davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-02-23
Soci ETY. Stationery

Your appreciation OF wat is cor
rect in Writing Papers and Envelopes
will make you customer OF ours.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-02-23
Other Local

For Rent 32O acres of good meadow
land. Inquire of The Malta Realty
Company.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-02-23

Lost-A strawberry aoan gelding,
weight about 500 pounds, white
feet, tail was bobbed but has grown
out since. Branded = ssas on the
right jaw and vented s'.Asaaa@ on the
right hip. Leave at Claud Moore
livery barn and he will pay reward
of $500.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-08-21

Just Try 2. B. 5. Special
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-08-21
Life on Parma Canal

has had one frixh;ful drawback
malaria trouble-th1t has brought
suffering and death 10 thousands The
germs cause chills. fever and ague'
biliousness. jaundice. lassitude. weak
ness and general debility. But blec'
:ric BilteTs never fail to destroy them
and cure malaria troubles. Three
Bottles completely cured me Of a very
severe attack o. malaria" writes VIM.
A. FretweIl. % Lrcama. y. g. AID
I've had good health every since.
Cure stomach. Liver and Kidney
Troubles. and prevent typhoid SOc-
Guaranteed BY All Druggists.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-08-21
Little Fables for the Rising Young Man

pers what cool weather they're having
since you left" etc.
Dent knock the ely
Over-You when you get to talking
with the rest Of the Rising Young Men
ct the resort. It may sound pretty
nifty to say that he's pulling down the
big salary. but you re really doing the
work However. every mothers son
of those other Rising Young Men u.s.
tening to you has made the same re-
mark about his immediate Boss ana
is wondering whether there is as little
tru h in, your boast as there IS In MS
Let it percolate through your BRAIN
that maybe that Man-Immediateiy-
Cver-You was put fhere for the ex-
press purpose of making you work II
isn't always the man who does the
work who is valuable. you know; more
often than not it's the Chap who mas
the executive ability to make others
work who romps home with the coin-
Don't envy she other young Chaps
whom you meet at the resort Inc
chances are that their salaries are
inst about one-haif what they them-
selves tell you. When you come rish1
down to hard tacks they haven't got
ANYTHING on you. It's mighty easy
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-08-21

If there are no ironclad rules in the
mode of dressing. tue one piece at
fairs are very pretty for the office.
They are in color, of madras, men
and bingham. or one Of tho SILK OF cot
ton materials that are so pretty ana
inexpensive. There are many c0iors
10 select from. tan. navy. blue, green,
black and white They all wash well
and do not easily show soil. 80 thar
when the dress presents mussed
appearance il can be freshened by
simply pressing while dry with a not
iron.
There should De at ieast three or
these wash dresses. and THEY can be
worn a long time without laundering
il they are changed frequently. Ihey
are easier TO slip into in the morning
If they are joined at the waist ana
made all In one Nearly all of the so
called One-piece dresses this season
are made with a belt at the waist line.
There are many simple styles trim
med with nat bands and buttons, ana
AT least one Of the dresses should be
made with kimOnO waist, Win
sleeves and bodice in one piece
Then there are the different colored
belts which lend an air 10 the COS
tune. II is a pretty fad OF the season
to have separate frills made win
hutton holes so that they can ne snip
ped over the buttons at the front or
side of the dress under the fastening.
The necks aH cut low 10 the base,
for one needs absolute comfort on
these warm days. The fiat turn
down collars answer the purpose very
VOL but there are also the lace frilis.
On cooler days in fall a stock can ne
basted on. or better still. have the col
lars attached to little guimpe such
as the children wear to slip under
their arms.
When buttons are usec FOR trim
ming on summer and fall rrocKs, m
stead of sewing them. tiny cycles
should be worked and the shank OF
the button pushed through. This -
caught on the wrong side with patent
fasteners or rings. BE sure To re-
move these buttons before the frock
Is sent to the laundry. otherwise they
may moi all return. Not only Is THIS
method better for the button, prevens-
ing chipping and following from not
suds. hut it also simplines ironing
The openwork lingerie blOuses are
in bad form for office work. re"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-08-21

