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

Sow little SCOT and lime around
the violet plants If slugs or snails are
troublesome.
Small fruit plants should always be
set and kept so that they can be
easily cultivated.
Many insect pests can be fought
the most successfully only at certain
definite times or periods.
Without vigorous wood growth,
regular crops of fruit of desirable
quality are rarely obtained.
Arkansas Black and Stayman are
seedlings Of the old Winesap and are
improvements on the original.
Spraying is an operation that can
rarely be put off or postponed If the
best results are to be obtained.
Palms are almost all at rest and a
moderate amount of water at the
roots, spraying and heat are in order
It is a serious mistake to set trees
too deeply because the roots are more
apt to rot than if planted reasonably
near the surface.
Where rhubarb is wanted early
without lifting or forcing, good thick
ness of strawy manure laid over the
crowns will forward it some.
Burning is good way of disposing
of any weed infested soil and rubbish
Q; like nature. The resulting ashes
form a most useful fertilizer.
SCOT water, clarified and used regu-
larly in a dilute state, is about the
best stimulant for foliage plants, i'm
proving the color of the leaves very
rapidly.
If, so far, the rabbits have not
| touched your unprotected apple
trees, do not think the danger is past.
Many times they do most michel
when the last snow comes.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-03-30

closed her eyes, The SAL" tears
etung the lids. Only two : Vt the
night shift must register. ! we're
late already. Why didn't they come
Carl Meurer and Margaret Don.
nelly.
There was time when Carl had
always come first and fingered as
long as possible. That was before
before Margaret Donnelly came to act
as typewriter in the superintendent
Office.
The essence of bitterness lay in the
fact that 1t was through her efforts
that Margaret had come. She had
been sorry for the girl-one of a big,
shiftless family.
Till her advent, Milly had been
queen of the freight house. She was
willingly worshiped Little wonder
that she became domineer.ng even to
Carl Meurer. Margaret, on the con.
trary, was bright and obliging, with a
seductive Irish tongue, and when
Milly sent him to the right about for
some trifling matter he promptly
awaited himself of the other girls
ready smiles and good-humored com
radeship.
The other men in the yard where
he was foreman had widened the
breach by teasing him about being
"bossed." This was gall to the high
spirited German. He would have
been willing to die for a woman, yet
he would not submit to leading
strings.
AS Milly brooded over her troubles,
which had kept her awake all that
day, a pretty laugh rang through the
office, and Margaret pushed open the
swinging doors and entered, followed
by Meurer. They made simultane-
GUS rush for the clock to register on
time. Margaret did not speak to the
operator, but with another laugh
passed through the door of exit, fol.
lowed by Meurer, who had taken no
notice of Milly either
As the night wore on, Milly's dis.
traction increased. She imagined that
she heards sounds that had no basis
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-03-30
Caring for Additions,

Additions thrive in sunny window
with southern exposure, but will grow
in east or west windows. They are
seldom troubled with insects. If
scale attack them paint the trunk and
branches with lime water.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-03-30
HOW PLANT GETS ITS WATER
Problem of Securing Sufficient Liquid
Food Probably the Most
Strenuous of All.

OF all the processes of plant life
probably the most strenuous one, that
involving the most intricate problems
and beset with the greatest dangers
Is getting a sufficient supply of water
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-03-30
A RICH, FRAGRANT TEA

Ceylon's Choicest Leaf and Bud; The
finest tea the world produces. When
you are not quite satisfied with the quality
or price Of the tea you are using-it is a
healthy sign, and implies that you know
a good tea when you've tried it.
Then try drawing Of "Salada"--
and if you enjoy a pure, fragrant and
full-Aavored Tea, use half the usual
quantity, boil the water mot the tea),
and steep the tea for five minutes. You
win find "Salada" delicious, invigorat-
ing and wholesome. An absolutely pure,
uncontaminated Tea, fresh from the finest
Tea Gardens of the world. Prepared By
modern and clearly methods, and the best
tea, the most economical tea in the
market at the price or any pricel For
sale by all grocers, in sealed lead packets
only.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-03-30
Easily Explained.

