davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-03-25
JEANErrE AND JEANNoT.

You are going far away.
Far away from poor Jeanette,
There is no one left 20 love me now
And YOU too may forget
But my heart will be with you,
Wherever you may 60.
Can you look me in the face
And say the same, Ieannoty
When you wear the jacket red,
And the beautiful cockade,
Oh! | fear you will forget
All the promises you've made;
With your gun upon your shoulder,
And your bayonet by vour side,
You'll be taking some proud lady
And be making her your bride;
You'll be taking some proud lady
And be making her your bride.
Or when glory leads the way.
You'll be madlv rushing on,
Never thinking if they kill yog that
My happiness is gone:
il YOU win the dav, perhaps,
A general you'll be.
Tho Pm proud TO think Of that,
What will become Of me?
Oh! II ] were Queen of France,
Or still better, Pope of Rome.
j would have no fighting men abroad,
No weeping maids at home.
All the world should be at peace.
Or II kings must show their icht,
Why let them who make the quarrels
BE the only men to fight;
Yes, let them who make the quarrels
Be the only men to fight.
Charles Jeiferies.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-03-25
LOOK AFTER THE ORCHARD

The orchard that is not looked az.
ter will be a failure. We have seen
orchards that have been planted BY
proxy by city men who evidently ey.
pected to make a great fortune out of
them, But their end came as a result
of being overrun by grass, caterpn.
lars and scales. Farmers Home
Journal.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-03-25
g7ss1e 'sEssrr
A0RTlCU ITURALE
Ggss5AlNTS}
PIE PLANT HYBRID.

Pie plant or rhubarb is a perennial
of the same family as the common
dock. The present varieties are hv,
birds, or the result Of the work Of thu
plant breeder in crossing.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-03-25
In the Raee suicide zone.

Mrs. Dyer-Have you had any ex.
perience In taking care of ohildren?"
Applicant-NO, ma'am. Heretofore
I've only worked for the best famil-
ies.-Puck.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-03-25

New York city's new penitentiary,
planned for Rikers' island will be the
largest in the world, and will accom-
modate 1000 men and 500 women.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-03-25

The value o. pearl shells taken
from the American rivers last season
totaled 100000.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-03-25
w
- y

The richest frequently look best by night
a fellow.
testimony
that the land the midnight where there night
brought missionaries
Thousand
Nights Nights Barroom
nothing the simply live that much faster than
the Arabs-From Life
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-03-25
By Ramsey Eenson

ITH much truth felicity doubtless Milton speaks
the reign Of chaos and old night But that long
Since then chaos has much declined in Importance until
now only the condition the party
scarcely be known.
Night, the other hand, has steadily inhu
entail and popular the end that in time its rasons
detre both many and vital To mention only the chief
these:
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-03-25
BY EdLOdrd Porritt

popular England be
a far Revolution For
| a intensified by each
agitation parliamentary and with each ex
| wv parliamentary and municipal franchise
involved the
I machinery parliamentary and municipal
machinery intricate
% 10 elections, and the
n
exclusively working the electoral
loosely held
for the
Of the
politician continuously
perpetual The
political questions principles; who is student of politics
in
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-03-25
t2r~~"~-""S"N"~" "~A~N1"N''~'(
English Interest in Politics
. WVWVWWWW0V
RRQNN0NRNRN

.G4ND~A~...
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-13
THEATER TRUST VICTORY WHEN
TRIBUNE, LET'S CRITIC WINTER co

NEW YORK. Oct is.--In the res.
ignation of VIM Winter from
whitelaw Reid's New York Tribune.
whore no had served aa dramatic
critic for as years. New York sees
a victory for the theatre trust
Winter. the foremost aud best
loved dramatic critic IN America.
me friend OF Longfollow and Whit.
tier, OF Booth and Mccullough.
could not ~ In with the now times
OF the Saiome dances. the Moulin
Rouge" and the "Glrl From Rec.
tor'a."
With trenobant pen and fear
less courage, the old critic he Is
past 70 now laahed Klaw a. Erlan.
ger methods and standards. and
fought an unceaaing battle for the
best In dramatic art. Whether the
theatrical people demanded that he
be gagged IL not known. bat n IL
admitted In the Tribune office that
the blue pencil was used In Win.
ter'a writings 60 cut out things that
might offend the trust
Then VIM Winter. who had re.
eoiyed his first commission on the
Tribune at the hands OF Horace
Greeley In 1866. sent In his renigna.
ton.
And the Tribune. which had had
VIM. Winter a. It's brightest star
or so many decades. accepted the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-13

