davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-06-02
THE INcoNsIDERATE WIFE.

Henrietta" said Mr.. Pembroke as
he sat down to breakfast, you've got
to cut down on our living expenses.
We cant afford it. Here you have
bacon ara eggs-both very expensive
luxuries--to say nothing of real
cream for the coffee and maple strip
for the pancakes"
well, dear, we can't live on air."
Mrs. Pembroke replied.
II know we can't live on air but
we can live on less expensive things
than you've got heaped up on the
table here this morning. I told you
I was to attend the luncheon which
was to be given to-day in honor OF
Mr.. Sniggsley, who has just been APP
pointed consul at Stuttgart, didn't I?
That will cost me SO. And tonight
I'm to go to the banquet of the Her
kimer County Society, which is to
cost Sc a plate. could have worried
along very we'll without any break
fast at all. You ought to think Of
these things"
81 do think of them; but the chill
dren are growing, and they must have
wholesome food. Do you expect to
attend a banquet or anything to-mor-
row."
Eyes. The Mohawk Marching Club
has its annual dinner tomorrow
night. That will cost me 81 more.
You simply must cut down, somehow.
And on the following evening there
Is to be the installation OF the newly
elected officers Of the Cy Yipps. That
will take another five spot. How do
you suppose I'm going to be able to
stand it If you keep on spending
money for stuff to eat here at home
the way you do? Cut down, for
heavens sake Don't mind me. I
can get along with little inexpensive
cruel. | should think you'd exercise
some judgment. Chicago Record
Herald.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-06-02
ABOUT BUYING BARGAINS.

Some women seem to be born with
CLOTHES sense" Others acquire 1t
through long and expensive exper-
fence. And some never haveit. There
are very few women who are not
amenable to the temptation OF a bar
gain. And the bargain in the hands
of the woman OF Judgment is a great
aid toward dressing well on small
sum.
On the other hand it is often a
great stumbling block in the way OF
one who has not learned discrimina-
ton. Merely because a thing is cheap
is no good reason for its purchase.
It is best to study the needs of the
wardrobe. In planning the wardrobe
make out a list of what you already
have on hand. Then in buying the
new things see that they harmonic
with the older clothing you wish to
wear them with. For instance, IL you
have a blue tailor-made suit left over
from last year, which will serve an
other season, and you wish to get a
new dress and a new hat to wear with
both the dress anG the suit, do not
get purple hat and brown dress. The
thing to do is to get both to harmon
ize with the leftover Quit Women
who buy like 'this are always well
dressed, and they spend far less
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-06-02
Notes for the Girls.

Statistics show that badness and
higher education so together. In 9th.
or words, the woman with a hay
stack OF hair on her head doesn't
know as much as tho woman with a
coiffure OF door-knob size.-Atchison
Globe.
! Simple Globe. Don't you know
that it's usually the woman with the
door-knob couture who wears the
haystack Of hair?-Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-06-02
MARY GARDEN ON SINGING.

MARY GARDEN ON SINGING.
when l am asked what / consider
TO be the best conditions under which
a girl who would become an opera
singer must study, say first of all
the minimum of money" says Mary
Garden, in Harper's Bazaar: ITO stand
alone without money-unnecessar
money--or friends. Does this sound
very heartless? / do not mean that
the girl should starve in the tradi-
tional attic or that she should not
be comfortably fed and clothed, for
these two things are most important,
and their lack is a serious, often a
fatal handicap. Some great artists
have succeeded in spite of such condi-
lions, but | am quite sure they would
tell us that they do not owe anything
to them. Severe hardship is not es-
sential to success, as some senti-
mental people seem to think. But l
do say that the girl who is expected to
become an opera-singer must work
bard and live simply, travel in buses
no cabs-be without superfluous
money for entertainment. She must
not forget that she is there take
it for granted she is abroad-for
work first and last and most OF the
time"
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-06-02
WINDOW FLOWERS.

A woman who likes to have flowers
in her windows but finds it imprac-
ticable to do so in the city has artifi-
cial ones painted on the glass. The
windows are high up above the street
and the flowers are in bright colors
to enable them to be seen more easily.
The apartment house in which the
woman lives is on Broadway, and the
effect of the art is very striking
New York Sun.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-06-02
TOMMY BOOMER HAS
A CHAMPION GANDER.
Fast on His Feet, He Has Beat
on Dogs, Book Agents and Auto
mobiles.

