davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-10-27
Most Famous Baby.

The most famous baby in the world
today is the Princess Juliana of Hol.
land, prospective heir to the throne.
A little more than a year old, she
is daily the object of the admiration
of thousands of citizens of the Neither.
lands.
There was great rejoicing when she
was born and not day has passed
since then but that presents come as
tokens of the affection for the little
princess.
Masses of flowers are sent to her,
and daily when the princess Is taken
for an airing flowers are strewn in
her path. Furthermore, women OF
Holland who are skilled in making
rare and almost priceless laces send
many such articles to the princess.
The gifts of lace already are valued
at a fortune. In this princess is cen
tered the hope Of all Holland and
prayers daily are said in the churches
for her and her mother, Queen Will
helmina.
The baby has grown amazingly
and the people Of Holland already are
looking forward to the time when she
will help her mother III the manage
ment of the country and gradually re
lieve her Of that work.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-10-27

FOR USE IN TRANSMITTING
Inner Receptacle In Box Lifts Out and
Slides Fall Away-Handy for
Gardener.

A device to facilitate the trans
planting of flowers and bushes has
been designed by Minnesota woman.
1t enables the gardener-particularly
the amateur gardener-to remove
plants from their pots or boxes with
out injury either to the roots of the
former or to the latter. The invention
mentioned comprises box with an
inner and an outer shell. The outer
shell has not bottom and merely fits
around the inner receptacle to sup
port the sides which are hinged at
the bottom and would otherwise fall
open. The inner shell has bottom
and the sides are adapted to be bent
over at the top to engage the tops Of
the sides of the outer member. The
whole apparatus must be together
when the bush is planted in it. When
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-10-27
History Of Red Cross Seal.

Charity stamps" first used in
Boston in 1862 for the soldiers relief
funds during the Civil war, were the
original forerunners of the Red Cross
Christmas seal, which will be used
this year to bring happiness and cheer
to millions. The Delaware Ant-Tu.
berculosis society in 1907 for the first
time in America made use OF a stamp
for the purpose of getting revenue to
fight consumption. In hastily or
ganized campaign Of only three weeks
they realized $1,000. The next year.
1908, the American Red Cross con-
Quoted the first national tuberculosis
stamp campaign. From this sale 1885,
900 was realized for the anti-tubercu'
losis movement. In 1909, under many
adverse conditions, $250,0o0 was rea'
lized from these stamps. This year
the slogan of the tuberculosis fighters
and the Red Cross Is "A Million for
tuberculosis From Red Cross Seals
in 1910"
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-10-27
LOWER BOXES IN WINDOWS
Nothing So Softens and Beauties
Stiff-Looking House-PIants Should
Be Watered Daily.
(By RUTH MARSH.)

Nothing so softens and beauties a
stiff-looking house-or any other kind
for that matter-as window boxes.
Make box eight inches deep and
ten inches wide. Use only rich black
soil to fill it. A bucket full of ferti-
lizer worked into the soil will improve
it.
Fill the box level full and then let
it stand for week. Then stir up the
soil to loosen 1t and plant.
Ferns should be planted in the rear
of the box. Between them place ger
aniums, red or pink preferred.
In the front of these plant a row of
purple ageratum seed and for good
measure mix in few of candytuft.
For a front row, plant sweet alys-
sum. The alyssum will fall over the
front of the box and form a pretty
border.
Give the plants plenty of room TIC
grow and they will make better ap.
pearance than many in one box, stun.
ted for lack of room.
For q large porch box, with plenty
of room, few dwarf nasturtiums may
take the place of the sweet alyssum
Other flowers suitable for boxes are
pinks, pansies, marigolds and low
growing plants.
When the plants, raised from seeds
are an inch high thin them out t.
about two inches apart.
The box should be watered daily
morning and evening, especially II i
is exposed to the sun all DAY
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-10-27

