davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-09-16
Florida State College for Women.

Prof. A. + Cbrislip, Dean Of the
Normal School and Professor OF
Education In the College, arrived
Friday evening, He occupies a suite
of rooms in Bryan Hall. He is bust.
ly engaged getting ready for the
years work, His wide experience
in school work and his extended
training in the University of Chicago
and Columb bia University, give as
surance that the Normal will be a
great success.
Miss Mary w. Austin is spending
short vacation at her home at
Paris, Kentucky, after having al
tended Columbia University during
the summer.
Every mail brings requests for
reservation Of rooms; the outlook
for large attendance is splendid.
Mr.. Kellum, the genial and ever
busy business manager, has returned
from his vacation. He is now put
ting the finishing touches to the
campus improvements and is looking
after the new laundry machinery.
He will have everything in first class
order when school opens.
Prot, E. R. Smith, who has been
spending the summer at Chicago
University doing research work IN
mathematics, will return to Talla-
hassee September 18th. He is now
taking a brief vacation at Elkton
i Tennessee.
Mrs. w, H. Reynolds, the below
ed lady principal, who had the mis-
fortune Of breaking her hip a few
months ago, Is now rapidly regain
ing her strength, Her genial dispo-
sition never left her during these
trying weeks and she will greet the
students with her usual cheerful
smile.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-09-16
Minutes of School Board.

Madison, Fla, Sept. 6, 1909.
Board met promptly at 10 a. m,
full Board present. Minutes of last
meeting were read and approved.
Returns from Pinetta sub district
election were canvasSed, A "A. Weth-
ington, f. NJ. Henderson and r. R,
Connell were elected trustees, and a
three mill levy was voted.
Bids were opened for the con-
struction of a school house at Mid
way. Contract was awarded to w
e. Sircy for $295. 90.
Superintendent read letters from
State Supt. Holloway in regard TO
the educational campaign in Florida,
also made report as to the plan of
such campaign as adopted at Jack
sonville. On motion the Board ap-
propriated $4,000 to this work.
Settlement was had with the treas
urer and all bills paid.
After appointing grading COM
mittee Board adjourned,
w. j. BLANToN,
Attest: Chairman.
G. w TEDDER,
Secretary.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-09-16

When completed, the Florida East
Coast railway extension will traver@
more than a score of islands. Con-
sidering the beauty of their scenery,
climate and vegetation, the compari-
son would not be inapL if some fu-
ture poet were to compare them to 8,
chaplet Of pearls that Mr.. Flagler
had strung and presented to FlOri-
da.-Times-U Union.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-09-16
Attest:

A waterspout formed at sea oe
South Beach at St. Augustine, few
days ago, and was said to have beeG
a most remarkable sight. 1t frst
formed in the shape of a gigauttc
arm, afterward assuming a spiSaN
shape, and moved in rotary motion
towards Mataazqs. The spout was
visible for several minutes -Gaines'
willie Sun.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-09-16
Attenr.tr Confederate Veterans

All members of Camp Colquice,
No. 1914, u. G. v, are commanded
to meet at the court house in Ma6i-
son on Thursday, September S0t&B
1909, at IL o'clock a, M, for 6Ae
purpose of electing delegates to the
Re- Union of Confederate Veteraas
to be held on October 20-21 at LIVe
Oak, Florida, aud to attend to such
other business as may come beforc
US. A full attendance is requested.
BY order Of
THEo. RANDELL,
Attest: Commander.
A. LIVINGSTON, Adjutant.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-09-16
Health

means the ability to do good day's
work, without undue fatigue and tc
find life worth living, You cannot have
indigesti, n or constipation without ibs
ppsettlng the liver and pollutlng the
blood. Such a condition may be besa
and quickest relieved by Herbine, the
best liver regulator that the world has
ever known. For sale by w b. Davis.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-09-16

St. Lucie county has nearly doub-
led in population since ITS organiza-
tion four years ago.
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-09
THERE'LL BE FUN AT
THE UNIVERSITY FARM
Immense Basket Picnic May q
at Dormitory Dedication
[Seecial Dispatch 10 The Call