FoSI on tvs FG0Nt t'S E'oS SSae-
on Dogs, Book Agents and Auto
mobiles.
Students of natural history who
have not been accustomed to look on
the gander as a bird Of prey may pro-
At by a study of the statistics relating
to one owned by Tommy Boomer, of
Vreeland avenue, Nutley, N. j.
According to a complication OF
data made yesterday Tommy's gander
has won decisions over book agents,
insurance solicitors, bull terriers and
automobiles. 1t is believed to be the
only gander in all of Nutley, n. j.,
capable of running down an automo-
bile and picking pieces out of rear
tire with its bill without lessening
its terrific speed. Most common gam
ders on their trial trips seldom aver
age more than half knot an hour.
Tommy Boomers terrible gander,
having overcome a half-grown terrier
in a preliminary fight, has grown in
prestige by defeating all the dogs in
the neighbour God. and within a week
has chased from the Boomer premises
two oratorical gentlemen whose OBJ
ject in life was the sale of history
of the world, in twelve volumes and
eighty-two payments, and another
easy running talker, who was per-
fectly willing to write an insurance
policy on anything from life to the
glass in the kitchen door.
James Boomer, father of Tommy,
thinks a survey Of the past perform
ances Of the untamed terror of Vree-
land avenue will convince anybody
that IL the fowl would only go into
training it might whip a wild cat.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-06-02

virtues and values OF Munyon's Paw
Paw tonic and are made from the
juice OF the Paw-Paw fruit. I'M
hesitatingly recommend these pills as
being the best laxative and csthsrtio
ever compounded. Send us postal or
letter, requesting a free package Of
Munyon's Celebrated Paw-Paw Laxa-
tive Pills, and we viii mail Same free
of charge. MUNYON'S HOMOEO.
PATHIC HOME REMEDY CO., SD
and Jefferson Sts., Philadelphia, Pa.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-06-02

from the train is at hand when a stop
is made for any length of time,--In-
dianapolls News.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-06-02
uNKIND WORDS.

As to people saying a few unkind
words about US. We must not mind
that any more than the old church
steeple minds the rocks cawing about
it.-Home Chat.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-06-02

money in the process than women
who buy Unfortunately without re-
gard to fitness or color.-Indianapolis
News.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-06-02

I Tomato Soup-Cook in butter for five minutes three
tablespoons chopped onion celery carrot and
Add tablespoon of -four, bay leaf three cloves
sprig thyme Add OF tomato and three
3 cans water hour rub through
sieve reheat pepper f needed) and
Y with croutons.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-06-02

Ihe RenuIne have ", I. Douglas name hIu ~ ~
stamped on the bottom, fake No Subatltmtttss..,
Ask your dealer for W. Doug as shoes. y w
are not tor sale In your town write for MAJ org
nog. giving full directions how 10 order BY mail N
charges prepaid. W. y. p0U0LAs. Isrockton: nans
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-06-02
a Package Mailed Free on Reuuestot
MUNYON'S
PAW-pAWP PILLS

Inc pest stomach ana
Liver Pills known and
a positive and speedy
cure for Constipation,
Indigestion, Jaundlce,
BIliousness, Sour Stom-
ach, Headache, and all
ailments arising from a
di5ordcred stomach or
sluggish liver. They
contain in concen-
trated form all the
New-York tribune., 1910-11-27
GOOD WORK OF a VOLCANO

~ the Santa Maria dl.,r.. Of Guatemala
L the coffee crops OF tire last TWO years have
far exceeded those ot man. preceding years
in both quantity and oaa-
This is attributed 10 The Unexpected result
Of the volcanic eruption u 1907 At that
ti-7e the district was covered with a layer Of
- three feet. and II Uas -DDosed that the
country had been turned into desert But
the mantle OF volcanic a.. proved to be a
blessing in disguise. Il stimulated the soil,
and wonderfully invigoratel the coffee trees.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-27

To be continued Hrr Sunday
New-York tribune., 1910-11-27

During a year to any address. You
cover the whole family reading ::
the "JOURNAL for the child, girl or
woman; the "POsT" for the young
man and man, and you have the un-
disputed leader in each held-thc best.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-27

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Arizona republican., 1910-10-24
DAY OF DISAPPOINTMENT 0N AVIATION FIELD WIND PREVENTED FLIGHTS AT
 BELMONT PARK. The French Contestants Threatening
 to Leave the Meet.

