davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-08-12
Business Uarhe.


w. R. MOVES, M d.
Specialist Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. Of
fee hours, 9-12 am, is p. m. Wednesday
and Saturday evenings 1880. Sunday and
other evenings by appointment American
Building Brattleboro, VI
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-08-12

A. l. MILLER, M. D.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Hooker block till a. m, to 2, $50 to
p. m.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-08-12

G. B. HUNTER, M. D.
Office Wiiston building over Scott's grocery
store. Hours ! to and $50 to p. m. Tele-
phone 28S. Residence West Bratteboro.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-08-12

THOMAS RICE, M. D.
Office and residence over Vermont Savings
Bank. Hours to 9 a. M, to ; and to 8
p. m. Telephone 212
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-08-12

DIR. HENRY TUCKER.
Residence, 8 Grove street, telephone 25S. Of
fee, Leonard block. Hours 100 to and J
to 9. Telephone 1913.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-08-12

DIR. GEORGE R. ANDERSON,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Surgery in all its branches q speciality. Of
fee and residence, SO Main street. Office
hours, until 10 a; mn to $50 p; m, even
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-08-12

FREMONT HAMILTON, M. D.
Office and residence, No. 1 Linden street.
Hours, until a. m, to $50 and early even
ing to $50. Sundays, to 3 p. m.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-08-12

DR.. H. p. GREENE,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Office, Bank block. Hours to 9 a. M, to
and J to 8 p. m. Residence, 81 Green
street. Telephone connections.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-08-12

DR.. L. S. EDWARDS,
DENTIST.
Hooker block, Main street. Telephone
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-08-12

H. A. BINGHAM, Springfield, VT, Agent
for Comptometer adding machines; 80 days
free trial.
e. S. PUTNAM, AuctIoneer,
Box rs, Mortified, Mass. Vermont and
Massachusetts license Large experience.
Satisfaction guaranteed.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-03-16
THOMAS CARLYLE AND JANE WELSH

1T is good thing Carlyle and Jane
Welsh married each other" said Ten
nyson, once. For if each Of them
had married some one else there
would have been four unhappy peo-
pie instead of two
This remark sums up, In few words,
the queer romance of boorish,
cranky, brutal genius and nervous,
delicate, ill-tempered woman. Quar-
relsome and miserable as was the
couples married life, their story is
we'll worth the telling.
Thomas Carlyle, one of Europe's
foremost historians, essayists and
men Of genius, was the son of a poor
Scotch stonemason. Thomas. oddi-
ties led his schoolfellows to tease and
bully him. This and later troubles
soured a nature that had never been
very sweet. After struggling along for
some time as a school teacher, In ut
ter poverty. Carlyle began by degrees
to win fame and living by liter
AZURE. His French Revolution"
"Sartor Resartus" and other works
became models Of their sort, and will
always live as such, rejecting at the
same time their authors crabbedness
and his distorted views of life. 1t was
in the early flush Of his fame that he
began what was known as literary
correspondence" with Jane Baillie
Welsh, an intellectual woman, who
for years would not allow the CORE
spondence to take more intimate
personal tone.
Miss Welsh was not Carlyle's first
love; nor was he hers. While he was
teaching school in Scotland he fell in
love with one Margaret Gordon
fair complexioned, softly elegant,
grave, witty and comely" The girls
aunt refused to let her listen to the
suit Of the uncouth, penniless school
master, and the affair came to sud
den end. Carlyle later portrayed
Margaret's alleged fickleness in "Sar-
tor Resartus." Jane Welsh had been
in love with her tutor, Edward 1rv-
ing. a noted clergyman. He married
another woman, and Carlyle took his
Neither Married place as MISS
's' -ove When the Scotch
man proposed to her she wrote:
II love you Were you my
brother I should love you the same .
But your wife? Never!"
Carlyle, in anger, wrote to friend:
these women of genius are the very
devil!" Nevertheless, three years Ia
ter, in 1926, the two were married.
Carlyle was 80, his wife 25. AS the
time for the wedding drew near, each
confessed to the other a deadly fear
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-03-16

