davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-07-15
MODERN CRUSOES USED AEROPLANE


the island the captain remembered,
for the chart showed no islands
around there. BY incredibly hard
work the two men worked the ship
thither. For It is incredibly hard
work for two men to work ship
whose crew and captain are gone and
whose engines are not running, and
which It, in fact altogether out OF or.
der.
with more incredible hard work
Standish brought ashore provisions for
nearly a month, and Count Adolf lug
ged in the aeroplane. Unfortunately
there was no gasolene to run her with
No sooner had the two brought what
they needed than the ship drlfted
away again TO sea.
They did not bother much looking
around the island at first, for 1t was
utterly deserted. But when no ships
hove in sight and the provisions began
plainly to get low Count Adolf who
seems to have been a pretty smart
fellow, pulled up his schnurrbart and
went around the island looking for
what he could find,
BY the greatest Of good luck they
found a natural oil well.
Filling their hats with the oil, the
aeroplanists went back and forth till
they had tanked up Count Adolfs ma
chine. Then they both got aboard and
flew OF.
Which way? Count Adolf thought
that Australia lay yonder So yonder
he went. Perhaps it did, but after a
day or so of flying 1t was not visibly
nearer. The oil, which was naturally
of a poor quality, was getting low.
Standish took some anxious looks be-
low, where the waters we're deep and
limitless. Suddenly an island popped
up on the horizon 1t had banana
trees and some huts on IT.
This is where | get on" said
Standlsh
Not 1; there are too many people,"
said Count Adolf, doggedly. Il must
land where there aren't any"
"You will all right" rejoined Stand
ish and slipped of into the air. He
fell and fell while Count Adolf went
right on muttering only the words,
You're fired"
Before Standish could settle the
question whether he had not virtually
resigned first, he hit the South Sea
with a tremendous slap and knew
nothing more for he knew not how
long. When he came to he swan Wig
orously up to the surface, and fearing
sharks, made the best possible time in
TO the island
They received him kindly there. In
about a month a vessel came along
and took him off. He asked the cap
tain how far over yonder Australia
was? About 1000 miles, was the an
swer
So much for Count Adolf. Standish
is very pessimistic about his ever
turning up TO confirm the tale. Stand
ish is stopping at one of the Seattle
hotels just now, making arrangements
to 90 home to Boston and get work in
specting stationary engines. While ne
knows all Count Adolfs aeroplane Sc
crets, he says, he will never attempt
to put them in operation. once is
enough.
Besides to have been the first man
to live through aerial shipwreck is TO
have lived sufficiently.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-07-15

etsble Compound had helpsd hg n
| tried e, and after the tlfrd pois
was cured Mrs. AIxESA SPFRlDS
II Langion Street, Chicago. IN.
II you are in do nOa drag alonV
home OF IN your place Of 'smpleyHs
until en- operation ts necessary, Il
build UP The feminine system, and n
move the Ganse Of those dstIesEn
aches and PAINS by taking Lydia I
Pinkhans Vegeta bic Compound, nsi
from roots and heTba ~
For thirty years IL Aasheen thesaS
lhTd remAdy for feRslesflls, and M
positively restored the health Of TIC,
sandsOf women who havebeen troIft
with dsplahements, tnaammseas b
rerattnn, hh1ei1 -tRmers iTreguit iiHa
periodic PaiRs, baelaeAe, hdaring DON
feeling, AAtnhncN indignation, dH
ness, or nervous prostration. WI
don't you tryitP
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-07-15

Be merciful to the nature which re-
sembles the reed in that it bends to
every Whit OF air, and cannot stand
alone
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-07-15
BEAUTIFUL
RESORT
BOOKLETS!

For a beautiful illustrated resort book
let, issued by Atlanta, Birmingham and
AtIsntic Railroad, entitled "Seashore
and Mountain" with up-to-date resort
map, send two cent? in postage to w.
II Leahy, GenI Passenger Agt, A. b.
& A. r. R, Atlanta, Ga.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-07-15
THIRD
Operation
PREVENTED
By Lydia E. Pinkham'sye,.
etabEe Compound 4

Chicago, III. - II want 10 tsn
what Lydia Z. Pinkhame Vesst5st
Compound did for ne. l was CO. \. y,
shat TIVE OF the best doctors In CS,I..
said / would die If / dfd NOT Ss-.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-07-15

In disposing of an estate valued at
$1,000 the viii of Jennie Linn of Phil
adelphia, directs that the deed TO her
cemetery rot is to be placed in the
oasket and buried with her.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-07-15

operation nv
already had IN
operaSnnS ADii
they vantedMS
go Aro1gh ataS
ona IsrieNdjn
and hghtfronf
banIIa1On sndi
SnaA taRor, N
nevRT thought 2
seeing a well N
aAefh A fie
tSR Ne swLy,
r. pmkiamisd.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-07-15
Graft.