TSeecial Dispatch 10 The Call
SACRAMENTO. May s-May % is the
date decided upon for the immense
basket picnic on the grounds of the
university farm at Davis. The plans
for this big gathering contemplate one
OF the most instructive and at the same
time enjoyable outings of this character
ever held in northern California.
There could hardly be a more ap
propriate place for a picnic of this kind
than the grounds of the university ag
ricuItural college. The trees along
Putah creek, which is the southern
boundary of the farm, form a grove
that could hardly be improved upon for
q picnic Putah creek is now a beau
tiful stream that winds it's way down
TO the Sacramento river. The splendid
buildings OF the farm will be thrown
open on the day of the picnic to the
crowds who viii be present.
The real feature Of the occasion is
the dedication OF the splendid big DOR
mitory, which has just been completed,
This dormitory will accommodate 60
students and several instructors. There
are so single rooms equipped with bed
dresser, table and chairs. besides sew
eral suites for the instructors. One of
the features of the building is large
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-09

sidizing of newspapers throughout the
state of California mas been able To
create the sentiment which Patrick
Calhoun and the United Railroads
hoped 10 arouse against those who
We're attempting Ia clean up.
They are capable of a good deal
yet, but even If anything happens 10
Heney or me- I'm sure therell be
somebody TO step forward and take
our places and push the thing through
20 an end.
good advertisement for California
and a striking reminder of the vast
difference between the climates of the
east and west coasts came this week
when Il carload of cherries arrived here
from California during a fierce snow
storm. The fruit shows we'll. and the
first shipment was received with some
ceremony by the trade as marking the
opening OF the deeiduOus fruit season
Of the Pacihc coast.
While San Francisco IS preparing for
the Portola festival. New Workers are
progressing with their HudsOn-Fulton
celebration. 10 commemorate the ascent
of the Hudson by Robert Fulton on his
first steamboat New Workers. are max
ing great preparations and the afair
viii be a memorable one. only equaled
by the one on the Pacific coast in Octo-
Der.
The little stamps that have been cir
cul&ted advertising the Portola event
are very catchy and attractive The
Raisin day poster attracted attention.
but more could have been used. Welch
OF the California Promotion committee
thinks il would have been good plan
to have put one in each of the big
New York stores.
Among the visitors to the eastern
bureau OF the California Promotion
committee during the week We're the
following:
From San Francisco-Dr. and Mrs.
Hirschfelder. Alban +. Wray. Mr. and
Mrs. TFegidge, Miss Alice Van Peit.
Charles w. HOrnick. Hon. Julius Kahn,
f. T. Johnson, Henry A. Weihe. Miss
Harriet Lang. T. T. Wilson. T. 7. Mul-
len. Wesley Scott and John ID. HOff-
man.
From StOc OcktOu-Miss Helen HOugh.
From Berkeley-Mr- and Mrs ~ ;.
Libbey, :. l.. Rea and B. Thomas
From SacramentO-HenryA AlbertS and
Miss Mary Mcintyre.
From San DiegO-Hon. Leroy A.
Wright
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-09

sole object of inspecting the canal.
nave a bill pending in congress TO
establish a line of steamers TO be
operated by the United States govern
ment between Puget sound and Pan-
anna like the line from New York to
Crlstobal My bill appropriates money
for the construction Of FIVE steamships.
! am more than ever convinced that
the Dill VIII be a great benefit IL it
is passed. 1t Will have great effect
on commerce and transcOntinentaf
MeLachlan also said it was to be
expected that the railroads and those
who are prejudiced against the gov
ernment competing against corpora
tions would oppose his bin.
Detective William J. Burns was here
some days ago on his way 10 San Fran
cisco from Washington. where he was
called 10 testify in one OF the land
fraud cases.
When asked whether in his opinion
Patrick Calhoun would be convicted.
Burns would only say: He should be-
as well as some others higher up. All
crooks look alike TO me-"
or Rudolph Spreekels Burns said:
There isn't flaw. not the slightest
spot, ON his record. and moreover. he
is fighter from way back"
While agreeing with Heney, who in
speech in Philadelphia on January l.
said that +. H. Hartman was pri-
marily responsible for the system of
graft in san Francisco. Burns believes
that Hartman was victim of cOndi-
tiops and was only TO be blamed for
yielding TO them, and not personally
inclined to foster graft. He continued:
Naturally enough, he was not on
the ground and could not keep in touch
with existing conditions. His represen-
tatives went TO him snd asserted that
such concessions 10 the system must
be made. and. 10 protect his own in
terests, he aequieseed ip their expert
advice.
Three years ago everybody knew
the rottenness OF San Francisco and
everybody accepted it as a matter of
course. Yet. what have we today? The
tone of the town is entirAy changed.
We have clean mayor. clean officials
throughout. and the people of the city
have gladly shown their willingness
to cooperate in making a clean city
when it is demonstrated that such a
thing is possible. Not even the ex-
penditure of $4,000. 900 and the sub
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-09

