u.., MeTchant,....,.,.
,.,.,.Lunch stand. ....,,
$500. Telephones mn.
",Green Groceries,.
,.,r... Merchant.
,,,r.u .Jewelvr......
,.",.., Merchant........,
n,, Iurpentine sill ...
.,",. .hlerchant.
800. Turpentine Still ..
90. bierchants...,.
sale, Feed & Livery stable
..s..., Merchant. .
Evening journal., 1909-05-15
EPWORTH LEAGUE
DAY AT EPWORTH
Services Both Morning and
Evening to be Devoted
to Young People

Sunday promises to be a great day
at Epworth Methodist Episcopal
Church. IL Is the day set apart for
the Epworth League Anniversary and
the entire day will be devoted TO the
interest of the Young Peoples Society
Under the leadership OF f. f. Bothum
and Arthur Wilson, the president and
vice-president of the society. the or
lganization has become one of the larg
est leagues in the Wilmington district
At the morning service the pastor, the
Rev. George c. Williams will preach
10 the young people His subject will
be The Duty Of Today"
The regular anniversary service OF
the EpwOrth League will be held in
the evening at 7.45 o'clock. A special
program of music by the Young
Peoples choir has been arranged. Also
an exercise Of great interest by tha
Junior League which demonstrates the
splendid work done in this depart
ment OF the church. Mrs Louise Il.
Williams, wife Of the pastor is the
superintendent Of the Junior work.
Horace G. Eastburn and /. Elmer
Perry are expected to make short ad-
dresses at this service. Mr.. Eastburn's
subject will be self Government" A
cordial welcome is extended to all.
Evening journal., 1909-05-15
SPECIAL SERMONS
AT AVENUE CHURCH

The Rev. T. ]. Hopkins. pastor Of Della
ware Avenue Baptist Church will take for
his subject tomorrow morning IAN In
corruptible Crown" Al the evening hour
he will present the fourth discourse i'm the
series on "Unnoticed Portraits in the
Apostolic Art Gallery" the topic being
THE Portrait Of Converted Man Of the
World" The last Of this series viii be
given on Sunday evening. May 2Srd The
topic will be 'The Portrait Of an Honest
Doubter." At the conclusion Of the SER
vice tomorrow night the ordinance Of
Baptism will be administered. Special
music will be feature.
The Bible School will meet at ? o'clock in
the afternoon for one hours session.
Friends OF the school viii be glad to learn
that Il will take an excursion this year
TO woodlyne Park, near Camden, N. ].
The c. r. Society is having stimulating
services on Sunday evenings at e45 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1909-05-15
RAPTIsT.

German Baptist Church. Fifth and
Walnut streets. E. G. Kliese. pastor.
Services at 1880 a. m. and 7.30 p. m.
"The Attractive Power OF the Cross Of
Christ" will be the pastors morning
theme and "The Proud Eye the even
ing subject. The annual offering for
Home Missions will be received this
Lords day. Bible school at and
b. Y. p. u. at D. m.
Bethany Baptist Church, corner Of Elm
and Jackson streets. minister l.. Judson
Westfall. 10 a. m, devotional meeting for
men, 1880 a. m, public worchip, theme.
"a Poor Yet Rich Church," D. m..
Bible School; p. m, B. Y p. IT,. topic.
"At the Cross" 7so p. M. evening service,
theme. Work and Wages" Second SER
mon in the interest Of our public schools.
Special singing.
Delaware Avenue Baptist Church. Della
ware avenue and West street. T. j. Hop
kins. minister. Morning services 1880. sub
iect, IAN Incorrupuble Crown 40 sub
ject, The portrait Of Converted Man
Of the World" Fourth in series on "un-
noticed Portraits in the Apostolic Art Gall
lery. Bible School at 2; c. r. society at
Gas; prayer meeting Wednesday evening
at s; Y. p S. c. f.. Friday evening at s.
Continued on Page 8.
Evening journal., 1909-05-15
Eor the summer Piazza.