- JN'T think that Just because
you waited until this late in
the summer TO take your va
- cation that you're entitled to
few days extra. with nothing more
serious as a punishment than a mild
call down" by the Toss. Remember
that the other Chap who's been doing
your work while you are away may
have had bis vacation way back in
early June-or maybe he hasn't had
any at all and is awaiting your return
Look at his side Of it and remember
it makes a difference which foot the
shoe is on
Don't get case of subconscious
"swellhead" just because you're of on
your vacation with a few simcleans
jingling against each other In your
pockets Remember that the money
is a couple of weeks salary not yet
earned but paid in advance, You
aren't entitled to q vacation when
you come right down to a rock bot
tom: it's an Out-and out gift from
your employer He doesn't nave to
give you one. even though you argue
that it's to his business interests 10
do so Many a Clap seems TO have a
crouch BECAUSE he's allowed only two
weeks Don't be like him.
Do1't forget that neither your sal
airy nor your position increases while
you are on your vacation There's
tendency. surprisingly prevalent. for
Chap 10 boost both his salary and his
p sition a notch OF two when Other
Chaps al the resort ask him what
business he's in. For instance. II you
are CLERK az the ribbon counter. don ;
say sou are hoorwalker. OF in charge
Of Soakem & Ski7ncms ribbon de-
I.artmeut~ what's the use7 II dcc@nt
get vcu anything-except the repuia-
ton Of being an Al preya-icStor
among the chaps Who are listening 20
you
Don't take a fendish delight in del
uging the chaps back az The Once
with picture post cards Of tossing
billows. ripping lakes or cool. rug
gcd morn aims. They're hot enonSn
a. Il and Il only makes hem all the
sorer on you Instead write them that
yoUre surprised 70 read IN The pa
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-08-21
r;shtins YOUR SuperfIuous Flesh

Is no wav that woman can eat more
than she ought ana not get fat. Diei-
ing and exercise are the best rene
dies for superfluous flesh. These can
be relied upon at all times. and the
treatment is not in the least danger
Gus.
There are two fundamental facts
about reducing or keeping on hesh.
One of these is that woman must
not eat except at the regular hours
A very light breakfast is n big help.
There should be no drinking at meals,
not even water. That is the second.
There must be some kind or work.
fresh air and plenty of it. II there
is a wish to take flesh OFF any part;c-
ular place the mind shouiu be con
centrated on that place. as II has
great effect upon flesh.
Walking in the fresh air and the
sunlight is good remedy. When
they are thoroughly understood ana
taken properly. calisthenics are gooc.
But the mind must be upon them all
the time they are being taken. Every
motion should be fougn;. That 3,
even when the hands are lifted, the?
should be raised as though there
were ten-pound weight in each or
them. All the muscles should be set
in much the same way as though they
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-08-21

cook. Housework is one of the beS'
WAYS to reduce flesh. Early rising
ia the morning is a benefit. Work
ing in the garden or in the yard is an
aid Nine-tenths of the people with
money are willing TO eXpend huge
sums with the sole idea OF getting
thin without working or dieting 10
do so.
Almost all people in America have
formed the habit of over-eating.
Many of those who live in hotels. a;
clubs and in rich homes make the
physicians rich. fill the hospitals anG
practically eat themselves into thar
condition. No one has yet invented
substitute for water, and il Is
hardly possible that anyone will in
vent substitute for work. There
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-08-21

- JN'T think that Just because
you waited until this late in
ehe summer TO take your va !
~ cation that you're entitled to
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-08-21

to get to sympathizing with yourself
and to admit, sort OF self-complacent-
ly, that you know you're "a fool to
plug along in the same old rut," and
let the Boss underpay you, etc. But
that's Just talk. At the end of your
vacation that same ''old rut" will be-
gin to look mighty good to you, and
when winter comes whistling along
they couldn't pry you loose from IL.
Don't run into all sorts of extraV-
sgances jst beucause you're OF your
vacation. It's true you've been work
ing all year and you're tired and worn
out. But your moneys just as good
when you get back 20 the city. lti
keep-if you'll only keep it. And. De
lieve muh. it's a mighty nice thing to
come back to the office with Few
nifty little Iron Men rafting around
in your pocket, Then you don't have
to borrow from the Chap al the next
desk
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-08-21