resignation without printing a word
Of regret or appreciation.
Il remained for other New York
newspapers 20 toll that Winter was
gone and why
Whitelaw Reid. II IL learned. was
Informed by cable a week ago that
his brilliant writer had quit. But
nothing came back over the wires
10 expross HIS feeling over the pass
Ing OF VIM. Winter.
Despite his advanced years. Win
tef's pen had lost none OF Us bril-.
lance or force. Through The hot
summer theatrical season. he has
been regularly Ia his seat Mt the
show houses. In addition he has
been publishing "reminiscences
which form fascinating picture OF
the times OF Longfellow and Greeley
and Nat Willis.
But times had changed. VIM.
Winter held his post 10 be a high
public duty. Iio must say the things
he thought. or not at all lie could
not write press agent stories TO
boom worthless or immoral pre-
auctions.
80 he qult-wlth coiore flying.
Winter. who was born In Massa.
chusettA In 1885. IN the author OF
book Of poems and biographies OF
Booth, Ada Rohan, Mary Anderson.
John Mccullough. Joe Jefferson and
i.enry Irving.
He has had several good offers
since his resignation became known.
but 80 fah has accepted none.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-13
MAKES GOOD, HEALTHY FLESH
The Quaker Drug Co. offers to Pay
for samose N Il Falls

Begin the use OF samose today,
and you will soon notice a gain I'm
good. healthy flesh. To all who
are thin, weak and run down. this
remarkable flesh-forming food
promises plump, rosy. perfect
health. vlgor and vitality.
Samose mingles with the food
that ia eaten. so that II Is assimi.
lated by the blood. and builds mp
pleasing plumpness and good
healthy flesh. Those who use Sam.
ose for week or ten days will
soon notice gain In weight and
an Improvement In general strength
and health
Put good, solid flesh on your
bones, and you will be strong and
well. In no other way can this be
done than by the use OF Samose
II gives plumpness and physical
grace TO the thin and scrawny, and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-13
lNE DOSE ENDS INDIGESTION,
HEARTBURN OR STOMACH

The question as TO how long YOU
are going to continue a sufferer
from Indigestion. Dyspepsia or out
of-order stomach is merely a mat
ter OF how soon YOU begin taking
some Diapepsin.
If your stomach is lacking in d.
gestive power. why not help the
stomach 10 do Its work, not with
drastic drugs but n reinforcement
of digestive agents, such as are nat
urally at work In the stomach?
People with weak Stomachs
should take little Diapepsin oo.
casionally, and there will be no
more Indigestion. no feeling like a
lump of lead In the stomach, no
heartburn, sour risings, gas on
stomach or belohing of undigested
food. headaches. dizziness or sick
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-13
RAILROAD AID IN
BUILDING ROADS

Through concessions granted BY
the Northern Pacific railroad the
state highway commission Will be
able TO establish quarrieH nj various
points where material Ii needed
for the construction OF new roads.
The advisory board OF the com.
mission has just returned from
tour OF Washington. Several Off
ciais Of the Northern Pacific also
made the trip. Tho assistance
proffered by the railroad IL an.
nouncod Ia a letter received yester-
day By Samuel INN. chairman OF
tho advisory board. Wherever
ground IL needed for spurs or sid
inga for cars u may be used by
the commiaslon FREQ OF cost Many
other concessions are made BY the
railroads 10 aid tho state road
work.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-13

stomach, and besides. NJ n
win not torment and po's
breath with nauseoas QUIZ ~
these symptoms res''lt'ans s,s
sour. out-of-orier sscs .aa ~
dyspepsia are senefal1 ! IA
five minutes after takins
Diapepsin. 4.assset ; |
Go TO your druggist aa 's.sIs n
cent case Of Pape's plspsp M q
and you will always Sc = an. n, a
with a hearty appeu'e,. ~
YOU eat will taste g osu.
your stomach and iil'ss nv "a 4
he clean and fresh, aa ~. = ~ I 4
know there are not soI''s ,rsslssrsI|
more bad nigAlss hfs \
days for you, IuH Ma liis
and make you PEI vi
wa - tefetaniHN'' a4
,x,rx anlf's-sv
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-13

CHICAGO. oct l3.--Indignant al
the action Of Secretary OF State
Knox In demanding tho rcagna-
tion Of Charles u. Crane M minis.
ter 10 China. friends Of the Chi.
oagoan are today expressing the
belief that n was due 10 a political
plot
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-13
FRENCH NAMED NEW
RAILROAD PRESIDENT