Landlord-You can't leave this no.
tel till you pay your bill.
Guest-Win you put that in. writ.
irg?-Cleyeland Leader.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-08

Infants hne cashmere hose pink
OF blue only, at 10.
lDt lJdlI
$1.25 Mercerized Petticoats, 98c.
Fancy colored styles. Black and
white stripes and the plain black,
Navy and Brown. All sizes.
$1.50 Fancy figured, Flannelette
kimonos and dressing sacques,
Thursday special 90
dI ~
$1.O0 dark and light colored per-
Gale shirt waists, 20
at .. OOc
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-08
DEATH OF WILLIAM RIVES.
Injuries Sustained During Fair Week
Prove Fatal.

William w. Rives, Civil war hero on
the Confederate side, who served in
K company, Tenth Virginia cavalry.
through the great conflict, died at the
home of his son. J. II. Rives, at 414
Sixth East street. Tuesday morning. as
the result of paralysis sustained In a
street car accident at the time of the
state fair.
The funeral arrangements will be an
nounced on the arrival of his son, r.
T. Rives. conductor on the Salt Lake
Route, of Callente, New
MIR. Rives was born in 1924 near
Rocky Mount. Franklin county, Va. He
was descended from fine. old Hugue-
not family which WAS driven from
France to seek refuge in England. and
later came to the United States and
settled in Virginia. After serving under
the Stars and Bars. Mr.. Rives was
elected sheriff of Franklin county, Va.
He moved with his family to Paris. ILL.,,
later. then went to Colorado in 1879,
and came to Utah In 1890 Mr. Rives
was elected mayor of Marysville, Colo,
in 1881.
He is survived by five sons: Ben s.
Rives, city recorder elect of Salt Lake
City, and Joseph H. Rives, both of
whom live here; w. ]. Rivcs of Mont
rose. Colo; r. j. Rives of Caliente.
New, and C. E. Rivcs of Los Angeles.
Interment will be In Mount Olivet cem-
etery.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-08

produces about 10000 boxes OF the
total 100000, and has become the
grapefruit garden of the world.
Taking the experience OF the pomelo
growers on the famous Pincllas penin-
sula, near Tampa on the west COAST,
where conditions have been found cs-
pecially favorable because there are
no frost visttatlons in that water
locked situation, the record shows re-
turns of some s700. per acre. The trees
are planted 20 to the acre. with mini
mum average yield of seven boxes 10
the tree. AS a rule the fruit Is sold on
tha tree at an average grice of Sl.5o q
box, leaving expense of boxing, PICK
Ing, and other Incidental bugaboos of
the fruit grower to the buyer Accord
ing to official figures this means $3.50
per acre. Raw land at SIS per acre,
$50 for clearing. fencing and plowing.
SIS for 20 trees at 35 cents apiece. and
S35 for labor and fertilizer makes the
initial expense total $135 per acre. 1t
takes four years to bring n grape OF
chard into bearing. Incidcntals and three
years OF care and fertilizer succeeding
the first plant come to s115. or total
cost per acre of $3.50 before the grape
fruit returns arrive to the grower, The
fifth year the crop reaches more than
40 boxes. amounting to s21o I'm the
gross or S110 net. Following that, ac-
cording to experience OF growers near
Largo. on the peninsula, the increase
VIII run:
Sixth year. 21O boxes. $s15 gross, 500
net.
Seventh year, $50 boxes. s525 gross,
$400 net
Eighth year. 4so boxes. s7s5 gross, 5000
net.
At the end of the eighth year the
total value of the acre grove amounts
to $4,000. The net income during that
time Will have amounted to $1,000,
showing s4,l50 profit with approx
mately 5000 per year net income. ac-
cording to the experiment station es-
innate though some growers assert
that s2,500 an acre is no unusual net
annual profit.
CROP WORTH MILLIONS.
This commercial side of grapefruit
which puts them In the nuggets-of-g gold
class, has developed since northern
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-08

