davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-05-13
eNJE~~sSSssss|~V"N
The Coming JLdUey
Federal Regulation JUorGcing ToUard Fat
fln1e7t OF Spencer'S Prophecy.
Ey Raymond E. Dodge


sSuR HE prophetic Slavery" in Herbert
- Spencers work The Man Versus the State may IN the
B@T%k Ight OF be paaphrasd as loHo"s!
The establish federal regu
Iation about to De aae
VIII all socialism
nSAA. But described The coming
Slavery The all important Dusl
enterprises through incorporated assocf
aohs OF individuals regulated laws Of their locality MILLIONS
OF voters by them
socialism distinguishes
Is a he os under coercion satisfy aothers desires SUPPOSE
lot master
elective
10 establish with power to
uscphe capital and good OF the ser
authorized federal 10
os to give appointed and removable
U WI" y the president for refusal his orders This is CONTAMINATION
OF power over every employed
would but discomfort as
wages fixed by federal bureau transform at once the proposed
centralized interests the po
PIE like Whh tne
people controlled by graded inspected out
which regulated
them and or
The belief Federahs
who are diligently political cunning
the subsistence and O
1t deluson remain
free In republic controlled by power
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-05-13
VEGETABLE DISH.

Boil six or seven potatoes until
they are mealy; mash them as smooth
as possible, adding couple Of table.
spoons of butter, salt and pepper and
enough hot milk to make them quite
soft. Crate half cupful Of cheese
and beat it into the mashed potatoes
and then crate a thin layer of cheese
over the top. Set in the oven until
the cheese toasts, and serve.
The dish may be made by cuttlng
the boiled potatoes into rather lars,
pieces, as for frying. Place them
into a baking dish and crate cheese
over each layer of potatoes. Pour
a thin cream dressing over all the
layers. Crate a layer of cheese on
top and brown.-Boston Chef.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-05-13
Ea2@ED 81 az q 10
HINTS FOR THEI
M 80
THOUS EKEEPERI
IS5SSszSz<O&AZ{sS "a

If 1--WE or six potatoes are added to
the sponge, the bread will keep moist
much longer.
To whiten clothes, put one tea
spoonful of powdered borax in tie
rinsing water.
Do not stretch table linen, but iron
while damp and press until quite dry,
otherwise it will be too limp.
. Try dipping your pork chops and
pork tenderloins in flour before frying
them, and see how delicious they are
For insomnia a glass of hot milk
or better still, hot matted milk, taken
just before retiring, will often have
the desired effect.
A little raw linseed oil rubbed upon
a stove and stovepipe will prevent its
rusting. Cover with stove polish ana
polish in the old way,
In poaching eggs, stir the water iiil
It is whirling rapidly. Then drop
your egg in quickly, and the edges
will be round and smooth.
One woman, who does her own
ironing, has a high chair made ior
the purpose, in which she sits beiore
the board while she is working.
In darning curtains II the rent Is
large, take piece of an old curtain
and patch the hole with it, and lns
damage will scarcely be noticed
Clean enameled bath tubs and mar
BILE wash bowls with kerosene, tne1
rinse thoroughly with strong soap
suds to remove the odor Of the keI0'
sene.
Handkerchief corners will meel
more exactly If the handkerchiefs ar
folded with the first crease on NY
with the widthwise threads Of w
linen.
A candle may be made to nj ~,
candlestick, II dipped for a mon i'.-
into very hot water. This will sol's-
the wax, and it can then be ea'n
pushed in.
Before sweeping a carpet, sprin W.,
It with dampened salt. This ".
quGkly gather up the dust, preVs,...
ing It from rising, and VIII leaYe
carpet bright
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-05-13
CURRANT CAKE.