His Dreams
By EDITH GRAY
Copyright. 1910. by Associated Literary Press

Outside the shack a Mexican half
breed strummed his guitar and sang
In a voice inclined to nasality. but
not utterly unmusical, the refrain of
a popular song then much in vogue
at Vera Cruz.
Richard Marston, the young Amer
lean seated within, translated to him.
self, my soul, my life, love you."
and flung aside his cigarette in a sud.
den gesture of despair. my soul, my
life, l love you! Truly, Of what use
this daring plunge into the mountain
lumber camp of Ell Orc, this exile
from friends and family in persistent
quest of forgetfulness? OF what use
when the forgetting is as far distant,
now, in the continual round Of tedious
duties, the overseeing of Indian gangs
and balancing of numberless accounts,
as it was in the first days?"
The long hours Of morning toll
brought, for a time, detachment and
mental relaxation, but when evening
came with its crying demand for
physical rest, it's breathing of wind
In the oak trees and glittering OF first
stars, above the shadowy pines, Mars.
ton was invariably overwhelmed with
old memories, and a slender girl, red
cloaked, her hood drawn over her soft
brown hair, stood once more before
him, gazing wistfully outward through
her tear-dimmed eyes. Unnumbered
times, had the bitterness of that part
ing been renewed
my soul, my life, love you!'
Marston tilted his chair legs back
against the crude, unfinished boards
and stared meditatively out through
the open window. His glance ignored
the miserable outlying huts of the
laboring half-breeds, passed along the
narrow dirt road, cut and scanned witt
the continual repassing Of the heavy
loads, and fingered above on the hill
side, where. it's lights cleaning
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-10-27
Seen and Heard on Long Island

A teacher tells me that at a Brook
lyn school, not long since, the class in
geography was asked; What are
some of the natural peculiarites OF
Long island?" The pupils tried to
think, and after while boy raised
his hand. Il know" said he. "Well,
what are tfey?" asked the teacher.
"Why," said the. boy, with trium'
nhant look, ION the south side you
can see the sea, and on the north side
YOU hear the sound. Spare Moments
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-10-27

brightly through the intervening trees,
stood the comparatively princely cot
tage Of his friend and employer, Lewis
Pemberton, promoter and engineer
Several days ago Lewis Pemberton
had designed to coDede to his atten'
dant corps fact that had long since
been suggested by the radiant shin
Ing of his eyes and his frequent out
bursts of gay. impulsive laughter
that the young lady, back home, had
finally come to favorable decision,
and was now expected, accompanied
by her mother and several friends, to
spend month or so in the crude but
hospitable shelter of her f1ance's cot
tage. pemberton had selected three
of the boys to act as guides and gen.
eral cavaliers to the ladies during Off
hours-Newton, Jim Howard and
young Dick Marston.
Newton and Howard had jumped at
the invitation but Dick had shaken
his head with finality, pleading that
he was too busy. Pemberton had re-
piled, "Wait till you see the girls, my
boy" and had laughed immoderately
What pleasure could companion
ship with any girl be since Natalie
had gone? At best these friends OF
Pembertons betrothed would be col
orless, insipid creatures, or the usual
forward type of chattering girls. Ma
talie, with her deep, grave eyes, hel
tactful understanding, her unfailine
sympathy, had spoiled him for the
frivolous banter of the girls whom
Newton and Jim Howard were now
finding so enchanting in their first en-
thusiastic greetings at Pemberton's
festive little cottage on the hillside.
To Marston, accompanied by his
loneliness and sorrow, occasional peals
of girlish laughter mingled will
broken snatches of conversation ant
song, softened by the distance ant
the trees, floated downward through
the night. He closed his eyes in hope
less surrender to homesick, longing
depression. And, even now, in thu
midst Of gloom, scared and over
Swallowed by the contrasting gayet,
above, his thoughts turned to Natalie
and the days long past.
How sweet she had been! Hoy
brave! How loyal to her cross-Rrain
ed old father, who, in burst OF ur
aovernable rage, had forbidden Mar
atop the house and further commun
cation with his only daughter! 1t wa
on that never-to-be-forgotten night
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-10-27

when full grown, is about two and
one-half inches long, and bears a
rather conspicuous horn similar to
that of the common tobacco worm at
the posterior extremity of the BODY.
says Country Gentleman. This species
feeds upon the leaves of apple, pear
and ash and the wax myrtle, Myrica.
1t is rarely abundant enough to cause
any material injury.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-10-27
TIT for Tat.

Lloyd @. Griscom. in an interview
in New York. said of party dissen-
sions:
"They are animated by nasty spir-
It, tit-for-tat spirit: and they 90
from bad to worse.
"It's like the case of the engaged
couple at the seaside dance. The
young man, little Jealous, said cold
ly to his fiancee at supper:
"'Let me see-was it you I kissed
in the conservatory?
"About what time?' the young girl
answered, with little laugh"
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-10-27
The "AIpenzuQ."

