davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-06-06

10 not believe that Henry was an overmodest
man. and that his treatment of the Princess
was at all due to the fact that he was of the
blood of Joseph; for he was not. Later on, If
YOU read this true history, YOU will find that
Fritz Henry was bold enough when he wished
to speak, and that neither fear nor modesty
sealed his lips when love prompted him to open
them. Don't Care was the wrong girl.
When Henry ran away from the Princess. she
was intensely pIqucd but her vanity SoCn came
10 her rescue. and she attributed Henry'S re-
treat TO his fear of her exalted rank and her
still more exalted beauty She believed that
her power of attraction was almost omnIpotcnt
New-York tribune., 1909-06-06
CORPORATIONS

INCORPORATE YOUR BUSINESS IN ARIZONA
Leas; Cost Transact business keep books anywhere Pres
iden; Stoddad former Secretary of Arizona. Free Laws
Bylaws and Forms Reference Any Bank in Arizon,
Soddard Incorporating Company Box soo Phoenix Arizona
New-York tribune., 1909-06-06
SUNDAY MAGAZINE FOR JUNE o. 1917

reply to be made, so ne said, Go shall be
ored. ."
At this point the King entered, having CO
from The Tabagie.
The Prince and Fritz Henry soon made t
bows to the Queen, and as they were pas
out Don't Care ran to Henry's side and spok
an undertOne:
Don't forget Don't Care tomorrow m'
ing"
Henry glanced toward Nina. and saw that
had heard Don't Cares words
When the King and the Margrave had
parted. the Queen spoke sharply 70 Wilhelm
saving. Why did YOU give your hand to
stranger to kiss? You are as good as Marie
Prince Frederick
If were married, mother. answered NJ
there could be no harm IN what | did
kissed your hand and Don't Care S.
Don't answer me; but go to bed crled
Queen.
Nina and SonnsfeId. glad to be dismis
hurriedlv left the room
New-York tribune., 1909-06-06
CALIF0RNIA real ESTATE

CALIFORNIA LAND 81 cash payment. Balance
purchase month per Close san Francisco.
No Nc tracts. Level, rich, clear:
Ready plo~ Irrigated Perpetual water nights. Immedi-
possession. Particulars, maps, photographs free
STEVENSON Colony I4I4 Market Street San Francisco.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-04-29

Buy Shoes at-Taylor's,
Miss Madge Burnett OF Hamburg
epent Monday in Madison with friends
Breedsove's Ice Cream fresh every
day at the Madison Drug Company.
Mrs. viii Witherspooa has complete
ly recovered from her recent illness, we
ore sincerely delighted to say.
Miss Bessie Morrow one ot Hamburgs
prettiest girls, spont last, and part Of
this week in town attending the Reyi-
val services, being the guest Of Miss
Bertha Morrow while here.
Miss Ruth Cannon and Mrs. Carpen.
ter who have been making their home
for some time past with the family Of
the formers sister Mrs. Arthur Vaun
both left Wednesday for Savaun alb
their home.
Mrs Rardell Pope and Mss Niuta
Fonda expect to leave on the 18th Prox.
for ST. Augustine where they will at
tend a meeting Of the Episcopal State
Council, as delegates from the Madi-
son auxiliary, missionary orgsnizl-
ton.
The people of Madison will be. az
forded an opportunity to enjoy 40 In-
telectual treat when Mrs. Mamie
Curtis, Of Texas, appears at the Meth
odist church to night to deliver a
lecture on temperance. This lady is an
orator of rare power and never fails to
delight and instruct any audience
which may hear her. We have heard
the lady speak three times in the past
two weeks and we do not hesitate to
commend her to our people. A recent
issue Of the Tlmes-Unlon designates her
as a second Carrie Nation IL this be true
our ideas OF the redoubtable Carrie are
very distorted, for we failed to 6nd 10
Mrs. Curtis the faintest resemblance to
Mrs. Nation. She is a wOmauly woman
in every respect and filled with an in
tense desire to do good, not by break
ing and welding a Ratchet, but by
preaching doctrine Of love. Hear her
tonight. You will never regret it.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-04-29

