davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-01-25
INDIANS GET
BIG SUM

Washington. Jon, 70, Judgment TOT
1905 eae6g was allowed BY che United
States court ~ claims yesterday N
iha ease brought seven years ago by
tbs choelaw and chickasnw nations
against lands ALLOTTED 70 Tho cmcka'
Aaw freedmen
Il u MaAnirfay nf McAieeter vitla.,
attorney tof The chooiawa and chleka'
SAWS. haA aureleuliealy worked on tho
ease fol eight years and similar iudg.
menn was rendered hy the court Of
claims N 1905, but was appealed 20 the
supreme oourt.
IN nAaaIns iudgment yesterday, me
court held that freedmen we're not en-
tlted 10 ailotmenla gwen by the gov
ehment and That hence the govern.
ment would be required % pay for the
lands taken from ahe Indiana "a the
value Of rae landa aA anprpiaed by che
Dawes commission
FogtgAix thousand enrolled Indians
Win participate n thla payment which
viii now have to DO authorized hy Son,
sresa apa which VIII be tackled ON the
urgency deficiency hil which has al,
ready naaAed the house
The yalue OF each tract Of land glyen
"a chlckanaw freedmen iN fixed at
klaN.la hy the count og claims
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-01-25

zoe. Southeast corner. nice distance
from business portion or the city;
best lot on chlckasha avenue For
home; viii sell.
Lots IN the Frisco addition az a
eangaia; win trade for live stock or
sell Soc as at once
90 acres fine bottom land. five miles
northeast of chickasAa. Price $50
per acre.
iSS loo acres. four miles southeast
cl Nlnnekan partly Improved A bar
gsm Ter y2,SoQ
6eo.acre farm. near railroad town.
convenient 70 markss. in rich oil field.
vim sen On easy payments ara small
price SEQ as K yon ARE Interested Is
lsFms of this Kind.
lee acres rarsly sogtcm lard. part
" nuRgoVed and bargain. Price Sss
per SerS
leQ seges Of land. tae for agricutur.
81 Purposes. one aiis f~cn inlare
so@a. IA TO- esnsev st Mheeier gaS
Aeles near prospective railroad to
Ardmcse ana waa~gSs. Caaancma. rs
ASres IA salsisaslee. VIE trade Eor
alce eeme n sAis eas
392 se acres ec,tcn aud. I'VE
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-01-25
GREAT MUSICAL
EVENT TONIGHT

4re. tgWf yipiis esA 'yqFD
N6sss liqAfDsfeg Ae&,ttfs sas N'ss
Remington
Nbers. FFDtq1efE N9pfNs* fFagsfJ
ul94Reg Yefs Eeeie'y
lsAtes Mn, iJag II Al iAsf De'
paflipg flpfiy Mfs MNe5afe 8fs.
itsififd nm MIA hmm
hAsdiaR 'tibe i4ag hefoss Ne
gsl~ 1MDeG Miss shAeie
Wsle filafiff, I'm AsHeDeep Nfssrs.
cgenlaKham NDfgeile NeMaaas ara
WllsoH
gafi Hggg, Hgooq Nieflf celoged"
llggs9ly goeal eoeisty
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-01-25

iAAteF G4anf NHI6e teig a.
ste#g4 fsGiAAHg3 3fs 8eclate,
NN HFftset4 Hise selNihsipQ at4
Hiss lWbeN
hessffe 4Wbsi s4f 3sNlief iffsla'
ffsgFf) #iss $befis
Fifpg sqlo. Weln fAD9'a) ~
itgeie
Pqg spgg ~fAf saHas N DeeN fNao
FffaNj 9f3ogl sGAsfg gga'eggt
Ngaleq
Male g4qfiai, asWeat eid tpNF
Hessfs fHHnigfi4pt lgggellf W..
HaBas QNa WllsH
lfAtT n
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-01-25

4Af fYa tpqNeii ~ iae Agietqs4f
R9sgl qelk2 8 be Nyep st iAA
Me4afiH f49fes YFfs4q9 ftsaiAe
fqp N fAe speieig bes Beeb bfsA
ljei48 fgg eyeyaf M9gi4s Waee Nie
aiieNsM M kt9f Afb4f n HffsfN
M H4pt9MR hjig Rg4 ibe etieif4iH
Wetf viil W. gfe NJ iAs PfN egef NV
tH III me- fiig 4Fe R9HqN tgllegsf
FARf
Nqli8a4l hWbfB NAHAfief s4ei
eHsa aM s9is
WflV aFe iHe RisbNaeale 4pq
ne Raem q ifbeeai 9ee4i soe'
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-01-25
BUY A HOME