The willow furniture for the summer
piazza is prettier and more summery lock-
Ing than ever.
stained in any of the pleasant natural
shades Of green or brown.
There are low, comfortable chairs
galore, with arms, or rockers. or beth.
They have pretty cushions of denim or
cretonne, which cannot but give an invit-
Ing look to the plainest square piazza.
one set Of porch furniture shown in a
shop is Of natural color willow, with red
denim cushions in the chairs and in the
swinging seats.
Another. for the country cottage. has
cushions Of lilac lowered cretonne. Fancy
q porch furnished thus. with big bowl
of lavendar sweet peas on the low wicker
table.
Besides the various chairs. there are
tea tables and card tables Of willow and
charming hanging seat. which swings
from the roef Of the porch and is cushion
ed as are the chairs.
There are wicker baskets for flowers,
and papers and others designed as jardi-
nieres. to cover the inevitable flower pot.
There is alss a desk in willow ware.
with fascinating little drawers and pigeon
holes, and a rack on top tor pictures or
flower vases.
There is an ingenious telescope table.
which is really four tables Of graduated
sizes which may be pulled out and used
separately. They are excellent for bridge
tables, as they may quickly be put out Of
the way. when not in use
Evening journal., 1909-05-15
--CITY CHURCH NOTES.
MEMBERS DAY
AT WEST CHURCH
Governor PenneWiII Expect
ed TO Attend Special Sun.
day School Service

West Presbyterian Church tomorrow
afternoon at ? o'clock will be a scene OF
unusual activity. The occasion viii be the
third annual celebration OF what has come
Member -Present-Day." on this one day
Of the year the effort is made to secure the
presence Of every enrolled member OF the
Sabbath School. To this end all the Of
ficers and teachers have been working, and
of the 12SS enrolled members. il Is expect
ed that 100 will be present. For the past
two years the attendance has reached lbs.
Those unable to walk to the church will
be sent for in autos A special program
has been arranged by the superintendent,
Frank Sheppard. who will have charge
Of the exercises. J. Frank Merrick. a
trombone soloist, Of Philadelphia, has been
engaged to play and assist the orchestra
which will be augmented In homer of the
event, and that the school may see him
and he may see the largest sabbath School
In his State, Governor Pennewill has been
invited to attend and say a few words.
The school will be elaborately draped with
colors and flags and decorated with flow
ers
The pastor Rev. Alexander Alison, Jr.,
will be in the pulpit both morning and
evening. His theme at 1890 will be "Indif-
ference" and in connection with the pop
ular gospel meeting at 7.8O he will tell
Where to Find Christ" A new folder
containing a selection of new Gospel
hymns will be introduced at the evening
hour The chorus choir will have inter-
esting numbers at both services.
Evening journal., 1909-05-15
SALARY SERMON
AT BETHANY
Pastor WeStfaII to Discuss
Subject Work and
Wages"

A service in the interest OF the city pub
lie schools will be held in Bethany Baptist
Church tomorrow evening. in keeping
with an appeal sent out by the public
school teachers Of the city.
Bethany church is proud Of the number
Of members she has engaged in the calling
And in view Of the fact that their cause
is Just, the pastor. the Rev. l. Jdson
Westfall will speak on the theme. Worn
and Wages" at the evening service and in
the morning on "A Poor, Yet Rich
Church"
In the eevning there will be women and
young women in the chorus choir and
they Will sing many familiar hymns, also
other selections appropriate for duets and
quartets. The service viii be similar to
that held in the interest Of men which
proved very helpful. The public is invited.
Evening journal., 1909-05-15