of being married; and each tried to
keep up the others courage. Miss
Welsh spoke of the preparations for
the ceremony as "horrid circum-
stances" Carlyle, in turn, asked her
to make their wedding trip less dis
agreeable for him by allowing him to
Smoke three cigars, as occasion
serves, without criticism" and begged
that his brother might go with them
on the honeymoon. Nor was their
dread of married life unfounded.
She had wretchedly bad nerves. So
had he. Her temper was doubtful.
OF his there could, unfortunately, be
no doubt She was sensitive and high
strung. He was coarse and inconsid-
crate. Neither seems to have taken
the pains to sacrifice personal whims
and unpleasant traits for the sake of
the other. Neither should ever have
married. Yet, strange to say, both
were really in love. They quarreled
frequently and furious]y
Once Mrs. Carlyle tried to sew in
the same room where her husband
was writing. He growled that her
needle made too much noise and dis
turbed his thoughts. She stopped
sewing and sat still. Soon he roared:
"Jane. can hear you breathing!" As
breath was not easy 20 suppress she
had to give up staying in his study.
CARLYLE hated to shave. So he raised
beard. His wife told an acquaint
ance that the time he formerly spent
in shaving he la
Endless ouarre's' complaining OF
the world in general. At one time
Mrs. Carlyle had headache. Car
lyle, being busy, forgot to ask how
she felt; so she reminded him of her
presence by throwing a teacup at his
head. She was also absurdly Jealous
of his innocent admiration for clever
Lady Ashburton; and this jealousy al
most caused total separation.
Yet there are letters that show how
tender and affectionate each could
sometimes be and how devoted they
secretly were to one another.
! Mrs. Carlyle died suddenly in 1856
while driving in Hyde Park, London
Carlyle's grief was crushing. He
wrote wildly Borrowing letters to hit
friends and filled the air with loud
despairing lamentations. His anguish
was heightened by reading in his
wife's diary series of bitter com
plants against himself and an &C
count of her sufferings at his hands
Tue dead woman thus had the LAS
word" in the 2O-year quarrel which
had comprised the Carlyles' married
life.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-03-16
The Finest Flavoured Tea

THE pure Ceylon fragrance and flavor
d. of "Salada" attest its own rare
quality and purity. Always uniform and
standard. Ceylon's choicest tea leaves
and buds are unequalled in the world,
prepared by modern methods in spacious
factories, rolled by machinery and not by
Monaghan hands or feet.
Modern Anglo-Saxon skill, care, clean-
illness, superseding the primitive, unsani-
tary, unwholesome methods of handling
that still prevail IN all other Tea-growing
countries, have made Ceylon Tea the
standard of excellence throughout the
Oriental as we'll as the Western World.
"Salada" is for sale by all grocers, IN
sealed lead packets only.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-03-16
TRAVELLING Man Got Even.


A travelling man called on the man
ager of large New York concern the
other day and sent his card in by the
boy at the outside gate. The boy
sauntered back lazily and told the
travelling man that the manager
wouldn't see him.
'Well, you go and ask him for the
card sent in," said the caller.
In few minutes the boy returned
from his second trip. Say" remarked
the boy, "the boss told me to tell you
that he tore up that card, but he sent
a nickel to you to pay for it,
The travelling man was deeply in
suited, but he decided to get back as
best he could. He opened his card
case and drew out another card, hand
ing it to the boy.
"Give this to your boss" he said
"and tell him that I'll keep the money
My cards are two for five. Mucf
obliged"
The manager rushed out of the gate
to find the travelling man, but he was
too late. The man had left.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-03-16

