davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-08-25
uuusuuHupassuHuuuuu

We American women find the one.
toms law peculiarly oppressive be-
cause 1t is almost the only law with
winch most of us ever come in .eon-
TACT We go about our tasks at home.
i've out our days and die, without a
thought of legal obligations. dWe are
proud OF our freedom, toeg-when we
travel, glorying it It, boasting of per-
sonal liberty, as the very breath of
our national existence, demanding.
because Of it, the overthrow of so
many social traditions abroad that
our less favorable sisters on the other
side regard us with awe and envy.
Then we start home. One day a
steamship steward knocks at our
stateroom door, hands us the Govern
ments printed form OF declaration and
the Notice to Passengers" Sudden
ly, for The first time in our lives, we
ind ourselves bump up against" the
law. Some Of us cannot understand
it. We tremble; our hearts beat. We
have consultations with friends and
strangers. Blood-curdling stories are
told. We can think Of nothing else.
talk OF nothing else. Where have we
packed our new things, where our
old? WIN they dig out everything?
Will they believe us? Those little
presents We have brought in-are
they presents until we have declared
them? And so on and so on until
our last days become a nightmare
compared with which seasickness is a
paradise. Neither is there any man
to protect us with any of those liberal
interpretation" which stand most
of us In stead. We must go through
the ordeal as We go through death
alone! ~.
Some women are noble enough to
accept the law smilingly. my ia
Their gave his life to the making of
laws for this country" said the
daughter OF distinguished Senator,
now dead, land my business is to re-
spect, those laws, pay my duties
gladly, happy to do that much for the
Government which protects me-"
Meantime, Others Of the honest rebel.
though il we areNhonest I'VE must
obey as the old-time child-song has
IT, There is no escape from the law
as4ong as It stands. Sophistries are
not possible. The law is there before
us ina black and white, memorable,
compelling. To point, in a defence
of our rebellion, to greater frauds
practiced by those at which the laws
administrators have long winked is
neither fair nor dignifed. This thing
only we can do--agitate the question
II we will, urging calmly and soberly
just and sufficient reason why the
law should be altered in our behalf
Century.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-08-25

Baby enigrants, all speaking baby
language. are leaving New York Cits
in ereat numbers, and, unless thirgs
ara made more inviting for them, NE
Juvenile population will be seriously
depleted.
Wherever these small people have
gone they have become so popular
that many letters have been written
to the New York Founding and Or
phan Asylum, offering special induce
ments II babies can be sent to play in
childless homes.
A week ago seventy sturdy young
eters between two and three years
Of age. pronounced sound in mind and
body by physicians, left for New Or
leans. Memphis, Chicago. and other
cities, where they will grow up en-
tlrely ignorant of their doubtful par
entage and forget all about the long
icprhey they were forced tosmake.
As soon as request is deceived
Icr'h founding, the clergyman and
agsts OF the asylum in the city from
which the request is made are writ
Ten to and inquiries made as to the
kind Of home the child will lbepsent
TO. II the answers are satisfactory a
gHby answering the request will be
1" lected, placed in the baby quaran-
ne for two days to make sure that
'2t is in perfect condition, and then
shipped in charge of a nurse to its
new home.
In talking about the class Of homes
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-08-25
NEW YORK'S BABY EMIGRANTS.
Tinv Foundlines Leave the City For Homes
in South and West.

that the Founding Asylum prefers
for parentless babies, the Mother Su-
perior said;
1--WE always try to place the little
ones in a home where they will re-
,ceive a little better education than
ne can give them in the institution.
We are not particularly anxious for
them to be placed with farmers, as
we do not think they would be so
Well educated as they would be If
given to townspeople,
Babies are always between the
ages of two and three when they
leave here, and, of course, we have
a certain control over them until they
come of age. 1t is our object to see
that they get good homes; that the
people are bright and not gloomy and
that the babies receive religious
training.
From time to time our agents
visit the homes, and we know exactly
how things are going, and IL the
child is happy. If we find that proper
care is not given the baby, then we
take it away. Before child leaves
hare we have it examined by our
physicians, as no child who is not in
perfect health is permitted to be
placed with foster parents'--From
the New York American, -1
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-08-25
REGARD for others Opinions.