STRANGE" murmured the editor
chat this anecdote of George Wash.
ington has never been in print be-
FORE"
"Not at ALL explained the occasion.
al contributor. Il only thought of it
last night"
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-03-30

A pessimist is always calling your
attention to the unusual amount OF
sickness there is in the neighborhood
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-03-30

w e a k. Rheumatic
pains racked my
lower limbs, day
and night. The &C.
ton of the kidneys
was annoyingly 1r-
regular. When I
started using Doan's
Kidney Pills, these
troubles soon less
onod and tho d,111
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-03-30

There's a lot of hot air used in toy
balloons and soaring elequence.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-03-30

WE PAY HIGH PRICE FOR HIDES
N. w. Hide & Fur Co., Minneapolis, MINI
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-03-30

Second thoughts prevent man
from having lots of fun.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-03-30

PERRY DAVIS PAINKILLER
when thoroughly rubbed in relieves strains and
sprains in joints muscles from any cause. All
druggists, 49, IS, SOC Sizes Large bottles the cheapest
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-03-30

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine Tablets
Druggists refund money il it fails to cure. e. w.
signature is on each box. Csc.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-03-30

backache vanished. The kidneys now
act normally and give Doan's Kidney
Pills credit for this wonderful change"
Remember the name-Doan's. For
sale by all dealers. so cents a box.
Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-03-30
E3EA #W b. Al is the turning point economy
"a VAA# in and tear of wagons Try
- V& 81 - box Everydealer, everywhere
4 /
w CONTINENTAL OIL CO.
II
The Simple Life.

The Simple Life.
Hungry Guest-Afraid I'm bit late,
but hope haven't kept breakfast wait
ing.
Hostess-Oh, I forgot to mention
that we're trying the mo breakfast"
plan, and feel so much better for it.
We do trust it will have the same ef
feet with you.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-03-30
A WONDERFUL CHANGE.
From Daily Wretchedness and Pain
to Normal Health.

Mrs. r. Grouse, Manchester, Ia,
says: For two years my back was
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-03-30

Red, Weak, Weary, Watery Eyes.
Relieved BY Murine Eye Remedy. TT!
Murine For Your Eye Troubles. You Will
Like Murine. 1t Soothes. SOC at You
Druggists. Write For Eye Books. Free
Murine Eye Remedy Co., Chicago.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-03-30

Coming Down.
"How have the mighty fallen"
Don't bother me with your airship
accidents"
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-03-30

|
| less fingers. She had finished her
work. She had fought the good fight.
| She
Red fire danced before her receding
vision, something snapped in her
overtaxed brain and she lurched for
| ward insensible, as volume of smoke
poured into the room.
The fire was thing of the past
when Milly, in the gray dawn. strug-
gled back to consciousness
She was on the lounge in the SUPER
intendent's Office, where she had been
borne by Carl after he had made a
desperate dash through the binding
smoke to rescue her. His usually
full, rosy face was blanched and
CHASTITY as he knelt beside her.
"Was every one saved?" she whis.
pered.
DEAREST"
"Why are you crying, Carl?" She
made an effort to rise; her eys were
pathetic in their terror. WAS Mar.
garet not saved after all?"
Every one was saved, every one
But, Milly. how near came to losing
you'll"
1T was worth WHILE" Delicate colo.
wavered across her white face.
Worth while! Oh, Milly!"
Eyes, Carl; because found you'
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-18

In a recent issue of the Christian
Herald Senator Dolliver. of Iowafi
gives this testimony in response to a
question as to whether il is to the ad
vantage of public man to be a
Christian: II am convinced that there
has been great improvement in the
morals of our public men during the
fast-tMenty=tiNe- years. have ffatie
something of a study Of this subject,
examining into the habits and GUS
toms of the statesmen of the times
of Clay and Webster, and of the In
teryening period: and know that a
great many habits and practices of
those days would not be tolerated as
honest. | think 1t Is a decided adj
vantage to-day to public man TO be
known as processing Christian. 1t
is certainly true that no man who
has openly scoffed at religion has ever
achieved a prominent place In the
leadership of our people,"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-18
Reautx.lnf Old Ana

