davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-06-16

and then twitch them soaring above
peoples heads when they tried 70
pick them up"
An electric shock ran through Hol-
worthy. and he drank in every word
"And did she tell you how the boy
who lived across the way sneakeu
under the window one night and cut
away the package and tied the string
to the blind downstairs"
"She told me that; do you know
her?"
Il did-when I was a boy" he add
cd, bitterly
The painter busted herself for
moment with her chinaware.
"She thinks everything Of that rose
Jar" very softly. "She preserved in
It all the roses given to her by her
lover She IVES going to marry him,
but he stopped caring for her and she
released him. She's taking lessons
from me, and sometimes she talks
about those days when she used to
live here. | suppose l ought not to
reveal her confidence, but somehow l
feel that It isn't any harm to you.
She never married, and she says she
never willard she is just as sweet
end pretty and young" All this
time she was moving lightly about
among the bowls and vases, and a
faint flush tinged her withered cheek
and her voice trembled slightly.
she takes lessons Wednesdays and
Fridays at o'clock"
Holworthy gave a large order and
on the following Wednesday at little
past o'clock called to see how the
work was progressing.
A fair-haired woman was seated
in the bay window in a long-sleeved
apron, bending over a piece of,china.
1t was the 8 o'clock pupil. The teach
or had disappeared.
"Phillicl" At the low appealing
tone the woman turned. When she
saw Holworthy she rose slowly to her
feet as If dazed, and her rich color
fed from her face and lips, He adj
vanced impetuously his dark eyes
burning into hers.
Here in this room where I first
offered you my love / offer it again!
1t has never wayered, but has grown
stronger and higher and surer after
all the Misunderstanding and misery
of the past ten years. Phillis, car
you ever love me again." She closed
her eyes and the color surged back
even to her brow.
"Why do you say again." she re,
preached him, as the open arms
closed about her. 1--WE never
stopped loving you!"-Boston Post,
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-06-16
SIT IN THE SADDLE AND RIDE.
BY HUGH ]. HUGHES.

BY HUGH ]. HUGHES.
Do you envy your fellow who's taking the
poleg
Do you fail Of his action. and stride?
Don't bunch with the cutters who turn
from the goal
But sit in the saddle, and ride!
Have they ioclSied you out to the last Of
the field?
Is the cup you had tried for denied?
Stay game to the end There are chances
concealed,
And the least you can do is to ride!
Is your hair growing gray, and your face
growing oldy
Are your dreams their fruition denied?
To stay TO the finish! Who trades that
for gold?
Sit close in the saddle, and ridel
Is your course leading out to the shadows.
less land
Where the years Of fulflment abide?
Good luck TO you, comrade! The grip Of
my hand
Sit tight in the saddle and ride.
Youths Companion.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-06-16
%l~"~5~~~~N~
Gold as a Commodity
BY Uiiiiant .Jdmesbi3

@ ONE Writers political ' con o pretend o ae 70 products
IS ! s: ::
~ shoes as they wen
Zl4AAA4INN goods in
their Gold is money, ana none' 80 Wa
modify commodities .,. 80
There absolutely indicate
gold On the contrary law
quantity Ieleu
mand of exchange compelled 10 use
dences Of banknotes uheu
and silver certificates crcuao
exchange solely gold TO answer ule p
ought question of gold unue peS
conditions.
There and luxurious living
factors the high lies necessa Inc ue H W
assumption that the production of gold the cause THESE
prosperity and prosperity has attended efforts during peou Oh
ing gold production What them the cause OF that prosperity VIII
attending extravaganza and luxury?
The OF the present.
condition affairs living VIII De louhu III
prosperity all those which continue this state Oh an
and lead further increase Of the quantity of the means OF Satisfying
will This quantity OF
quantity
for other commodities n
If supply
of dollars commodities decrease you
the middle the dscom
fort Of the rs waking thoughts and dreams GENRE
the question making both
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-06-16
TIME TO SPRAY

The time to spray depends SOM,
what on the special trouble one Az
sires to prevent or remedy. II tho
purpose is to prevent or eradicate
scale spraying should be done in win.
ter or early spring, before any bud,
or foliage appears.
In a general way, for preventing
fungus or other diseases attacking
foliage, buds or fruit, it is usually
best to spray once or twice in tbe
spring, just before and about The
time buds commence swelling. and
again after fruit is formed and tho
blossoms have fallen. It is not
thought good to spray while trees
are in full bloom.-Farmers Home
Journal.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-06-16
Smoking In Church.