Latest styles in shirts, at Taylors.
Don't miss the picnic at the picnic
grounds Saturday.
FENOLE, Disinfectant and Iusecti-
eide for sale at H. Il. Stephens
Stop! Look aud Listen Be sure aud
don't miss the picnic Saturday at picnic
ground.
D. E. Phillips who has temporary
business interests 10 Tampa returned to
that place Monday after spending three
weeks at Hamburg with his family.
MIR. W. /. Henderson, who lives ia
the Ebb section Of the county, was a
visitor in the city Monday and took ad.
vantage of the opportunity to present
this editor with two punches Of as iue-
ly laYored celery as we have ever had
the privilege Of sticking a tooth in.
This was part Of an experimental crop
raised by Mr., Henderson and proves
beyond all doubt that as fine celery may
be raised In our county as can be rails
ed In any portion Of the State. There
is money In raising celery aud we would
advise our farmers to emulate Mr. Hem
derson's example aud plant, at least, an
experimental crop.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-04-29
Spring Shoes-st Taylor's

Spring Shoes-st Taylor's.
Be sure and go to the picnic Satur
day and have a good time.
NOTICING fishing or tresspassjng
allowed on my lands, ]. S. BAKER.
Beginning May 3rd, the fire bell will
tap every afternoon at $50 O'Clock as a
signal for the closing Of stores and 9th
er places Of business.
For any thing 10 the feed line, such
as corn, hay, oats aud "Stafolite' call
on Fraleigh-Lines-Shelter Company.
Mrs. W. L. Parramore, President OF
the L. D. Z. and Mssdames B. b. Nc.
Call and S Alex Smith delegates, will
leave Monday for jacksonville where
they will visit friends for a few days,
then 90 to St. Augustine to attend the
state Convention.
Dr.. E. H. Armstrong, the well known
optician Of Jacksonville, will pay his
monthly visit to our town aud bis
patients may find him at the Merchants
Hotel tomorrow, goth inst. and Satur.
day, May let, two days only. The doc.
tor has q number Of patients here be
sides others who want 10 consult him
on his next visit.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-04-29
New Hats at-Taylors.

Mr. Sam Dale Morrow spent Friday
10 Valdosta on business.
Call on OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Co..
for corn, hay, oats and "stafoIife."
Miss Cora HARDY Of Grsenville spept
Wednesday in Madison with Mrs. T. c..
Bradford
Mr.. f. c. HasselI went to Valdosta
the litter part Of last week remaining
part Of two DAYS for the purpose Of
hearing DR., Broughton.
II you have meat hogs or beef cattle
to sell, call and see me when in
town. A, I. Horne, corner store. Pope
block.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Jim Watts spent last
week with Mrs. Butler. Mrs. Watts
was under the treatment Of DR.. Yates.
and Mr.. Watts attended and enjoyed
toe revival services.
The monthly meeting Of the Elizabeth
Harris Chapter L. ID. c. will be de.
terred until the 2nd Wednesday ia May,
so that the members may enjoy the re
port Of the delegates to the State Con-
yection
With deep regret we hear the Z. c.
Smith, Familiarity and etfectioually
known as "TeDo,' remains seriously III
at bis home his malady being a kidney
complication. The whole town unites
10 the sincere hope and prayer far his
recovery.
In a recent issue OF the Atlanta
Journal We note the following: "Mrs.
Alice Eugenil Collins, Of Bolton, au.
nounces the engagement Of her niece,
Miss Maude Eugenia Collins, and Mr..
William Lswtey lnglis, Of Birmingham,
Ala, the wedding to take place early
10 June This will prove az interest,"
ing item Of news to the many friends
here OF the young gentleman here.
Lawtey Inglis is son OF Capt. and
Mrs. John l.. IngIis aud was born and
reared to young manhood in our town.
The Chlldren's service at the Metho |
dist church Monday morning was one
long to be remembered. The songs
wnre all selected with view to pleas
ing the children and they responded
the service With an eager
ness and simplicity which reminds one
of our Lords phrase. Except yS
be converted aud become as lIttls chill
dren." Evangelist Swops's Illustrations
by chemicals Of the polluting power Of
sin and the cleansing power OF
Grace, we're beautiful aud we regret
that they were not hundreds OF chill
jrep there. At the close of the service
GLADYS Thornton recited "Little Bios
som temperance selection which was
most touching, being Exceptionally
we'll rendered,
To morrow night at the auditorium
will occur the first 0ratorical contest
that has been held here for years. The
medal which is called the Bertha Bishop
Cate Medal has been generously given
" Mrs. Walter b. Cate and will be
contested Tor by Msssrs, Alon7o Wilder,
Julian Calhoun, Alfred osteeu, Angus
stanton. Carraway Smith, Arch r
Smith, Allie Davis aud Ola Sanders,
the Rev's Iyey, Nickel and Lowe to
serve MS judges. Mis- Foye has taken
infinite pans to make this occasion one
nroHtable to the boys and entertaining
70 the audience. These budding orators
will make themselves heard some day
from the pulpit stump, bar or 10 legis'
latiye halls. Let our citizens realize
his possibility apd render then syery
sncoarapemeht. Hour p mat the
Ir,ruatou fraa
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-04-29
TOWN TOPICS.
Phone TO-.