II is a beautiful thing to pass into
real old age with young heart and
fresh mind and with an optimism that
sees only the silver lining of any cloud
that shows itself above tho horizon.
No life OF allotted length Is wholly free
from sorrow, and the wome. whose
praise am now sounding has had her
share Of bitterness
The real woman keeps her grlefs to
herself. and shows d brave face to the
world She Knows that whatever pity
the world may give is Of the perfume
tory order, and that she does not want.
The wise woman keeps her own SEE
erets. says the Springfield Union:
makes no needless enemies: tries 10
Target dIs-axrAGshlls- by +4-s@-++ssss her
self 10 the pleasant things Of life and
lives. really lives. each tiasr-1ft Is
wholesome to get cut into the world.
to meet people. to learn new things.
That Is keeping abreast of the times,
and is the only method ever diseov.
cred for perpetuating youth
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-18
MI1sf0n Curry

Cold mutton becomes transfgured
when fixed over into curry. Cut tina
meat into small pieces and fry brown
in butter, drippings or olive oil, to-
gether with two onions and two sour
apples sliced. Turn In tablespoon
full curry powder. two teaspoonsful
sugar. teaspoonful OF salt. scant
tablespoonful vinegar and three cups
ful gravy or stock. Simmer for half
an hour and serve with boiled rice.
Another mutton curry has for its
foundation pound of mutton minced,
but adds to its attractions by combin.
ing 1t with vegetables. Take a small
fresh caulifiower and separate into
fiowerettes. Cut one turnip and ono
carrot into small nieces and chop fins
one onion and two cloves OF garlic.
Fry the mutton n few moments in q
little butter. adding a tablespoonful
curry powder and the carrots. Ada
pint OF Boiling water. bay leaf. and
a few cardamon seeds, and simmer
half an hour, Add turnips and cauli-
flower with salt to season and simmer
all slowly until the vegetables are
done. Serve as usual with boiled rice
EMMA PADDOCK TELFoHD.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-18
Of the
Household
MISTAKE OFTEN
MADE BY WOMEN
IN MAssAGING
Fail to Use Astringents to Tighten
The Skin When Loose After
Rubbing.

Strange, isn't IT," said the masseuse
who was vigorously rubbing the face
of another woman, to fill out hollows
and restore contour, how few women
use their intelligence about massaging
their own faces? You see women who
have ruined their skin by rubbing II
wrong when they might have made
themselves look heaps better. / have
them come in here with their cheeks
hanging and threats stringy. OF course
sometimes 1t couldn't be helped. but as
rule 1t Is ents4ely because they have
not used astringents to tighten the skin,
which Is loose after rubbing.
Don't you know that IL you take a
material which Is composed of two
pasted together. or put through some
process. and rub one spot on IL gently.
you will separate the two? Then. it
you keep on rubbing, that material or
side which is on top viii grow larger
than the underneath. and If you tried
to put them together again the top
would wrinkle. because II would have
been stretched.
THAT liz precisely what happens
when woman messages her face.
whether she does SO 10 take off flesh or
add to II. She stretches and loosens
the outer skin. and II has got to he
shrunk when she gets through When
SflE Is fnaSk3ElNE To take OH TAT, tHd
condition Ia likely to be graver be-
cause the skin Is more stretched The
rat cushions beneath have been fiatten-
ed and she has lot of slack skin
unless she has done the work properly.
For instance. If YOU put "A hot-water
bag, filled into an outer case Of fan
mel that fits IL. you have smooth case.
Let the water go out of th= bottle
and the case is too big That's pre-
cisely what happens 10 won1ans face
when she rubs away the fat vessels
so" went on the masseuse. COM
pletely covering the face Of her patient
With a towel none too dry from iced
water. that Is why | am now chilling
your skin. There Ia no better astrin-
gent after rtassagfng. than congresses
of cold water. They needn't freeze you,
but they should he chilled They stiffen
the skin just as you have seen water
sti,fen the stems OF some flowers.
But before these are put on. and
they should be renewed as soon as the
chill departs, continuing until the face
has been covered for five minutes or
So. all grease which has been used
must be extracted. else the cold viii
only cause the pores to clog, Must
greasy creams always be used BY no
means; only when you want to in
crease flesh
To reduce Use one made from
one eighth ~ an ounce Of best Rus
sian ising glass. one and one-hais
ounces OF rose water. and q few drops
of rose essence, The isingiass is soft
ened. OF course. In the rose water.
warmed This IL one OF the grease
less creams, and | like II. for 1T is
soiteuing. but there is not enough
glycerine to make IL fat"
MARGARET MfXTER.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-18