Jackson left Rachel at NatcheZ and
returned at once to Nashville. Yet
this innocent journey Infatuated Ro-
bards. In the first moments Of his
rage he brought suit for divorce. Pre-
liminary steps in the suit were taken.
Then, for two years, Robards allowed
the case to rest. Meantime, news
came to Nashville that he had actual
ly secured the divorce, and that Rachel
was free. There was no longer any
obstacle to Jackson's love. So he ano
Mrs. Richards, in the summer OF 1871,
were married. They lived in ideal hap
piness and everything pointed to All
equally joyous future. Then, to thei1
horror, in 1893, came tidings that the
divorce had never been granted. In
that year Richards secured 1t, and
jackson and Mrs. Richards were mar.
ried over again.
News travelled slowly in the
eighteenth century and was often dis
torted before it reached it's destina-
ton. Hence all sorts of conflicting
and damaging reports about the young
wife sprang into circulation. These
ISLANDERS nearly broke her heart. They
had the effect on jackson of req rag
to bull. In blind fury, he set out to
crush the false rumors and to punish
those who started or spread them. In
other words, like knight of old, he
undertook to kill anyone who might
chance to speak slightingly OF Rachel.
He fought o duel
MaFT'eo sans with lawyer
Woman Twice. named Avery in
1895; threatened to shoot Gov. Sewer
of Tennessee on sight for light re-
mark about his wife, and shot and
killed one Charles Dickinson, who
was allegedly guilty of indulging in
the same sort of gossip. In the Dick
inson duel Jackson received wound
from whose effects he never wholly
recovered.
Having thus INDICATED his wife's
honor, the future president plunged
into politics., rising rapidly to con-
gresham, senator and supreme court
Justice. In the war of 1872 he raised
$500 men and performed prodigies of
valor which eliminated in the thrash.
ing of the more powerful British
force at the battle of New Orleans. AS
years went on Rachel's beauty faded
and she became, to most people, an
ignorant, plain old woman. But to
Jackson she was always an ideal OF
loneliness. Up to the time she died
in 1881, he was her adoring knight
and. for love of her, was ever ready tc
champion the cause of any slandered
woman.
When Jackson first ran for presi
dent the old false story about his wife
was raked up by his political foes
Shame and sorrow over the renewa
of these malicious reports crushed he1
spirit and fastened her death.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-03-16
|IsNFS@11ES 0rEM
:. ia SIHl1l@N .~

Jet buttons are favorite mode Of
adding the invaluable touch of black
to a colored garment.
The new felt hats are lovely, the
felt in many cases being difficult to
distinguish from cloth.
The newest couture is fiat in front
and piled heavily over the ears. It Is
called the Brittany.
Many Of the handsomest silk gauzes
have printed borders which work we'll
into the new draperies.
Wide vale serges and other coarse
weaves are worn by girls more than
the smooth cloths.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-03-16
By ALBERT PAYSON TERIIUNE
(Coi3y right ly the Author.)

A raw-honed young hackwoods law.
yer. Andrew Jackson by name, went
IN 1888 to Nashville, Tenn. to practice
his profession. and boarded at the cot
tage of the widow Donelson. His
landlady's frontier husband had re-
Gently been murdered and her pretty
daughter. Rachel, was living with her.
Rachel had Just left her own husband
under rather unfortunate circum-
stances. Thus the atmosphere OF the
Donelson home was not especially
cheerful. Young Jackson readily
slipped into the position of family adj
wiser and confidant to the 'manless"
household. Thus began his life's 70
nance.
Jackson was a brilliant, stubborn,
honest, illfterate youth, who by sheer
pluck and determination had worked
his way up from abject poverty He
knew little law; he could never write
or speak correct English; his own
honesty often blinded him to the
faults of others. Nevertheless, his
logged courage and masterful will
ROWCA W0AV OAO O0y w AASAA0 AAAA -
military hero and later to raise him
to the presidency of the United States.
Rachel Donelson was born in 1867.
She was Just Jackson's own age.
While living in Kentucky she had met
Capt. Lewis Robards, Jealous, bru-
tai fellow. Rachel was not only pref
ey and clever. but the best rider and
dancer in the new territory. She was
,.,. induced to marry
o~eN"oooe Richards and at
7o'"e"Se' II went to live at
his mothers boarding house. Robards
Ill treated her and at last so perse-
cuted her by his unreasoning jealousy
that she could no longer endure mar
r1ed life with him. He sent her back
to her mother, In Tennessee, where
she and Jackson first met.
Jackson was fascinated by the
charming young woman. She was un
educated and lacking in refinement, II
is true; but so was he. His bravery
and his masterful manner were equal
ly attractive to Rachel. Neither lei
the other know by word or deed Of
this mutual attraction. Soon Richards
came to- Nashville and patched uI
some sort of temporary reconciliation
with his wife. But before long his
Jealous eye spied out Jackson's secret
love for Rachel. Jackson and the
husband had a fierce quarrel, and the
former, to prevent gossip about him
self and the unhappy girl, moved away
from the Donelson house. After max
ing life miserable for Rachel for som'
months longer, Richards left her ant
went back to Kentucky.
Hearing, in 1890, that her husband
was about to come to Nashville again
Rachel fled in terror to Natchez. Thu
Journey was through wilderness In
tested by hostile Indians and beasts o
prey. So Jackson and some friends
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-03-16