It has come at last. Smoking by
men is to be allowed in a church at
Dayton, Ohio, Efforts to popularze
the church in these days are advance
ing so rapidly that the church may
soon become the most formidable
competitor Of the club as a place to
20 to have a good time.-St Louis
Globe-Democrat
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-06-16
FLOWER STUDY NECESSARY,

FLOWER STUDY NECESSARY.
THE fear is growing that many OF
Americas representative wild 1ow-
ers will disappear if the children are
not trained not only to love flowers"
said Mr.. Herman S. Bowles, of Mil
waukee, Wis, "but also to treat them
tenderly. According to flower lovers,
children must be taught to love fow-
ers, so that the uprooting of plant
to obtain a single flower will appear
in their eyes a crime. This can be
done, they hold, by adding the prac-
teal application of the rules Of iorl-
culture to the study of botany in the
schools.
Though the idea is new in ms
country" continued Mr.. Bowles, III
is having a rapid growth. The ex-
ample which Germany and other for
eign lands long ago set is being foi-
lowed. France demands horticultur-
al knowledge of her teachers ana
Russia has arbors in her school yards
for botanical study.
"Arbor day was the first develop
ment of this movement. An effort IS
being made to make it day OF pc
culiar significance to children IN
most States they are taught to plant
trees with appropriate exercises; IN
some places the tree is wreathed ana
the children sing as they stana
round it. In all cases they are taught
to select trees suitable to the climate
and are told interesting stories re-
garding the desirability of the Sc,
lected species and the care needeu
for their preservation"
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-06-16
Going to the Play,

81 should think it would be a SIM
pie matter to induce a woman to get
ready in time to attend an evening
performance"
whats your scheme?"
ASK her to go TO the matinee."-
Louisville Courier-Journal
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-06-16
THE PEACH TREE BoRER.

The peach tree borer is native to
North America and has been serious
menace to peach growing for more
than 100 years; in fact, it is now
found in every State east OF the
Rocky Mountains, and nearly all the
peach trees planted east of the Mis-
sissippi River during the last quarter
of a century have suffered more or
less from this pest,
Most farmers perhaps have seen
this insect in its destructive or borer
stage, few have seen it in any other
form, but few know the four stages
which it passes through in its trans
formation, and for that reason the
farmer does not stop to think over
the wonderful transformation eShib-
tied by this insect in passing through
the four stages-the egg (tle lara
or borer), the pupa, and the adult or
moth--yet the most successful grow
ers of fruit are fast realizing that
they must know more about The lives
and habits of the insects in Of der 10
fight them most successfully, or in
other words, to apply the correct
methods at the right time. The
adult moth is of deep steel-blue and
resembles wasp; both the male and
female have yellow strips around the
body; the female, however, can be
distinguished from the male in thai
the bands or strips are broader
Southern Fruit Grower.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-06-16

Among applicants for service as
general housemaid in a Pittsburs
family was a rawboned girl of rather
forbidding aspect. do you love chli-
dren?" asked the mistress OF tne
house. well, num-" responded the
girl, with grim smile, that ue'
Ponds on the wages"
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-06-16

There has been a big increase in
the production Of salt in the United
States in the last ten years. Close to
25 million barrels were produced in
this country last year. which was in
excess NJ any such period previous.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-06-16
ADVANCEMENT OF AGRICULTURE

ADVANCEMENT OF AGRICULTURE
Never before were there so many
agencies at work for the advance.
ment of agriculture and horticulture
in the South. In addition to the agri-
cultural colleges, experiment stations,
etc., many schools have prescribed
practical courses in agriculture and
various branches; railroads are doing
their very best to develop this great
industry. In addition to the farm
and fruit papers, the daily and week.
ly press are giving much space to
agricultural topics which help Won
derfully. With the cooperation Of
all these agencies, the development
OF agriculture in the South will make
wonderful strides during the next
decade.-Southern Fruit Grower.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-06-16
Ao&rlCUErURA
2slHINTS}
49,, i'i's''s
SCOT AS A FERTILIZER