Tuesdays--The CooperH are hav-
ing the most exciting time. Char
lotte Is going to get a divorce.
She always did keep things on the
jump.
Nobody could ever have a dull time
when they are with her, She has
made me her confidential adviser.
and says If she has to go to Reno
for six months l. ana-tn-g n-Mith- her
She has the cottage there all planned
out, and is thinking of going to New
York to see about getting wall papers
and other things next week. / am a
little afraid, from the way she talks,
that she intends to marry Henri. He
certainly is a splendid chauffeur and
is wonderfully good looking, but
don't see how she could ever be per-
eats garlic.
At least ] think II must he that.
She says he comes of a distinguish
ed Austrian family, and is titled. That
wouldn't do her bit of good. as eV-
erybody knows they aren't at all po-
lite to Americans at the Austrian
court He would drive her there in
the motor. and she would have to
wait outside for him. | should think
he'd much rather be her chauffeur in
Austria though, as he might pay her
back for the way she has left him
sitting outside in the rain, while she
was attending teas in New York. She
is going TO get her divorce on the
ground of cruelty, so she says; the
way Mr.. Cooper has been acting late
ly has been simply atrocious.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-18

He made a most unpleasant scene,
Because he came across her kissing
the Durham boy in the conservatory
one evening after dinner She told
him she was doing II in purely
motherly way and his reply had been
positively brutal
1t seems he is always spying on her.
and found her tying Henri's neektie
one day. She had knitted 1t for him
out of sheer charity. and Mr.. Cooper
had seized it, and it was quite ruined.
1t was the most stunning color. too.
Henris faVoritc shade of royal pur-
pie. She says that no woman who
had been brought up as a lady of
refinement could stand John Cooper,
anyway 1t seems he used to keep a
pig boarding house, and made a lot
OF money in that way. Charlette's
such snoh ! think that sounds SO
quaint and attractive, but she doesn't
like the sound Of II at all. He has a
brewery, she explained to me. and
bought up some terribly thin pigs
I've never seen one. and didn't know
they could be siender--and while he
was attending to the brewery they got
very stout there, and then he sold
them.
She says he is SO mean about money
that she wonders she has a rag TO her
aek.w She dropped into White Star
g. F'reezem's the other day to order
diamond and sapphire bracelet. She
had list of things written down to
be purchased in town and there was
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-18

dozen packages of hairpins put down
right under the memorandum of the
, bracelet, and she made a mistake and
ordered a dozen bracelets. She lid
the fuss MIR. Coope- made was sim
ply vulgar. She tells me she has done
everything in the world for him, even
to getting up one cold morning and
making him his coffee for breakfast so
-s.ts-tt. INTRODUCES little rurrancc tr1rJ
their lives.
The only result was that he seemed
To feel very sick while drinking the
coffee and had to stay home from the
office all day and lost a lot Of money
Between listening to Charlotte and
seeing quite good deal of the count
I've had a fearfully busy time. The
Van Dams, who are thinking of buy
/ ing him. have been detained abroad
end Will not arrive here for a week or
SO. l dare say he has discovered that
| do not own the yachts and things
told him / did But 1t doesn't mat
ter what you tell a man at a dance
after supper-as he is always very
vague about what was said next morn
ing. The next time ] saw him / con-
t1ded in him that / was engaged but
1t wasn't announced yet. OF course
that isn't true at all, but 1t made en-
PERTAINING conversation and 1t was
very amusing telling him how much in
love / was With the inaginery man.
and looking at him meanwhile as
though he was the object of my af-
fections.
He really has been most attentive
ever since that interview.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-18
Revivals and Reactions.