Just short time and the social
world will resume the yaities sup
posed to have been in allegiance for
40 days. After holy week comes
brilliant array of parties for both old
and young which give promise OF be-
ing novel in many respects.
In the home there are many ways
of making the Eastertide happy and
memorable one, especially where there
are children. They always love any
thing out of the ordinary and respond
so genuinely to any extra effort made
in their behalf.
A charming Easter Monday is be-
ing planned by hostess who is IA
nous for her delightful entertain
ments. The guests have been asked
to come from three to f1ve," and the
daintiest of Easter post cards con-
veyed the message. The cards are so
pretty this year with rabbits, eggs
and yellow chicks, with suitable
sentiment and place for the written
message. There are just 20 children
between the ages of eight and ten
asked.
On arriving they are to be given lit
tie red, white and yellow baskets and
told to hunt for eggs, which are to be
hidden on the lower floor Of the
house. Each egg is to be marked
with the name of the child, so only
those marked with their own names
are to be put in the baskets. This
will make the hunt more exciting and
take a longer time.
When all the eggs are found there
is to be an incline made from couple
of ironing boards and there is to be
an egg-rolling contest, the names on
them making it an easy matter to see
who wins.
Next for amusement Of the little
guests there is to be basket of eggs
(all beautifully colored) brought in,
with big kitchen spoons and two large
baskets. These are for an egg race,
to see who can pick up an egg, carry
it over a given space and place in the
basket, the party being divided into
two sides. Candy eggs are to be the
prizes. If it should be warm, pleas
ant day these pastimes may be played
outdoors.
Here is the menu, which has been
carefully thought out: Egg-shaped
sandwiches with chicken filling, hot
chocolate with marshmallow in each
cup, ice cream in egg-shaped molds II
pink, green and brown to resemble
the gayly colored eggs, each in nes
of spun sugar, These nests may bt
obtained at all the best candy shops
in fact, one store has been taking or
ders for several days past for thes'
pretty accessories to the Easter tabl'
for either grown people or children.
To take home (for that is half tn
party for children) there are to b.
boxes filled with the tiniest of cand.
eggs and on top of each box there i
to be downy yellow chick.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-03-16
Hints For Hostess
0N1NM000NN TIMELY SUGGESTIONS
M3MM for Those Planning Seasonable
&N Entertainments

young woman has planned to an
nounce her engagement on Easter
Monday.
It is to be luncheon including the
girls she is to have in her bridal
party, though they are as yet unaware
of the fact. With Dame Nature so
smart in her fresh array of green, this
color combined with narcissus are to
be the decorations. The green to be
maidenhair ferns and asparagus vine.
There will be the usual course lunch
con with nothing remarkable until
the dessert, which is to be gelatine,
egg-shaped, colored green, topped
with whipped cream. With the creme
de menthe and coffee there Is to be
an egg cup containing what appears
to be hard-boiled egg. On close ex-
animation the egg will be found hol-
low, containing a wee gift to each
maid and a note telling the glad IT,
dings. The bride-elect's ring is to be
in her egg shell. This Is indeed a
clever conceit. The gifts to the maids
are to be friendship rings of a spe-
cial design not to be duplicated.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-03-16

rately worked in gold tinsel thread.
The embroidery may be stretched
over an old frame or stout cardboard
cut to shape; a thin layer of wadding
under the silk will soften the effect.
In all probability the silk will get
little puckered in working 50 that
it will be we'll to stretch 1t by pinning
it right side up over damp cloth and
leaving 1t in a warm place until the
cloth is quite dry.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-03-16
An Easter Luncheon.

All GdSIVJ GNUNISVSus
At luncheon for bride-elect to be
given on Easter Monday, the color
scheme is yellow and white (the true
Easter colors). For the centerpiece
a huge bunch of glorious daffodils,
and three in wee bowls, standing
erect in glass flower holders, are to
be at each plate, souvenirs for each
guest. To hold the sailed almonds
the hostess has discovered at pa
per novelty shop the dearest of fluffy
yellow chicks, standing up most life
like, with the paper cup concealed in
the back.
These chicks will be most welcome,
| for many have objected seriously to
| using the little stuffed chicks and
ducklings that were really once
alive"
The following menu is to be served:
Grape fruit cocktails in the grape
fruit half shell; cream Of celery soup,
with grated egg yolk over the top;
creamed chicken in patties, potato
croquettes done just to golden vel
low; asparagus tips on toast squares,
egg salad in nests of water cress, ice
cream in small eggs In nests of yellow
candy. BY the way, these nests come
in three sizes, so may be purchased
to suit every pocket-book. The sweet
meats at this spread are to be glazed
kumquats, which carry out the yellow
color scheme and are very delicious.
After the luncheon there Is to be 9
paper shower for the honored guest
It is astonishing what list of paper
novelties may be found, all useful
The very newest wrinkle is a set O.
paper labels for everything under the
sun, all done up in neat case of pa
per. Glass trays, with paper under
meath instead of cretonne, are attrac
tive for summer cottages and cost {
mere trife compared to the others.
MADAME MERRI.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-03-16

