davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-06-23
FEED CHILDREN
On Properly Selected Food. II Pays
Big Dividends.

II parents will give just a little in
telligent thought to the feeding OF
-tNeir children the difference IN the
Haalth Of the little folks will pay
many times over, for the small
trouble.
A mother writes saying: "our
children are all 80 much better and
stronger than they ever we're before
we made change in the character OF
the food. We have quit using pota-
toes three times day with coffee and
so much meat.
Now we give the little folks some
fruit, either fresh, stewed, or canned
some Grape-Nuts with cream, occa-
sionally some soft boiled eggs, and
some Postum for breakfast and sup
per Then for dinner they have some
meat and vegetables.
1T would be hard to realize the
change in the children, they have
grown SO sturdy and strong, and we
attribute this change to the food ele'
ments that. understand, exist III
Grape-Nuts and Postum.
"A short time ago my baby was
teething and had a great deal OF
stomach and bowel trouble. Moth
Ing seemed to agree with him until !
tried Grape-Nuts softened and mixed
with rich milk and he improved rap
Idly and got sturdy and WE'LL
Read -The Road 10 Wellville,
found in pkgs. There's a Reason
Ever read the above letter? A new
one appears from time to time. Iney
are genuine, true, and full of huna"
interest.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-06-23
A Doubtful Reference.

This man wants to be janitor of
my new apartment house. Says he
has acted in that capacity for you"
Yes; he was janitor of one of our
apartments for Ave years, during
which time no tenant ever lodged a
complaint"
Hum. don't think 1 want a man
who will terrorize the tenants as COM
pletely as that louisville Courier.
Journal.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-06-23
King towards Chef Has His Care,

King Edwards Chef Has His Cares
M. Menager, King Edwards chief
chef in Buckingham Palace, is con.
tent with a salary that some Of the
kings Of the kitchens in the big New
York hotels would scorn to consid.
er, a paltry $4,000 a year being all
the place pays him; but there Is
distinction attached to 3he post, as
well as many practical advantages,
that make it eminently desirable.
Menager is himself almost a royal
parsonage in the power and dignity
he enjoys. He does not live in Buck.
ingham Palace, but is furnished with
a handsome private residence near
by, and, unless some special state
banquet is on hand, he rarely goes
TO his duties until 1890 or II a, m.
His first care is to inspect the lunch
menu for that day, which has been
prepared in advance by his first as.
sistant, and, that matter being set
tied satisfactorily, he turns to
similar study Of next mornings break.
fast. The really big work Of the day
comes in planning the dinner for the
succeeding day, for the dinner card
for the royal table always is map
ped out twenty-four hours in advance,
and here is a task that demands two
or three hours devoted work. There
is a special kitchen in the palace re-
served solely for Menagers use, and
here, when the creative spell is on
him he spends hours working on the
details Of new dishes and sauces He
Is said sometimes to work on new
entree for months before he finally
decides to put it on the menu
New York Press.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-06-23

HOusehOld Helps.
II is surprising the many different ,u
tizing ways that Corned Beef can Ia ap ~
pared for the family's meals. Eyerv P on.
likes Corned Beef and there is no n Vae
healthful or delicious dish than Libhv''e
carefully selected from prime beef az
properly Cured" auu
There is some waste, TO be sure. whor
bought at the butchers, but in the % nIsn
here suggested you may buy the fpo.a
corned beef in the world in which % ss.s
is absolutely no waste and every narti sie
of which can be eaten. rN'N
Suppose you ask your grocer for Tin.
by's Corned Beef 1t represents all mi
value-no bone, no gristle-ust Glenn r ,s,
corned beef selected first hand from, p ,bs
finest beef stocll-no scraps or second
pieces-and corned and cooked IN nov
lection in Libby's wonderful white r en-
amcl kitchens, A can of Libby's CorneS
Beef sliced and served cold with AIN
pickles and potato salad is a delightful
meal and will be enough for four people
Corned Beef Hash Take the content,
Of can, chop fine, add one.fourth as much
boiled or baked potatoes, little fried
onion and a small quantity Of water, Cool
slowly until thoroughly heated, then serve
on toast with or without poached EGGS
Corned Beef Omelette.- Beat the volln
and whites OF four eggs separately and sdd
one-half Of the whites TO all Of The yolks
Put in a hot frying pan and, when nicely
Drowned on the bottom, sprinkle Gun a
minced corned beef over It. Spread over
this the remainder of the whites put in
the oven and brown on top. Then fold
and serve.
Creamed Corned Beef.-Mince the con,
tents of can of Libby's Corned Beef
Put over this a dressing Of cream qravy
With the yolk of an egg beaten into Il.
Serve on toast.
New England Boiled Dinner.-You NAV
have this in one.fourth of the time L
usually takes, Put a can Of Libby's Corned
Beef in boiling water-it is already cooked
and serve in the usual manner with
vegetables.
Besides the economy in the use Of Lib.
by's Corned Beef, another great adyantag,
70 the housewife in using it is that it is all
cooked when bought and there is no neces.
sity for the long tedious and expensive
boiling which ia necessary with raw corned
beef. The house is not filled with steam
and odors and valuable time is saved
Libby's Corned Beef is ready at once fol
serving in any one Of the many ways men
toned above, and you will find il a great
convenience TO try il next time. Be sure
you get Libby, Mcneil g. Libbys Corned
Reef
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-06-23
CHARITABLE