visitors to Florida acquired the taste
which has now spread so contagiously
through the states. Some OF them
learned to know and like the pomelo
and a certain demand was created by
their desire for the fruit upon their re-
turn. Somewhere about 1880 or 1885 the
first pomclos were shipped from the
state. sold in New York and PhIladel-
phia. and netted the shippers about 80
cents per barrel This was the begin
ming and better prices were soon real
lied. The freeze OF 1S94-'95 greatly re-
duccd the crop and the small amount
of fruit sold that year brought an
enormous price, in some cases as much
at SIS or $40 per box. The freeze was
the incident that made the PinealIas
peninsula famous. for there the crop
was untouched by frost and the grow
ers rcaped the greatest harvest OF
practical monopoly that year. The
climate was worth millions to the pco-
pie, the maximum temperature record
during the past 10 years being 9e de-
grees, as against 103 In Chicago. ia in
Fresno log In Lincoln, Omaha, Helena,
and Topeka; l1S in Yuma. 107 In ST
Louis and Los Angeles, 119 in Phoenix.
113 in Walla Walla, 102 In New Or
leans, and the mean average tempera-
ture so degrees for January.
Growing. the grapefruit Is spectacu-
lar. dangling in great punches of pale
yellow globes on a tree that attains
n height of. 80 feet. The fruit, no longer
despised. ships we'll. and Its pungent
flavor has made a piquent appeal to
the taded stomachs of an overworlked
nation. That II Is such an exclusive
product of pomogolists has heightened
the interest In Its production and its
marketing. and has made 1t one of the
conspicuously unique products of the
new century.
BROUGHT BY SPANIARDS.
The pomelo was brought to Florida,
together with other members OF the
genus Citrus, by the Spaniards, who,
under the leadership of Ponce de Leon,
first landed upon the east coast of
Florida In the year 1873 From that time
until 1921 they disputed possession of
this state with their enemies In the old
world and the aborigines of the coun-
try. excepting during a period of 20
s-1763-17S3-during which time
Great Britain controlled the territory
During the Spanish regime different
citrus fruits were introduced and cul-
tlvated in Florida. These, through the
agency of the Indians were carried into
all parts OF the state. To this day the
common lime. generally known as the
Florida lime. the rough lemon and the
sour orange are to be found in southern
Florida growing luxuriantly under such
conditions as would lead one, ignorant
OF their origin and native home, TO be-
lievc them indigenous to the soil on
which they stand
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-08

prospecting millions in such astonish
ing quantity. Grapefruit" because
they grow In clusters of a dozen or so
like enormous yellow grapes Tho
United States department OF agrlcul-
ture has despajred of making the name
pomelo stick. The name shaddock Is
applied commercially to a different
fruit than the pornelo. the fruit that re-
sembles 1t except for a neck and for
size, for the shaddock of commerce
weighs 10 pounds or so. The Dutch
are responsible for the name pomclo,
having corrupted "pompelnoes" until
1t was pommelo and finally pomclo.
Not many years ago the grapefruit
was a thing desplsed. gastronomically.
but look at II now Even in 1856 an
authority on oranges and their citrus
cousins wrote: when allowed grow
ing space they continue to load them
selves down with fruit as large as
is ALL" Quite a contrast to the Unit
ed states department of agriculture's
recent bulletins on the pomelo-Uncle
Sam disdains the common name.
There will always be a good de-
mand for a first-class fruit. well col
ored, we'll fed. carefully selected. we'll
packed and placed upon the market In
inviting shape This is the official
verdict OF the Florida experiment sta
ton.
Fifteen years practically have wit
messed this invasion of grapefruit into
the bill-of- fare of Uncle Sam, with the
demand Increasing from few meagcr
thousands to the 100000 boxes of 1909
enough to make a gorgeous necklace
that would encircle the earth at least
one time. This is the official state
mcnt; TT is only within the last
Is years or so that the pomeio has been
regarded as a commercial fruit"
GRAPEFRUIT DISCOVERED"
Since the grapefruit was discovered
commercially. largely through the de-
partment of agriculture. its cultiva-
tlon has grown in Florida, Jamaica and
the Isle of Pines to an enormous source
of wealth and has been taken up In
California with sumo success Florida
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-08
Set of Furs at 1895

$500 value Brown
Coney large pillow muff
54-inch throw, satin lin
ed throughout and trim
med with heads.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-08
Product Despised Fifteen Years
Ago Becomes Daily
Necessity.
is NEW SOURCE OF WEALTH.
Pomclo Growing Has Proved I'M
pcnsely Profitable to Florida
Fruit Grows in Clusters.
Especial Correspondence