Nhlle }aH faH seF sApW go eaaf lpfNa.
iAl HHH AHHAe A aNA lRa AailsI
gaNl elase IL Nell eliA NHiei sane.
llNe ahadg lfoAs ilflee 9ipaH fsaH
easN halaHg WA aef MHlE iNsi
Albe FgAl i'a Il NN
sN iiaRW Eallase $3.50 N@Ah Hal
HNs laN iHklNa MaNllipi veailaA
iAse AAaua aiMN MaR halaegs NNA
ana lNp YNsis \ Ppg geNt tlNp Ra1NN
Af lalAHA lpaN
fNNfeaM pAAiHMa AHNsf let
tl*isN eaA NBNi 49pR eaAA NlANs0
WA peY MeAlp loaep sssa
s aaN AeAaSlWl AalNa WeApgN,
pteg4sAlfR eaWWeit Mi saAiRa llNe
INSTRUMENTATION w'AF elaea iN sheaN
aN AalaAaa Nsit 8ast tNfWs
aQaAt Mi Nakaa aNYsNR Nesf
pFAlN esfeei AVpe
Eaalg asM Nasg eNN teg gles
lsNA Sss NeF aeFe N'N ,saae m s'if
NAp0tsA
FNN eAQAs lNVssfMAs sNf 90
a ss N GNNa st
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-01-25
o. d D. 700 AND GOAL YARD

aa aeeaNal Hf Nt a VI Hnlal na
Wa Aeaslasi iaF lae nasl sis Waehs
NH Me lAleRl a glHs ihal AZ Mflles
Na WIG lifm accounts HaA iHp
fHA HNa selap salA ga helNt lhe
ills aal a reNguaf lAlg m aNgwe
Aa alR saMp sNAHa eN b8 HNla
btAafF NlsAHh
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-01-25
SAYS Food Products
arc Cheaper Abroad


leantnufaklfpm paae ~
poranee llmt lt Itapld ~ haller Il me
iurf was alAaa v llilia lima 10 which
u familIeiYh plself win Ihe routine
~ lhe Rana AnfX nFnQrdura before
CONSIDERING illa evidence lo he submit
lea "a Aa paphels eAseN
aATflk pHlrFa orr
l'Itiahupa iAil ~ Cattle prices
dfppnpa frnm 5 90 30 cents a hundred
Al iAe lNipn atoeh yards here Neater
aay aa 4 difep result o ihe hoyeott
Nn tne eonsupptieN ef chat eemmoai.
R which wenl iAla effect tadey for
lRIfN DAYS While there haa been
same Reduction 81 the pgioea og veal
ana nufA heef eItl continues ~ the
ppiee thaf sel the pascep IL apera'
tlee The mice et hees also took &
alen bN 4hple WAp 40 reduction N
the price az agessea beer
one hs eAe All che hotela II tAe city
are ialiMs mle ime with meateas
menus One hundred ana swentyvgiye
Thousand pegsans have sisnea tNe anti
meal eleage, NN0lNlng eQaeeo meat
ea;sls iA tAla VlglAiJy
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-01-25
For Sale Cow Feed

Cheaper and better feed
than you can buy in
Chichasha for roushness
for cows and horses. !
have $40 shocks Of fod-
der with corn on IL. Price
for load delivered in
Chickasha, $3.50. Per
shock in field. SOC, 6Oc
and 80 cents.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-01-25
State Legislature
Holds Busy Session