Clothing, the best-at Taylor's.
Shelly Vann spent Sunday in jack
vile,
For RENT:-My store formerly occu-
dby VS. Overstreet. A.E.Fralelgb.
MS Mluta Fonda and Miss Parker
d flying visittO ysldosta last Wed.
dly.
Morgan (registered) stallion for ser
E at Bevan Bros. stables. See Bevsn
o., owner.
little Miss Moseley Hardee of Live
< ls visiting her grandmother, Mrs.
rdee this week,
one to us to purchase your feed,
D, oals, hay and "Stafolife.' Fra
gb-Lines-Shelfer Company.
Peck Smith the popular representa-
Of, the King Candy Co of Jack.
vile, came in home from Saturday
Ill Monday.
IRE. Will Mitchell and boy left yes
day for Jacksonville, after being the
come guests Of friends and relatives
e Tor several weeks past.
lrs. Arthur VAIN is still suffering
a the r. r. accident which event we
oniced several weeks ago She is
ng cared for in a Hospital at Plant
y We understand.
sylor, the clothier, next door to
Office.
lr, Robt. Floyd of South Carolina
made many friends here during
visit to Mrs. Robert Davis, left
pdsy for Birmingham, Ala, where
pin visit friends before returning
be-
ehave added to our repair
pa full equipment for doing all
isoi furniture work, such as saddle
3, old fashion chairs and settees.
nostering specially. j. c. Madray
NJ. Dyes.
BE pedestal for the confederate
unent was put in place last Friday
Saturday by MIR. Mozeley of the
Vel Marble Co., Of Marietta Ga. All
Awaiting with interest the arrival
be figure which is now expected
tg.
have been pleased from time to
At being assured that our paper
being enjoyed aud appreciated.
when we were told recently chat
ID Madison boy who is far away
bone is 20 afraid he doesn't get
i,thst be terally eats it up paper
ALL we We're actually emb'rrSss'
The San Mateo item. (San Mateo City, Putnam County, Fla) 189?-19??, 1909-12-25
Murder!

