davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-03-30

A stocky, red-bearded man paced a
From time to time he halted and
through his glass scanned the Bra
lillian shore, past which his vessel was
churning it's slow way.
The red-bearded man was Giuseppe
Garibaldi, young Italian sailor. He
had taken part in an attempt to free
Italy from the tyrannical yoke of Aus
tria. The plot had failed and he had
escaped to South America. There he
had plunged eagerly into the maze of
revolutions that have always con-
vulsed South American states. Carl
baldi's genius as born military lead
er made his services valuable.
He Joined the party that was in re-
bellion against the Brazilian empire
and won series of brilliant victories
against stronger foes. Several times
he was badly wounded, more than once
was taken prisoner and at one time
was put to torture. From place to
place in South America he wandered,
always drawing his sword for liberty
and against oppression. It was on a
day when his fortunes were at their
ebb that he sailed past the Brazilian
village of Barra, examining the shore
through his telescope.
Sees Future Wife o,aaa .roa ,,a,s
=" 0"s" 'e'eseoPe' stationary. Carl
baldi had seen the lovely face of a
Creole girl looking from a window in
the distant village. Long and earnest
ly he gazed on her. Then he dropped
the telescope and ordered the ship
stopped and boat lowered. He rowed
ashore and set out to find the house
at whose window that face had ap-
peared. He searched in vain. He
could not locate the dwelling. In de-
spair he was about to return to his
vessel when he CHANGED to meet in
the streets a man with whom he had
some slight acquaintance. This Bra
lillian invited the disappointed Italian
to come home with him for a cup of
coffee and cigarette. On entering
his hosts house the first person on
whom Garibaldi's eye fell was the girl
he had been so vainly seeking. The
owner of the villa introduced her as
his daughter Anita. Garibaldi, in his
autobiography, thus describes the
scene that followed:
eve both maintained an ecstatic ST.
lence, gazing at each other like two
persons who do not meet for the first
time and who seek in each others
face something that shall revive re.
| membrance. At last saluted her and
said: You must be mine!' knew but
little Portuguese, SO I spoke these au-
dacious words in Italian. However, /
seemed to have some magnetic power
in my insolence. l had tied a knot
that death alone could break"
From that moment to the day of
Anita's death the strangely met couple
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-03-30

Cloth Costume - Tobacco brown
serge looks very we'll made up like
our model, which has the skirt cut
walking length. and trimmed by box
plat down the front. The coat rath-
err suggests Ru. Ian in style; 1t has
a panel taken down back and front,
and braided at the edges, with buttons
sewn or in groups Of threes, these
also trim the sleeve. Hat Of soft felt.
trimmed with ostrich feathers.
Materials required: Seven yarns
50 inches wide, three and one-ha!f
dozen buttons, one dozen yards braid.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-03-30
Follow th1o advice.

Quaker Oats is the best OF all foods;
Il IL also the cheapest. When such
men as Prof. Fisher Of Yale University
and Sir James Crichton Browne
LID, FRS. of London spend the
best part of their lives in studying
the great question of the nourishing
and Strengthening qualities Of differ.
ent foods, it is certain that their I'D.
vice is absolutely safe to follow.
Professor Fisher found in his ex.
periments for testing the strength and
endurance of athletes that the meat
eaters were exhausted long before tho
men who were fed on such food az
Quaker Oats. The powers of endur-
ance of the non-meat eaters were
about eight times those of the meat
eaters.
Sir James Crichton Browne says
eat more oatmeal, eat plenty of it and
eat it frequently. SO
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-03-30
GREAT LOVE STORIES
- OF HISTORY G
GARIBALDI AND ANITA
Copyright BY the Author.)
By ALBERT PAYSON TERT1UNE