Chicago, Dec 6.-Isn't 1t awful the
way Uncle Sam has acquired the grape
This winters supply. either arrived or
steaming northward by boat and speed
ing west by rail for his breakfast ta-
BILE, spread from ocean to ocean. will
exceed 100000 boxes-which means
approximately half billion pomelos.
That's the grapefruit's other name.
pomelo, or worse yet. shaddock or
chadec. But If you ask the fruit
vender on the corner for a pomelo he
will merely give you stare. They
are grapefruit TO him, those big. pale
yellow globules that have become tho
breakfast eye-opener of Uncle SANS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-08
BUS PASSENGERS

Henry l.. Rosenfeld, assistant to
Paul Morton, head of the Equitable
Life Assurance society, is a guest at
the Knutsford hotel. He is here on
business pertaining to the company.
and with a View to making some
changes in the local office j. B. More
ton, city recorder, who will retire from
that Office in January. will be the head
of the local agency. and there will be
some changes and an increase in the Of
fee force. Mr.. Rosenfeld, who Is ma
king an inspection OF the western Of
fees. has the following to say about
Salt Lake. THE Equitable feels bullish
about Salt Lake and this whole western
country. The growth of the west is
marvellous and the advancement of Salt
Lake is a revelation to me. was here
a year ago and the change Is wonderful.
Our judgment In investing In building
securities in the south end of the busi-
ness district was pretty good, wasn't
it?" he continued. referring to the al
lance between Mr. Newhouse and the
Equitable In many big investments. 'y
am glad 1t has been justified by the
Auerbach move and other deals that
have shown the trend of the business
section toward that part of the city.
I wish that more men OF the east who
have money to invest would catch the
spirit Salt Lake Is a profitable field
and 1t is sound. 1 know that II they
there would be more outside money
coming into Salt Lake"
E. W. Martin of Covington, KY, is
registered at the Knutsford Mr.. Mar
tin was for many years commissioner
of pensions for Ohio and Kentucky and
is also a newspaper man. II have been
looking over the western country OF
late" said Mr.. Martin. "and there is
no city whose future appeals to me as
docs Salt Lake. think Salt Lake
City the coming city of the west and
OF all others"
Roy Carrutbcrs. representing the
White Seal company. Is ut the Wilson.
He is the western agent for the COM
pany and has headquarters at San
Francisco.
f. l.. Tanning of New York, special
representative of Denver export firm,
Is at the Wilson.
DIR. c. SHREDDER OF Chicago. is stop
ming at the Kenyon 1t is understood
that Dr. SHREDDER intends to make his
home In Salt Lake for the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Cunningham of
Gloucester, Mass. are at tho Kuntsford
Mr.. Cunningham formerly owned tho
Knutsford property.
F. w. Rose of st. Anthony is at the
Kenyon.
FL. f. Norcross and family of Los
Angeles are guests at the Kenyon Mr.
Norcross is proprietor of the big ho-
tel Del Coronado.
A. G. Bobcrt of Blackfoot. C. F. Rork
of Pocatello. c. d. Smith of Twin Falls
and MT. and Mrs. r. Douglas OF Poca-
tello. arc among the Idaho visitors at
the Cullen.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-08

$500 and $1700 values, an elegant
Bargain. They are made of an all
wool material in the fancy weaves.
Colors Brown, Gray, Tan, Navy,
fancy mixtures, all sizes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-08
ST. MARKS CATHEDRAL BAZAAR

Will open Thursday evening Turkey
dinner served from $50 to s. accompa-
MED by music from Hawaiian Trouba-
dours.
Bazaar continued during Friday with
merchants luncheon Friday noon.
Fancy work table with dolls. domestic
table country store. fortune telling. de-
licious confectionery and calendars
Alexander Optical Co, 21S Main.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-08
PATENTS

We desire to announcs TIA. We
have established In connection
) with our paper. a Patent Bureau.
and invite the cooperation OF
Inventors. Mechanical Engineers.
Draughtsmen. Macninists. Sup
erintendents and Foremen Il
Shops and Mills. Skilled Me-
chanics In all trades. Farmers
and all others. in building up u
patent system. that will give
honest advice to investors. pro-
teot their interests by good pat
ents and strong contracts; assist
Inventors in perfecting their In
ventions. and In selling their pat
ents whom obtained. and in all
matters to render careful SER
Tce and give full value for
money paid.
We have associated with US at
Washington. D. c.. an attorney
who has been In continuous prac-
tise for the past twenty years.
and We are in position TO guar
antee that any patent matters
placed in DER hands will receive
prompt and careful attention
and that the charges will always
be moderate.
We also. In addition to secur..
ing of patents. obtain Trade.
Marks. Copyrights, Labels. Do.
sign Patents, and in fact trans
act business Of all character In
this line.
All patents secured through our I
Bureau will be advertised for sale
at our expense, and will thus be
brought to the attention OF the Z
thousands of readers and ma I
terialiy assist the inventors In !.
dsposfng Of their patents.
II you have made an invention. :
send us O rough sketch and de-
scription with IS. and we will
have our attorney mako n thor
ough search OF tho records OF !.
the United States Patent Oftice. I
and advise you as to tho secur- 4
ing Of patent, the cost and the
manner Of proceeding. !
Patent Bureau, The ]
DeSeret News, Salt !
Lake City. !
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-08
$1,000 COATS S4.95.