The early rising makes a person feel
better, aside from its benefit derived
in other ways
Many women have taken up the
childish pastime OF skipping a rope
in order to reduce superfiuous flesh.
This exercise, too. brings all the mus
Giles of the body into play, and Is
quite healthful. Because golf is al
ways played out in the open air, in
the wind and the sun, is one OF the
reasons this exercise is so beneficiai
in reducing superfiuous flesh. The
long walks over the rough turf re-
place the fat with good, hardened
amuscles. Horseback riding Is al
SO a great aid. but many women are
unable 10 enjoy this sport on account
OF their environment. Riding strength
ems the muscles Of the arms and
limbs. especially, in a surprising
manner.
Women who ENJOY the sport OF
mountain climbing when they are
abroad recommend this class OF ex-
ercise for women who want 10 get
rid OF flesh. Mountain climbing
makes the body a mass OF hardened
muscles. Too strenuous exercise does
rot make the body graceful, although
il takes OF the flesh. and for this rea-
son walking begets the best results.
Walking rounds the limbs. ADDS grace
and Is the easiest and best method
o. reducing superfiuous flesh.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-08-21
SUGGESTIONS for the Summer Girl

girls err in this direction, fortunate
] ~. These blOuses are only suitable
| To be worn on the street under coats
or ones home with friends and not
fl public on the street.
The big hats Of the season are very
pretty. and they do not go to the ex-
treme as in seasons heretofore. There
should be just wOr0 about the latest
hat trimmings Flowers are pretty
and attractive, but they should NOE
be worn every day. There is no end
OF charming little rosettes OF ribbon,
red wired bows, plated fans and quilts
which make the smartest Kind OF
trimming. Flimsy trimming lasts
only short time an cdosts more IN
the long run. There is nothing more
inappropriate for business wear than
n tulle bow, lace or ostrich feathers.
The Dutch collars are now Of lace,
with jabOt or double stole attached.
One pretty one has jabot attached
to the square collar by means or large
pearl buttons, so-that 1t forms vest
effect.
The naiural pOngee motor and trav-
cling coats of the present season are
very charming. The touches OF BLACK
and vivid color used for facing or pip
ing does much to give decided air
TO the useful garments.
Instead OF jet, the wooden beads so
much IN use everywhere are seen ex-
tensively as mourning trimmings, be-
ing used with black silk buttons ana
crepe landings. where no other orna-
ment IL permisSable.
Pheasants. rOosters, peacocks. ana
other birds are made up IN gold ana
silver or with a plating or precious
metal. for the chantecier jewelry.
The birds are usually sOidered to-
such ornaments as brooches. buckles.
scarf pins. veil and hat pins, purses
and mesh bags
The lining OF the gown and It's CIR
die are being emphasized to the over
shadowing of the rest of the toilet.
The fad for yelled effects Is respon-
sible for the rage. Nothing must be;
garish or Haunting, but, while ricn
color is suggested. it must be soften
ed by a misty film of one kind or an
other.
In suede shoes there is toupe, oid
uottier. wood rose. all dark browns
and blues. and. OF course, BLACK.
MANY of the women this season have
a pair for each gown.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-08-21

were lifting a great weight in lead.
Ten-minute calisthenics each morning
will accomplish wonders.
One of the latest exercises OF the
figure is swimming. II makes one
graceful. soft and rounded Golf =
also good. The wind and sun cut the
fat like a knife. and tennis Is excel
lent. But nothing can beat square
toe and heel walking from three 10
five miles each day at a good gait. es-
peciaily over rough ground.
In all exercises keep the mind on
the reduction OF flesh at the waist.
hips OF wherever desired. Avoid med
icines. masseuses. food. and. above
all. liquids. Water is almost as bad
a. any other liquid. Reducing flesh
permanently means the reducing o.
expenses. In the present era Of high
prices this saving is worth while. A
thin person needs less food. less
clothes and has less expensive habits
than the fat one. Fat is the result
not the cause OF prosperity.
Too strenuous exercise Is almost as
bad as no exercise AZ all For this
reason tennis Is one % the best for
women. u brings all the muscles OF
the body into play. yet the game can
not be called sirenu' -. Care shogld
BE- taken not to y y too long al a
time. however. 70. INDOOR exercises
drmbbells are considered the hes;
b. many physical instructors. Weight
machines are also good. But wo-
nan does not need apparatus Tor her
morning exercises. A series q move
nenis can be originated. and these
Should be gone through With eacn
morning upon getting out OF bed.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-08-21
TEACH CHILDREN FARMING.