aeMAfs III flAhis Nnaef ssamRiiea it
hNsaall blii efsalne Nav Jerusalem,
lha aaAle ihal Nas iAil9qHeea ~ ne
laAl session NJ iha legislature, Wiili
900 ehaellne elAaaA adaeH Nv iigllds
iRf tsiahislAe q NEE pmfaasmeNt
hHfAal M tlip northwestern hafi N tAe
aNH HAllBlhA Win y ~ annfVpllai
non ~ iAH AZ e0fef aNpaFlnlendeai b
Aalat aha paNinsAni aspaNAes ny
ilHAlainsi flAiaR tlle standards II
Npletls ana measures hg feaaal lfef
aefhlHH ihs qualifications pf ihe STATE
Wlntfli lnlN resolution AZ ilMIdlnH.
pfapiaNe lnf ihe aleelien NJ tWe HaliI
RiasaWpH M large ai lhp nest state
aeflan inlNi feanhliaN NJ i Ny
iNsanI Naa referred "a ihp ennmilf
iaa ua revenue aAa iaaallpA inihi
faaalWlaa Ma ? pr Graham ana lapiA
ea, Whieh Waa sltleRaR Wam iha eals
aHH fflaA8 Naa relnslaIea Aeslal.
AaY aiiArAapH fAe senate aalNugnpa
al I aplNeh "a meei 81 u a'elneb lhls
MaNulNn
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-01-25

lieNsa bills introduced included the
leNaWiNa ~ AnlhNes ilmNlaA aud
fsiNs taA lpNlas lpF state county,
laNAship seAeei aialAels Ana cities
llhe Hasseil eili whleh MAS lhlaNA pat
AN lAp aeNatp as 4 plll lAes sheula Ae
iN8,aaueea ii lAe AauseA a. laplgs ag
ilsig AND NMNp ~ tleaela sNe hiAs
AppFe4leglNM eaeeapp additional saN
pulidlNss apa paNipMew Fpp lAe NlaNA
lNsaNe aalNm, anA glNoee additional
iaNas tW ,hp slle lsiN,lleF asle have
aAsAaN eeeN introduced bS Nets NJ
sha seNatsl pS Lewis al hepkAaWs
uAiRa u scale NJ geea % he eAaesea
aNa ieAiNsaluea AN tAe clerks Ns Cha
,glass Aaa suHpglag saAps tAe hill nfe
elaMe lhat qeNRies sAaN NNE he lahe
g,V Maqe tAaR S8AeN gees 20 1he eiefN
aea sAas la eeNpsles pf Mege sAAN eeg
NaN palA,lAtsaN sNe 4eNAts =aaA sNyAlsA
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-04-28
THE FIRST PANToMlMEs.
Introduction on English stage--The
Favorite Subjects.

The first pantomime introduced TO
the English stage was Tavern Blk
ers," and was by John Weaver. This
was in the year 1902. 1t was produced
at Drury Lane. The great institutor
of pantomime in England, was how
ever John Rich, who deviser this
form of entertainment in 1717. His
first emphatic success was in l724,
when he produced The Necromancer;
or, History Of DR.. Faustus." So sue
cessful was Rich with his pantomimes
that Garick, Quin and others became
eXasperated. Rich lived to see pan
tomimes firmly established at Drury
Lane and Covent Garden. He died
in 1861.
Regarding the subjects of panto-
mines, the most popular theme this
year is, We are informed, Cinderella
with Babes in the Wood" second and
Dick Wilmington" third. II the Lon
don and suburban pantomimes are
taken alone Cinderella" will again be
first, while "Babes in the Wood" and
Aladdin" tie for second place In
London and the provinces "Cinderel-
la" has been chosen fourteen times,
Babes in the Wood" twelve times and
"Dick Wilmington" ten times.
Looking back over the last eighteen
years we find that the most subjects
have been Cinderella" Aladdin"
"Dick Wilmington" Robinson Cru
So" and Babes in the Wood" in the
order given."-From the Stage.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-04-28
TIE chILpREN,s coURT.