pastor. Sabbath services: Glass 9.45
a. m. Preaching 1890 a. m. Sunday
school 2 p. m Epworth League IT'S
p. m. Preaching D. m. Prayer and
class meeting Wednesday evening It
s o'clock.
Union NJ. r. Church. corner Fifth and
Washington streets. Rev. w f. Corkran,
pastor. Class. a.i5 a. M; preaching. 1880
a. M. Mothers day will be observed Sub
Get, "our Debt to our. Mothers and How
to Pay IT," Sunday school, p. M: Ep-
worth League, CAS- p. M; preaching 74S
p m, subject. "The citadel Besieged"
Asbury NJ. E. Church. Third and
Walnut streets. Rev. zack II. Webster,
pastor. Preaching Sunday at 1880 A.
m. and l3O p. m; morning subject.
spiritual Power" In the evening ~
special sermon to the young people.
subject. "Our Opportunity Sunday
school at p. m; Epworth League at
1.So p. m. All are cordinally invited.
Epworth NJ. r. Church. Tenth and
Lombard streets. George c. Williams,
pastor. Class meeting Sunday morn
ing at $50; preaching at 1890 a. M.
subject. "The Duty Of Today" Sum
day school at 2 p. M; Epworth League
anniversary at 7.45 D. m.
Madeley NJ. E. Church. G. r. Neese.
pastor. a. m. class meeting; 1890
a. M. short sermon and Lords Sup
per and reception of members: 2.15.
Sunday school $50. Brotherhood meet
ing, address by Rev. u. n. Webster:
73o, Epworth League; p. m. special
sermon 10 the South Side Athletic AS
socation. which viii turn out in a
body. All are invited.
Haven NJ. r. Church. Third street
near DUPONT street. r. Otho Parker.
pastor. $50 a. M. class meeting; 1880
p. m. sermon by the pastor; p. m.
Sunday school; 7.45 p. m. sermon. Wis
itors welcome. Seats free.
SilverbroolS M. e. Church. Lancaster
and Woodlawn avenues. Rev. w. f.
Greenfield. pastor. 9.15 a. m, prayer
and praise service; 1890 a. nl.. prsach-
ing. subject, Education" a short SER
mon 10 the children. All children are
invited 20 be present D. m, Sunday
school, lasting one hour; 3 p. M, Junior
League; $50 p. m, Epworth League.
leader. Miss Lois Whiteman; 730 p. m,
Epworth League anniversary.
Evening journal., 1909-05-15
DR.. KELLOGG
ON EDUCATION
Will Preach Special Sermon
at Grace Church on Sum
day Evening

The minister Of Grace Methodist
Episcopal Church, the Rev. II. w. Kel-
logg, ID. d. has always taken great in
terest in young people and in their
education, and his subjeet along that
line tomorrow evening will be one Of
interest to the general public. He will
speak on Local Educational InterI
ests." His subject for the morning
viii be. The Immortality Of Man in
the Light Of Science" This IS the
second Of the series on THE Problem
of Immortality" A cordial invitation
is extended to the public 70 attend the
services Of this church. The music for
the day will be as follows: Morning:
anthem, Thine is the Kingdom" Gaurs
Holy City" choir: offertory. The
King Of Love my Shepherds" Shelley.
Evening: Opening anthem, softly
Now the Light of Day" Shelley; an
them, Turn Thy Face from My Sins.v
Sullivan, choir; offertory, Il will Extol
Thee Oh God" Bailey.
Evening journal., 1909-05-15
CHURCH SERVICES
Notices for this department must
be in this office by noon Friday or
trey will not be printed.
METHODIST.