Good men who are more interested
In getting together on a working bas'
is than in having their own way can
find a better way than any one OF
them would have discovered alone.
Much OF the wheel-clogging disagree
ment among workers in any cause is
due to emphasis upon ones own
opinions, and too little regard for the
opinions of others. It is all we'll
enough for us to be positively in fav-
or of our own opinions, but 1t might
be an encouragement to our co-work'
ers and a lubricant to the wheels Of
progress II we we're now and then
positively in favor Of other folks
opinions. II cooperative work is to
be done at all, the sooner men ind
out what they can do heartily togeth'
err, and forget what each one would
prefer to do II alone In the work, the
better 1t will be for that enterprise.
-Sunday.School Times.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-08-25
NTHosE OLD DAYS.

Wears Daughter-"I suppose the
rain kept you from the funeral last
tuesday, Mrs. Blogg2"
I Mrs. Blogg-"Well, partly, miss;
hut to speak true, wot with the rheu-
matiz and dom away with the am
and the cake afterwards, funerals
amt the jaunts they used to be for
pae!"--London opinion.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-08-25
PRETTIEsT ONE OF ALL.

He (tenderly)--"And what do you
think of the engagement ring sent
you, Doris?"
She (delightedly) -4Why, I think
1t is a beauty, Jack-the very hand
soonest one ever had given me-,
Lippincott's Magazine.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-08-25
SOULFUL BUT INCOMPLETE.

"That was a beautiful poem he
wrote to you," said Maude.
"Yes," replied Maymie, discomfort
eddy. IF he had left out lot OF
those capital letters and used more
words that didn't rhyme, it would
help some in a breach-of-promise
case. Washington Star.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-08-25
OTHER THINGS.

Remember, my boy, there are
other things worth while in college
besides athletics
II know. The mandolin and glee
clubs aren't half bad. Louisville
courier-Journal.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-08-25
THE REAL PURPOSE,

$50 you are going to give a big
house party for the pleasure Of invit-
ing the people you like"
NO." replied Mrs. Cumrox; for
the pleasure of emitting from the list
people / don't like. Washington
Sta.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-08-25
FOR THE COMMON VEAL.

Magistrate-"You admit you stole
the pig?"
Prisoner--"I ave to-"
Magistrate-"Very well, then.
There has been a lot OF pig-stealing
going on, lately, and l am going to
make an example of you, or none OF
us will be safe. The Taller.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-08-25
THE RUSH OF oPULENCE.

"What's making all that noise?"
said the summer guest. Surely you
are not running a thrashing machine
at this time of year."
"No," answered Farmer Corntos-
sell; "the boys are figuring up the
farms profits on our new rapid calcu-
latin machine. "-Washington Star.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-08-25
NEEDS MUST.

"John," demanded the militant
wife, will you always love me?"
81 reckon So" was the answer. II
don't see any way to get out of IT,
Louisville Courler-Journal.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-08-25
THE PENALTY.

scoCt-"Teddy has come in for a
good deal of castigating lately"
Mott-"Well, a man who lives in
he public eye must expect to be UNI
der the lash, you know.eBoston
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-08-25
SOME KIDDER.

win you marry me?'
WELL This is the greatest sur
prise / ever had!"
VI know 1t is. But you've got to
have your first proposal some day, no
matter how old you are. Well?"-
Cleveland Leader.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-08-25
OTHER TOPICS.

"A Chaucer Club, eh?" said Mrs.
Gaussip. 81 don't know that / caro-
DO much about Chaucer."
"oh, come on and join" urged
Mrs. Cable. I'VE haven't talked
about Chaucer since the club start
ed."-Louisvill Courier-Journal.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-08-25
WHERE HE MISLAID THEM.

Surgeon-"Where the deuce can
have left my glasses?"
Wife-"You haven't been perform
Ing an operation to-day, | suppose"
-pele Mele.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-08-25

In the month of May there ger'
thirty suicides in Philadelphia
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-08-25

Mr.. Townley (who has just agreed
10 take a country cottage)-"Of
course you'll have those trees
Strengthened up a bit? They've got
horribly warped. Punch.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-09