SCOT is not used to any extent \, .
fertilizer because it is not easily NV
cured in sufficient quantities, soo,
from fires where bituminous coa, ~
wood is burned contains small on,n
titles of ammonium, potash and nSo,
phates.-Indianapolis News.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-06-16

81. Louis has a concrete building
81 feet high, which is entirely with
cut windows. The Illumination is by
means of skylghts IN the roof
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-06-16
~MaAMMAA1ND
z:saC::!@ |


these
millions this bands
Whilst millions
Take ride in the country
a by
$1,000 this would
1880 white reckoning heads
exclusive have done their %
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-06-16
ss$SaSS&<As&sS 4aASa3&SSx&A
Fortunes in Honey
BY D. s. on eS

r. RocRefellers nterton, believe to foster charity
but help those that willing and competent to teach
others make Of little things that will benefit mankind
in general he will help educate the country people to
yate the bees and collect the hundreds of thousands
pounds Of honey that go every year within a ra
dus Of fifty miles Of New York City Hall he will bestow
a blessing
Sunlight and beezes and glorious are DER the earth
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-06-16

-oe>'>e~NNeNe>r~NN~~>r~~~~>e~ ~~r>~-~NNN~N~~ryN~r
X--N-X-N-X-X -X------N--X
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-06-16
'~'''~-V~%s-~NN~s 'SG"-sSS""~'''~'
Science and litter Life
Conservation Of Energy Demands CoHtinu'
dnce of Soul
BY Or. Guile, of Michigan University

@e~~e@~S~o intellect, closely
the body But we know
s a decayng and
forming living tissues in the course
~ entirely renewed individual continues to
$~N0eNAAA~ the matter
energy which the living body
xNNNON@OOS
he Should not
demand invisible
life? have death the
intellect will
While have with the assertion that mind is in
destuctbe energy
derby plan of the universe
erosion its development believe spirit will death be
advanced in all the characteristics Of the human soul.
And thus find difficulty whatever believing
since form it, the
wiser powerful
In conclusion let that the views advanced
theological
not intellect but the
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-03-30

at the next meeting. The follow;,n
buttons were adopted on the death :. ,s'o-
Of our most esteemed memhor. cne
James wescott, who died March /. nf0'
Whereas. The reaper Death has on..
entered our midst, and broken ano,ss more
from the band Of our fraternity, ink
Resotred, That the removal OF H.
w. wescott from our grange ieaves ."es
cancy that will be deeply realized bv an ~
although we bow in submission to ths Am ana
will, may II lead n. to that higher M. s' =,
all things which now seem 80 mysteria,.. .e 80
be made plain in the sunshine Of n. 49,. WI
less love.
ResoIvsd, That We extend 10 tn. ,.us.s.
wife, the sunshine Of whose ho,as ~
been 30 Swallowed by this grea, 49,
our deepest sympathy. May she tind CONN.,
tion In the faith that our Heavenly p.,n.r
knoweth what 10 best, and she win again -.
her dear one when the mists have rolled ~. -
Resolved, That our charter be dranes y
mourning for thirty days, and that n con,. !, =
sent to the bereaved family, one inscribsa ~
our records. and copy be sent to the RI.
WORTH AMERICAN. GEORGE W. TRAcy.
@. E. HAssos,
w. Il. BIcKRoR,
Committee.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-03-30
aREENwooD, 1853, EAsrBRooK.

GREENWOOD, 1853, EAsrBRooK.
Greenwood grange, Eastbrook, held its
regular meeting March 10 with small at
tendance. One application for member
ship was received, and one member re-
ceived by demit.
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT.
Whereas, 1t has pleased the Great Com
mander to call from our grange another
brother, and as we bow in humble submission
to His will, we realize that in the death Of
Brother Ernest JOY the order has lost a
worthy and highly-esteemed member.
Resolved, That while we miss his presence
and mourn his loss, we know that "God doeth
all things well".
Resolved, That we extend the heartfelt
sympathy of the grange to his bereaved
family; that our charter be draped for thirty
days.
Resolved, That q copy Of these resolutions
be spread on our records, q copy be sent to the
family, also to the ELLSWORTH AMERICAN and
Bangor Commercial for publication.
ADDIE LowRIE,
GoLDIE CLARK.
EARL GILES,
Committee on resolutions.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-03-30