Hamm-Do you recognize the ~.
fession? ~"
Ticket Man-Yes. But IL vonn
stand out of the line quietly | wonS
give you away."-Cleveland IeoS.V
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-26
PROGRAM NOW TO
MERGE FOUR ROADS
Subcommittee Appointed to Draw
Bill Relating to r.. +. & '.'s
New Charter.
EXPECT EARLY AGREEMENT
Tax Now Pending Not
TO BE Affected by Legisla-
IIOT.


Indications still point to favora-
bic conclusion or the negotiations in
progress between the representatives
OF the people OF tho State and those of
the Richmond Fredericksburg and Poto-
mac Railroad Company. Furthr con-
ferenccs We're held yesterday, with the
result that subcommittee was ap-
pointed to draw up a merger bill
which Is to be satisfactory to all. This
subcommittee may get up bill as a
substitute for the Byrd bill now pend
ing. or it may amend that measure or
indorse it as whole
1t seems evident. however. that the
railroad company Will not consent to
take advantage of any act which does
not in principle carry out the intent of
Speaker Byrd's bill. The only invita-
ton which it will accept is that to
come in and receive the same advan-
tases and take up the same burdens
rs those of any similar corporation,
and with the State on the same foot
ing as any other stockholder.
Would Mean Merger.
It's position Is that 1t cannot under
take the many months of Legal effort,
expense. stockholders meetings. work
and worry If. at any stage of the pro-
ceedings. any power will come in and
say the conditions do not suit it. The
interests of the Commonwealth in this
road. it is argued, are covered by the
general law. and its rights as stock
holder should not be greater nor less
than that of any individual holder of
shares.
-Four railroads would be merged in
such action-the Richmond, Freder-
icksburg and Potomac, the Potomac
Central the Washington southern. and
the connecting road from Elba to
Byrd street.
1t is not contemplated that the suit
for franchise taxes, now pending
against the Richmond. Eredericksb
and Potomac in the supreme Court,
would in any way be affected by the
merger. AS matter of interest, and
merely by the way. little birds are
whispering in the air that the court
is divided on that matter, two and
two. and that this is the real reason
WHY the argument was reopened TO
await the return of Judge Buchanan
to The bench.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-26
BUSINESS RIVALRY
LEADS TO BAT TIE
Broad Street Shoe Dealers En-
gage in Fight, Which Is
Followed by Arrests.

Alleged business rivalry brought M
bert Stein and NJ. Goshen. shoe repair
ers and dealers at Fifth and Broad
Streets, into a quarrel and fight yes
terday morning, and as result Stein
and several of his clerks-R. q. VIII
liams, Charles Crouch and NJ. b. Nash
We're arrested charged with assault
ing Goshen.
The two men run shops close By
each other, and there is said to have
been much trade jealousy between
them. Yesterday morning one of
Goshen's customers was pulled in. it
Is alleged STEMS shop, and the in
dignant Goshen went after him.
He, too, was pulled in, and Stein
/ and his clerks proceeded, according To
the warrant, TO give him drubhing
for his pains. Goshen defended him
self as best he could, but the odds
were too heavy for him. and he wa.
forced to retreat at the first OPP
.portunty He said that arms against
him We're going so fast that lie Thoughts
each man had four. Fortunately, h.
was not injured in the melee. being
more exhausted by the shock of battle
than hurt.
/ stein and his clerks were bailed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-26
SMALLPOX PEOPLE
SENT TO HOSPITAL
Health Officials Believe That
Prompt Vaccination Alone
Can Check Spread.