TINT IL they believe from the evidence
that the publications complained OF
in the declaration were of gricvous
and wanton nature and manifested u
wilsul disregard OF the rights of the
plaintiff. actuai malice need not be
shown to entitie the plaintiff to OK
emplary or punitive damages.
Attacking Candidates.
The jury are instructed that 1t Is
admitted that at the time of the pup
LEGATION complained Of. the plaintiff.
Clyde w. Saunders, Vas n candidate IN
q legalized primary election for mem
bership upon the Democratic Guy
Committee. and therefore the publi-
cation Is to be viewed and considered
cate for a public office. When the
plaintiff offered himself as candidate
Tor said position, he threw out chal-
Icing. to oil this residents OF Rlchmond
10 canvass his qualification and fitness
for that position. and his character
and conduct. But. as explained in the
other Instructions given by the court.
to impute a crime or moral delin-
quency to a candidate unless they are
prepared to plead and prove the truth
of such mputation.
The jury, should they under the evil
dence and instructions believe that
the plaintiff Is entitled 10 recover for
injury to his business. are instructed
that they cannot award the ula,,tiff.
any speculative or conjectural profits
they believe from the evidence proven
as will compensate him by way OF
general damages for the injury, II any.
cccasioned by The publication.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-09
v,lllon,, Also Linblr.

dicated.''
Williams Also Liable
MIR. scott then turned his attention TO INC
liability of the Williams Company. Huius
Williams, he said. had admlti,seu ma, ma. ns
knew the character" OF the puplie.a t'on, anu
that IL would be practical blacknaii u.iess
yodor tnovv and could prove the truth of
his assertions. The younger "i!s.uiis sa'u
that "at any rate they were ihuh'hs tioncy
out of the printing. ,,,,s.,,,,
Both OF them knew the wfonsm. .... tx.y
could not make good their charges. Yet
there has sheen no PREPARATION 's.e., VI s.use
no manly acknowled gment oil iaai.. WISH is
the time approaches tor the lf!ai anu ~
liams is warned that he must gather proof
to maintain the charges he goes 10 ~. Sai
rington. who had fought saunders year IN IN
and year out, and is toiu eNpr ~ ra as
teal enemy that he knew oil no uHuefhuna
or unfair act. He comes back 10 MS couh-
sol and tells him that the caarses -, a.s . .a.
But the blackcst of all th"s x,,,ii,. .nus1 -
men have done was when W iitlhins anu
Yodor stood here side By SIDE sneiterins
themselves under the same pea ana Win
the same counsel, and Rufus Wii!iams !c-
i,erates that he sttli believes ~, ,.,,on,,.
charges are true. when he has run knoWi-
edge from Snunders's enemy that they ate
false. Docs not this wrong cry LOT punisn-
ment? a man refusing to make ropaIat.ou
and swearing again and again that the
charges no knew to be false we're true Inv
hest thing can say in closing OF mys s.,
and my client, is that Charles '. Mereal.h.
4 the worthy son of worthy SIRE, Is loo
honest to step from his high pedestal TO
tell this Jury that Yoder had an excuse ior
I one word he has said against my client.
! Additional Instructions.
| At the conclusion OF the argument the
| Judge gave the following additional instruc-
tons:
| ..Tho Jury are Instructed that there can
be no recovery account Ut MI. Sauna-
ers's defeat In the election FOR the CITY com.
mittee, the law having no definite measure
capable OF making reasonably certain such
damages IL any. and because such DAM
ages are too remote. And the jury are
further instructed that there Is among the
instructions on the question OF injury 10
business not read except By the court, one
instruction which you Will consider on TINS
question, and the court in addition tells the
Jury that no damages can De ailo~eo Tor
the loss of business that Is not proven clear
" and satisfactorily TO the jury as being
directly the result of the puhi!catt=fis de-
clarcd on"
The jury filed silently out. and there was
quiet in the courtroom for an hour. while
anxious men paced the halls The younger
Williams was in court with friend. foder
SAT with Mr.. Meredith almost without NOV
Ing through Mr.. SCOTS fierce denuncsation,
and during the interim, betrayng no sur
prise at the verdict, which under the In
structIons was. after all. only question
OF amount. II was understood that the jury
compromised $1,000. some members ad-
vocating a somewhat higher and others
less amount.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-09
TALK ABOUT FEET
Troublesome Skin Affections Put 10
Rout by P0Alnnl.