New York, Oct 23.-There were two smash-ups. no flights and 7,5OO dis appointed spectators at the second day of the international aviation meet at Belmont park, Long Island. The wind was so strong that only two aviators, Grahame White and Moissant, cared to dare it and both of them came to grief, though, without personal in- jury.
 There was great dissatisfaction among the Frenchmen entered for the Gordon Bennett speed race. Alfred Leblanc, the champion cross-country his pupil, and Hubert Latham all complain that the course was not laid out, according to the rules of the Federation Internationale. Le Blanc wrote to Aero club of France ten days ago, asking if the French team should compete. He expects instructions by cable tomorrow, or the day after, at the latest. The four Frenchmen here to compete for altitude, distance, and duration prizes are not affected, but the Gordon Bennett cup is the red let ter event on the aeronautic calendar. It brought the international cup to this country and with it the second international meet. To have the Frenchmen desert would rob the tour nament of more than half it's interest.
 When the bomb and bugle sounded for the first distance event in the afternoon only Grahame White and Moissant came out White chivied his machine into the wind and rose eau tiously. It needed his caution, for even at a height of not more than 40 feet, it pitched like a ship in a heavy storm, alighting and careening to one side. Splinters went flying into the air The whirring propeller touched and both blades were smashed into splinters.
 Moissant never got off the ground but his machine was much more badly damaged The wind picked it up out of the hands of his machinists and l let fall again. Both his planes were crumpled, the rudder was broken, and the crank shaft was bent.
 White said that his damage could be repaired in a couple of hours. Moissant hoped to have his machine repaired by Tuesday. Both his ma- chimes are now out of commission and unless he can borrow one he will be unable to fly tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-24
AWFUL REALIZATION
 OF 4 MOTHERS DREAM SHE WAS AWAKENED FROM HER
 SLEEP To Be Told That 1t Had Already
 Come True.

San Rafael. Calf. Oct. 23.-Dream- ing during the night that her son would be killed if he joined hunting party in the Marin hills today. Mrs. Alfred Schmidt of this city was ava kened by the neighbors to be informed that shortly after daybreak her thir- teen-y year-old son, George, had been shot to death accidentally by his cou- sin. Fred May. aged IS.
 The two. with Arthur Heins, had gone in quest of quail. The Schmidt boy was unarmed and was instructed by his older companions to remain in the rear during the day. However. he wandered from the trail and was standing behind clump brush when his cousin fired at some birds nearby. The charge of shot struck the boy be- hind his left ear and he died within half an hour.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-24
EVENTS FOR CHILDREN
 AT TERRITORIAL FAIR
Time for Prospective Entrants To Send Their Names To the
 Superintendent.

Boys and girls with ponies and bur- ros who can run races and do tricks are warned that the time has come for them to enter their pets in the Chales K. Pishon has charge of the young peoples contests again this year and he says that there is to be more sport and prizes than there were last year.
 Last years races were pretty good and each day the youngsters furnished their share of the amusement. There were some nice prizes, too, but Pishon
 says that this time he has some special events and some special prizes ar ranged for that are going to be some
 thing great.
 There will be the usual pony ana
 bnrro races, pie eating contests, potato
 races and such events. Pishon isn't ready yet to tell what else he has uI
 his sleeve but it is something good. Prospective entrants in the races or other contests are urged to write MT
 Pishon at the Ford hotel, telling what they have in the way of ponies or bur- ros. Those who have no ponies or bur
 ros but who would like to get in or
 some of the other events should send in their names too
Arizona republican., 1910-10-24
OF DETECTIVE
 BURNS

Portland. Oct 23.-If William J. Burns is in Portland searching for David Caplan, who is wanted in con .nection with the dynamiting he has kept himself effectually under cover. Burns has not registered in his own name at any of the hotels of the city. A search for him by reporters who know him failed.
 An independent search for Capian was no more fruitful than the search for Burns. There are five Caplans in Portland so far as can be ascertained, but only one of them has ever been in San Francisco This one does not answer in any re- |spect the description of the Caplan sought by the Los Angeles authori-
Arizona republican., 1910-10-24
OTHER NEWSPAPER THREAT
 FINED