Bred in the bone, it would seem, and blent
IN the red Of their veins!
Branded in blossoming flesh ana seareu
In their hearts and their hralns'
Sins Of the fathers come down. aye SINS
of the mothers Oat-sprungi
The children are old in their WaNs-lh
years they are frighuullN young
Some are hut innocent babes, coddled,
misguided, untaught t....
Some are but mischicyous boys-tryinE
until they me caught. 49, .....,,,
Some have the instinct OF Old the IdSC
OF the beast IN their breasts
All are the victims Of WrODg-lSnolaH''
human behests,
Watch on their faces the hope! Dull eyes
grow bright nj a work 90 G.
how each bosom b. stirred -.
No one has told them OF love, NO ohc
has taught them of wrong
win the Judge send them away or pach
where they rightly be.onBF
Glance from the baby face here! See
you the mother who bore "a
Has she n heart IN her breast-a soiI
pulsng thing that Is sore? .,..,-
Wanton and cruel her face, her attltude
careless of aught an,
Colby she bids him Away her emu
all unloved and untaught.
Bred in the bone It would seem! Swiftly
you pale at the scene, 40, ,..
'TwiXt human parent ANA chlll why
should a court intervene?
who are the creatures that bear2 what
are the laws they obey? .
Shall there be more. aye. ana more Wneh
these have passed on their way
You who have smiled on a child beloved
by n woman and man.
Watched DER with tcndcrest care since
Go mi ~ yo mn ewes Ewes with this shame, This
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-04-28
Cows Ate U. S. Dynamite.

When four Missouri COWS found
several sticks of dynamite that had
been left on South Fritz Island, in
the Mississippi River, by Government
employees "snagging" the stream, the
COWS ate the dynamite. A bill intro.
duced by Minority Leader Clark d.
rected the payment to Marion vii.
liams OF $50 for the loss Of the cows.
Did the COWS explode?" Mr.. Clark
was asked.
NO. he replied, "but the owner
did when he found out what had hap
pened to them"
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-04-28
The Land OF earthquakes.

1t is with some surprise that one
reads in a recent report Of the direc.
tor of the National Observatory at
Athens that, taking area into account.
earthquakes are about twice as fire.
quent in Greece as they are in Japan.
The latter country has usually been
looked upon as par excellence the
land Of earthquakes. 1t would appear
that its earthquakes are, upon the
whole, more severe than those in
Greece, although the great architectu-
raj monuments Of Greece have suf-
fered mucA from seismic disturbances.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-04-28

II could not fail to arouse dire Fore
bodings among the sturdy American
pioneers, If they knew Of it, 10 learn
Of the proposed elimination of the
quicker from the persimmon by The
United States Department Of Agrcul-
ture, contends the New York World.
They would view with alarm the en-
eryated taste Of the age and ask if
deplorable softenng of the national
character had not taken place. Those
Of us who have known the persim-
mon in its native lair are compelled
10 grieve at its threatened oumesti-
cation. Take away the puclser and
you have taken away the tang Of the
brush, the odor Of the wildwood. Its
individuality has been destroyed, for
untampered with by man no two per-
simmons are alike. 1t is the most
temperamental Of fruits. Growing on
the same tree, ripened by the same
amount of sunlight, brought 70 epIcu-
rean perfection by the same frost.
one persimon will draw the mouth
until the unlucky devourer looks like
an imitation Of a pike; the twin
brother sugary and luscious, viii
melt away softly like a dream. But
'SeKerless, what was formerly a gas
'rBAomic adventure becomes as tame
! Delformance as eating tomato.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-04-28

suggestion Of spring, He dreu -
deep breaths Of the morning air ava
his mind flashed instantly toward tho
freedom of the great spaces. lie won,
into the country and found a fra
grant budding garden.
He flung himself upon the warn,
earth and felt the quick stirring a,
his blood, His nostrils dilatod and
something within him seemed ia oy-
rand until it became one with tbe
gentle unfolding Of life about him
He secured lodgings at the farm
house beyond and faced the Gay with
sense Of eXhilaration.
As he wandered in the orchard be
was startled by the calling U a low.
sweet voice.
"Will you come to dinner now?"
He turned to find himself facing A
vision Of youth, youth incarnate. She
was exqusltely fair and sweet with
deep gray eyes which questioned in A
half timid eagerness. Her hair was
bound in a soft, golden mass beneath
broad band of ribbon, and her
mouth, fresh as the morning, quiy-
cred with the repression Of her
smiles.
He assented in a hasty confusion,
and moved by her side toward the
house.
They we're to dine alone. She ex-
planned that her father was busy in
the fields and that she was his house
keeper. Barrett took his place at the
table and watched the play Of her
hands among the dishes.
This day has brought new life"
he said at length, land b!otteu out 10
misspent years"
But it must be wonderful in the
cities" she declared eagerly, 81 have
never been beyond this"
IT'S infinitely more wonderful
here" cried Barrett, with the great
sweet freedom and the peace
"And yet" she unused, Il have
longed for the big things, ont there
in the whirl"
"You must mott" he cut in sharply.
| They're hollow. There's nothing that
counts. I've toled and strained for
ten years to gain little foothold, a
meagre height, and it's only burst
ed bubble"
Perhaps that's because you have
failed" she suggested shrewdly.
He laughed in an almost iierce ex-
ultation. Il hadn't failed, but had
won all that sought. / was rich and
had succeeded beyond my hopes, But
what I've won, | toss aside for this,
for the freedom Of the great spaces
and tor-youth."
She was regarding him with grave
wondering eyes and seemed in part
70 understand.
I'm glad" she murmured, ITO hear
you say that. The vastness Of the
plains had frightened me a little, |
feared that a life might be wasted
here in so much space. | understand
better now"
Barrett leaned forward, looking
deep into her eyes, and knew that
beneath their gray depths he should
one day find the light of eternal
youth,-Boston Post.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-04-28
Youths Respite.
BY Adela Louise Kimball.