CHICAGO. Oct. is.--Annonnee.
msnt has been made Of the appoint
ment OF George u. French 20 sue.
cced y. H. Clarke aa president Of
the Spokane. Portland a Seattle
road. which James J Hlll has flasiit
from Spokane 20 Portland. and
which IL commonly known az the
North Hank road
II u understood Mr.. French will
take up his nos duties Dcc~niber
1. Ills headquarters win be IN
Portland.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-13
LITTLE MISS AMERICA
STARTS WAR OF NATIONS
Four-Year-Old Tot, Sightseeing on Pay Streak
Resents Actions of Igorrote Lad and the Hopetuls
of Other Nations Take Hand.

International complications with
their oodles ri correspondence" VIII
undoubtedly arise from q war Of ma
lions that took place at the Ayr,
this morning. That Is, they VIII II
diplomats are able TO verify this
story which the genial press agent
OF Pay Streak attractions turns IN.
Whether true or not. the story told
Is interesting and when a press
agent tries SO hard and with such
neatness to set every attraction
into print the effort is deserving OF
publication. Here is the press
agents story:
ID all started out In front of the
lgorrote village A tyear-oid lass
with a red coat was leaning up
against the harker's stand expert
menting with her captive balloon.
A.lo-lo. dog eater. aged 4, with the
cunning Of the savage of the forest
that he Is. meneuverlng. craftily.
approached Miss RedcoAt from the
rear and In the twinkling Of an
eye captured the captive balloon.
Let's Out a Yell.
A yell came from Miss Redcoat
that pierced the heavens and would
have done credit to any blood
thirsty Apache. The sound ylhrat
ed up and down the Pay Streak.
striking terror to the hearts Of the
Chileat Indians. with whom Capt
Baher has stocked mp his Eskimo
village. The chase was on. Little
Dogeater, his brown legs giistening
IN the sunlight. dashed around the
barker's stand. Redcoat after.
Round and round they wont. Amer.
lea gaining gradually on the Phil
lppines, until by q supreme effort
Redcoat's dainty nttlc hand became
entangled In the coarse. black hair
OF Dogeafer.
Then began the battle ~ nations.
Dogeater's brief soiourn ON foreign
shores has been fraught with many
innovations. Among other things.
the bankers and lecturers Of the vii
lage have sought daily 10 teach
DogeateT 20 use his hands and feet
a la the siate" James Corhett Re.
memhering. he shot a little brown
hand. all doubled. to Redcoat's Jaw.
Bingi Better--lor hiin-that he
had released ten thousand Wild
cats on himself
Toune America Lands.
Biffi Birg,i Bifflti Three
times did America lead. three times
did America land right twice. left
once. each time on the flat nose Of
the Philippines. The red blood
spoated. the bright yellow was
hoisted. Dogeater was dead Will
ing 10 call off hts hostilitiea He
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-13
PIONEER rs DEAD.

SHELTON. Oct i3.-Gcargc CT.
phert. 30 years q resident 90 4hoi.
ton and a civll war veteran. died
yesterday aged 20. lie was q
bachelor. a native of Pennsylvania.
and operated sawmiii here in the
early 90'a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-13

viii make yon bright, rosy and nor
maily fat
Samose is In tablet form. pleas
ant TO take. and IL sold by one of
the most reputable drug stores in
Seattle, the Quaker Drug Co. and
under their personal guarantee 20
refund the money II 1t does not give
satisfaction.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-13
CRANES Removal
TO BE PROTESTrI

They also are po,ns,uu
ne Russians during thsl,' .eass I
Japan may have hsd .,.. Naf Vi
on :. me case, AZ well AZ N. sss1]
llon that Russia was ~ ,e,. astl.'2
war BY treaeherous en 'oaosi ii
u 10 also intimatsd Ky.
going TO China. WV % Cd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-13

BRUSSELS. oct. king Leo
pold has decorated Walter McEwan.
the American painter. with the
Order OF Leopold II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-13