living ROOM "a by 81 feet. which is fur
nished with reading tables and easy
chairs II is the Iounging room for the
students, and a large fireplace will be
the center of attraction on winter even
ings- There is also on the farm
first class library, where all the daily
papers. ma gazines and books can be had
by the students. AS a matter of fact,
the farm is equipped in a homelike
manner, and with the sole view of max
ing the students as comfortable a $ pos
sible in their surroundings. 1t is be-
lieved that they will do better work
and be able TO accomplish more under
tho most favorable conditions than
otherwise.
The Southern Pacific company has
made fare and third for the round
trip on the receipt certificate plan for
all who attend the picnic This rate
applies between Redding. Colfax, Sa-
linas. Santa Rosa and Calistoga.
There will be a short program of
speaking and music in the stock judg-
ing pavilion in the morning, after
which the dairy building will be thrown
open to all for the lunch. Tables will
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-09

Sir Edward Burne Jones Wheel Of
Fortune is 10 be added 10 the Nicto-
rian national gallery at Melbourne. It
rs one Of two pictures on the same
subject and fl remained for some time
in an unfinished state the artist mean
while painting a second picture a
somewhat larger one, which is in Bal
four-s possession. The former prime
minister is also the pOssessor Of the
famous Perseus series by the same
artist.
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-09

by the payment to the fshmonger of
a shilling and sixpence for its rent.
Chase brought the canvas TO New York
and showed it in the comparative eX-
hibition Of that year. Thus it came
10 the notice of the Corcoran buyers.
When in London next year Chase called
on his friend the fishmonger and asked
him if he remembered the FISH.
'Ow can / hever rergit 'im?" was
the hearty response.
Well, / sold that fish for e 400.'
"'E certainly was a fine fish"
so ! have called to ask you to ac-
cept from me enough of that money
TO give you and your family a nice
outing"
no money fer me. But if you would
send me is photograph we would 'ang
il right ere in the snop. and be glad
TO keep it. E certainly was fine
fish"
william Chase is now a member of
nearly every prominent art society in
the world. He is hors concours of the
Paris salon Societies and exhibitions
have bestowed upon him % medals,
and he enjoys with Sargent and Abbey
the distinction of having been deco
rated with the order of st. Michael
by the prince regent of Bavaria. Last
year he was invited TO Florence TO
paint his own portrait for the gallery
of painters in the Uffizi palace. He
submitted two portraits. One was Sc
lected which was characerized by he
simplicity of manner and directness of
purpose seen in all his great works,
even if the spirit of eternal youth
which abides in him De masked under
the silver of his hair and beard. Chase
was born in Franklin, Ind, in 1919
q historic year.
The work of the elementary school
children now being shown at the Art
institute received much eommendation
at private view Thursday, and it is
hoped that the public will avail itself
Of the opportunity offered TO witness
the remarkable progress shown by all
classes. The work consists of draw
ings in black and white in the earlier
grades and of flower pattern designs
conventions lized a decorations for pot
terry, lamp shades. plates and dozen
other objects. In the higher grades
some Of the original designs are re-
marka able in their artistic taste and
grace and beauty of execution. The
work as a whole is remarkable and
will compare favorably with the schools
of any city. Great credit is due Miss
Catherine Ball. under whose super
vision the work has been accomplished,
and who has planned the work which
has led to these unusual and crafty
ing results.
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-09
CELEBRATE DISCOVERY
OF GOLD IN COLORADO
Monument to George A. Jackson
Unveiled at Idaho Springs

IDAHO SPRINGS. Colo. May S-The
semcentennial of the discovery of gold
in the Rocky mountains was celebrated
here today. The feature of the day
was the unveiling OF a monument 10
George A. jackson. the first discoverer
of gold in Colorado.
In 1859 Jackson started on the pros
pecting expedition that resulted in the
discovery of gold in Colorado. He first
struck the precious metal in a small
stream tributary to Clear lake, about
35 miles west of Denver.
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-09