One Of the most peculiar schools 10
this country is located in the htt'e
town Of Sandwich, on Cape Cod. All
the girls and boys are taught farming
in all its phases. There is mooei
farm conducted there for the benefit
= the children. The children are not
the only ones who take advantage OF
the opportunity to learn. Men 20 10
the farm school The farm was at
tanned by the town through a Will
With Il came a large village residence
a greenhouse and 81. 300 in cash the
condition in the will was to the erect
that the town should use the proper
~ for agricultural purposes.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-08-21

- HE summer girl OF 1910 Is
more picturesque than ever
before. No other year has
- brought forth so many pref
~ fads and ideas. Many or
these fads are new TO Tue extreme
but always pretty. Ill,
One of the unwritten laws WIN
business glIls is that they usually
Dress IN some dark material-black or
very dark nntrimmed waists. but
these can be of the washable SORT IN
the summer The greater portion OF
the stay.at.hOmes at this season OF
tha. wear can usually wear pretty
cls<hes when and whey they want
10 with no restriction. The generH
opinion In the dressing of business
eirl. however. is that she should an
stain from the dainty little ffiiis ana
accessories that tend to soften. bht
this is n mistake. There should De
no approval of this fashion. ands'he
present season has brought out many
ioeas for the girl who works.
She does not have 10 wear seVereiy
nlain clothes. There is nothing qulte
So refreshing on a warm day as a slti
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-08-21
To Preserve Flowers.

One Of the best ways to preserve
freshly cut flowers IS to place them
in a vase filed with fresh water. IN
which a little charcoal has been
stepped OF a small piece OF camphor
dissolved. The vase should ne set
upon a plate OF disn and covered with
a belIshaped glass. Around the edge
o. the glass a little water should be
poured. so that the air viii DC en-
cludcd.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-08-21
Staooers Skeptics.

That a clean. nice, fragrant com
I ouad Ike Bucklen's Arnica Sslve
will instantly relieve a bad burn, cut.
ycald. wound or piles. staggers skep-
tics. But great cures prove its won
oerful healer OF the worst sores, III
GERS. bosls. feions, eczema, skin erup-
lions. as also chapDed hands. sprains
and ccrns. Try H. Csc at All Drug
gists. t.&
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-08-21

OMEN will do anything i'll
KAH the world TO take of ST.
perfluous flesh. This has
been proven time ana
time again. Some have
a masseuse come to the house at
dollar and half per hour. while
others take even more strenuous
methods. ihe masseuse tears and
pulls for an hour The results can
be determined by the victims alone,
Then comes detestable medicn'
II seems as though the things that
put on the superfluous flesh are Sc
good and the things to take it away
are so destestable.
One of the best ways to get rid OF
supertiuous flesh is TO discharge the
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1910-06-11

will show the absurdity Of the
pretense that he is a "lineal de-
scendant Of Caesar and Napo-
leon. '-Leslies' Weekly.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1910-06-11
THE HOMECOMING OF
ROOSEVELT,

ROOSEVELT, which our civilization is general.
- ing. From MANY world famed IN
lpquestionabely the reception aitutions of learning he has re-
TO MI. Roosevelt when he lands ,eived degrees. Princes and non
in New York on June 18th will. llace united everywhere in dn;no
be more enthusiastic than was nm honor.
ever extended to any other Amer As more than one Of the ora
Tenn in this country. 1t will ex-tors and writer's in the Enronean
ceed in fervor and ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS which Mr.. Roosevelt enter
ness ever that which greeted GenAd said. he is the most nonn1ar
eral Grant on his return fromnan Of the age, in any country.
his world tour in 1879. The alb But when he returns here ho viii
Of Mr.. Roosevelt has note merely one amono ninety Nil
been a long as was that Of hisions of Americans. Thp adn1a
GREAT predecessor, and the groundion which greeted him ahra"d
covered nv him was not as large, Fnl not turn his head Ho on
but the welcome he called Quilted republican and democrat;c
wherever he went was more joy-lmplicity with him wherever he
ous except as it was tempered in ent. That quality will attend
london by the death Of Edwardim in his own country No
VII. inst previous to his arrival ars of our friend, Colone, Wa+s
there Americans Of all parties rson, which have TRANSFORMED
and all localities are proud Of the !. Roosevelt into something .
treatment accorded to their dis ntous, will not be realized. He
t;ncnisned countrvman in Europenl be a plain. robust nnbl;o.
and Africa. He had a difficult'irited American, devoted to the
role to play and, except perhapsaintenance of it's institutions
in Egypt and Rome, he playedld who will neither say nor do
il With tact and success. lie delythlng to give aid Or comfort
l;vered MANY addresses. several the enemies of the government
of which were noted for theihich Washington established
scholarship and their grasp ofhch Lincoln saved, aud which
rrest tendencies of history, az himself aided in making the
we'll - for their acuteness most powerful and progressive of
no;ntinp out the lessons which tn the nations Of the world. Mr..
nations Of TODAY, including hioosevelt will not be a man on
own. will have to learn in ordeprseback.' By his conduct he
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1910-06-11
What Others AreSaying.