Like the sudden, unexpected stop
ping of a well-regulated clock, Bar
rett paused abruptly, then sat down
to think, The fact that he was let
ting the world hasten by while he re-
manned inactive seemed to pull down
all the stable foundations Of his life.
Why must he hurry? Why had he
rushed, crowding and straining, for
nearly 10 years? A whirl of questions
surged down upon him, lashing in
a open derision. What had he gained?
A little wealth, a little prominence.
What else?
He realized dimly that this was his
first long breath for many years, yet
knew that each moment Of deep
breathing must be followed by the
quick, sharp pants Of a runner strain
ing for the goal.
He had let the car go by, rne same
car which he had taken for 10 years
then he leaned back and watched the
clock. He checked off the moments as
they flew, his mind performing the
tasks which should have been allot-
ted to each. His body was impressive,
yet his brain remained active and
alert.
He arose suddenly and paced the
room, stopping abruptly as he faced
his reflection in the mirror For the
first time in many years he looked
upon himself with seeing eyes. He
had given casual glances, sufficient
for the Strengthening of tie, but this
was his first actual discerning look.
From 20 TO 80 is a long leap in
mans life, 1t carries him to and be-
yond the full essence Of his youth.
To have lived it as a machine. work.
ing, grinding, grasping, was to have
lost hold upon something fleeing and
Elusive.
In three days he would be 80. In
but three days then he must grasp
youth in its fulness, that it might be
his, either to lose or to hold.
At first he was confused and impo-
tent He sought the essence Of youth;
but where should he bend his seek
ing? 1t did not lay within him, he
must find it beyond himself and draw
it into the warped, hardened walls Of
his storehouse.
He looked from his window, down
upon the rushing of life beneath with
a vague singing in his heart and the
day became filled with a new, keen
whirl and spent a long, breathless
zest. lie plunged at once into the
day in the heart of the city. He dined
luXuriously, attended the theatre,
drove, danced and revealed. At night
when he returned to his *luom he
paused, YEARLY facing the clock.
Eighteen hours! But he was no near
er youth.
The next day he remembered Vi
vim Cameron. He found her where
they had last met, in the great stone
house facing the park.
why, john" she cried. TITS al
most like seeing a ghost"
"Of what?" he queriod.
"Of my lost youth"
Barrett WINGED; her words brought
him nearer the great change which
he found in her. He spent several
hours by her side, watching the vary
ing expressions flash across her face
like quick changing light She
seemed to envelop him by he. charm,
but at length when he reached home,
dazzled and weary, he knew that this
surely was not youth.
Had IL then fled irrevocaDly beyond
the eagerness Of his grasp? Had he
sacrificed it to the whirling, grinding
wheels Of progression?
The third day of his respite dawned
clear and warm, with q soft allurlng
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-04-28
Euchred.