After five years Interlaken has re-
vived it's "Alpenzug," curious and
pretty spring festival. 1t is the pro-
cession of the cattle, with their herds
men, from the low lying meadows,
where they have passed the long win
ter, to the Alpen, where they Will
have their summer quarters. alp
ia used here in the local Swiss sense
as meaning a high mountain meadow.
not a mountain peak.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-10-27

the husk has grown to a size that
makes transplanting necessary, all that
need be done is to lift the inner re-
ceptacle out of that which holds 1t to-
gether and the sides fall away and
leaves the plant, with the earth cling,
ing to it's roots, ready to be installed
In the ground With the old-fashion
ed flower pot the removal of plant
often resulted in damage to the lat
ter of breaking of the pot.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-10-27
New Wrinkles.

An Irishman desired to become nat
uralized, and after the papers were
signed the Judge turned to him. "Now.
Dennis" he said, "you can vote"
"Will this ceremony" inquired the
new citizen, "hilp me t. do ut amy
neither than OF have been votin' for
IN, last tin ?"-Success.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-10-27
OH SOLDIER WISHES TO HELP
SUFFERERS FROM KIDNEY, LIv-
Err and BLADDER TROUBLES

I an frequently troubled with kidney anG
bladder trouble, especially in tho Spring
and Fall. Being an old veteran of the
Civil War, little exposure or cold settles
on my kidneys, and then am laid up
with kidney or bladder trouble. Your
Ewanp-Root was recommended to me
number of years ago, and took = number
Of bottles of it and was more than pleased
with the results. consider Swamp Root
tho greatest and best kidney medicine On
tho market, and it never fails to give
quick results in kidney trouble, bladder
trouble and lame back.
Dr.. Kilmer's Swamp-Root has done me
20 much good that feel if any words Of
mine will be the means Of relieving any
poor sufferers that you are at liberty -
use this letter as you SEQ e..
Yours very truly,
GEORGE w. ATCHLEY,
Des Moines, u.
PolE County c. N.Y. S.
A. R. Hansen, q retail druggist Of this
city, being first duly sworn, deposes and
says. that he is we'll acquainted with
George w. Atchley. who gave the above
testimonial; that said Atchley made and
signed said testimonial In my presence
and that have sold said Atchley q part
Of tho Swamp Root referred to In above
testimonial. Affiant further says that
George w. Atchley is q we'll known citt
zen Of this city and an honorable man
and that It was Mr.. Atchley's desire 70
give said testimonial.
A. r. HANSEN,
Subscribed to In my presence and
sworn to before me, this 23rd Of March.
1909.
E. j. FISK, Notary Public.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-10-27
Telephone on Aeroplane.

AS the motor of an aeroplane makes
too much noise for an aviator to hear
anything else, a French army Officer
has invented telephone for q passon.
ger to use to talk to him.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-10-27

Prove What Swamp Root Will Do For You
Send to DR.. Kilmer & Co., Bingham.
ton, N. Y, for sample bottle. 1t will
convince anyone. You will also receive
q booklet of valuable information, telling
all about the kidneys and bladder. When
writing, be sure and mention this paper.
For sale at all drug stores. Price fifty
cents and one-dollar.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-10-27
Poor PROSPECTS.

EYES," said Miss Passay. Il found
a very nice boarding house today. but
the only room they had to offer mo
had a folding bed In 1t, and detest
those things"
"Of course remarked Miss Pert,
zone can never hope to find a man
under folding bed" -Catholic Stand
ard and Times.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-10-27
SPHINX DOES LITTLE HARM
Large AppIe.Green Caterpillar Feeds
en- Leaves Of Different
Fruit Trees.

The large apple-green caterpillar or
apple sphinx is easily recognized by
the seven oblique whitish or yellowish
stripes, margined with purplish red,
and the brown vertical stripe on each
side of the head. This caterpillar,
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-10-27
whv Business LADS.

Gloomy Party--I bought revolver
from YOU yesterday. l wish you'd
take it back. I've changed my mind
--Fliegende Blaetter.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-10-27
News to Her.

He--Concerning love, everything
possible has been said and thought.
She (coyly)-But not to me.-Flie'
gende Blaetter.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-10-27
Still a Woman,

Hewitt-She is a man in her enjoy
ment of baseball.
Jewett-But she showed that she Is
still a woman by refusing to sit
through the thirteenth inning.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-10-27
ARCHITECT?