East Bluehill grange held its regular
meeting Saturday evening, March rs, with
Worthy Overseer A. b. Herrick in the
chair. One candidate was instructed in
the first and second degrees. The lecturer
presented fine program consisting OF
dialogue, 1.-THE Wrong Box" tableau,
Stree Smoke" recitations, readings, sing
ing and violin music. Items Of interest
from the Michigan Patron were read by
Brother Harry Leach. 1t was voted to
serve cake and coffee at the next meeting.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-03-30

Madge, as the oldest Of family OF girls,
has evidently heard and taken to heart the
disappointment of her parents over the
excessive femininity allotted by the fates to
the family culver. When recently the fifth
little daughter was born, Madge was play
ing in the garden with one Of
her sisters, and as neighbor
considered, was decidedly rough on the
child. "Madge, don't treat your little sis
ter So" demonstrated the neighbor; ''you
might kill her." swell, il did," was
the cool response, ''there's plenty more in
the house."
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-03-30
Au.tr,Iia,. New c. e. President.

j. B. Spencer. who recently assumed
Office as president Of the New South
Wales Christian Endeavor union, has
been "a burning and shining light" in
Christian Endeavor ever since its ad-
vent to New South Wales in 1891. He
has been the honored state treasurer
since 1898 and Australasian treasurer
since 1903. Mr.. Spencer is the first
layman to be elected to the presidential
chair in New South Wales
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-03-30
NEW CENTURY. ass. pEpHAM

First and second degrees were conferred
in New Century grange March rs. The
lecturers program gave a reading by Lucy
Cowing; songs by the grange; piano solo,
Ethel Fogg; story, John Wakefield, and
charades and tableaux. Thirteen dollars
was realized from the grange dinner on
town meeting day. The topic for discus
sion at the meeting April 9, will be
"Should our high schools and academies
provide course of study in agriculture
and domestic science?
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-03-30

As this column is about to close, news
"Erne Stine"-Mrs. E. B. Wyman, Of Ellis
worth. Death followed short illness of
pneumonia. To the M. B. family, the news
will be q sad shock. As hostess Of the M.
BIS. at their several reunions at her Con-
tention Cove cottage, Mrs. Wyman had
won the admiration Of all who attended.
There is not time this week to pay her
deserved tribute, but to the family of Mrs.
Wyman, in behalf Of the M. BIS, extend
sincere sympathy.
AUNT MADGE.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-03-30

unfortunate boy; arrived at West Pownal at
$50 p. M, so Of course had to spend the night
there. Friday forenoon / spent in looking
over the grounds and buildings and learning
what could of the workings of the school,
and noting the Improvements there since my
visit last June.
Just think! the State Of Maine has $500
feeble-minded people within its borders who
ought to be cared for there. When the build
ings now planned for are done, they can take
but 500.
Everything. is done for their care and COM
fort that is needed; those who can work have
to do so q few hours each day. Then there
are amusements Of different kinds to help
them TO pass the time away. II i'll, they have
the best of care.
From there went to Fairfield aud visited
the Good Will Home which is a wonderful
place. Words fail me to describe it. oh, il
our towns would only place some of the boys
and girls there who are bound out to whoever
will take them, how much better it
would be! A small sum will support and
educate them there. They have high school
which ranks as good as any in the State to ft
for college.
May God bless Mr.. Hinckley and let him
live to see the fruits Of his labor.
There, have already written long .ette-,
so will leave the pleasure part Of my trip for
another time by saying had good vacation,
and was glad to get home again last night and
take up my home work.
Yours with the greetings of spring,
DELL.
This report Of your trip is very inter-
esting; we shall expect the "pleasure
part" some day.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-03-30
LAKE VIEW. ASH. HAppYTowN.

Lake View grange held its regular meet
ing March 26, with about forty members
present. The third and fourth degrees
were conferred on one candidate, after
which harvest feast was enjoyed. 1t be-
ing such late hour, the literary program
was omitted. The grange voted to post
pone the next regular meeting. The next
meeting will be held April %.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-03-30
In Touch
with the
Household

An intercommunicating
telephone system places the
mistress in touch with every
department of her household
and involves no fatiguing
effort.
1t is an invaluable auxili-
airy of a large house. Its
cost is trifiing. 1t may or
may not be connected with
the outside world, as the
householder prefers.
A free survey and esti-
mate of cost will be furnished
if a request for the same is
sent to the Local Manage.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-03-30
MARIAvILLE. AL.

