davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-07-22
Postman Art Critic.

One of the first visitors TO each
new exhibition Of paintings in the
gallery of Fifth avenue art dealer
is the letter carrier on the route. He
always keeps himself informed as to
when the new shows are due, and on
his second round of delivering the
mail - by which time the show is
ready-he invariably goes into the
galleries and stays there examining
the paintings with keen interest and
evident pleasure, as long as he dares
to take OF from his schedule. And
when he leaves he always takes time
enough to express his approval of the
show TO the owner Of the gallery
New York Times.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-07-22
4 A Religion Of Work.
by EBERT HUBBARD. 3
BY EBERT HUBBARD.

ium. ITO study eight hours a day
was not enough, said Cassiodorus
1--WE should copy the great works OF
literature so that every monastery
shall have a library as good as that
which we have at Monte Casino. n
He himself was an expert penman,
and he set himself the task of teach.
ing the monks how to write as we'll
as read. ITO write beautifully is a
great Joy to our God, he said.
Benedict liked the idea, and at
once put 1t into execution. Cassie.
dorus is the patron saint of every
maker OF books who loves his craft.
The systematic work Of the scrip
forum originated in the brain OF Cas-
siodorus, and he was appointed by
Benedict to go from one monastery to
another and inform the Abbot that a
voice had come from God to Benedict
saying that these precious books must
be copied and presented to those who
would prize them.
Cassiodorus had been secretary of
state under the Emperor Theodore,
and he had also been soldier. He
was seventy years of age when he
came under the influence of Benedict,
through a chance visit to Monte Cas-
sine. Benedict at first ordered him to
take an ak and work with the SER
wants at grubbing out underbrush
and preparing a field for planting.
Casslodorus obeyed, and soon dis
covered that there was a Joy in obedl-
ence he had before never guessed.
His name was Brebantus Varus, but
on his declaring that he was going to
remain and work with Benedict, he
was complimented by being given the
name Of Cassiodorus, suggested by
the word Cassinum or Casino Cas-
siodorus lived to be ninety-two, and
was one of the chief factors, after
Benedict himself, in introducing the
love of art and beauty into the
church.
Near Monte Casino was a nunnery,
presided over by Scholastica, the twin
sister of Benedict. Renan says that
the kinship of Scholastica and Bene-
dict was !; spiritual tie, not one of
blood, If so, we respect It none the
less. st. Gregory tells of the death
of Benedict thus; Benedict was at
the end of his career. His interview
with Torila took place in 542, in the
year which preceded his death, and
from his earliest day of the following
year God prepared him for his last
struggle, by requiring from him the
sacrifice of the most tender affection
he had retained en- earth. The beau
tiful and touching incident of the
last meeting of Benedict and his twin
sister, Scholastica, is a picture long to
At the window of his cell,
three days after her death, Benedict
had a vision of his dear sisters soul
entering heaven in the form OF
snowy dove. He Immediately sent
for her body and placed 1t in a sepul-
chre which he had already prepared
for himself, that death might not
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-07-22
ART OF MAKING TRAINED TREES
They May Be Grown to Fit ANY Space or to
Take Any Form Desired.

An e-D-rt can make a vine Of an
apple or a pear tree, tree of a
gooseberry CT currant bush, or a
snake of either. He will twist, finch
and fondle the descendant IF SINE
mighty apple tree, with its gnarled
branches and its forty-foot spread
measuring, Planning and nursing un-
til instead of assuming the shape of
its parent it will grew t. fit some
space on the SHE of his house. hug
ging the wall like a vine, or possibly
will form. scresl to hide his kitchen
porch.
In the rich mans garden abroad
we see all sIrts Of curious forms TO
which fruit trees have been trained.
SCme are beautiful, some are freak
ish, but all are wonderful. In vases,
Tyres, shields, crests, monograms, SOL
diers, beautiful maidens, ths apple or
pear tree and the currant bush lose
their identity
Those that are trained like vines
certainly possess a distinctive decora-
tive value. In the old days every es-
tate in England worth while had a
specimen box tree--a superior exam
Pile of topiary work which was
pruned to resemble Queen Elizabeth.
In the pcJr mans gardeL abroad a
trained fruit tree finds its greatest
usefulness No garden is too small
for a few trees The peasant, with
scant six inches or a foot between his
walk and his neighbours fence, still
has room to plant tree and train It
against a lattice, While the neces-
sity for maximum returns from mini
mum acres is not a part Of our ma
tional point Of view, the possibility Of
the training of trees as a hobby has
been very much overlooked.
In Germany you can buy a tree to
to fill in any space on your
garden wall or house, just as we buy
a ready made suit OF clothes. While
the training of fruit trees has become
popular only within ten years, the |
Formobstbaumschulen, or schools, |
where trees are trained. are now 20 !
be found everywhere in Germany. |
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-07-22
HOG HOUSE STORM DOORS.