Architecture IL one Of the
most promising lines Of en-.
deavor today, besides being one
Of the cleanest-To become an
architect your boy can 90 to an
architects office-Just how he
will be advanced, the studies he
will have to pursue, and why it
is necessary for him to go into
business for himself at a certain
stage-The comparative ease
with which this can be done.
By C. W. JENNINGS.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-10-27

s: !: s: !: r.: :::
5X7X life's vocation?
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-12
WELL NEAR GOLDFIELD
GETS OIL INDICATIONS

GOLDFIELD, May 11.-Indications
for oil at the Salt March, near Blair,
are improving every day, and Ed Nc
Lean, head driller for the Nevada-Ba
State company, confidently expresses
the belief that one week of drilling,
after the string of tools is recovered,
will put the we'll down into the oil that
assuredly seems to underlie this big
basin. Mclean Is one of the most
experienced and most conservative oil
drillers in the country, and his conf
dence is apparently well founded,
judging by the oll-laden material that
is brought up each day by the baler
Oil floats on the thick, murky water
as it is poured out, and when 1t has
settled pasty, greasy mud covers the
ground, and streaks like axle grease
under the stroke of a finger. This is
apparently seepage from the oil sands
in which the drill is now stuck, and is
considered a sure forerunner of oil at
no great distance below.
Good progress is being made toward
recovery OF the dril, and the 4ta-inoh
casing in which it Is fast. A hand
wrought spear forty feet long is being
used to under-ream the ground that is
tenaciously holding the 19-foot length
of casing that extends below the bot
tom of the 51a-inch casing.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-12
LOS ANGELES MEN GET
RICH IN IDAHO MINE

Occasionally a man strikes 1t rich
in mining and several Los Angeles
persons have done SO in the Snow
Storm Extension mine, Shoshone coun-
ty Idaho, in which many here are in
terested. The mine is making show
ing that equals it's famous neighbor,
the Snowstorm.
The development work consists of a
main tunnel In now over $50 feet. When
the tunnel was in 60 feet the COM
pany cross-cut both ways for 80 feet
and reached the hanging wall, but
the foot wall was not encountered
The main ore shute cannot be over
so feet away and the property bids
fair to surpass it's big neighbor. Cop
per can be distinctly seen in all quartz
and it is of high grade and from pres
ent indications shipping ore may be
encountered at any blast. The Exten-
sion consists of nine claims adjoining
the Snowstorm that has paid in divi-
dends more than $1.200,OO0 to date. Ore
on the Extensio is Of the same class
and character and on the same lead
as that of the Snowstorm.
The company expects to begin SHIP
ping in the near future.
Los Angeles people represent a ma
iority of the capital stock, and the
main offices of the company are To-
Gated in the Wright Calender building.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-12
MINERS OIL COMPANY
TO DRILL IN TEMPLOR

The Miners Oil company has been
incorporated to operate in the Templor
ranch field. The company owns forty
acres of land in the proved territory,
where wells are being brought in from
300 to 600 feet.
The property is situated in the south
west quarter of section 30, 1921, being
only 100 feet from the wells of the
Templor Ranch Oil company, which are
producing oil from 250 to 800 feet depth.
The Miners will begin operations at
an early date and expects to drill one
well a month until the property is en-
tirely drilled up.
Other companies in the immediate
vicinity are the Juanita, Homestead,
Associated, California King and Shear
Petroleum.
The officers of the Miners are H. w.
Higley, president; A. Hart, vice presi-
dent; f. w. Mattern, secretary; Sol
Davis, treasurerfi and A. w. Allen.
The executive office of the company
is in the Story building. The Golden
State Realty company, 12O West sixth
street, is the fiscal agent.
For many years 1t has been known
that oil existed near the Templor
ranch house, and the seepage about one
mile east of there has been known to
stockmen for many years. The seep-
ages are numerous and cover large
area.
About a year ago the Section Six OH
company took over the holdings OF the
Climax Oil company and started work
on a well. This company also leased
a part of their holding to the Templor
Oil company and this company now
has three wells, which are producing
about $50 barrels a day. One new well
has been completed recently which is
good for about 100 barrels day, and
this was finished at an astonishing
depth of only 25O feet. The fact that
light oil is encountered at such a depth
and in paying quantities Is little
short of phenomenal. 1t has occa-
stoned much discussion among oil men,
and has caused many other companies
to enter the field.
The Associated Oil company has
large lease on which 1t is drilling well.
The Juanita Oil company has large
holdings in this vicinity and is now
moving in several rigs with the intep-
tion of thoroughly exploiting the ter
ritory. Most of its property mes
north and east of the Templor company
ond n exnects to strike oil at
greater depth, and consequently IN
great volume.
still farther north the Homestead OH
company has several holdings ana is
already drilling near Bitter water can- can
Won. where the formation seems SIM
liar. .,, o,,,,or;es
x,orlxine all the way from fMcKittrick
IN DEVILS Den, and there is every
probability that the Templor field VIII
prao,, bacone a large producer of light
oil
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-12
RAILROAD MAN CONFIRMS
TURTLE MOUNTAIN STRIKE