to meet the tremendous issues
winch our civilization is general
lng. From MANY W0rld-famo1 =,
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1910-06-11
A DEMONSTRATION OF


That the creation of the world
can be demonstrated scientifically
is asserted by Antonin Rousset in
Cosmos PARIS. His argument.
though he does not state this ex-
pllcltly, would appear to rest on
the assumption that infinity in
space and time are closely con
nectcd, so that a body whose
boundaries IRE limited must also
possess a limited existence, having
a definite beginning and ending.
Says Mr.. Rousset:
1T may be said with certainty
that there are but two possible
hypothesis Of the origin Of mat
ter either it is eternal and
has always existed, without be-
ginning, or it has had a begin
ming, in which case it is allowable
for us to investigate it's ORIGIN.
Is it possible to decide between
these two hypothesis?
II matter Is eternal, it has
always existed. Now what has
no beginning can have no end,
because a thing can not be finite
and infinite at the same time.
Furthermore, as that which has
neither beginning nor end is nee
essarily infinite and thus can not
present any contour Or limited
form, it must necessarily be i'm
material. .......
'This shows implicitly that
nothing that is material can be
without a beginning, and that
consequently all hypothesis about
a pretended eternal matter or a
supposed world that has always
existed must be abandoned, see
ing that only an immaterial DOW
can be eternal. If then a sub
stance, or the terrestrial globe.
has had a beginning, it must be
that a superior power has formed
created it. Thus the neces-
sary fact of it's creation, which
implies the existence Of a super
Tor creative power.
This consequence had already
been recognized by the learned
Continued On Another Page
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-01-29
SOME NOTES on FEEDING.
with Proper Feeding, Many Ills
of Poultry May BE Avoided.

1t is generally a hard proposition
to impress upon the average farmer
poultryman the necessity of proper
feeding to obtain the best results
from a given flock of fowls. Some
breeds are disposed to convert their
feed into flesh rather than into
eggs, while other breeds are not SO
easily made fat The non-sitting
breeds, such as Leghorns, Minorcas,
Anconas, etc, owing to their active
dispositions, do not take on fat as
readily as the larger breeds. In view
OF this assertion 1t is well to bear
this matter in mind and use some
judgment in feeding. as IL is an easy
matter to feed such breeds as Rocks.
Wyandottes and Orpingtons too
much, and as the Leghorns are not so
large, they are not compelled TO
eat such large quantities 10 produce
the number of eggs for which they
are so famous. In feeding the larger
breeds we should be careful to supply
plenty of bulky feed. such as green
feed, roots and vegetables to help add
to the gross amount of feed.
H.-Wrong Feeding and Lack of
Eggs.
1t Is necessary TO study the
habits and characteristics of each
breed IL we wish to make a success
with them. In nine cases out OF ten
where we hear this owrn-out ex-
preston, My hens are not laying" II
We will take the pains and look into
the matter, we will soon learn that
the trouble lies in improper feeding:
not in the amount fed. but In the
way of feeding Fowls. like the
human race. need variety OF feed
and this variety acts as a tonic and a
cure for many OF their Ills
III.-Have n Regular Time To Feed.
Another important factor In the
production of eggs is the regularity