Here is a storm door for hog house,
which consists of one plank sixteen
or eighteen inches wide by tifty-four
inches long, or it can be made Of mar
row boards with battens, one-half
inch iron rod, twenty-four inches long
with flattened ends and holes punched
for bolts; two bolts, two staples, or in
place of staples, two blocks one by
three by six with gain to fit over rod
which makes a simple yet durable
hinge or hanging for door. The rod
should be near centre Of door, so as
to equalize space of wind pressure on
top and bottom of door, yet the lower
end should be heavier than top, so as
to swing back to an upright position.
l have one in successful operation,
and the hogs soon learn to open the
door either going in or out by gentle
nudge of the nose, and the closing
Of the door is automatic and certain.
This kind of door is also efficient in
keeping chickens out Of the feeding
floor.-A. r, Flora, in the Indiana
Farmer.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-07-22
TO BREAK, OR no TRAIN. WHIcuq

TO BREAK, OR TO TRAIN, WHICH?
have seen many fine colts almost
ruined by what we so commonly call
breaking" them. When was a boy
the proposition Of breaking usually
meant battle, not always to the
death, but always to the finish. II
meant to select a good moment for an
attack, make a sturdy charge, and
by beating and driving and fighting.
finally, after a day or two, persuade
the colt that there was simply no use
in Offering objections, he had come
to the time when we going to do
whatever we pleased with him. Life
took an an entirely new and gloomS
aspect for the young horse. Now I
am not admitting that l participated
In this sort of melee. The fact is. 1
never broke a colt nor helped break
one myself. But have watched it a
good deal and talked with both capa-
bic horsemen and others.
said when / was a boy" 1 rather
should have said where was a boy"
1t isn't necessarily trps that men
knew so much less about breaking
horses years ago than we 90 now. I
knew men then who trained" their
colts instead Of breaking or annihilat-
ing them.
The proper course to follow is 10
begin at the beginning Of the colts
life, and fondle aitz. and gain his con-
daenes aud friendship. -Epitomist.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-07-22
A Remarkable Holstein.

The Nebraska Agricultural College
reports the years work of a three
year-old Holstein COW, Katy Gerben,
which gave 1S,573.4 pounds of milk
that sold for six cents per quart. IN
round figures this means 1000 quarts
Of milk, worth S540, in a year. Her
feed for the year cost STAB, figur-
ing alfalfa at 81 per ton, silage at
S1.75, bran and cornmeal at SIS,
oats at S14, oil meal at $50 and pas
ture at 81 month.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-07-22

9 cyst tumorr ~ y
Tour Tour years. growth
which three Of ~
best physician, ~ "
claIed | had. TISs NJ,
said that oniyI
operation CONF IA
help me. lam I ysr,
gladthatIfollO,S's'{
a friends adIs
and took Lydls, vi +
Pinkhsm'sVe Ven
table COMPOUND
for 1t has made n,
- g. 80
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-07-22
BEAUTIFUL
RESORT
BOOKLETS!

For a beautiful illustrated resort book
let, issued by Atlanta, Birmingham and
Atlantic Railroad, entitled "Sea'hors
and Mountain" with uP-to-date resort
map, send two cents in postage to w.
H. Leahy, Genl Passenger Agt, A. B.
& A. r. R., Atlanta, Ca
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-07-22
TWELVE RULES FOR MILKING.