A VERY effective frame for pho
"a tograph is shown here; it has a
foundation of silk, which in the
model was very pale green; on this
are worked lines of gold sequins
crossed by satin stitch in blue silk to
represent ribbon.
The little leaves that are dotted
about are in darker green ribbon;
the opening for the photo Is sur
rounded by a pattern very elabo-
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-03-16
A Briqht Idea.

Yeast-It is said that the baya bird
of India spends his spare time catch
ing fireflies, which he fastens to the
sides of his nest with moist clay. On
a dark night a bayas nest glows like
an electric street lamp.
Crimsonbeak-Say, there's a bright
idea for decorating that keyhole in
my front door!
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-03-16
An Easter Announcement.

Truly at this season of the year the
song from Robert Browning's "Pippa
Passes" comes to our minds with re-
newed intensity:
The years at the spring
The days at the morn:
Mornings at seven;
The hillsi6e's dew pearled;
The lark's on the wing;
The snail's on the thorn:
Gods in his heaven
All's right with the world.
After the long, cold winter, the very
breath of spring in it's beauty seems
to come to us in the lines above
Easter but week off, bringing with it
the promise of all things made new
is indeed blessed season. During
Lent there have been many court
ships, so that Eastertide brings many
interesting revelations. 1 am glad tc
have the pleasure of telling how one
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-03-16

Excellent Connection.
SIS his family we'll connected?'
Extremely so. They have an eX
elusive private phone
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-03-16
SOUR STOMACH

~ used Cascarets and feel like new
man: have been sufferer from dys-
pepsia and sour stomach for the last two
years. l have been taking medicine and
other drugs, but could find no relief only
for short time. will recommend
Cascarets to my friends as the only thing
for indigestion and sour stomach and to
keep the bowels in good condition.
They are very nice to eat"
Harry Stuckley, Mauch Chunk, Pa.
Pleasant, Palatable. Potent. Taste Good.
Do Good Never Sicken. Weaken or grippe.
l0c, 25c, SOC. Never sold In bulk. The gem
time tablet stamped G G c. Guaranteed to
cure or your money back. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-10
NEW STREET PROPOSED.
Continued from third page.

an assessment for the purpose of laying out
such street.
THE increased values of new corners to be
formed by a mid block avenue would not be
sufficient to pay the cost of acquiring the land.
and laying out the avenue, and the lots
between the new mid block avenue and Sixth
avenue would have to bear large fraction OF
the cost. The other property in the section
could not be assessed for such improvement
The of assessment for diagonal street
could include property in broad belt running
from Seventh avenue and 14th street to I'D
street on the East Side, though the heaviest
assessment would fall on the property nme-
diately adjacent to the new thoroughfare
THE plan Of condemning land to a disable
depth on either side Of the street would be
particularly advantageou in this case. 1t would
prevent the creation of small irregular gofo
lots The numerous and prominent
frontages resulting from the proposed diagonal
street could be resold by the city at prices that
would make present values appear insignificant
In London, recently transverse street Laid
out on this plan was paid for entirely out Of tho
profit of sales of excess land acquired.
The plaza at which the new avenue, a.
planned, would begin at its southerly end In
cludes the blocks bounded by Broadway. Sew
enth avenue, 18th to 39th street. Most OF tho
property these blocks is owned by the Wen
del estate, and the appearance of the buildings
is familiar to most New Workers. Many OF the
advocates Of the single tax theory have been
Influenced by the appearance Of these two
blocks
1.-The most interested persons in the plan for
the new street the present and prospective
subway companies. The tri-borough route
could be given trunk line down the entire
West Side by way CT such a street.
1.-THE street would relieve Madison ave-
nue. Of much heavy trucking"