Currant cake takes only a hal,
cup Of butter and one and a half cups
of sugar, which must be rubbed to a
cream. Beat two eggs into the univ.
ture, and then add three-quarters q,
a cup OF milk, one small nutmeg
grated; one cup of currants which
have been washed and dried, one and
q half cups of flour and two tea.
spoonfuls of baking powder. Tbs
-four and baking powder must be
sifted together before adding them.
and the currants should be stirred IN
with the iour.-New York Tribune
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-05-13
SPIDER CORNCAKE-

Beat two eggs and one-fourth cup
sugar together. Then add one cup
sweet milk, and one cup of sour milk
in which you have dissolved tea.
spoonful soda, add a teaspoonful Of
salt. Then mix one and two-thirds
cup of granulated cornmeal and one
third cup flour with this. Put a
spider or skillet on stove, and when
it is hot melt in two tablespoonful
of butter, turn the spider so that the
butter can run upon the sides of the
pan. Pour in the corncake mixture
and add one more cup of sweet milk,
but do not stir afterwards. Put THU
in the oven and bake from twenty to
thirty-five minutes When done there
should be streak of custard through
it.-Boston Post.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-05-13
16@s-~0r- 1.-The ~E~-sTSu
J Dream Food From Greece Z
BY EdDdrd l. Nathan,
United States Consul at Patrds, Greece.

AsHSH that strange drug which has given language its
word assassna frenzed by drug that he &C.
complishes MURDERS used by the Persans, and
Egyptians in akin to the of opium by the
Chinese 1t is the product of plant grown large guam
titles in the Peoponnesus southern Greece) in the dis.
trct about Tripolitza The plant grows height Of
about four feet and its branches hicky with
small leaves and studded with tiny seeds.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-05-13
THREE FRIENDS.

Two friends there, with the dark on their
faces,
Dreaming the dark away;
One left lonely, in lonesome places,
This side the judgment day. g..
Three friends stood where the llteWay
parted
There, on the verge Of years.
One was left with the brokenhearted,
Deep in the night of tears.
1900
Memory now like a ghost is Fitting
Here-where the shadows throng;
Three friends at hreside sitting;
Silence-and never song.
Three friends still! But the world
will never
Bloom with the old time light;
60 where they dream in the dark forever,
Glad to say. Goodnight"
Frank l.. Stanton, in Atlanta Consti-
tuition.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-05-13
A Pretty Kettle Of Fisb.

When the patient called on HIS doc
tor he found the good man in a state
of great apprehension.
i've got all the symptoms Of the
disease you have" said the doctor.
I'm sure have caught 1t from you.
What are you so scared about9"
asked the patient.
why, man." replied the doctor,
~ don't think ] can cure it."-HaS-
per's Weekly.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-05-13
PIsTACHE ICE CREAM

Blanch two ounces OF pistache NM.
as you would almonds, remove tbs
skins, then pound to paste IN !
mortar. Add to a quart of yanius
cream, flavor with little or -,
flower water, then pack in ice "a
salt. The pistache paste may be mr.,
chased at the confectioner's If prs.
ferred.-New York Telegram.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-05-13
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
THE GOOD RESOLUTION.
By A. G. Greenwood. :
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