adored each other. Anita was Carl.
baldi's first and only love, and she
was just the sort of wife for such
man. She shared his terrible hard
ships without word Of complaint,
faced wretched poverty with a smile
and walked serenely with her warrior
husband on the ragged edge Of mortal
danger.
In battles she fought, sword in
hand, at his side. Once, during q
charge, when a soldier fell dead, she
snatched up the slain mans musket
and continued to load and fire it I'm.
til the enemy retreated. In South
American sea fight once the deck Of
Garibaldi's ship was swept by a hail
of shot and she'll that drove many Of
the defenders to the shelter Of cabin
and forecastle. Garibaldi paused in
his task of commanding the maneu-
vers long enough to shout to Anita to
go below for safety.
II will go!" she cried, land drive
back to the deck those towards who
are skulking down there. Then I'll
join you again."
In battle far inland Anita was cut
off from her husbands troops and
found herself surrounded by the en-
envy She was ordered to surrender.
Instead she fired both her pistols into
the ranks Of her foes and put spurs
to her horse. She broke through the
hostile line, but her horse was shot
dead and, dismounted, she was unable
to escape. When captured she waited
for nightfall, then stole horse and
galloped into the forest. The enemy
Awarrior Woman pursued %ns 1o her; She ne
ana Her 7a'''es' swim a swollen
river, clinging with one hand to the
tail of her horse, and for several
days fled without food or shelter
through the wilderness. 1t was a
week before she could shake of her
pursuers and rejoin her husband. At
another time she had to ride in wild
flight from the enemy, carrying her
12-day-old son across the saddle In
front of her.
IL AA1ICI . AAop1A dIAOu AluCA VI
Garibaldi's later fame is due. He
went home in 1847, taking her with
him. There he fought. once more for
Italy's freedom and was again forced
to flee for his life. Privation and ex-
posture had proved too much for Anita.
After her husbands defeat she sick
ened and died in Ravenna, in 1849.
Garibaldi, heartbroken, fled to Ameri-
ca, where he settled for a time on
Staten island, only to rush back, at
the first chance, to his native land,
there to continue the fight for liberty.
until all Italy was at last free. Then
the lonely hero who had done SO much
for freedoms cause refused all titles
and rewards, retired from public life
and ended his days as a farmer on a
little Italian island he had bought.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-03-30

Home Dress.--For practical home
wear no style could be more useful
than this, in either firm cloth or cash.
mere. The skirt is made with very
deep yoke, to which the lower part is
slightly fulled, a wavy design in braid
ing forming the trimming. Tucks are
made on the shoulders of bodice,
while the front, back and over-sleeves
are braided, crepe-de-chine forming
the under-sleeves and yoke.
Materials required: Seven yards
IS inches wide, two dozen yards braid,
lhree-fourths yard crepe-de- chine.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-03-30
ABRAHAM LINCOLN and MARY TODD

envy of Lincoln's. Shields demanded
to know the authors name. Lincoln
chivalrously came forward and took
upon himself the responsibility for the
entire affair. Shields challenged him
to a duel. Lincoln accepted the chal-
lenge and chose cavalry sabers as the
weapons. Wise men in the commu.
nifty reconciled the opponents and no
duel was fought.
Two months later Lincoln and Mary
Todd were married. One biographer
says that Lincoln went through his
share in the wedding ceremony "as
pale and trembling as if being driven
to slaughter The young couple
started married life on the upper floor
of an inn, where board and lodging
cost them 81 week. Even at that,
they we're often hard pressed for
ready money. practicing every econ
omy. There can be little doubt that
Mrs. Lincoln had lively, peppery
temper and that her husband suffered
from its effects. 1t is said that their
one servant, In early days, could not
endure the wife's sharp tongue and
was only induced to remain in the
house because Lincoln secretly paid
her double wages. A man who had
e.o.... been scolded so
Home / ife violently by Mrs.
o"o Lincoln that he
rushed to her husband for satisfaction
was sadly asked by Lincoln:
Cant you endure for few mo-
ments what have had as my portion
for Is years?"
The latent brain trouble which later
partially wrecked Mrs. Lincolns mind
was possibly the real cause of her fits
of rage. They had one good effect:
Lincoln's interest was turned to pub
lie matters and he threw himself more
fully into politics than he might have
done had he had calmer home life.
Yet whenever he was away from
home he kept his wife closely in
formed Of every step he took. This
fact not only tends to show his devo-
ton to her, but also the keen inter-
est she felt in his progress. When he
received news of his election to the
presidency his first words were
There Is little woman at our
house who is probably more interest
ed in this dispatch than am. I'll take
it up and let her see it,"
Lincoln was seated at his wife's
side in Ford's theater, Washington,
in 1865, when Wilkes Booth assasinat
ed him. The shock and grief com
bined to bring on malady from
which the unhappy woman never
wholly recovered.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-03-30