Probably one Of the first exhibitions
.o be held in the new downtown gallery
of Rabjohn & Morcom, which may not
Doe ready for occupancy for some time.
will be that OF Miss Minnie Sheppard.
water Colorist whose work, but little
. known in san Francisco. has received
ae stamp Of approval Of several emil
nent art dealers in the city. Those who
have viewed the work say that the ex-
Lihition viii be well worth seeing.
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-09

Here they TO live bameless harmless life
They first attracted the attention of the police however,
in the lungs and sputum of certain human beings suffer
from consumption 20 years ago Very shortly after
similar bacl were discovered in the lungs of cattle and
another like group in the livers of fowls. how or
when they changed their outdoor life for an indoor
parasitic do not know. fact there is only
reasonable probability that all too familiar tubercle
bacli directly descended from these widespread
bacil The transition if it occurred prob
ably took enormous length of time, we cannot
hope to reproduce by experiment However this much
is certain the baclli grow themselves in our
bodies, they handed down from our ances-
tors. They always unprecedented in or
sucked in in the air that breathe
Whirled in the clouds of dust raised either by the
wind the deadly broom picked up from floors or side
walks upon Shoes that volunteer street cleaner
the trailing skirt carried by flies dirty fingers or
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-09

carried somehow - never moving of
themselves usually by some hui
man agency or act.
Break this link in the chain and
you stop consumption.
Keep down dust on the street by
proper sprinkling, flushing and civ
ilized methods of garbage and waste
handling; indoors, by the abolition of
the deadly broom or feather ddster,
both of which might have been spe-
cially devised for the purpose of get
ting bugs" from the walls, floors and
furniture, where they are harmlessly
resting, into our noStrils Put in
pet sweeper, and, where possible, the
vacuum cleaner Let numerous small
rugs. which can be taken outside to
be shaken and cleaned, take the place
of the dust and disease collecting
carpet. Abolish the successive Law
ers of curtains which drape our win
dows like seaweed over the mouth of
a cave, and unnecessary hangings of
every sort. Insist upon absolute, rig
orousI cleanliness in the handling and
preparing of every kind of food, from
the farm to the shop, and from the
kitchen to table. 1t is as great
a disgrace to have flies in house as
to have bedbugs. Both breed only in
dirt, and are the very joy ride" auto
mobiles of disease germs of all sorts.
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-09

be arranged in the building, and coffee.
sugar and cream Will be provided by
the university. Each visitor is asked
however to bring his own cup and
spoon together with his basket lunch
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-09

interesting and significant. AS usual
the devil is not as black as he is
painted To hear the fearsome char
acter given to the tubercle bacil-
lus, and to listen to the tale of
his atrocities and his terrors, one
would think that he was devouring
dragon with horns and teeth at least
so feet long; instead of which he is
meek, inoffensive looking little vege-
table, without a tooth in his head, or
a sting in his tail, and so tiny that
you have TO magnify him at least 300
times and paint him red before he is
even visible 10 the naked eye. He
is about the shape of caraway seed,
and is innocent of legs or arms, not
to mention wings, fins or other means
of moving himself about 1t is
doubtful if he can even wriggle in
fact, alone and unaided he is inca
pable of moving himself the tiniest
fraction of an inch, but can only go
where he is carried or blown.
Moral: Don't be his donkey and
carry him,
His origin is still "wrop up" in
mystery, but his nearest respectable
relations seem to be certain bacilli of
agricultural tastes, whose habitat is
the stalks and heads of meadow
grasses, especially timothy, hence are
known as the grass bacilli They are,
in fact, the original ~hayseeds," only
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-09

Don't put things in your MOUTH 1t was not intended
for pencil holder pin cushion or manicure set
But suppose that hundred bacilli drawn into
your nosrils in dusty air, into your mouth on
food dirty fingersdoes that put the game entirely
in their hands Not by manner of means They are
like any other little vegetable seeds eaten by an ami
NAL? Most of them will be melted down and dgested
If they escape from this fate the body has another line
defense back of this and yet another and another be-
hind that
In short, be clean-just clean, and you will sidestep
two-thirds of your risks of infection.
Even if you should be infected, train yourself
into condition to "eat EN- alive!
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-09
Copyright, 1908, BY