One hundred to choose from, they
come In the plain and fancy mixtures,
all colors and dozen different styles
to choose from. All sizes from 80 up
to 40.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-08
Set Of Furs at S2.95

Brown Coney Fur,
large pillow muff, so
inch throw. regular s.
value. Thursday at the
above price.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-08
Children's $4.OO Bear Skin and Cloth Coats $1.95
Thursday Extra Specials

Ladies fine quality silk and wool
tights, $1.25 values, G1 M
special at y 1.OO
Ladies fine quality silk and wool
union suits, $500 values, G1 SO
special at .........p p l.. ~
Ladies fast black feeced cotton
Hose, double heels and toes, ribbed
tops, all sizes, at or
the pair nc
Children's fine ribbed feeced
cotton hose, at TX
the pair 1Oc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-09

| came in with the new season are rep
resented. AS well as innumerablc clever
! color combinations. While there arc
not Il few designs that are striking and
! that. made up. are extremely smart. Il
. strong prediction lis shown for. The
suhdued patterns, the two.toucd effects
and the snail figures with shadowy
backgrounds.
AS for trimmings. silk braid. bands
of II plain silk matching the ground
work or the figure and buttons arc
about the only ones much used or that
eau he used with good effect, but these
arc applied in so many ingenious ways
that there is no suggestion of mouotony.
The lde3 in designing 8 foulard cos
tune, >as IN that of any figured MI
terial, is to balance the effect of spots,
and in most OF tho recent models this
IS admirably accomplished.
charming result was obtained by
the combination Of black and write,
small cubical figures grouped over it's
surface. those in deeper shade of the
vleuX rose and outlined with white.
The skirt was cut in three pieces,
with seams at sides. and, while fitting
closely about the hips. fell in shallow
ripples below tho knees The bodice
was smoothtittiug over the chest with
the very slight fullncss below the bust
brought to a point directly in front.
which met the skirt at almost the nor
NAL waisthnc without girdic or belt
From the armsidcs there extended down
the undcr.arm scam of the bodice and
tho length of the side scans in the
skirt. fold of plain silk, varying from
two inches at the top TO four at the
skirt bottom, IN the deeper of the vicuS
rose shndcs, These bands were pipcd
with white and trimmed with row of
tiny black buttons set close together
down The center.
At the neck the bodice was cut round.
with IN inner baud Of white. decorated
with line of tbc small buttons from
which. over the rose silk. there radiatcd
inch loops of silk braid. Above this
was ihc small yoke with It's high stock
formed of dotted net, drapcd as scaptily
1S its circular shape will allow. An
other touch Of novelty in this model
WAS the sleeves. which were closc-fit
ting TO the upper wrists. where they
were slashed, edged with braid, aud
trimmed with The loops and buttons. rs
at the neck, with the points applied
10 mdcrSlccves. or more strictly speak
ng, wrisiletS. OF the white silk, clabor-
ate braided in black.
Then, in the brctcllc shoulder STRAPS.
there was another ''touch.' \ soft |
iold Of the silk was drawn through a
slash at either side of the bodice, the
'lash being finished with white silk |
binding. and through the center of the |
old, and holding it down, was a band /
bout an inch wide OF the white silk |
braided.
In another foulard model the braid !
vas applied in Saw-tooth fashion 10 the !
'lain skirt, with lis panel front. In ,
cstoons caught with disks of solid
'raid, with singles line of tbc design
omplcting the design on the waist.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-09
Do It Now.

Now is the time TO get rid of your
rheumatism. You can do so by apply.
ing Chamberlain s Liuimcnt Nine
cases out of ten are simply muscular
rheumatism due 30 cold or damp, or
chronic rheumatism, and yield TO tho
vigorous application of this Hnin,ept.
Try It, You arc certain TO be delighted
with the quick relief which it affords.
Sold by all druggists