A lanky young giant, hOmely, poor
and ill-clad, fell in love with little,
red-haired village beauty, Anne Rut-
ledge. She lived in frontier town
In what is now the middle west and
was daughter Of the loca! tavern
keeper.
Though only II, she was engaged to
a New Yorker who had spent few
weeks at the tavern. Then young
Abraham Lincoln came to town and
proceeded to lose his heart to her. He
was ugly, uncouth and gaunt in ap-
pearance and had to work hard for a
bare living. The gentleness and bril-
liancy that were masked behind his
homely exterior were not of the sort
to appeal at once to Miss Rutledge.
But this did not prevent Lincoln from
counting her. 1t was the first and
greatest love of all his life.
At length persistent wooing had it's
effect. The New Yorker had stopped
writiAg to Anne. She realized he had
deserted her. In her unhappiness she
turned to Lincoln for comfort AS ten
derby as woman the young giant
soothed her sorrow and sought to
console her for her lost lover. In
time she consented to be his wife.
But mourning for the faithless New
Yorker had undermined her health
While arrangements for the wedding
were going on she sickened and died.
Her death was the Ditterest sorrow
Lincoln ever knew His friends feared
he was going insane. His character
took on melancholy that marked his
~. =,.. face and manner
"'e e. as long as he
Love story lived. After her
funeral he burst into tears, sobbing:
II can never be reconciled To have
the snow and rain beat upon her
gravel"
1t was in 1910 that another Ken
lucky girl, Mary Todd, came to Spring
field, Ill.,, where Lincoln was practic-
ing law. He became engaged to her,
though from the first he showed per-
haps less loverlike ardor than the
arrived and the guests assembled. But
Lincoln did not appear. There was an
awkward pause. Then the wedding
party. wondering, broke up. The
bridegroom's nerve had apparently
failed him at the last moment. He and
Miss Todd were reconciled by friends
and in 1912 the engagement was
patched up. One incident that may or
may not have had something to do with
bringing them together again was the
fact that Miss Todd wrote anonymous
Ky a set Of satiric verses which Of
Tended James Shields, political en-
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-03-30
where She HAD HEARD IT
Picked Out Biblical Name for
Her Boy.

The late Bishop Caller was once
asked to baptize negro baby boy.
Name this child" he said, address.
ing Mrs. Jackson, the mother Of the
black mite.
"Hallud.'
That's a strange name, Mrs. Jack
son." remarked the bishop, hest
tatingly.
Scripture name," rejoined the
happy mother, with confident grin.
II never saw 1t in the Bible"
why, bishop, how kin yuh stan up
dar kiddin' ole ignorant niggah laik
is? Yuh says dat name whenevah
yuh says de Lawd's prayer-'Halluc
be thy name!' "-Success Magazine.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-03-30
FOR HAPPY HOMES
A LITTLE ADVICE TO MOTHER
AND THE GIRLS.
prudence Standish Points Out Some
Shortcomings Common to Her Sex
Proper Treatment of Father
and the Boys.