Il PHILOSOPHERS assure that the highest wisdom
is to know oneself, but in a fight it is even more
important know ones enemy. He is not quite
so easy to get acnnainted with but he is much more
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-09
The Conquest Of Consumption
H-THE ENEMY HIMSELF
THE ENEMY HIMSELF
By WOODS HUTCHINSON, A. M, M. D.
Woods Hutchinson

filthy garments and dropped on your food or in your
milk shot on the floor in expectoration, there to be
crawled in by children sprayed all over everything
within three or four feet in a cough sneeze Always
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-09

The next article this series under the general title
The Conquest of Consumption BY DR.. Woods Hutch
inson mill be published in The Call next Sunday The
subject mill be What Happens 10 the Bacillus in the
Body"
New-York tribune., 1909-09-05
KNEW OF DR.. COOKS INTENTIONS.
Yale Professor Says Explorers Critics Don t
Know Subject They Discuss

New Haven Conn. Sept. 4.-Referring to state
ments by Chicago professors and others that DIR.
Cook had not discovered the North Pole. William
H. Brewer, OF Yale. said to-day that they did not
know what they talking about. He said the
only foundation they had for the statements was
what they had read in books.
Professor Brewer explained the trip in detail
by n map OF the Arctic Ocean and showed how
the dash IN the length of time stated was both
possible and had probably actually taken place
especially after the carefully made plans OF DR.
Cook. Referring 70 the Chicago professors he
said:
What do they know about it?" tapping a map
which DR., Cook himself had drawn. DIR At
wood out in Chicago says he knows DIR. Cook as
well as any does. Nothing OF the kind Hs
doesn't. None Of those who critlcse him in the
interviews know anything about conditions in the
polar regions except what they have read
They Dr. Cook must prove to them that hs
has been TO the pole. How can he prove it? | have
known DIR. Cook for years very we'll | went
on o trip with him in 1893 with Governor Dewell
and have never even suspected him of an untruth
He has given all hs has TO science and should have
the credit for what he has done
Very few persons knew that he considered a
dash 20 the pole. Mr.. Bradley knew. but kept il
quiet. He supplied with plenty OF provisions
That is why MI Bradley did not contribute TO the
relief expedition.
"A few OF told before his oeparure that
If conditions good he would make the try
He told that his idea to go I'm the n,ldd e
Of winter and to so from point west OF that gen
orally used by Peary through Greenland and east
of the used by Nanssn's Inflated expedition
"Dr. Cook did not leave New York with a brass
band, for he knew there was possibility Of fail
ure. He departed presumably for a hunting trip.
Now that he has succeeded he should have every
honor and America should be proud Of him
New-York tribune., 1909-09-05

having been eaten by their companions We
used the lasso traps and bows and arrows to
catch game. II took two months to learn how
TO trap moose One OF the men shot an elder
duck with arrows"
DR.. Cook concluded his observations with e
reference to the kind way he had been treated
by the King. who was greatly interested in his
adventures. He stated that he is going TO New
York soon possible. He will remain here
for few days and will then proceed to Brus-
ssis. where he is member of the Polar Club.
He assured his hearers that he did not want 70
60 10 the pole again. either north or south
The explorer Sverdrup arrived here tonight
from Christiania TO greet DR.. Cook. He said to
q correspondents II have no doubt whatever
that Dr. Cook reached the pole. He could not
have had a better expedition than Esquimaus
and Esquimau dogs"
New-York tribune., 1909-09-05
LATEST ExTRAl DIR. COOK FOR MAYOR
1nterboro Civic League Head Hands Out a
Cold One to Other Politicians.

Bella Tokaji. president of the Interboro Civic
League. has nominated Dr. Frederick A Cook FOR
Mayor of New York.
In the announcement OF tho nominal tion Mr. To-
kali revises the general idea of Dr. Cooks feat
II has been supposed that the explorer attained 90
degrees north but Mr.. Tokaj says he lived 1T
degrees below zero. which. in the popular compre-
hensiop would carry him down TO the South Pole
and twenty-seven degrees around on the other side
Regardless of which pole was visited. however the
reasons advanced for the nomination are cosent
man who had endured such Intense cold would
freeze with a glance of his eye the gulieful polit-
clan and spurn with frozen the outstretched
hand OF graft
Mr. Tokaji appeals TO the horse sense OF the
American people 20 sound the clarion call across
the Polar seas and sweep the explorer into Office
on the outstretched wings of the bird OF freedom
He has no doubt that Dr. Cook will face the task
even as he braved the rigors of the ultimate North