Rout by PoAlnni.
A recent exchange or experiences
between ten persons developed the fact
that nine OF them We're suffering from
foot trouble. which caused continual
annoyance and serious concern. Ac-
cording to those who know. the best
thing to do when the feet are tired,
tnflamed itching. chafed or broken
out Is to apply little poslam and
note how quickly the difficulty will
vanish.
Poslam is the nav skin remedy,
which so rapidly combats the worst
cases of eczema and all skin troubles
stopping all itching with the first ap-
plication, 1t makes quick work of
acne, herpes. letter scaly scalp, bar
boris and every other form Of itch
Occasional applications In small ouan-
titles Will quickly Danish pimples,
hives, hlackheads, blotches, etc A
special 5Oc package OF poslam Is pre-
pared for those who use poslam FOR
minor skin troubles, ana this, as we'll
as. the regular two-dollar Jar. is on
sale at Tragle's. as we'll as all drug
stores. :
But no .oneis even asked TO purchase
8poslam without first obtaining u sample
package, which will ba sent by mail,
free of charge, upon request, by tho
Emergency laboratories, 80 West
Twenty tifth Street. New York city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-09

j.. Camp. d. NJ. Ramsay, w. c. James.
Judge w. r. Barksdale, w. l.. Ball.
Thomas d. McAdams and r. W. Boat
wright.
DR. c. II. Ryland. secretary OF tho
board. wis absent because of illness
for the first time in the thirty-scven
wears he has served In this capacity.
The board expressed It's sympathy for
the absent members in appropriate res
olutions.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-09
IRELAND DEFENDS
POSITION OF POPE
ttsontinued from First Page.l

CONTINUED from First Page)
from personal observation Is to create
the impression that Methodism Is
the great faith OF the American repub-
lie, and that the Catholic Church Is
merely an Italian institution.
II shall leave for New York to-ror-
row and / shall be pleased 10 answer
the Methodists there or in the East at
any time. l cannot make II too plain
that I am not attacking the entire
Methodist Church. but merely the
Methodist assc citation, .. Rome. l am
not too old to enjoy a fight whom the
occasion requires IT.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-09

Washlngton- Sunset Route tn California.
Tourist Sleeping car four times weekly
without change, PERSONALLY conducted.
Berth. $500. 900 +. Main street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-09

children were pointed out on the
streets as the sons and daughters OF
the court tells YOU must be given vas
compensatory damagc. malice or no
r,a irn = -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-09

business thrived. Not once d.. he think NIX
OF the pain and anguish of inc wi.s am s.a
children at home. I ask verdict lar anu
adequate and just, that the law may W VII VII
dicatoI''
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-09
THE WEATHER

FOrecsst, Observation-Disclosures wealth
er, with rnin wednesdays; Thursday,
Fartly cloudy and colder. moderate
south winds.
North Car0linu--IOcal rains wcdnes-
days Thursday, fair and colder, mad
erutc south and southwest winds.
CONDITIONS YESTERDAY.
Rain. Thermometer at midnight, 40.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-09

Whether the publications complained
OF We're In fact malicious or were pub
lished with design to injure and OPP
press the plaintlff must be determined
from. the acts of the defendants ap.
pearing In the evidence and all the
Giro urns tanccs of the cnse
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-09

H1IHBIHS OF tHIs sUItt OF TOT my WIFI
published either before or after the
bringing of the suit except for the
words declared on in this action, but
IL the words published after the bring
ing of this suit show by fair infer
ence that the defendants were persist
Ing in the charges contained in the
declara Ion, or any OF them. then the
jury may consider such subsequently
published words in aggravation OF the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-09
Who Is Yodcr,

"He has admitted in his pleading
that these statements are lies SAID
the attorney, "and then he goes on
the stand and swears they are true.
That should. show whether he was
working for the public good.
working for the public good. VINO
lis behind him? Isn't that the way
to Judge his motives in coming here?
who paid his expenses and started him
in business according to his own evil
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-09

In determining whether defendants.
III publishing and circulating tn.
cnarSes complained OF, We're Influenced
by actual mulice or II design to inJure
or Cypress the plaintiff, the jury should
consider the relation OF the parties to
each other, the acts of the defendants
before and after the publications in
question. and all the circumstances
surrounding them.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-09-21

than yesterdays average. Light 90
09.45, mixed S.50@940, good heavy
.S1209.25, rough S.15@8.35.
Cattle market generally 10c lower.
Sheep market steady.
Hogs closed active at early prices.
Light 9.O0@9.35, mixed S.2509.90. good
heavy S.1069.25, rough S.15@9.35.
Cattle market closed strong; top
$50.
Sheep market closed weak; top 4.45.
Liverpool opened-Wheat unchang-
ed to "a lower, corn dull "a lower
Liverpool, 1870 p. m.-Wheat % low
er, corn Is to "a lower.
Northwestern receipts-Minneapol
today 353. last week 439, last year 321;
Duluth. today 1S1, last week "a, last
year $50.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-09-21
FIBER PREVENTS DROWNING.
Lighter Than Swansdown, but Two
Pounds Float a Man.