While occupying the pastorate of
Western church in his early career,
DR. George Fl. Ferris had deacon
whose character had always been
above reproach until a certain pray
err meeting which followed sermon
during which the elder had soundly
slumbered.
"Will Brother Jones kindly leadY"
was asked by the pastor at the be-
ginning of the prayer service.
Waking with a start at the men
ton of his name the deacon almost
broke up the service by replying. 81
led last time; It's your turn. What's
trumps"-Philadelphia Record
4 ten-year-Old Glove tree will pro-
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-04-28

work Suddenly be sights faint of light FOR an instant
tain yet trusts that his eye deceves him not another minute anu
him He hurres to MS npay
Hersches IN the DoN
down the his there nothing recorded at ~
spot the sy Hersches careful scrutiny
was not SO nrequent fault AS yet there is no certainty ne must
apply the final test.
The larger telescope is brought into play If this is truly comet
must be changing position the Probably nan an
viii minutes pass
there motion or there He thinks there is Now he Is almost SURE
% Yes No man could impressive His pipe goes out be oBe
smoke Another quaehom makes ouby sure success Is ms
But he he first has some er
anticipated the discovery? another comehun VINO lives
IN Vienna Perhaps the egaphc cables There is hel
OF haste The telephone calls long distance ana
asks for the Harvard College Observatory which is the central dsDuuns
station FOR announcing discoveries They tell him calmly ha Wy
have heard nothing verified and made
known by cable throughout the Wou
before morning Our telescopes he Will work
no more tonght but he the oomarpes
Weekly
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-04-28

Live in the hospitals and the mothers the ay
s or orphans monstrosios and nurabes
suits Of marmony Visit the millions of homes poverty
story OF the of discouageent
OF
the wuly blind that writes
IN enid raising than inheritance! 1t is gratifying thing
possessed theories the lips the though there
is some evaporation the bestowa all
thinkers Eugencsthe something Race culture
the beginning blesse dend
little later on will hygienics
for the masses and then shall something
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-04-28
~ND~~re-~uats
Six Children
"HdLt Dozen BdtCh9S" fire the Chief
Cause of Poverty
a a a
BY Lurdna u. Sheldon

LITTLE more straight out from the shoulder to
poor creatures who will propagate their kind hafdozen
patches and then sympathy for their wreched con-
ditions may day awaken the lowest to some
sense Of their own responsibility.
For many the writer has tried with voice and pen
to teach that overpoducon Of humans the source of
most of the poverty drunkenness misery in the world
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-04-28
'-----.">.---vO- The. ~n----r~'--~.
American GirIDoeS Not
Haze to Marry for a Home
BY Mrs Gilbert Jones,
Founder of the NeU York I4ntisJuffrdge
S~~-~Ae~S-a~QN~s MoUement VN1S~~pMaS<>

DO believe that any modern American girl marres for
a home, There many other avenues open to her.
She welcomed in many capacities She enter bus
profession or arts and than hold her
why should shewith all her talents and ability and
beauty and charm, and with all the world ready to give
her its best opportunities successfully should she de-
beratey sell herself for the home she can much
more easilY? She doesn't do fishes no fool
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-04-28

9fhe often noted assertion that Ten
nyd ION was not "a thinker" annoys
AndSew Lang, who declares that he
IS tired to death Of hearing it. He
continues NSPs; Tennyson was a con-
siderable "thNpker." He argued at
Cambridge as San undergraduate, in
favor Of our EVOLUTION from some ru-
dmentary living thing long before
the date when Darwin arrived at his
epoch making conclusions. But he
did not propose to initiate the beha-
vior Of the greater ape our ances-
tor, who, however, / understand, is
by no means patron Of free love-"
like some OF our present thinkers,
but a highly domesticated ape, at
tached to family ties. Tennyson was
a born mystic; be had peculiar psy-
chlcal experiences, most beautifully
adumbrated in IN Memorum;" and
he hoped that his love was immortal,
not to perish with the death Of the
body.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-04-28
IlSS~-qN. The "'s'~"1'S>S3
) COmetsHunter'S Emotions {
By Professor Harold JGcoby

HE process comethunng is perhaps the most aSc"e
branch practical astronomy. If there sui hNes "e
modcrns only survivor Of the traditional asIono
one patient eXpectant of the skies, seek MN aonB
the comethunters For to-day of old you Will ma mn
perched on some tower scanning heavens from dusk
dawn seepess almost hopeless Of success yet ever sup
ported by the thought that perhaps he too may auu ns
chapter story celestial. Let follow MN AZ mo
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-04-28


bit of it, studied know
ried and financially
think that little Cupid o marriages
constant association happily My husband and perfect pals He has
his faults
happen always
well dear" And he said ITS
friendship
has made this possible.