released the balloon and attempted
90 pun away Nothing doing Red
coat. with the left entanglod In
nogeater'a hair. worked her mighty
right like piston--pink pink,
biffi Her dad surely must be n
priKOfghter and raising HIS daugh.
ter the same way. NM pink
hlff, pink! hlff Oh. what a beat.
ing she handed out. and what a
howl went 60 the skies Ra the yell
low mounted higher-and the way
the people gathered.
Junior kamurn and Hop Ling,
juvenile Japanese Chinese alliance
Of the A-Y.P.. enter. With the In.
born chlyairy Of his race. kamura
went to the rescue Of America. al.
though America was not hanging
around to be rescued. or wanting to
be rescued Little Ling hoped
righ, along into the fray. too. not
really knowing the whereas and
whereof Of such action. and right
here the contestants became n
writhing. whirling mess Redcoat.
not understanding that she was be
ing rescued by gallant japan. kick.
Cd the future mtkado In the region
of the much talked Of solar plexia.
doubling that worthy up like a
iackknife. The Philippines lmbed.
ded brown toe In Chipa's of eye
and Il seemed for just an instant
that hostilities had ceased. but not
SO Redcoat craved blood. Bling,
hiff' and abe was az Dogeafer. ham.
mer and tongA, punching. scratch.
Ing. Kicking The Philippines was
wholly on the defensive.
They Were Game.
The Japanese Chinese alliance
was game to the core I, was hack
In the game In less time than Il
takos Co tell A. With Il vent LII.
tie Pick. a memory OF Dixie on the
Streak. and Capt Baber's fAvorite
little Eskimo. Kalhnla. better
known as North Pole Pick sat In
just for the love OF trouble Kai.
hula went in for the specific pur.
pose Of evening up old scores
A-lo.io Ewiped the chewing gum
supply Of Columbia. the pretty 10.
year.oid Eskimo girl born at tho
Chicago worlds fair. and Kalhula
started ont ror revenge and came
back vith both eyes darkened and
injured feelings. still minus the
chewing gum KRlhula ~ not yet
five. For some time he had
thoughts Of making Columbia his
wife. but his sad defeat NJ the
hands Of a despiscd bead hunting
dogeater crushed all hope
Ne Wanted an Ear
So when Kaihula went In he
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-13
SPECIALS $50 TILL NON

soc Atwood Albatros< .
inches wide. all colors az
black. Special from $50 ~
noon at per 35c
NNru s.sss.-s.. ssste
i5c 27-Inch Black Wash -
cen. guaranteed not to eIos =
or change color. Specisi Nv
till noon at. per e
YARD ssas.s..sst.
81 90 54Inch All-Wool blsek
Cheyiot Serge, an exoeiie y,
rich finish. Special s:sa ~
noon al. per k0a
YARD ...s.. ....ss.
sl00 27-Inch Black Oil.bo'n.
Taffeta silk. Extra spes'1
from $3.50 I'M noon at EQc
llers yard. .............'S~v
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-13

Il was up to the big Irish guard
20 explain. Madam" no said.
your daughter has broken the law
and order Of this Streak. She was
the active center OF war OF ma.
lions. International complications
will result from her actions this
day and | would suggest. as .
friend. that you take her--take her
Aa-a. well. ! would suggest that
you do and do Il quick. for she has
just finished pounding the stuff.
inga out OF the pride and Joy Of the
chief doKeafer OF tho Philippine
village. and every other foreigner
on this Streak has boon drawn into
the trouble aud there will be more
bioodshed and war 10 the finish DO.
fore this dag ia over"
A minute later Rcdcoat was
headed for home.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-13

Your choice. on ThHrsd1F. 4
any Trimmed HAT In The x1Y
values from $500 TO fif& 4
s3.ss. This sale Is for w. ~
only. DO not miss \ Z ~
have not already boafAs fo1r
new hat 60. 4.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-13

went In with but one object In
view That object must have boon
the right ear OF Dogeatcr. for he
fastened his teeth affoctionateiy 20
that member and Il took the efforts
OF ~ full grown lRorrotea aud Ea.
kimo ct al. 20 break him away.
even after all other contestants
had been sent 10 their corners, Kali
hula really broke W the battle by
hia action he and a giant Irish
guard. who appeared In anewer TO
riot call turned into police head.
quarters The Irish glant~-every.
body knew ireland would have TO
be represented gently stood Miss
Redcoat 10 one side. first taking
the prccautlon 10 instruct another
guard 60 hold her. Then he grab.
bed the Japanese. Chinese alliance
and deposited Il on tho other side
Of the Streak Africa, by this
time. was on route to the rear. and
only the Philippines and the North
Pole we're In active warfare.
Little North Pole must have
been bulldog Ia one OF his past
lives. either that or he In being
coached 60 be- a bulldog In one Of
his lives TO come. for tho way he
held on was something fierce,
Even America ceased her struggles
TO rc.onter the fray and watched
the fight now on TO pry open the
little DEVILS Jaws. This was final.
ly done by putting the eomhatants
on their backs and pouring water
down North Poles throat The In.
slant the trick was accomplished
the Philippines went bowling to HIS
home town and North Pole was
headed for his village. with an es-
cort.
A pretty young woman came
rushing madly through the crowd.
eibowing and showing. until she
reached Miss Redcoat. "of all
thlngs'" she screamed. Margaret.
whore In the world have you been
what have YOU been doinsG--
where ~ your balloon what IL
the matter with your noseY-where
did you set all that dirtY~ came In
rapid fire order.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-13

So when Ealhula wen, IN he
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-03-17
S TESTING HIS SEED CORN
Farmer Of West Denison Township Who
Always Tests His Corn.