A set of rules posted prominently
in stable will not let US forget our
ideals and shows to visitors our
careful methods.
l. Be neat, keep hands clean and
wear clean milking apron and cap.
.. Keep platform under cows
clean.
8. Wipe thoroughly udder and
parts from which dirt can fall, with
large, soft, damp cloth Just before
milking each COW. This cloth may be
carried on shelf under stool.
4. Use a partly covered pail.
B. Draw all the milk from the
udder.
6. Milk cows quickly, quietly and
in regular order,
z. Discard all milk that is in any
way questionable.
8. Treat cows gently at all times.
8. Milk must not be used till fifth
day after calving.
10. Hold Fail up when necessary
to prevent dirt from spatterlIg in
pail.
IL. Weigh and sample milk from
each COW separately and accurately at
the appointed times.
~. Milking shall begin at "a. m.
and - p. ma. D. Clark, in the In
diana Farmer
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-07-22
TlJMOR or
FOURYEARS
GROWTH
Removed by lydia E. PM.
am'sVegetable COmDoTrnNd,

Lindley, Ind. :" Lydia r pI'
hams Vegetable COMPOUND t =, mn;
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-01-08
.ALONzO HAS GONE
BACK To "OLD MAN.
Police Decide Lynn Young
Man Is Undesirable Citizen.

The old man. told Alonzo Hutch
ems of Lynn he would have to get out
and work for himself, as he could keep
him no longer. Alonzo got" and in
getting came to Richmond. He had
been in stringent circumstances so
long his appearance was against him
and the proprietors OF boarding houses
and rooming houses objected to ac-
commodating him. He found job at
q LOCAL factory at $50 per, day. But
he only worked two days until the po-
lice nabbed him. 1t was this way: with
no place else to go and the rooming
house proprietors against him. Alon-
70 enjoyed the hospitality of the Pan
Handle depot through the nights. He
was tolerated one night, but on the
second the company agents bucked.
Alonzo was very dirty and the police
were asked to take him away. He
was charged with lettering. Upon his
promise to go back to Lynn, he was
allowed to leave the city.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-01-08
Garrison Returns From Chi
I eago and Says He Has Ar
ranged for Matches.
FIRST BOUT JANUARY 18TH
on THAT DATE BOB MANoGoPF
AND "sTRANGLER" LEWIS WILL
HAVE CONTEST PARDELLo
81 NAY BE SECURED.

Manager Charlson, the wrestling
promoter, returned yesterday to the
city from Chicago and Iowa where he
has been promoting matches for three
weeks. He announced that on jan
usry IS he would reopen engagements
here with match between "Strang-
herr Lewis of st. Paul and Bob
Manogoff, the Terrible Turk of local
fame. The matches will be continued
for several weeks in this city. The
better class of wrestlers have been
engaged.
The match the 18th of this month
should prove one of the best ever pull
ed off in the city. The Turk and
Lewis are of about equal weight and
ability, and may be counted on to pull
off an interesting and square match.
The coliseum has been engaged for
the match.
Preliminary Bouts.
Before each match, Mr.. Charlson in
tends to have fast preliminary bouts.
For the first one he has signed Nick
Peters, said to be the fastest light
weight in the country. Mr.. Charlson
has seen him work and declares him
10 be one of the best.
Pardello the Italian was to have
wrestled the Turk here on the 18th
but telegraphed Mr.. Charlson that he
would have to cancel the engagement.
Pardello is rough wrestler and In
Chicago the other evening became
very angry because Olson threw him
twice in succession.
In speaking of the coming match
between Olson and Mahout. the most
Terrible Turk Of the country today.
at Chicago. Charlson stated that the
local favorite would wrestle under
great odds as the Turk weighs 200
pounds. However. Olson will give
him a good match and has chance
of winning.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-01-08

Kodol 5 s:';.I ..s g! :'ss:ss
palpit1tina q The heart Digesls whatyou eat
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-01-08
Affairs Of the Sporting World

According to John I. Taylor he has
in Madden, last year with the Port
land cOre) team. coming backstop.
Sure! Madden is coming long way
to join the Boston Americans.
The schedule committee Of the two
major leagues will meet in Cincinnati
next week to 60 over the arrange
ment of dates and provide for as few
conflicts as possible.
John McGraw doesn't believe in
clubhouse talks. Never since I have
been a manager, have done any OF
that sort of thing" he says. The
place to teach men base ball is on the
field"
A dispatch from st. Louis says the
versatile and volatile RUDE Waddell
played desperately in every scrim-
mage in the foot ball game there yes
terday until knocked out by blow on
the jaw.
Pitcher Duggleby is to coach Cor.
nell twirlers for few weeks before
he reports for training in the south.
Husk Chance has too much gray
matter to quit base ball. says Presi
dent Harry Pulliam OF the National
League He might have added, land
not sufficient money"
It's the caddie and not the umpire
who is catching it now. Clark Grit
nth is playing golf
1t is believed that Charles Murphy is
planning to have Johnny Evers sue
coed Frank Chance as the Cubs man
ager.
Chick Fraser and Carl Lundgren.
Club pitchers. will emulate the Ia
joie farm life il hAat for ball players
example
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-01-08
cue EXPERTS BUSY.
Many Billiard Journeys Schedul-
ed to Take Place This Year.
SUTTON TO PLAY sLossoN.