No new cases of smallpox were re-
ported to the Board OF Health yester-
day. Five women. four suffering with
the disease, and one under suspicion
were removed TO the smallpox hospi-
tai In Henrico county yesterday morn
ing from the house. ls Locust Alley.
Physicians were NJ work in the neigh
borhood yesterday ~acc.natlns all who
mad been exposed, and many called al
the office of the Board OF Health ri
the CITY Hall for free vaccination.
Some apprehension IS expressed as
to the danger OF further spread OF the
disease. as the first case, that or Mar
garct watts. who developed IT three
days after coming here from ROCKY
Mount. y. C.. had becn in the house
FOR three weeks At no time was che
seriously H. and many people were
exposed. The other three
cases developed a week later in the
same house, none OF the four women
having been vaccinated. Tho small
pox hospital had been closed FOR
some time, and IL was believed that
the disease had been driven from Rich
lnond for the winter.
Health officials state that only Wig
orous and prompt vaccination of all
who have been in any way exposed
VIII prevent a further spread OF the
disease
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-26

WOMAN HAD sULLY ARRESTED,
lie Agrees To Pay on Mrs. sayaSc,s
Judgment in Instnlmen1x

/ New York, February 25.-It came ont
yesterday that Daniel j. Sully. who
mas been sought by the sheriff with
body execution since last summer.
was arrested on February 1s. when
he CAME here from Washington 10
testify in the suit brought against his
WIte by Tiffany's. The execution was
obtained BY Walter l. Bonnel. counsel
Tor Mrs. Grace w Savage, wife of
Or. Thomas T.. Savage of Isl West
lIsth street The lawyer pointed out
Suily to Deputy Sheriff Cook in the
rotunda of the Aston House
Mrs Savage. who was friend of
Mrs. Suily, gave the cotton broker
$1,000 to invest for her before he was
forced TO the wall in the cotton cor
ner' and he gave her $4,000 worth Of
stock in the soap concern he organ
lied after his failure.
When the soap bubble burst also.
Mrs. Savage sued. declaring that she
mad never told Sullv TO buy soap stock.
she said she had been saving the money
to educate her daughter
Justice O'Gorman, who heard the
suit, directed verdict for $3.50 for
MFs. savage, saving that while Mrs.
Savage would have no claim II the
money had been lost in cotton gpccula-
ton, she did have a claim when 1t was
lost In soap without her authorization
After his arrest Sully was taken to
Mr.. BonneIls office, where he promised
TO pay $500 in cash on the Judgment
ana $500 month. The plaintiff agreed
10 these terms on condition that Mrs.
suily would he responsible. for the
| payments 80 long has her husband
| lived. Mrs. Sully consented to this
1 arrangement
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-26
RAILWAY CASE ARGUED
Attorneys Submit Appeal of Norfolk
and Southern Cumnuux.

Attorneys Submit Appeal of Norfolk
and Southern Company.
The United States Circuit Court Of
Appeals reconvened at 1890 o'clock
yesterday morning, with Circuit Judges
Gcf and Pritchard and District Judges
Boyd and Dayton in attendance
No. 96i. Frank D. Zell ct al. appel
lants, US. Norfolk and Southern Rail
way Company ct al. appellees: appeal
from the Circuit Court at Norfolk.
Cause argued by Thomas Leemine, of
Philadelphia. and +. T. Thorp. OF Nor.
folk and by Edward r. Baird, Jr., OF
Norfolk, for the appellant, and by I.
5. Chadbourne, Jr., Of New York City,
tpr the appellees. and submitted.
Court announced and handed down
Its opinion IN the following case.
No. 9l5 Western Union Telegraph
Company. PLAINTIFF in error, VS.. Lille
NJ. Catlett, Administrators of 4. w S.
Catlett. deceased. defendant in error; in.
error TO the circuit Court at Green's
boro, n. q. Opinion BY Judge Connor.
Alnrmed, With costs.
Court adjourned to this morning at
1880 O'Clock
To-day being Saturday. there will
be no cases In the call for argument,
but the court Will hold q conference
session as to the cases heretoforc
argued and submitted
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-26

went out TO fetch the cream. lie came
back with a long face.
He didn't know whether to weep.
faint or laugh hut finally the news
was broken that the churn was there
empty, a hurried investigation showed
that the confectioucr had fulfilled his
part Of the bargain.
Satisfied that the best thing TO do
was to make n full confessions the
hostess admitted that she had been
film llammed, Then it came out that
some Of the others at the party had
been robbed too, in the same way, and
doubtless by the same gang, members
OF, which evidently travel around with
silver spoons in their pockets. And
there was no chocolate and caramel and
peach at the party. Hospital reports
later may show who ate too much,
In the Hood of conversation which
Followed the discovery. some Of which
was put forth 10 make the hostess feel
az ease it became apparent that the
Ice, cream yandals had boon fcastins
and stpfllng themselves for 10 these
many weeks, They were too wise tc
| be caught and charged With theft, foi
| they invariably returned the vessels
| but IT looks as II their graft has beer
! swatted final blow.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-26
NuLLlFIEs ANTITnUsT ORDER.
Ait"' ncH-GcncrnI Snys Army Commits.
SorS-Gcnernl May HuH ,Erust Arii.ie.