One gets e By highway men-TsaS
Of Thousands b. Bad BosDsls-NO dif.
ference. cOaStp~tiOa and dead Rvsg
make the whole System sick -Evsry.
body Knows is-cAScARETS rssulabs-
care Bowel and Liver troablss By siHpIy
doiAg nAturS's work undI you get we'll
MillIOAS use cAScARET1 Life SavSSi
ss
CUT THIS oUE mail II with your address 70
sterling kemsdy Company, Chicago, H. and re-
osaveA handsome souvenir gold Bon Bon FRUA
The San Mateo item. (San Mateo City, Putnam County, Fla) 189?-19??, 1909-12-25
A Tube Of
NitroSlycerine
by
NORMAN DUNCA-7R

EetGSSSg6SexS - eif y2SvIScSf
The story OF the tube OF nitrogiy.
cerine was told in the smoking COM
partment OF coach on the day ex.
press. We were running through the
oil district OF western Pennsylvania.
A host OF derricks. tall, black and
gaunt, was scattered over the green
slopes Of the hills, and we had caught
glimpses OF pipelines and pumping
stations, abandoned shantles and clus.
tiers OF great, round. red tanks.
We had talked OF the boom days Of
that section-of mad speculation, OF
loss and sudden fortune, OF dry wells
and ''gushers," Of drilling and Shoot
ing and great fires. It was when we
began to speak OF the transportation
and use Of nitroglycerlne that stout,
ruddy-faced old man, who had hither
TO ignored the conversation, seemed
20 awaken to some interest in what
was said.
''0f course said one OF us, rather
Bkeptically, "nitroglycerine must be
handled with delicate care. But OBJ
serve that few accidents are reported
IN the newspapers"
An odd little smile again fitted
across the face OF the new listener
He was square-handed, as well as
square-headed and ruddy-faced, OBJ
served-a cool, practical fellow, evil
IDENTIFY. "a mechanic OF some Sort"
] thought, made rich, possibly, by
the oil BOOM"
"Of course" he drawled, in the
manner OF one about to tell a story,
"the accidents manage to get in the
newspapers sometimes; the narrow
escapes don't. assure you, though,
that hauling these bottled earth
quakes about the country is danger
GUS enough to be interesting to the
people who don't have to do II. we
don't know when well co. old Billy
Timms, who drove a wagon for Butts
& Company, used to say to me, but
We know Wen go quick when we
start
Years ago." the square-headed
man continued. when was drilling
wells for old Jasper Hox OF Washing
ion County, had some dlficulty
with a nitroglycerine tube; and
there was so much OF the touch
andgo quality to the experience,
80 much peril crammed into a second
or two. that perhaps you might care
TO hear the story. Gt illustrates
merely illustrates-the sort OF danger
Into which the men who have 70
handle this terrific explosive are like
ly to run at any moment"
He looked TO each OF us. Nod after
nod, quick and emphatic, gave the
assent ne desired.
I'VE had sunk the we'll" he began,
"and a promising well It was for a
while. Then II gave out; rather, II
gradually dwindled to an intermittent
and Insignificant flow II would
gush for a little. lie dry for bit
gish again. and again lie dry. This
was provoking. and Hox got a little
impatient
"Five barrels a day. said he. with
a shin. She's got 20 do better than
that Tommy s'pose you'd better
shoot her,
'VHe meant that I had better drop
4 tube OF nitroglycerine to the bot
tom OF the well and explode II. That
was my idea or what ought TO be
done. too. so asked him when he'd
have me do Il.
"The sooner the better said he
The San Mateo item. (San Mateo City, Putnam County, Fla) 189?-19??, 1909-12-25
GOOD WISHES.

I wish you all the happiness
That each can here bestow.
And many friends TO cheer you on
Wherever you may go;
! wish you days OF sunshine too,
Free from HES wintry blasts;
And then again 70 crown Il all;
wish you heaven at last.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-07-21
WANTED IN SMYRNA.