A man who felt had raped his
sex rather sharply on one occasion,
said recently:
Your talk for father and the boys
was all right, but why not a little eti-
quette for mother and the girls?
go into homes" and then ensued
chapter of the minor sins of my sex
which caused me to truly think. /
remembered the homes l myself visit
my own shortcomings, the doings
OF every female in my family. Moth
er and the girls must be talked to-
told how they must treat father, and
the boys in order to be popular at
home and abroad. l must carefully ex-
anime the notes in all the eyes
know-my own included-and tell my
women readers the little reasons for
many great cases of domestic infe-
licity.
G. D. Gibson has caricatured the
American mother and daughter. drawn
truly pitiful pattern of the American
papa. He is tiny, worried, sad old
man, burdened with the enormous re-
sponsibility of an extravagant family.
The wife and daughters, are Junos
and Venuses, always dressed in the
latest style, who may care for poor
pepper, but who certainly don't seem
to. They fly from dinner party to
ball, and sometimes drag the sad old
man, who would rather be at home,
with them. They scheme for a great
English marriage for Lucy or Jane,
and rejoice about the prospective cas-
tie and coronet, when, doubtless, poor
old pop would much rather have the
sensible young man from Chicago,
who is bound to make his way, for
his son-in-law. They spoil the spend
thrift boys in the family and make
father, In every domestic coup, unit.
This overworked, unhappy home
bel1ttled father has his prototype in
many classes. Something of the moth
er may be found in every third wife,
and the qualities of the daughters are
found everywhere, in the girl of me-
dunn means, in the bank clerks
daughter, the day laborer's. Extrava-
6aAce, lue MduHeSS 10 SpenQ beyond
ones means, is the American disease
OF the moment; the daughter of the
em1grant even grows up to despise
the ways of her father. We are a
swift and imperious race-the least
little money and power, and we think
ourselves 1T. We fancy we haven't
time for the old-fashioned, worrying
folk who gave us the start, whose
hearts are often broken and whose
means, big or little, as frequently
ruined by our follies. Mothers must
have money to keep up with the pass.
ing show, daughters fine raiment and
amusement, whether school keeps or
not, for bread-winning pepper. And
the more money they spend the more
illogical they are concerning the eligi
bility of the young man who shall
marry into the family.
And here l come to the creates:
danger that threatens both mother
and the girls. Now, if you want to
know what sort of stuff there is in a
man you must set man to watch
him. Wise as they are, women don't
know all the ms and outs of mascu.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-03-30

Charles w. Gordon, whose picture is
given above, is agent for the Atlantic &
Pacific Tea Company in Ogdensburg,
N. Y, and resides at 70 King street,
that city. In giving testimony regard.
Ing his own case, Mr.. Gordon recently
made the following statement:
Some time ago, while suffering from
stomach catarrh, was advised to take
Cooper's New Discovery, and did so,
two bottles of the preparation putting
my stomach into good condition. Pre-
vious to my taking the New Discovery
l could not eat meal without expe-
riencing pain and discomfort after
ward.
II had been in this condition for a
long time, although l had tried many
different remedies in search of relief.
and at last reached the conclusion that
had exhausted every available re-
source. Cooper's New Discovery was
therefore to me almost heaven-sent
blessing, and the work of the medi-
cine was so permanent and lasting that
have had no recurrence of my former
trouble whatever.
II can eat anything care for with.
out noticing any bad effects afterward.
have recommended Cooper's New
Discovery to many persons of my &C.
quaintance, and it never fails to give
satisfactory results. breaches the seat
of stomach trouble in mighty short
order"
Coopers New Discovery is sold by
all druggists. If your druggist can
not supply you, we will forward you
the name of druggist in your city
who will. Don't accept something just
as good."-The Cooper Medicine Co..
Dayton, Ohio.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-03-30