10 tell me WnaL you are uOlng'
I calculated as 1 went into the draw
ing room.
Lady Gwen stretched out a lazy
hand. I'm awfully busy" she
warned me.
Never mind" I returned easily.
perhaps l can help you"
She laughed and shook her head,
I'm afraid you couldn't, Mr..
Gray" she remarked, nibbling at the
top of her pencil.
1T used to be Bob-sometimes, "
l reminded her.
"Very-very seldom!" she ex-
claimed Indignantly.
when was good" pleaded.
when I was foolish" laughed
Lady Gwen cruelty.
Then Mr.. Gray be it," l sighed
"And suppose mayn't call you
Gwen?"
ooh, no." she said quickly.
She took up the slip of paper which
she had been scribbling on as I came
in and stared at it. "Of course you
mustn't" she added severely.
May know what crime I've COM
mitted?" l asked humbly.
you haven't committed any," she
protested, and added a qualifying
that I know Of" as an afterthought.
But I'm to be punished all the
same?" ] queried dismally
What nonsense we're talking"
cried Lady Gwen severely.
II like it best" I acknowledged.
Life isn't all fooling," she told
me severely.
And it isnt-or It oughtn't to be
all sour" retorted. Il think you
might tell me-"
you haven't done anything" she
persisted. "It's--me."
Your grammar emphasizes your
fault" 1 observed, "but I'm still in
the dark"
II told YOU" she argued, "life's
serious problem"
"Well?" I calculated foolishly.
"Well?" she echoed. "Well?-I
want to remember it." she concluded
lamely. .,...
Gwen" I burst out, Z"
"Please," she reminded me.
II believe l know" I said, sitting
bolt upright in my chair; you're
making good resolutions"
Il am" she acknowledged de-
family.
Heavens" I groaned.
And mean to keep EN-" quoth
Lady Gwen with the air Of a Judge.
"Oh, you're obstinate enough for
anything" / retaliated.
I'm not" she cried Indignantly;
"I'm only firm"
"And so that beastly scrap of
paper holds the rules of your life for
a year," I asked viclously.
For lifetime" she answered
without a smile.
"Oh lordl" was my vulgar and des-
pairing outburst.
There was a long pause. "You
really mean to keep them, Gwen?"
I asked at last.
Il do, Mr.. Gray" she answered.
II know I'm Mr.. Gray" l laughed,
"you needn't"
TITS no laughing matter" she re-
piled without the ghost of a smile.
"And-and If you were at all decent
you'd help me-"
"I'll do my best" I muttered
meekly.
Then don't call me Gwen"
Right"
lit a cigarette and smoked It in
melancholy silence.
IF I'm to help you I must see the
paper" suggested moodily.
"Oh, no." she answered quickly,
"Then how can II"
"I'll tell you" she promised me,
"I-I-well, you see, Mr.. Gray"
Never mind about Mr.. Gray, 90
on" l commanded.
live been rather-rather-"
She hesitated and blushed.
Il believe 1 know" l interpolated,
"a fiirt."
Yes" she said eagerly. mot
really one, you know, but"
You have BEEN" agreed, waving
aside the end OF her sentence.
There's no doubt about that"
You're very unkind," she pro-
tested.
"And the resolution was?"
mot to be, she muttered, scrib-
bling on the paper.
81 see." - eve.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-05-13

New York city's growth is shown by
the increased demand on the water
supply which has made It necessary 20
furnish 100000 more gallons each
year for the last ten years.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-05-13
A Guess.

what is the nationality Of the jan
itor Of your building?'
81 haven't seen him." answered Mr..
Cirrus Barker. But, judging from the
temperature, l should say he was an
Eskimo. washing Star.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-05-13
Startling candor.

What is the object of your soci.
ety."
you wish the TRUTH"
why, yes"
ITO get our names in the papers
as often as possible. Kansas City
Journal.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-05-13
Oy"~1>4~~,-o- The -Or.~r~>-~~~.
p Region of Dear Men
Signs fire That 1t Is Spreading EUery Year.
find Men fire Increasing in Uatue.
Ev Prot. z. #. Ross

S~VeSV0So2 HERE will the
market In what manhood the birth.
Of Italy has fallen eighth, of
Germany Holland Scotland a
n sixth, England a times mark
~"~Oss.o you For why should the baby Australasia have
shrunk third? Why should proportion children
Americans No
symptom OF this, but Of releaserelease Of
en- he nome sphere Of husbands, Of married
couples injunction
ompn with which the millions have responsibility
IN s matter OF family bids hope Golden Age when the
oYerpopllauon will be
zen celestial gentleman
OF get the bland Plenty
tempt natural wherever oyerbreedng
leehg orient people
shooting Being
religion uching obedience
self family
west on the other hand already
ing output OF babies human beings will become
Death by sweeping away third of the English century
cpe lighter birth will give the
value but also social political Folk
in Eveybodys
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-05-13