3 VIZ NN01A0
Trinity NJ f. Church. John White
Sr., Pastor. Sunday services. Glass
by the minister at 1890 a. m. and 7.4E
7.3O. address by a. i. Dubell
Wesley Methodist Episcopal Church
Linden and Jackson streets. Thomas
r. Van Dyke, pastor. Glass 9.I5 a. m
Preaching 1890 a. m. "Beholding Di-
vine Wonders" Sunday school p. m
Gospel Song service 7.30 p. m. Preach
ing p. m. Subject "A Good Thing
meeting at 10 a. m. Preaching at II
a. m. Sunday school at .. m. Ep-
worth League anniversary service al
corner Ninth and West streets, II. w
Kellogg. ID. D.. minister. Preaching
to Learn"
Elsmere NJ. r. Church. Sunday, May
16, 1903. Rev. w M. McCann. pastor
Sunday school 10 a. m. Preaching II
a. m. Subject The Man Who Stood
the Test Song service at D. m
Preaching at 7.45. Subject. THE Other
Side"
Grace Methodist Episcopal Church,
y. m. Morning subject: "The I'M
mortality of Man in the Light OF
Science;" evening: Local Educational
Interests" Sunday school at 2 p. m.
EpWorth League 6.45 p. m. Strangers
welcomed.
Brandywine NJ. f. Church. Twenty
second and Market. II. Clay Turner.
pastor Preaching at 1890 and 7.45.
Subjects. morning: THE Church and
the Rock" Evening: who Owns the
Church,"
ST. Psul's Methodist Episcopal
Church, Market and Seventh streets,
Charles A. Hill. minister. Preaching
1880 and 100 Morning subject: The
Fruit of Ahliction." Evening subject:
The Gospel the Power of God" Sun
day school 2. Christian Endeavor G. 80.
Mt. Salem NJ. f. Church, w. l..
White, pastor. Preaching at 1890 a.
m. and 7.45 p. m. Sunday school at
2.3O p m. Epworth League meeting
at 6.45 p m. Morning subject: Learn
ing of Christ" Evening: The Won
derful Name"
Kingswood NJ. f. Church. Fourteenth
and Claymont streets. d. II. Willis,
Evening journal., 1909-05-15
Wood Burnina in ReIief.

It is altogether different from the srdi-
nary form Of typography.
It is very like carving.
A carver's geuge is used to carve out the
background and to assist in the first step
Of modelling.
Tho tools are called a gouge and futer
They are adjusted to the pyrographic
pen. in the same manner as was the plati-
mum point.
The design is cut in, and then the mod
cling is begun.
The modelling point must be swiftly
moved from one part to another. not al
lowed to stay long in one place.
When the modelling is finished. the
work may be left in its natural burned
coler. or celered with stains as with other
burnt work.
Evening journal., 1909-05-15
DAILY HEALTH HINT

Digestion waits on appetite and health
on both" is a maxim old and true. From
this It is clear that the appetite should be
keen and natural-that is, not forced by
rich foods and highly spiced condiments.
There is no better way to get up a good
appetite, keen, genuine hunger. than by
exercise in the open air and sunlight.
Then when the meal hour comes let II
be a full hour instead Of twenty to thirty
minutes See to il, too. that the converse
ton at the table is ef the bright and
cherry sort. Take plenty Of time and chew
your food thoroughly and this. with
plenty Of outdoor exercise, will preserve
beth your appetite and digestion and keep
you well and vigorous in both body and
mind.-Chicago Tribune.
Evening journal., 1909-05-15
BAPTISM AT
SECOND CHURCH

The Rev. Thomas Holloway, pastor OF
Second Baptist Church, Franklin and
Ninth streets. has chosen for the subject
Of his sermon on Sunday morning 'The
Privilege Of the Lords supper" and in the
evening he will conclude the series Of ser
mons on the Parable Of the Two Sons"
The subject for this sermon will be Good
But Disagreeable" The ordinance of Bap-
tism will be administered at the evening
service.
The musical program Of the choir will be;
Morning Response. Lead Kindly
Light" sullivan; offertory, ''rhe King Of
Love-" Skelley.
acknowledgements, "Thro the Day Thy
Love" Lob; offertery, Il win Bless Thy
Name" Bailey.
Evening journal., 1909-05-15
Satin Cloth Used.