Denver. Oct. 23.-A prediction by 6 labor union national official that the buildings of three local newspapers, whse pressmen are on strike, will encounter destruction before the pub fishers win, electrified the Denver trades labor assembly at a meeting this afternoon.
 The speaker was Albert B. Kreitler, third vice-president of the Interna- tional Printing Pressmen and Assist ants Union of North America, who Iappeared before the assembly asking aid for the strike
 When he finished a committee was appointed to investigate the situation. Kreitler spoke rapidly after the first few minutes with vehemence, but sud- denly he slowed down and seemed to pick his words
 T tell you the buildings will blow up before this thing is settled the way publishers want to settle it." he said. He finished his speech amid great quiet. Persons who attended the meeting directed attention to the care- full phrasing of the prediction, parti- -cularly to the fact that Kreitler did not say that buildings would be blown up'.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-24
DAIRY AND AP|ARY
 FAIR DEPARTMENTS
Two Institutions Susceptible of Notable Expansion.

There are two little departments in the Arizona fair that have never claimed the attention due them through the industries they represent. though it is nobody's fault except the persons engaged in those industries One is the apiary and the other Is the dairy department. In both these departments there have been fine ex- hibits every year but they have not been numerous enough to make a large showing.
 J. P Ivy is superintendent of the apiary department and w. A. Mac donald of Mesa City Is superintend- ent of the dairy department. It is sincerely hoped that the apiarists and the dairymen of Arizona, not merely of Maricopa county, will turn them selves loose" this year and make such a showing as will reflect credit on the territory in quantity as well as in quality. In other years all the valley creameries have had fine ex- hibits. What is meant by that is the big creameries, which milk no cows of their own but buy their milk and cream and manufacture their pro- ducts from it. That is all desirable and very fine. but big creameries with modern plants can do good work in any country. What the tour ist or casual visitor wants to see as reflecting the agricultural interests, more than anything else, is hun dred different rolls of butter from as many different farms and ranches in the various counties of the territory, for there are half dozen counties, any one of which has a hundred good butter makers in it, perhaps a thou sand.
 The big creameries of course will make the imposing shows and the fancy exhibits but none of them can make better butter than mother, that Is some mothers, and the public will be pleased to look at it if only a sin gle roll of it is in evidence. There are good cash prizes offered for the premiums in the dairy department and many a housewife has a chance to null down a dollar a nOllnd for several pounds of butter, if she can make it as good as the competent farmers wife is supposed to.
 In the apiary department fewer ex- hibitors are expected for there are a score of dairymen in the country tc one apiarist. However there are numerous successful beekeepers in , several of the Arizona counties and
Arizona republican., 1910-10-24
IN LATE, FRISCO RESIDENCE
Was Found a Card Which
 Again Attracts Attention to Tveitmoe.- Gathering
 Witnesses for Investiga- tion.

San Francisco, Oct 23-County De- tective Samuel l.. Brown of Los Angeles arrived here today with a number of subpoenas, for local per- sons who will be summoned to tes- tify before the Los Angeles grand jury some time this week in the in- vestigation of the causes that led to the explosion that destroyed the Times building.
 Brown will await the impaneling of the grand jury before commence ing his work here. Meanwhile he will devote his attention to gather ing together evidence against certain persons suspected of the dynamiting.
 The discovery of a portion of a postal card in the house formerly oc- cupied by David Caplan at 1641 Full ton street today gave the police a new clue. The card bears the name of Jack Ryhe,H Sacramento street, city" On the reverse side were the initials, 70 A. T."
Arizona republican., 1910-10-24
THE COLONEL BUSY
With His Campaigning in Three
 States

New York, Oct. 2S-For a few hours between trips, Col. Roosevelt was in New York today. He returned late in the afternoon from New Eng land having spoken for the republi- can party in Massachusetts. and New Hampshire and tonight he left for Ithaca. His campaign trip will oc- cupy the most of the week.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-24
NEW PACIFIC SERVICE.
The First Steamer of the Union
 Steamship Company.