Washington, d. c. Febr,lar. - ~
Jio o.', Wickersham has rem
cail,. , an opinion which will practi-
son recent order providing thai no
purchasing officer under the iurisdioD
zion of the War Depart mont 'shai,
Pa, prnauois OF corporations that have
pecn adjudged by the cotIrts n
parties to an unlawful tri1st ar con-
bination. 80 VI com
! secretary Dickinson issued this or
s.ist las. June, shortly after the de-
cn,'ut r VS. rendered in the Federal
yre iof southern District Of New
1ofk IN the tobacco trust case AZ
Z. 10. uine the commiSsary- general ar
t eiie army was forbidden from purr
tahadns articles manufactured by the
eondcco trust Last December n similar
ouaer was issued against the Standard
az, company and its subsidiary con-
VIZ 4 k snort time ago Attorney General
" tsichefsham rendered an opinion that
.hc order should not be construed SO
as 70 forbid the purchase of goods.
t .,I those who IN good faith and in
, LIT own risht have acquired title To,
smoil', ana VINO are not niiddlemen or
eject or this opinion Will be 10 enable
INC war Department TO deal with con-
t ,'., which buy their supplies from
l,any, although the actual purchase of
commodities from the trusts or their
agents and m!ddlemen Is forbidden.
o ,,l. Of the tlrst applications Of the
! t t,'s MEG, . ruling VIII be made within
| inc next fcw weeks in the award OF n
contract ~ the isthmian Canal Com
:, mission Tor the annual supply OF lu-
| paaticalnts OIL BIDS were opened at the
| oiiices u inc commission here on Feb
iuary " last tor 293,O00 gollans Of
| NaiVc, car and engine oil and $4,000
pounds pounds. OF lubrlcating grease. There
a wG va !, tM ,.att,; bidders, The most
/ iuVan'aSeols and atthe same time the
| ioWcsl pld was submitted by Motley
n ,a,, & Company. OF New York. A
itlter accompanied their bid. saying
Standard OH Company. but sicy ad-
| ~ VIZ t.lat thcy intended to.furnlsh
1 az lnHnuihctured by the Galena Signal
W S..oIllpahE, q subsidiary concern OF
INC atahuard Oil Company.
me mo commission cannot, under
| SIiStaiS blcKlnson's ORDER purchase
on Directly from the Galena Signal on
company The effect OF Attorney en-.
eral NickefShana ruling VIII be to
ai llW .hc commission to purchase oil
~ ~, llulu,clllred BY tho Galena company
lirouRh an intermediary who Is not
j, an agent Of the trust The proposals
! !. l i.ave been forwarded to Lieutenant
y Iolo''tt George w. Cocktails, chairman
, n an cn,et cngincer OF the Isthmiar
!, Iahht commission, An award VIII no
t some OF The other bidders arc dis
/ pnSem 20 ,alse a ruinpus about ~
/ award, ana have taken tho matter NJ
S Win l,emocratS in the Iouse. Ihe'
h sullnolu mat the original order &c W
d nothing IN the light Of the Wickershan
$ opi,l'ot' they add that while motley
& .'rcoh Y 20. arc an independent cor
h oerh, tncy Deal to a large cNten! y
I on from tho siaicna Signal Oh com
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-26
DR.. HAWTH0RNE'S FUNERAL
Services VIII BE Held Mt First Baptist
Church This Afternoon

The body of Rev. j. 3, hawthorne
d. D., former pastor Of Grove Avenue
Baptist Church, and at one time pastor
OF the First Baptist Church of this
city Law in state yesterday afternoon
In the First BAPTIST Church, many OF
his friends and admirers and former
parishioners csslirg i, pay their re-
spects TAesfussral Will take place
from the First Baptist Church this
afternoon az ! o'clock. The service
will be conducted by Rev. George vs..
Mcdaniel y. u. pastor Of the First
Church. and the iDterment viii he in
hollywood Cemetery. the section Sc
iecied being quite near that in which
Df- !. /. III Curry is buried.
a large part Of t1e church VIII he
reserved for delegations from various
bapiist Churches and other organiza-
il9rs
For tfose who may wish to take
E last lc1k AZ The body ot the widely
KNOWN preacher IL was arranged last
n4GtL laat tae BODY should lie in
state tf9Ih f. s ~ TO =. NJ to-day
20 The First Baptist Church. guarded
~ nempsrs OF the congregation,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-26
LEE CAMP WANTS
WORK CONTINUED
Protests Against Abolition OF Of
flee of Secretary of Military
Records.