Marisville grange met March 10 with
thirty members and two visitors present.
Many good suggestions were offered.
Some Of the members gave their work on
the stable. Those giving were: Martin A.
Garland, Charles o. Garland, Daniel @.
Young, Howard v. Salisbury, Rufus II.
Webb, Roland Salisbury and Leslie Frost.
The literary program was well carried
out, and the grange paper caused much
enjoyment.
The program for next meeting will be
Easter, and it il suggested everybody
bring something to help on the program.
1t was voted that we have grab-ba next
Saturday evening, and that everybody
bring something.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-03-30

Penobscot grange held an interesting
meeting Friday evening, with fifty pa
irons present. The third and fourth de-
grees were conferred, and short program
was taken up. The average attendance Of
this grange for the past ten meetings Tor
since Jan. 14) has been fifty-three. This
includes two stormy evenings, when the
attendance was small.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-03-30
Dear M. B. Friends.

Dear NJ. B. Friends:
A long time ago one Of the niecesiwrote:
''This poem think would be nice to go
with 'iSusan's" letters, SO to "Susan" We
will consider it dedicated. And that re-
minds me: A gentleman who has been
confined to his house with rheumatism
for years called me up one day lately and
said: 81 want to tell you / enjoy
those California letters; my wife reads the
M. B. column to me-"
THE OLD HOME.
An old lane, an old gate, an old house by q
tree,
me be;
Down deep in my hearts core hear them, and
my eyes
Through tear mists behold them beneath the
old-timelskies,
Mid bee boom and rose bloom and orchard
lands arise.
hear them; and heartsick with longing in
my soul,
To walk there, to dream there, beneath the
sky's blue bowl;
Around me, within me, the weary world made
whole.
To talk with the wild brook of all the long
ago;
To whisper to the wood-wind of things we
used to know
When we were old companions, before my
heart knew woe.
To walk with the morning and watch its rose
unfold;
To browse with the noontide lulled on its
heart:of gold;
To lie with the night time and dream the
dreams Of old.
To tell to the old trees, and to each listening
leaf,
The longing, the yearring, as in my boyhood
brief.
The old hope, the old love, would ease my
heart of grief.
The old lane, the old gate, the old house by
the tree,
The wild wood, the wild brook-they will not
let me be;
In boyhood knew them, and still they cal, to
me.
Madison Ca,cein in The Criterion.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-03-30
among the @ransers.

This column is devoted TO the Grange, es-
pecially to the oranges Of Hancock county
The column Is open TO all grangers for the
discussion Of topics Of general interest, and
for reports Of grange meetings. Make letters
short and concise. All communications must
be signed, but names win not be printed ex-
cept by permission Of the writer. All COM
munications will be subject to approval by
the editor, but none will be rejected without
good reason.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-03-30
Capt. Boxard.s again hit. tn. BUR-. Eye.

This world famous rife shot who holds the
consecutive shots is living at Lincoln, III.
Recently interviewed, he says: II have suf-
fered long time with kidney and bladder
trouble and have used several well known
kidney medicines all of which gave me no re-
lief until / started taking Foley's Kidney
Pills. was subjected to severe backache and
oftentimes cloudy y w p Whiie u non
arising in the morning would get dull head
aches. Now / have taken three bottles of
ter. / am never bothered with INV kidnevs
or bladder and once more feel like my own
self. All this owe solely to Foley's Kidney
Pills and always recommend them TO my fell
low sufferers" @. A. PARcHKR.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-03-30
BAY VIEW. as7, SALISBURY COVE

The first degree was conferred on five
candidates Wednesday evening. A ins
program was presented by the WORTHY
lecturer pro tenn, J. w. Wood. An old.
fashioned spelling match was an interest,"
ing feature OF the hour. The second ana
third degrees will be worked next
Wednesday night.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-03-30
GOOD WILL. s76. AMHERST.

Good Will grange held regular session
March IS with thirty-four patrons pres
ent. The first and second degrees were
conferred on one candidate. On April 2
there will be an sll-day session, when the
third and fourth degrees will be worked
on a class OF three. In the evening there
will be public entertainment to which
all are invited.