PRESCOTT, May 11.-George d. Nor
ris chief clerk in the presidents office
of the S. b. p. and p, confirms the
news of a rich gold find recently made
by James Breslin and Ollie Kerr. The
discovery was made in the Turtle
mountains, thirty-five miles southwest
of Parker Mr.. Morris says that the
specimens taken to Parker by Mr.
Breslin and Mr.. Kerr are among the
richest In the yellow metal ever seen
there, being almost half gold.
The discovery is In a virgin field,
the nearest mine, known as the Clark
and Wilson property, being seven miles
distant.
county. He has been in the Colorado
river region on a prospecting tour sew
eral months. He and Mr.. Kerr found
rich float near the scene of the find
which they traced several days, finally
succeeding in uncovering the apex of
the rich vein which proved to be the
source of the float. They are now in
Parker arranging to return with men
and supplies to start the development
of the prospect.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-12
NEW YORK

NEW YORK
NEW YORK, May 11.-Twenty-se seven cars
of oranges sold; market steady at the open
ing OF the sale. weak, easy at close; clear
and favorable.
Navels-Orchard or National o Co, 1910;
Standard sd National o Co. $3.50; Coium-
bia Imp National Co, S2.S5; Elephant
or Elephant Orch, $295; Elephant or Ele-
phant Orch, $500; Seconds Elephant Orch,
$500; Seconds Elephant Orch, $2b5; Half
Moon xf Red o Assn. $3.50; Half Moon
xf Red G o Assn. S2.s5; Carnation xc NJ
&c Green o S, $500; Daisy Ch @ & Speich
Co. $3.50; Premium Benchley F Co,
$685. Good sd Benchley F Co, $2.40; Robin
fly Spence f Co, $2.55; Monrovia, s22b; Eu-
clid Or Growers Co. $2.75; Uplander Or
Growers Co, $2.55; Old Mission Ch Chap
man, $2.95; Golden Eagle sd Cchapman,
Sierra Celeste w. T. Michael, $2,75; w. +.
Michael, $3.50; Alta Cresta A II Elk, $685.;
Robusta A H Elk, s3.25; Hobo A H Elk,
$685. Golden Cross K Elk. $S.05; Red x
X Elk, $27O; Glendora Heights A G
Elk, 1926 Pointer A C G Ex, $3.50; Stew
art Lotus K Elk. $40; Stewart Mono
gram o Ex. s220; Stewart std o Elk
$245 Blue Globe Rivf Elk Riv, $3.50; Red
Globe Riv Elk, $3.O5; Pepper Riv Elk, $2.70;
Cal orange Riv Elk Riv $2.65; Pointer Imp
A c G Elk, $3.05; Hunter Imp A G Ex
S2.75; Pointer A C G Ex, $3.50; Hunter A
G Elk, $3.50; Golden Cross o X Elk, $285; ;
Red K Elk, $3.50; Rossmoyne Imp F
NJ Ross s3.05; Rossmoyne M Ross, $2S5;
Stewart Lotus Elk, $2.45; Monogram
Pointer A G Ex, $2.55; Pointer A G
Ex, s2.55; Tallyho Rialto, $3.50; Big
r S b Rialto, $1.65; Yacht B Rialto, LOB;
King S A Ex $2.303.
seedllngs-Cal Orange Riv Elk Riv, $40;
Slower Mtn Pineapple, s2.20; Mission Bells
my A B Chapman, $3.50; Memories ch A
Chapman, $3.50.
Jaffas-Carnation xc & Speich, s2.75
Daisy, sd G & Speich $2.15.
Sweets-A One Ks or e Peycke Co, $2.4O
Deal sd Peycke Co. S215; Pointer c
G Elk, $2.65.
Bloods-Carnation xc G & speich, $2.75;
Daisy G & Speich. $2.35; Red Globe Riv Ex'
S2.9O.
St Michaels-Old Mission Chapman, $3.15;
Golden Eagle sd Chapman, $2.55.
Navels, halves-Overland, S1.25; Golden
Cross $1.35.
Grapefruit Carnation. s2.75; Pointer
sails.
Tangerines-Mission Bells, $3.50.
St. Michaels halves-Red Globe, Sl.45;
Old Mission. $1.75.
Bloods, halves-Red Globe s1.55.