Mr.. C. 2. Parrish Of mail route
four, west of Denison was caller
one day last week. In talking of
the sowing of seed. he remarked that
he always gave the Holden test to
his seed corn. 1t was not much trouble
and with it he felt sure that he
would not have to replant because Of
poor seed and that every stalk would
BIZ thrifty and raise one if not two
ears of corn. Being on the right
track as to corn, Mr.. Parrish is about
to improve his yield of oats, by ex-
ira preparing of the seed bed and SOW
ing a kind which will give him a big
yield. He says SO many farmers are
planting from year to year small in
ferior oat seed and as result the yield
is way down. He thinks of writing
to Prof. Bowman at Ames for advice
in the matter. Why any farmer
should care to plant seed corn he has
not tested, is mystery.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-03-17
DANES AND DAUGHTERS.

Mrs. William *. Vanderbilt has taken
up horseback riding as diversion, and
New York society is following her lead.
Mrs. Fred Wilmerding, once a leader
Of fashion In Paris, has opened curl
osity shop in Florence, hoping thereby
to retrieve her fortune
Mrs. w. J. Beggs of Seattle, Wash,
is said to have produced the first rose
absolutely without thorns. Mrs. Beggs
has studied Mr.. Burbank's methods.
Miss Clara Fighter of Philadelphia
was the first woman missionary of the
Baptist faith to try to convert the fol-
lowers of Confucius and Buddha, hav-
ing started in 1883.
Mrs. William l.. Howard has been
appointed second probation officer for
women In Rochester, to serve without
remuneration. She Is prominent
philanthropic worker and is president
OF the Rochester City federation.
Miss Icy Palmer, the last of the Tus-
caroras, tribe of Indians which for
merly occupied the present site Of
Manchester, VT, has been placed in a
retreat in Brattleboro. She was al
ways great rover and could be seen
tramping about in all sorts Of weather.
Among the best known Parisiennes
Is Mile. Polaire, the actress, whose
waist is supposed to be the smallest in
the world and whose love for cos
metics is such that even her gums and
tongue are colored, while her face is
made to look as white as possible,
which, together with her dark hair and
eyes, makes combination as curious
as-in her case-it is fascinating.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-03-17
WILL NOT LEAVE HOME.

The article quoted in another coll
umn relative to Judge Conner's eco
ing Home" reminds US of something
the Judge once told us about himself
After serving on the District bench
for number of years Judge Conner
resigned. After few months of
retirement he decided that he would
go into the practice Of law in some
other city. He had Council Bluffs in
mind as possible location. Plans
were made accordingly and the break
ing up of the old home went on apace.
Finally Mr.. Conner started for what
was to be the decisive trip as to loca-
tion. The farther he got from Deni-
son the worse he wanted to get back.
He stopped at Dunlap for visit, but
all the time Denison was calling him
He went on to Council Bluffs, and by
that time he was actually I'LL He
called physician, but he finally
diagnosed his own case as one of
homesickness and cams back to the
city On The hills "And" sale jug
Conner, when he told the incident,
50 am going to stay here. 1t is the
place for me, here l intend to live
and work and here l expect to die"
From all of which it will appear that
the advice of the Capital is entirely
unnecessary.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-03-17
STEPPING FROM The RANKS,

One by one they are stepping from
the ranks. Now. we miss the cling
ing clasp of childhood; now the strong
leader, throwing up his hands, falls
in the thick of the fighting; now the
palsied hand of age quietly releases
its hold, and with tottering step or
two, the patriarch sinks with sigh
that sounds of happiness.
Guide Right: Close up the Ranks !:
Touch Elbows:
Let human sympathy and love run
down the line. Let no man falter.
In the midst of Death we are in
Life. For us it is to struggle on, to
carry the banner that they loved to
victory, to bring the living column
nearer to the goal. What need we
fear the fate inexorable if we but
do our part? What can Death mean for
us but glad reunion with the comrades
we have loved?