Wellington, N. Z., Oct. 2S.-With the sailing from Auckland tomorrow of the first steamer in the subsidized mail service of the Union Steamship company, New Zealand will be given much better mail communication with America and England.
 The vessels will call at Raratonga, Cook Islands. and at Papeete. Tahiti. The time between Auckland and San Francisco will be reduced to twenty two days, and New Zealand mail will
Arizona republican., 1910-10-24
THE WORLDS SERIES
 THING 0F THE PAST The Philadelphia Athletics he Champion Baseball
 Aggregation THE EASY CONQUEST Of THE CHICAGO NATIONALS By Score of Seven to Two the Fifth Game Was Played and Won The Marvellous Part Coombs of Philadelphia Took in the Series. The Fatal Weak of the Chicago Veterans Was Found in the Pitchers Corps.
THE EASY CONQUEST OF THE CHICAGO NATIONALS

cept in the disastrous eighth. The holocaust in that inning, was by no means entirely his fault. Chicago's s failure in the series is to be laid to one cause, the weakness of the pitch CTS. The club maintained its place in the National league race getting an odd or two in small score games. In the words of Joe Tinker. When they hit our pitchers. we're not win ners"
 Not one of the pitchers was able to keep the hits down. Overall. Brown, Pfeister. Reulbach, Mcintyre and Cole, all looked alike to the Philadelphia hitters.
 Score Philadelphia 1OO0 01OO 5 O--7 g Chicago 70 1 0 0 0 0 o 0-2 10 2
 Batteries: Coombs and Lapp; Brown and Archer.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-24
CANADIAN SEA
Hudson Bay is to be Given New
 Name

Ottawa, Ont, Oct 23.-Now that Hudson's Bay has become definitely the exclusive possession If Canada. by the award made at The Hague, and a railroad is to be built to it's shores connecting with steamers to Europe, an agitation has been com menced for changing the name of the great body of water. Hudson's Bay is not a bay at all, but a sea, and the third largest sea of the world. Many names have been suggested, but it is likely that Canadian Sea will be the name to appear on the maps of the future.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-24
COMMITTEE OF THE WHOLE
Expected to Begin to Fur nish Diversion This Week Members Estimates as to Duration of Conven- tion Are Far Apart.

The constitutional convention will enter upon it's third week this morn- ing. This will probably not be a very strenuous day for Buffalo Bills show will be in town. Constitution making can be carried on any day but the show is for single day. Beside. this is said to be Buffalo Bills last tour ] of the country and therefore the last opportunity to see him in Arizona. The indications are that this is not the last constitutional convention that will be held in Arizona Therefore the bulk of the argument Is in favor of | going to the show.
 1 Anyhow, there will be a session of | the convention this morning when it will be determined whether there shall be another in the afternoon. A large minority of the members have for some time been in favor of ais pensing with the afternoon session in | order that the committees may have time for the consideration of proposi- tiOns which have become somewhat congested. Perhaps that rule will be adopted in the course of the week but if not, it is quite certain that it will be next week for after next Monday no more individual propositions can be introduced.
 There will no doubt be an avalanche of such propositions this week for l there are many matters which have not been covered by any of the eighty-three propositions now before the convention. For instance, Mir. Cunniff of Yavapai gave out last night that he was engaged on a pro- position compelling within the limits of Arizona fixed by the Webb pro- position the exclusive use of toilet soap made of greasewood, according to a suggestion offered by a corraSs pendent of The Republican yesterday morning.
 There are many questions like, this though some of lesser importance yet to be treated, so that convention has a busy week ahead of it. It is certain that a proposition providing for an advisory vote for United States sen ators will be brought in at an early day, probably today. The soap pro- position is not expected quite so soon.
 The proceedings so far have been rather tame. Such enlivening incl dents as have occurred; the Cohn matter, for instance, which alone broke the monotony of last week had no thing to do with the making of the constitution But this week the convention will probably begin to sit in the whole committee when the flood gates of oratory will be opened and the stenographer driven to dis traction.
 Members can only guess wildly at the duration of the convention. A week ago many of the delegates thought that all the business could be disposed of in forty days. Now few believe that will be possible to complete the constitution within less than sixty days and something that at least eighty will be required.