An attempt TO establish a municipal
brewery in Berlin resulted IN a dismal
failure. 1t did plenty Of business, but
lost money.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-05-13
III
x

entire plant stalk and branches cut within few inches of the
dry The branches then
inducing sleep
reckless their physical
this the Egpon government has prohibited the importation
expectation hahsh
England Austria France and Italy and there
much, ultimately finds its Egypt
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-02

on by the crowd. tried to finish matters.
Smith jabbed Maloney hard. The latter
showed great strength, as he tore in like
a young bull and tried TO bring the yer-
seyite to the canvas with right swings
They displayed considerable. Willingness
to rough 1t in the ninth round. but smith
seemed to have the advantage, and just
before the bell rang dug his right over
Maloney's heart with a blow that could
be heard all over the club. They, con,
to be pulled apart. The final round was
also q vicious session and pretty work
was exhibited, but the boys were g little
WaiIops and worked hard for the hay
maker, which wasn't produced
Patsy Kline and Billy Leary and Charlie
Seiger. who meet next Tuesday night at
glad hand.
he New York police got in another
blow on Jersey pusilists last night
s sa an aliow w0f Pst asff Kline in :; and %ns aoa anss d ssa9isr
FOUND 20 Sars Bout l''y Th 20 Manhattan minions Of
the law would not allow the boys to put
The stopping of the bout in the Long
Acre. however, does not mean that Il Is
entirely off. for the managers OF both
the Bedford A. G. viii get the bout. and
that in a not distant future. The Brown
A. c. may take 1t, too. y
The bowling done by Edward Thompson
last night at Madison Square Garden was
certainly high-class, aside from the fact
5;s,a, he , tlsa thf ao patlSns sis tSurees ana i III
the third time for an average OF 23S Is con-
~sistency itself. His frst and second games
were as clean as a whistle, but he en-.
that he fell down on. That was the only
funk of his nights. bowling. OxIorq
No. ! and Oxford No. 2 ss and a rs No. s !
in the 1ve-man competition.
There you are again, Jack Johnson has
once more put his title in jeopardy He
has signed to fight kaIfman f1Tty-nxe
club from that State offers the best in
d%ucements, and also Australia; The re-
that the. big negro Is o business man,
but nobody has been able to determine
Just the purpose of his s~tipulations. In
S Sc only twentynroun % 1 Bouts, 'ne sc the the
champion had no need Of being so par
ticular about his provisions. johnson
evidence Of his budding business proclivi-
ties, He's going It alone, The fight Is
expected to take place after the Ketchel
bout. It's hard to say what will happen
IL Stanley is able to put over q haymaker
or make a show of the big black. A
great many sports followers expect to see
Ketchel do some stunts in this bout.
Jeffrtes is In possession of a dark secret.
He's going to fight an unknown heavy
weight in Pittsburg June Is. Everybody
who knows the name of the unknown Is
keeping 1t mum" but it's claimed that
the Duquesne Garden in the Smoky City
Is will be the scene of a lively six
round go. jeff did not want to make it
any longer than a three-round affair. but
he finally consented to the last arrange
ment. whereby he is to get $4,000. l won
der who 1t can be? Maybe Stanley Ketchel.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-02