They Will Meet In New York For 1&1
eaik Line Title Jan. 26-World's
Championship Tournament to Start
March 22-Hopps Posts Forfeit.
Billiard events arranged and project
ed promise activity and interest dur
ing the first three months Of 1909.
George Sutton and George Slosson are
to play for the 1871 balk line champion
ship In New York Jan. 26. Announce
ment has been made that a tourna-
ment to revive the 1872 championship
viii be held in New York March %.
and the National Association OF ANA
teur Billiard Players will meet the
latter part Of February or the early
part of March either in New York or
Chicago.
The Sutton-Slosson match, besides
being for the championship, will in
volve side bet Of 81 loo.
In the 1872 tournament to begin at
Madison Square Garden concert hall
March % the contestants will be limit
ed to six, each Of whom must pay an
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-01-08

GEORGE sLossoM, WHO Is 10 PLAY SUTTON
ron ISL Tr1LA
entrance fee Of 800. Prize money
amounting to 5000 - offered, and to
this sum win be added the entrance
money aud net gate receipts, all Of
which will be divided among the play
fourth. the proportions being SO. Is. Is
and 10 per cent.
Tournament games will be Of 400
points, and ties must be played of. To
the winner Of nrst prize will be award
ed trophy emblematic Of the cham
pionship of the world, which he will
be required to defend according to the
rules heretofore governing such title.
Before the tournament opens the play
ers about to engage in it will be asked
to determine whether or not champion
ship matches shall be Of one, two or
more nights duration.
Assured entrants are George Sutton,
George F. Slosson and Calvin Dema-
rest. Among other probable competi-
tors are Ora Morningstar, Harry Cline
and A. G. Cutler
Willie Hoppe, the 'boy wonder" hav-
ing delivered his opinions on billiards
in general, now comes out with chal-
lenge, to play George Sutton q match
game. Hoppe announced recently that
he had deposited $1,000 with John Kel-
~ as a forfeit or side bet for the
match with Sutton.
Hoppe specifies that he will play
Sutton 4 $500 point match at 1S inch
balk line, one shot in, or 5000 point
match at 10 inch balk line, two Shots
In.
What promises to be one Of the
best professional championship billiard
tournaments ever held in this country
is that slated for Chicago during the
latter part Of February or early March.
Practically all the star players In the
world Of the cue and ivory bali have
announced their intention Of entering
the competition for the worlds title at
10 inch balk line, two shots in. OF all
the probable entries there is none that
has attracted more attention than that
of Calvin Demarest. the former anna
teur champion. who created quite a
sensation last winter by establishing q
new amateur record for a high run.
Willie Hoppe also has stated that he
will be there to try to regain his title,
while Slosson, Sutton. Cutler and
Morningstar will probably be among
those present at the green cloth table.
At the present time it appears that
Schaefer will be the only luminary Of
the cue who win not shine at the tour
nament.
Schaefer is afraid that his health
will not permit him to show In Chica-
30 until the spring of the year. The
rest Of the would be contestants are
busily engaged in practice, and all
eyes are watching the play of Dem
Arrest. His work is improving rapid
". and those who know the game like
. book predict. that before many more
championship contests have been play
ed the former amateur will hold the
worlds professional title. When he
enters the play in February or March
he win lack one important requisite Of
q champion-experience in tight places
However, he has been wonderfully
steady in all Of his practice matches Il;
data
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-01-08

John Cancels engagement by the
Rochester club has aroused the great
est enthusiasm in the Flour city and
has elected congratulatory editorials
from all of the Rochester papers
Here's hoping Honest John" comes
up to all expectations
Tommy Leach, third baseman OF
the Pirates, has decided to make his
home in Pittsburg in the future, and
has sold his interests in his Cleveland
billiard parlors and invested the pro
ceeds of the sale in a Pittsburg hall
Roger Bresnahan is indeed to be pit
led. They are calling him the peer
less leader" In ST. Louis. although he
has yet to officiate as manager Of the
Cardinals in his first game.
President Pulliam congratulates
himself on his wonderful achievement
in bringing Barney Dreyfus and John
McGraw to speaking terms again
This feat was accomplished during the
New York meeting
Pitcher Harry Mcintyre of Brooklyn
is spending the winter in Nashville
letting his arm get the benefit Of the
good old balmy Dixie air. He has
some offers to coach college teams
during the spring and expects to &C
cept one OF them when the time
comes.
Iniielder Mowery declares that h
will not play with Cincinnati mex
year and will retire if not released OF
traded. He is sore over having beer
displeased at third base by Lobert aft
er giving the latter chance to max,
good BY three weeks Of absence with
out leave.
The Cincinnati club contemplates
Swing the Western Leagues leading
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-01-08