Israel Ludlow, the aeronaut whose
experiments with flying machines
have so greatly impaired his health,
still perseveres in his aeronoutical
researches, and one day he said:
II bear my accident patiently. Ut
happened, no doubt, because it was
to happen. l shall keep on with fly
Ing. am something of a fatalist,
suppose"
He mused moment.
"You know how profoundly they
believe in fate in the East?" he said.
There is story that they tell about
1t there.
"A certain sultan was giving audi
ence one morning when the grand
vizier came and prostrated himself
at the foot of the dais.
Rise, vizier," said the sultan,
graciously, and tell me why you are
SO pale, and why do you tremble so?'
"Alas, lord the vizier answered,
in that shadowy corner by the ivory
screen the Angel of Death is standing.
For long while he has stood there,
and continually he fixes on me a
strange and earnest look
"The vizier wrung his hands.
Lord, l would not die,' he said.
Lord, grant thy slave permission to
set out forthwith for Smyrna. Thus,
1t may be, l will escape the dreadful
visitant.'
THE sultan, with a nod, granted
the vizier that wish and the poor man
hastened forth with all speed to make
ready for the journey. Then the sui
tan beckoned the angel to him.
Art thou he said, truly the
Angel of Death?'
Yes replied the other, indifer-
emily.
THE sultan nodded his head. Then
he said, gravely:
Why hast thou looked with such
strange earnestness at my vizier?'
Because said the angel, L won-
dered what he was doing here, for l
have orders to kill him in Smyrna
Washington Star.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-07-21
Hollands Little Julie,

The name of Hollands new Lit
tie Julie" is in every way of good
omen for the house of Orange, which
will have no lack of blossoms in the
next generation If she follows her
great-ancestress' example, for it was
Juliana of Stolberg who made good
her Nassau husbands claim to be
called William the Rich. He was
rich, as Motley remarks, only in chill
dren. But five sons, headed by Will
liam the Silent, and seven daughters
amounted to wealth indeed from the
patriotic point of view. All those
five illustrious brothers owed much
to the mother whose letters, written
to them in hours of anxiety, still sur
vive. She advised them, with as
much earnest simplicity, as If they
were still children at her knee, to
rely always, in the midst of the trials
and dangers which were to beset their
paths through life, upon the great
hand of God. London Chronicle.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-07-21
Catholics in the Navy.

OF the $1,000 men comprising the
crews of the battleship fleet just re-
turned from the Orient 5000 are good
and loyal Catholics. Nor are these
upholders of the flag Catholics in
name only or without the admira-
tion of their non-Catholic comrades.
An incident chronicled from Mar
seilles illustrates this:
During the stay of some of our bat
tleships at Marseilles about $50 sail
ors went to mass, but were derided
and criticised by some of the French
naval officers and other atheistic
Frenchmen. Returning to their ships
after mass these sailors complained
bitterly of their treatment to their
officers.
1--WE were insulted because we went
to church," said they. 1--WE are
Americans. Do you wish us to be
made target for insults and sneers?
What are you going to do about it?"
For answer every one of the fleet
who could get away-Protestants in
fidels, free thinkers and Catholics to
the number of 1400, marched to mass
in solid body the next day.-Rosary
Magazine.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-07-21
MOOSE HUNTING UNCERTAIN.

A curious instance of the uncer-
tainty of moose hunting recently oc-
Cured on the preserves Of the Laur-
entian Club, in New Brunswick. Mr..
Gedney, of New York, arrived one
morning at a subsidiary camp in the
woods, and found, resting there, a
couple of club members, who had
been looking in vain for many days
for trace of big game.
They had intended to start out
again after luncheon. Laughingly
they asked Mr.. Gedney why he did
not go out and get moose while they
continued their rest.
The suggestion was accepted, and
the new arrival started out amid the
good natured banter of the campers.
Ten minutes later they heard the dis
charge of rifle, and shortly after
Mr.. Gedney returned to camp.
When he said in reply to the in
quiries of his companions that he had
killed moose and had come back to
secure their assistance in skinning
the carcass and getting the head and
meat to camp, the story was for some
time treated as joke, the whole of
the surrounding country having been
carefully searched for moose for some
weeks previously. This particular
moose possessed a beautiful head,
with a spread of antlers exceeding
fifty inches.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-07-21
KNOWLEDGE.
II only we could see what lies ahead,
III we might lnnk hevnnd fn-rnnrrou