line nature. One hour with Bob, the
big brother, or half that time with
pepper, the hard-worked, would put
the prospective wooer in the right
place. They skate over all the frills
of manner the young man shows to
the ladies'; they toss him in a blanket,
so to speak, and see how he falls.
They crack open his head and look in
side, and tap his heart (also so to
speak, with stethoscope.
There is good big thing in the bal
ance. Two big things happiness
of the girl they love and the honor
of the family. They don't take hear
man. They size him up with their sure
man knowledge of men, and he's got
to be pretty good thing to stand the
test. If he does stand it, you may
be tolerably sure that he will make
a pretty good husband for Lucy or
Jane. If he doesn't stand it-well, the
quicker he is gotten rid of the better.
But this nice sense of moral discrim-
ination must sometimes be a matter
of training for the father and broth
ers. If the men folks in the family
hear of unlofty ideals, how can they
encourage lofty ones? 1t is up to
mother and the girls, then, to show
the pattern of the man who Is want
ed in the family by only raising and
welcoming decent and worthy men.
There should be no drawing-room
chairs for the BLACKBOARD, however
vast his fortune. The man who has
gotten his money too easily, in some
way at which the world looks askance,
should not be encouraged as visitor,
lest the day come when, as son-in-law
and husband, he turn his hand to
deal that may land him in jail. The
gay man, who is essentially social
ornament and Indifferent to the finer
feelings of woman should also be
tabooed; if he has broken one girl
heart, he is pretty likely to break his
wife's in time. And as to mere talk
of making good marriage" 1t is
stupid in the extreme. The good
marriage is the one which unites two
persons suited to one another, which
bids fair to be conducted on the ba-
sis of peace, entire trust and eternal
good sense.
So much for the matter of Lucy's
or James husband, no matter to what
class, so-called, they belong. Mothers
and daughters in any sphere must set
high standard of moral excellence
for all men, and while they are doing
this they will be improving the home
condition, whatever 1t is.
And now word concerning the OBJ
legation that every mother and daugh-
ter owes to her home. Try, l beg of
you, to make it sweet and dear to your
men folks, for this is the only way to
hold husbands and brothers. Don't
always think of gallivanting, but strive
every night to be so much to the men
Of your family that they will never
think of going outside for entertain
ment. Make pretty toilet for dinner,
and greet the toiler, husband or broth
err, with smiles. Make them think al
ways that they are good and great,
and if they are not, assure you they
will try to be this, and more, too.
The best husband and brothers you
could ever know, at any rate, they are
bound to be.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-03-30
HAVE YOU TRIED THIS?

Simple Prescription Said to Work
Wonders foc rheumatism.
This has been well known to the best
doctors for years and is now given to
the public. Get one ounce of syrup a
Sarsaparilla compound and one ounce
Toris compound. Then get half pint
of good whiskey and put the other two
ingredients into it. Take tablespoon
full of this mixture before each meal
and at bed time. Shake the bottle
before using" Good effects are felt
the first day. Many of the worst cases
here have been cured by this. Any
druggist has these ingredients on hand
or will quickly get them from his
wholesale house,
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-03-30
Difficult Choice.

(Which do you PREFER" said the idle
conversationalist, life in the country
or in the city,"
I'm not sure" answered Miss Cay.
enne. ut depends on whether l am
in mood to be attacked by COW
or trolley car"
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-03-30
CR44<ls,.e~ %a>x duh
A New Idea.

The idea of supplying each guest
with a perfectly new piece of soap
wrapped and sealed, steadily gains in
favor, so that now the best grades
of toilet soap can be bought in
guest size"
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-03-30
The Point Of View.

Newlywed.-What, $50 for a hath
Why, it's simply ridiculous, my dear.
Mrs. Newlywed.-That's what
thought, Harold; but you said it was
all we could afford.-Lippincott
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-03-30
Don't Let EN-.

The defects of the understanding,
like those of the face, grow worse as
we grow ROuchefOucauld.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-03-30

Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets regulate and invig
srato stomach, liver and bowels Sugar-coated
Uny granules. Easy to take - candy.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-03-30

A THRILLING COUGH will become a permanent
one unless stopped ANsn's Lung Ralsans will sure
ly stopit. c bottle sarge enough for that. Sold
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-03-30

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup.
6ammaton alays pain, cures wind collie. 25c bottle.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-03-30

PILES CURED IN TO IA DAYS.
PAZO OINTMENT s guaranteed to cure any case
Of Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles in
6to Il days or money refunded. Goo.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-03-30

The crow is a rational aird. He
doesn't make noise without caws.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-03-30

Father Time was probably nursed
in the lapse of ages.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-03-30

Ever notice how easy it is not to
save money?
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-03-30

How men would kick if their wives
struck for an eight-hour day.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-03-30

Prospective Tenant (noticing sew.
seral inches of water in the cellar)-
My, this cellar leaks.
Landlord-1t don't leak drop. That
water has been in here for two
months and not single drop has es.
capped.