There is one thing which bothers
us, and that is the frequent reference
In our religious literature to- the re
action" from such ard such revival
of religion. For example. we have Just
read In an English religious paper that
the Sunday school In Wales Is lust
now suffering from the reaction
Of the Welsh revival. We have not
become accustomed to the idea of the
possibility of reaction after a real
revival OF religion. We may be rea :
sonahly assured, whenever there js a
reaction after religious meeting. that
either the meeting was not real re-
vtval or the responsible leaders Of
the revived people proved untrue TO
their responsibility and allowed the
sheep to scatter.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-18

spray so that as you lift Ii out its
dainty branches viii be as feathery
and clear as you see them floating In
the pools, says Home Notes. Place the
seaweed under heavy weight between
clean sheets Of blotting paper. which
must be changed every few days.
When 1t is thoroughly dry you will
find II has kept its color. and can be
easily raised off the paper without
breaking single branch. "A Garden
OF Seaweed" makes very pretty pic
ture, or you can arrange your sprays
in the form OF bouquet The slight
est touch of secotine or photographers
paste ia sufficient TO fasten them to the
paneE. -.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-18

Those who have the true inner vi
sion can readily see that there is more
of the unseen than the SEEM more
of the unheard than the heard. more
within the heart than the hand. The
truest eloquence never tremhles on
the lips. The most Respondent great
ness Is never clad In royal purple
Paul was greater than Caesar The
Philippian jailer was wiser than Epic
tetus. Aunt Margaret OF New Orleans
was more beautiful than Maintenon
Father Damien was more heroic than
Curtius. He who in obscurity fights
against the familiar odds of life may
be drawer than he who falls wrapped
in the folds of his country's nag
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-18
Rs.I psr;l

Familiarity WITH Tffs fathers adven.
lures in the search for the South Pole
has apparently bred contempt I'm the
mind of Lieutenant Shackleton's small
son.
He was heard not long ago asking
his mother for "a story with danger
In It,"
Il don't want to hear anything more
about papa" he said. Tell me about
the baby that was drowned In his
bart. Youths Companion.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-18
A Great GAIT to Charity.

One million dollars has been be-
Queathsd to charity by the late Henry
Dexter, founder Of the American News
Company. who died July 18th at New
York Among the larger requests are:
men. $3.50, 600; Salvation Army, $3.50. 900 I.
New York Y. NJ. G. A.. $4,000: New
York Association for Improving ths
Poor. ss0.00o: American Bible Society.
$3.50, 000: American Tract Society. 500.
900; Midnight Mission OF New YORK
cit * 4 n ooI 900 AoEAA s0E Aka1 coSelssI
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-18
DAINTY DFLICACIES.
Currici Fowl

coming with salt and a little garlic.
Stand aside to get cold, then dis
joint removing all skin Mix to.
gether one tablespoonful curry pow
der. one teaspoonful dry mustard.
pinch of cayenne, one tablespoonful
Worcestershire sauce. the same OF oil
and melted butter, Spread this over
the pieces OF fowl and hrotl till brown
over the gas ~ clear FIRE. Serve inn
bedded In rice.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-18

scription will not even be in good taste.
One of the prettiest designs In a girls
nightdress that ! have seen this sum
mer cost only 81. II was fashioned
from nainsook and cut out round and
low in the neck, the sleeves three
quarter length Sleeves and neck are
trimmed with row OF embroidery in
sertion edged with bias fold OF ma
terial run through with ribbon.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-18
seaweed Pictures.

Quite lovely pictures may be made
OF the more delicate kinds of seaweed
u you press them carefully. When you
haze thoroughly rinsed 1t from sea
water, and while it is still in the basin,
slip stiff piece Of paper beneath your
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-18

For Gods sake. Why Is man
just like sponge every time he hap
pens to fall into the pail or prosperi-
ty?
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-18
A sissy boy Is 50 that's all.

If the dents in the brain are an
evidence Of its use. then some mems
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-18

A whole lot OF girls are no more
than cheap goods not yet marked
down BY time.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-18

Girls int their teens should be pro-
vided with dainty lingerie, but there Ia
no necessity for excess of trimming or
oyeT-elaboratIon- An outfit OF this de-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-18

Houses. ships and men were never
made for sunny places. They are
built for storms and tempests
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-18
broad tie strings, is only twenty five

cents.
A novelty in a feeding bid for a
small child is made from white terry
cloth. into which all the letters of the
alphabet are woven. The price IL only
fifteen cents In the same section are
seen children's boomers in nice, fine.
but serviceable chambray. They are
made with fitted yoke and can be but
toned to any waist The hem at the
knees are run with broad elastic. The
colors are dark blue. light blue and
pink. and the sizes At children from
two to six years of age The price for
either size is Atty cents