a daughter of Gillig, 1425S. 1t will be
seen that this mare is bred to go tne
route and be a rare mare. and 1t woulo
anpear reasonable to expect ner to DO
her owner and trainer some good before
the snow flies.
One Of the most impressive horses racen
at the Olympic Park meeting on Memorial
Day was the bay 5-year-old son OF the
LATE s30. 600 Todd. While he is a PAGER OF
The honpled variety. he surely has the
making of a high-class race horse anu
will. without a doubt, race to a very low
record before the season closes II lett IN
tbe hands of Bobby Won B~enschoten. he
| was nlaced In the Paterson trainer s nanus
with a reputation for doing most anything
| hut what was required of him, and II rs
| renorted that he came by this reputation
| honestly. He was in the hands or twsc
| very ~high-class trainers last season., Dotl
| of whom pronounced him an lSkara!
failure. Bobby Won Be%nschoten has nae
! him lust six weeks this spring, and hat
got him today In a place where ne LOOK
like a high-class horse with a very httis
more work. He has a 3-year-old pacinl
record of 2:27A, and was SECOND !.
shakespeare. In LOON, In the Hartiors
Futur,y. As stated above, he was sire
| BY Todd, 2:14% (sire of Cochato 81 2;ll1a
Kentucky Todd (2l. 2:i4A; 90. 2Oss4, an
| Douglass (0. 2:1214). a son of Bingen
1861. dam ST. Su (half-sister to, MAO
Mason, 2.OsA; Nellie Mason, 2:14; Ma,
Morgan. 2:14, etc.), by Vftican, 2;SA,
son of Belmont. ga.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-02

easily on second and sent Gettman on
the hot o to third. The question then
arose as to whether Benny Meyers was
a p~inch-hitter and could break UP the
game.
The situation was the most critical in
baseball. Meyers had two. strikes and three
balls, two men were ont and a man on
third and one on second, with a single run
needed to win the game for the home team.
The next ball Lavender threw was right
over and looked pretty nice to Benny. He
met il fairly and it hit just one side Of
second base. Blackburn made a great at
tempt to get It in time, but IL was too
hot for him and the game was won when
Gettman tramped the rubber
| IT begins to seem now as though we can
win any old way, whether we start OIL in
the lead or not. And here's the reason.
There isn't a gutter on the team, and not
a man who will not fight every inch OF
the way. Heads are always up and thonEhts
are on victory alone. We actually don
know when we are beaten and we are moi
going TO need that knowledge much his
season, anyway Rochester plays Montreal
again today and should beat the Royals
again. If they do. and we win from Provi.
dence, we will move up to a tie for thirt
place and will haye reached that beacon
Of our hopes. for the past three weeks, tn
500 mark. But that isn't going to stop Us
nor Is the 500 point, fer
W are going up the ladder,
; Getting our opponents madden.
;. Winning games and higher standing.
- Oh. you Tigers Oh, you kidsf"
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-02
WELvE-INNIN GAi
IN SOUTHERN SOR.
! Southern senior League stde

The feature game of the SouthEenior
teams in Weequahic Park yesta was
the contest between the Miller a3ergen
Street boys. The session went ire in
nings without result. The scorest
Bergen Street.. 0O001202o061 IL /
Miller Street,. 00014000006 3
acknowledgements and Fkley;
Jewal and Rachlin.
k.H.E.
Belmont Avenue. 0~010003S 10 10
Alexander Street. 3020210k IA {
Batteries-Scharf and Seigle; E and
Manning.
k.H.E.
Hawthorne Avenue. l 2102320l oil u
Hamburg Place.. 100000 90 Z ]
Observation-Disclosures and D'hef Ban
CERT and Collins.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-02
Doc Bodenweiser Buys Jim Dick
From John Multi
gan.

John Mulligan has sold the black pacing
gelding Jim Dick to Doc
This horse has been a very consistent per-
former over the local track and has a
matinee record of 2:23.
Clipp Woodruff is working the black
pacing gelding e. B., owned BY Wills y.
Atwater. into nice shape over the Olympic
Park track, and he ought TO be. quite a
horse in his class at the next matinee.
The brown trotting mare Kitty MAC.
who started in the 2:17 trot and pace az
Olympic Park, is surely a good-gaiteo
thing and steps away we'll, and ought 70
race right ut 2:i5 over a half-nile TRACK
with very little work. She is owned by
John Petre. of Paterson.
Chief acted better than he ever did In
his life over a half-mile track on Me-
mortal Day, and didn't wear. the hoppies
He showed all of his old-time speed n
places, but was not up to a grueliing race
Macbeth has a new handle TO his name
1t looks like this-21HA-and Handy n
J wears a 2:2FA.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-02
NUTRlA