Satin cloth is occupying an honored
place among the handsome wools. il
is mixture of silk and wool with a
surface as lustrous as most satins and
a texture as supple and thin.
Like the satin. it lends itself especi-
ally well to the dye tub and so ap-
pears in full range of beautiful col
ors. Shatung of a chiffon weight
is here for summer frocks. and so are
novelty bengalines in self-colored
stripes.
For morning run-around suits, stripes
seem to be leaders Just now.
For anything like house gown. plain
surfaces are usually the preference
among persons who wear a gown
through an entire season and perhaps
into another.
Evening journal., 1909-05-15
:-:WOMANKIND:-:
proves the flavor.

proves the flavor.
When a box of sardines is opened
the oil should be drained off as soon
as possible and the fish sprinkled with
lemon juice. This will cut the oil and
make them more palatable.
A delicious dish is made by sprinlr-
ling Parmesian cheese thiclSly over
stewed tomatoes and browning them
in a baking dish.
A suggestion in whipping cream is
to whip it in the upper part of a dou-
bic boiler, with fine ice or cold water
placed in the lower part. An added
advantage of this arrangement is that
the boiler is deeper than a bowl, and
there is less spattering
Evening journal., 1909-05-15
serviees Al centraI churoh.

In Central Presbyterian Church on
Sunday the Rev j. II. Crawford will
preach in the morning on the sub
ject: "The Church's Care for the
Young" It will be a discussion OF the
present day needs of religious and sec
ular education with a plea for the CO.
operation OF home and church for
maintaining a Bible school. In the
evening the minister will preach on
washed Gains" a short practical SER
mon for practical people.
The Sunday school will meet at II
o'clock with classes for all. the min
lister teaching the adult Bible class
The Young Peoples Society OF Chris
tian Endeavor will meet at 6.55 D. M
strangers are cordially welcomed tc
all Of these services.
Evening journal., 1909-05-15
Culinary Hints.

A few chopped almonds added TO
the top Of sweetened biscuit are very
good, and make a pleasant change.
As a garniture to the common place
scrambled eggs, add a half a dozen
mushrooms cut up in bits and cooked
in a tablespoonful of butter with half
a green pepper minced fine.
When nuts are tasteless and dry.
soak them in luke warm water. It
makes them swell somewhat and i'm
Evening journal., 1909-05-15
An Seams Allowed.

A uuique feature OF this stylish sailor
suit. which is developed IN plain white
linen. Is the raised waist line. and the
closing. which is along the left side OF
the front. being held In place by largo
pearl buttons; similar buttons trimming
the right side, and the lower edges OF
the tiEht-htting sleeves. The sailor col
lar which trims the low neck is Of the
material. the edge being scalloped and
buttcn-holed; the edges Of the sleeves
being button-holed to match. II desired
the dress may be made high neeked, and
finished with a collar Of the material,
fastsned AZ the back. The pattern is IN
, stEes-ls to II years. For a miss OF Is
years the dress requires 6.k yards Of ma
terin q inches wide. IS yards 90 inches
wide. SK yards q inches wide. or yards
81 inches wide.
Price Of pattern. 10 cents.
Evening journal., 1909-05-15
COSTUME HINTS

The best tailormades with walking skirts
are of serge, the quality little heavy.
They are trimmed with buttons and
Eoutache.
As rule there are round revers on
the jacket.
The incroyable revers worn on winter
costumes have disappeared.
With these tailormades the skirts are
round
The trimming sometimes runs up to the
waist lengthwise.
Everything tends to length Of figure.
Evening journal., 1909-05-15
ReeltaI at sd. Andrew's.

ST. Andrews Church. Eighth and
Shipley streets. Rev. Hubert w. Wells.
pastor. Holy Communion at a. IN.
Sunday school at 9.45 a. M: morning
prayer and sermon at II a. M; evening
prayer and address at 7.45 p. m.
Following will be the musical pro-
gram in St. Andrews Church on sun
day evening;
Prayer. Thayer; Bounce, Poznauski; T;
Bercepse, Baniu.