Pounds Float Man.
One of the most important life saw
ing discoveries ever made has just been
tested on the Thames at London. A
vegetable fiber has been found lighter
in color than fax and lighter in weight
than swansdown, and less than two
pounds of it will save any man or
woman from drowning.
All the circumstances which fire.
quently accompany a boating disaster
were reproduced at the test Two men
set out in a canoe from houseboat in
the neigbborhood of Laleham. There
was only one other craft on the reach
at the time. large steamer laden with
passengers taking a trip upstream.
The majority of them leaned over the
rail and watched the canoe.
Suddenly they were horror stricken
to see-what is so often a prelude to
q boating tragedy-one of the young
men standing up in the canoe. In a
moment the gunwale was under wa
ter and the two men were overheard
Everybody expected to see them sink.
They had not noticed that two white
cushions had fallen in as well
A moment later both men snatched
hurriedly at the cushions, and, to the
surprise of the steamer passengers,
once they had seized a corner OF these
white cushions they were safe. The
weight of the two men, and they were
both fairly heavy, seemed to have no
effect whatever on the cushions, which
were stuffed with kapok, the new life
saving fiber.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-09-21
LOCkJAW CAUSES
DEATH OF A CHILD
Edward L. Morris, Aged 8,
Succumbs Week After Run
ming Nail in Hand.
INJURED WHILE PLAYING
Thought to Have Entirely Recovered
When Suddenly Seized With
Commissions Yesterday.

Edward L Morris, S-year-old son of
MI and Mrs. Arthur R. Morris, 1924
Thirteenth avenue, died this morning
ut o'clock Of tetanus. About a week
ago the lad ran a nail into his hand
while he was playing with several com
panions. The wound had healed over,
and nothing more was thought of it.
Yesterday he was seized with convul-
sions, and was not relieved until the
time of his death
Edward L Morris was born in this
city March IL, 1902. He attended the
Horace Mann school, where ne was a
student in the third grade. He was a
member Of South Park chapel. He was
bright lad and well liked by his COM
panions. He is survived by his par
ents.
The funeral services will be held to-
morrow morning at 1920 from the
home. Rev. W. G. Ogievee, assistant
pastor of Broadway Presbyterian
church, will conduct the services. The
remains will be taken to Maquoketa
tomorrow afternoon for burial.
Mabel Funeral.
The funeral of Mrs Anna Marie Ma
bel was held yesterday afternoon at 2
o'clock from the residence, 5161a TWEEN
kieth street. Services were read by
Joseph L. Haas. The pallbearers were
1ohn Rressen, Joseph Mcmahon. Claus
Stelk, Charles Hunter, F. Gross and
Frank Morris. Burial was in Fair
mount cemetery, Davenport.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-09-21

All the news all the time-The
Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-09-21
Today in the Markets

Chicago, Sept. 21.-Following are the
quotations on the market today:
Wheat
September, 961z, 96az, 9614, 965s.
December, 10O9s, 10O5s, 100, 1O01s.
May, 1853, 1861, 1853, 1861.
Corn.
September, 541s, 5414, 527s, 52B.
December. So, 521s, SOS, 81.
May, 551s, 55H, 541s, 543s.
Oats.
September, 1891, 33s4, 1914. 1895.
December, 3475, So, 341a, 347s.
May. 347s, SO, 371s, 1873.
Pork.
September, 1885, 1880, 1860, 1850.
October, 1867, 1866, 1912, 1912.
January. 1890, 1886, 1880, 1882.
Lard.
September, 1852, 1852, 1865, 1850.
October, 1915, 1z.47, 1910, 1912.
January, 1910, 1910, 1867, 1910.
Ribs.
September, 11.S0, 11S0, 1165, 11.65.
October. 11.35, 11.35, 11.27, 11.SO.
January. go, go. 9.67, 9.67.
Receipts today-Wheat All, corn Alt,
pats 131. hogs $4,000.
Estimated receipts tomorrow-Wheat
Is, corn 355, oats 10S, hogs $4,000.
Hog market opened sc to 10c lower