sfRaEET sewer. R1DdEwoop AVENUE
sEwER-Assessmsnt for benefits -
upon all the owners OF all the lands ana rS41
estate peculiarly benefited BY each OF the ~
lowing improvements, namely:
The construction OF a sewer n
the city Of Newark. entitled. An ordinance
Edmunds place, between clinton rlsos and
Demarest street approved June IL 1908
The construction Of a sewer in
between Market street and Branford place. &c.
cording to the provisions Of an ordinance q
10 nroviae for the CONSTRUCTION 81 q ssusr d
Nutfia street between Market stres, and srsn-
'ne e'sF RdIpTGEwo6p AVENUE
between Hawthorne avenue and Bfgelow street.
according TO the provisions Of an ordinances q
the City OF Newark. entitled, An ordinance
Rideewood avenue. between Hawthorne avenue
and Bigelow street" approved September -
lsos mas been g ]gssPsTsd by BY ts the M snasrs 81 re
City Of Newark. and that a report by . certif
cate in writing with an aceomPanyins map
sgsinst the several owners peculiarly benefited
as aforesaid has been deposited in the once
on ersm,nation hy the parties Interested therein.
SAID assessment comprises all lots. tracts srd
Ppssessea as aforesaid. lying on both sides q
~ EDMUNDS PLACE.
between Clinton place and Demarest street On
both sides Of
from Market street and schoolhouse ahey y
B~ranford place, and on both sfdee Or
RTDGEWOOD VENUE
between Hawthorne avenue and Bigeiov. streft
A lot represents an entire plot or iand
whether large or small.
All persons interested in said assessnent maj
be heard before said Commissioners on Inure
day. the third day OF June. 1879 AZ the Com
/ missicners' room. No. 4 cd floor. City Hah
WILLIAM iMoNp
JOHN r.
ADOLPH FIsCH.
my2s-5t Commissioners
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-02

ONLY two singles did Frill give IN the
,.st seven innings, and neither one OF
these men got to second we nao pien ~.
OF chances in the ninth ana uen.n, ~
the eleventh gave us the game anu "asa
pretty contamination to a tient con
test. With Schlafy out OF the way On
a fy to Moran. Gettman received .
free ticket, the first given by ANYONE
In he game. by the way, ana TINS snp
was destined to break up game
Kelly was out on an attempted pun.
the ball going into the air, n II olon
look very good. wolverton, however
was very tired and wanted to go nome
He was also hungry-for a nice nit' ane
he slammed one to left, which put MN
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-02
CITY LEAGUE DIRECTORS WON'T
ALLOW GAME AT UNDERWRITERS
Vote Last Night that All League Games Must Be Played on
Home Grounds, So Tigers and Newark A. A.. Cannot
play at Local Park Sunday-One lntercity
League Elects Officers Tonight,

The oicht-team Intercity League will
hold a meeting tonight at the Essex A. Z.
Clubhouse, Tichenor and Pacific streets, for
the purpose of electing officers Of the Or
ganization and also to arrange for the open
teams next Saturday and for the rest OF
the league on Sunday. The different men
in charge of the various branches are al
ready 10 report on the completion of their
duties and a most successful season is GER
tain. The four clubs to travel viii be the
South Orange Athletic Club. the Je1erson
A. C., the Original All-Stars and the Ham
ilton A, c. The other four clubs compris-
ing the circuit. all of which have GROUNDS
Of their own, are the Orange A; G., ne
Essex A. c. and the Crescent A g, OF ms
| city. and the Harrison Athletic Gun. OF tnt
have ronlised to be on hand tonight s.
that everything may be wound up ana I'M
teams sent away TO a glorious start sat
| urday and Sunday.