X T.. Lee Camp. No. /, Confederate
Veterans. unanimously adopted sc.
ries OF resolutions last night calling
for the continuation of the office OF
Secretary of Virginia Military Records
The office was created about six years
ago for the compilation and preserva-
tton OF the muster rolls and other data
In regard TO the service of troops from
virginia In the War Between the
States. the understanding being tina,
tho once would not be a permanent
one. Major r. W. Hunter has been tho
secretary since the ONCE was creaseo
and has not yet completed the compiia-
ttons now in hand. Some opposition
has developed in the House of Dele
gates TO a further continuation OF the
The following preamble and resolu-
,ions were unanimously adopted by
Lee Camp last nisht tan,. - Tho knowI.
edge OF r. f. Lee Camp. No. !, Confed-
erate Veterans. that there is consid-
erablo opposition to the continuance
of the Office OF the Secretary OF VT
einia Military Records In the aouse
of Delegates of the General Assembly, /,
.Resolyed. i. That committee OF
I'VE he appointed by this camp TO
annear before the Finance Committee
Of the House Of Delegates and urge z,
= t.,.orahie report on Senate bill No, AZ,
wbieh has passed that body, and TO re-
quest TEST through that committee the con n,
currence OF the House of Delegates IN
me go "e 1rhat the a6iutant OF this camp
request the Grand Commander of the
1; rand Camp, Confederate Veterans of OF
I ir,.u to urge the immediate CO o,
operation Of all s,lbordinass s,, ea'l fpyor.
a All action by the Legislature as above
iha Tha'Tne Camp committee named last
night consists of Judge George ;9 %
l ~ pr. c. w. p. Brock W. u,
III t,aa alrn.,,'' rev. Landou r. Mason and
l,..ie.,nl Inlnn w Cord on.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-26
EvENsEN SUIT ON TRIAL
Many Witnesses Called In Damage Case
Agninst CITY.


Trial began yesterday in the Law
and Equity Court of the suit of Chris
tian Evensen against the city of Rich
mond and John g. WeInbrunn, con-
tractor Tor damages laid at $4,000.
Mr., Evensen claims damages or ac-
count of injuries received BY falling
into n trench cut for water main
near the New Reservoir. while on his
way To his home in that section Of
laoS lie claims that the ditch was
not properly lighted, and that there
was no barrcade or other indication
trat the roadway was not open for
use Mr.. Wcinbrunn was contractor
for the Water Department for laying
n largo feed main. the trench being
OF unusual depth and width A large
number of witnesses f1ave been called
by each side. tho case seeming to hang
on whether or not there had beon the
usual number of red lamps placed on
the edge of the cut.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-26
ANNUAL BUDGET
GOES TO COUNCIL
Special Meeting Called for Tues
day Night to Formally Re
ceive 1t.

President H. Lee Peters issued yes.
terday a call for d special meeting OF
the Common Council 20: Tuesday nlght
to receive the annual appropriation Or
dinance from the Committee on 81
Under tic rules Of the Council the
budget must be tabled for three days
before 1t can be acted upon. The pnr-
pose of the special meeting therefore
is merely TO receive and table the ordi-
nance, in order that 1t may come up
for action at the regular monthly meet
ing of the Council on March Z. The
budget has been practically completed
by the Finance Committee, but VIII not
he made public until II goes TO the
Council, the final draft having been
made up in executive session after the
various department chiefs mad neeh
heard as to their needs for the year
From expressions of members
OF the subcommittee on budget
It fpsy be Inferred that there
Will be an Increased approprlal ~,
for street Improvements this year. espe-
clally for grading, gravellng, curolns
and Suttering in the outlying sections
Save for work around the new lilsh
school building and possihiS an e%-
tension of the present work on Monu-
lnent Avenue, thcfc will be little or no
smooth paving this year.
The members of the committee nave
expressed the view that Tor the piesea .s
there is available for building purposes :.
a suiticicncy OF high grade properly
with ali improvements, and that tho
energies of the city for the next few
years should be directed TO the I'M.
provement of cheap properiy. win "a a
rie,,, of encouraging building ana SO
rad,,cinae rents now held to be eXor-
bitant In many sections Of the city y,
,.,snenIaliv viii provision be made IN
this years budget for improVins t ,he
,,,at. nf sewers and water mains, 2
large large number OF which are to be laid
this spring and summer out of the spe-
cial bond issue provided Tor that puf'
The budget will carry a grand total
goU 0D0