y only we could see what lies ahead,
II we might look beyond to-morrow's
portals,
] wonder if we should, absolved from
dread,
Be happy-visaged and contented mortals ?
Would all the hate and heartaches dis.
appear,
Would glee blot out all memories of sor-
row
Would courage come to take the place of
fear,
If we could see what lies beyond to-
morrow?
If we could know what destinies the fates
Are. shaping now for us who blindly
bunder
And oft in vain assault forbidden gates
How would the knowledge profit us, I
Would failure cease to break the hearts of
men!
Would nights deep, silent darkness lose
its terror?
Would he, that ought to dig lay down the
pen!
Would all who stumble cease to grope in
error?
We know that right is right, that wrong is
wrong,
That thus it was ordained at times be,
ginning;
We know that honors to the wise belong,
That sorrow is the heavy price of SHINING,
y ct foolishly we sin and venture where
The currents, soon or late, will drag us
under;
If somehow all the future were laid bare,
How would beholding profit us, | wonder?
$. Il. hlser, in Youths Companion.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-07-21

When she saw how sad her master
looked, she continued softly: @Do
not worry too much about 1t, master;
perhaps the doctor may be able to
save your arm"
He looked at her as she stood
there, tall and strong, her firm round
arms on her hips. Her face was full
Of pity, but strong like that of a
woman who does not want to betray
her feelings. Chaguy thought she
had never looked as beautiful as now.
at is not the accident / am think
ing Of" he said; at is what is to
come. l shall have to pay at least
500 francs to man to do things here,
and within ten miles do not know a
single fellow who can plow straight
furrow. Blame the whole business"
Is that all that worries you?"
"Yes, blame it isn't that
enough?"
"You must not talk like that, mas
ter"
why not?"
81 will show you why"
She left the room.
He turned a little in his chair, but
almost howled with pain. He looked
through the window across the field.
1t would take many days to plow
them-and here he was sitting doing
nothing. Who was to plow the long
burrows across the fields and throw
out the seed for new harvest?
Suddenly he heard a voice IN the
stable-it was Jeanpine: "Hello,
Gray, get up, now-tome on, now,
Charlotte! -
What did that mean? Did jean
nine intend TO plow? That would
never work, although she had tried
often enough in fun. Gathering all
his strength, he succeeded in raising
himself, and as he looked through
the window he saw Jeannine making
the first furrow. HeS was almost
moved to tears as he saw how we'll
she did it, and how splendid she
looked behind the plow. with her
sleeves rolled up, her hair blowing
about her head, and her young, firm
bosom heaving with excitement.
Chaguy stared at her as IL be-
witched, then the tears came into his
eyes as he exclaimed in despair, "Oh,
my God!"
When she came back near the
house Chaguy, was an almost super
human effort, raised the window and
called out: "Oh, Jeannine!
Yes, master. Don't l know how
to plow?"
Il can do it no better :,1yself-but,
oh, Jeannine, you are a splendid girl.
What pity l have lost my arm, or
l should ask you to be my wife"
She took hold of the plow handles.
looked at him, and said in voice that
trembled a little:
Just as you want to, master; the
arm won't make no difference. You
know that my two arms are always
yours IL you want to take them. -
American Cultivator.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-07-21
For Tuhercular Children.

Separate schools for tubercular
children may be established in Phila-
delphia in the near future. The new
school code specifically prescribes
that children suffering from tubercu-
losis cannot be admitted into the pub
lie schools and at the same time pro-
vides for the compulsory attendance
of all children between the ages OF
six and sixteen years. 1t is the opin-
ion of the educational officials that
the only solution of the problem is
to set aside special schools for the
use of the tubercular pupils.-Medi-
cal Journal.