Grays, Browns, Fancy and
Plain, Trimmed or Plain Black,
regular $500, $3.50, $500,
$3.50 and 81 so values, clear
ance sale prices, $3.25, So,
$3.50, $500 and $1.25.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-01-08
The Eternal Puxx,.-e.sy.

Not SO very long ago it was custom
airy to treat children as il they were
stupid and naughty grownup people.
Now there is tendency to run to the
opposite extreme and to treat them as
II they were great deal cleverer than
their parents. There are even people
who set themselves deliberately to
study their children In much the
same spirit as biologist would study
new kind Of germ.-London Mirror.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-01-08

batter, Outfielder Harry WEIGH of Oma-
ha. trial. He batted for 1862. made
most singles. most doubles and was
second in triples and homes.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-10-23
DEALING
WITH MANCHURIA

ST. PETERSBURG, October "a
The situation in Manchuria in respect
TO the rival claims of Russia and
japan, as well as the claims of the
Chinese government for sovereignty
actual as we'll as nominal, has now
become a matter for International
notice and diplomacy. Yesterday it
was reported in official circles here
that the Russian government had
been addressed in joint note from
the Powers.
This would seem to indicate that
the action of the Russian government
in Manchuria, in disputing the right
Of the Chinese government to enter
into an arrangement with Japan re-
garding the latters rights in respect
to the Antung- Mukden railroad con-
cession, is not meeting with the APP
prevail of the other interested nations.
The protest from America, intimat-
ed in the speeches of Charles r.
CraneI before his, resignation was
asked for, is not applied to the An
tung-Mukden railroad concession,
however, but to the concession to
Japan in regard to the Fukamen
AoAlOou, W WulCu OISdJ DIlJdlu Qdu
originally objected The American
objection may or may not be includ-
ed in the alleged joint note.
The Antung- Mukden concession
carries with it certain mining rights
for the Japanese, claimed by Russia
to be a violation of the Portsmouth
treaty and by the other nations as a
violation of the open-door under
standing.
Nothing official, from any source,
has been given out regarding the
alleged joint note.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-10-23

to come along in time both horse
and rider would have persisted, and
who would have been to blame-why
the man who is responsible for the
making of those dangerous mud
holes.
Now, isn't ic a disgrace that when
economy should be practiced in ev-
cry department in this Territory, our
Commissioner Of Public Lands should
deliberately throw away about S10,-
900 for making a mud road which is
detrimental to the safety Of our citi
zens?
Isn't IT an act of incompetence to
squander $4,000 to manufacture mud
when there is plenty already?
Hoping that our Legislature will
investigate all such acts Of incom-
petence, I remain as ever
AN AMERICAN HOMESTEADER
Hakalau, Oct. 9th, 1909
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-10-23
LOOK OUT FOR THE
FORD MODEL

In few days the Schuman Carriage
Company will receive direct from the
manufacturers a shipment OF the new
Ford Model "T' cars, standard design.
These cars have already left the fac
tory and may arrive here by any
steamer from the Coast next week.
Persons wishing to be certain of a
car at an early date should call at the
Schuman garage and make their wish
es known.
The Ford automobile needs no word
of praise in these islands, for it is seen
and known everywhere. 1t traverses
every street and dis to be met with on
every country road. The reputation of
the Ford is unmarried by failure to
keep any promise made for it. 1t is
a first class car for little money. See
the new ones when they come in.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-10-23
RESULTS OF ouAKE.

CALCUTTA, India, October a.
Yesterday severe earthquake
brought death and destruction
throughout the Queteta district of
Beluchistan, several villages being
destroyed and the natives terrified.
So far the known dead number one
hundred and thirty-six, while one
hundred and fifty seriously injured
persons have been brought into the
temporary hospitals organized.