davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-05-11

pretty thorough knowledge OF maChin-
cry in general.
The fourth year is usually the last
of his apprenticeship, though some
shops require five and even six for
preliminary instruction. and financial
ly will mean further increase of 81
a week. Here your boy will be train
ed in the final stages of assembling
the finished machinery and taught
how to take the blue prints and speci-
fications furnished by the mechanical
craftsman, lay out the work, and CON-
plete brand new appliance, or tool
or whatever the drawings call for.
All this work, of course, will be done
under the supervision and watchful
eye of skilled mechanic
1t all depends on the kind of shop
your boy is working in whether he
should remain there after having serv-
ed his apprenticeship. Generally
speaking, he should quit and go to
another, preferably one that makes a
speciality of a different class of work,
to enlarge his experience. Although
he is now a full-fedged journeyman,
the shop that trained him is not will
ing to give him full pay of $3.50 to IS
a day, but will probably advance him
to SIS week or so. Also he can prob
ably make more rapid advancement
by going elsewhere, as he has got a
pretty thorough knowledge Of all that
Is to be learned in the first establish
ment
Anyhow, he has acquired the
groundwork of his career and is now
ready to take up speciality or to pur-
sue the general lines of mechanics,
rising gradually and steadily, as an
ambitious, conscientious youth will, to
be assistant foreman, at $25 to $35 a
week, foreman at $35 to $50, assistant
superintendent at $40 to SIS, and SUI
perintendent from 5000 a month to
thousands of dollars year, according
to the size and Importance of the in
stitution with which he is connected.
During all this period it will be alb
solutely necessary, if your boy expects
to rise above the average, to work and
study outside Of his regular hours of
employment. No matter whether it is
attending night school or studying at
home, he must get knowledge Of the
theory of mechanics, as well as me-
chanical drawing and the more intri-
cate forms of construction.
This is particularly true If he should
desire to take up specially of some
kind, such as bridge construction, steel
architecture, electrical mechanics.
railroad machinery, mechanical engi-
neering, mining engineering, toolmak-
ing, steam engineering, telephone and
telegraph engineering, ETC.; for any of
these occupations and a hundred 9TH
ers are awaiting him. He has the
groundwork to engage in any occupa-
ton having to do with machinery, and
in this machine age, when the most
important lines of industry have to do
with machinery of some kind or other,
he has laid the most important corner
stone possible for his lifework. Even
a marine engineer who has been ma
chinist Is the one to be promoted to
the highest position in his work, and
the aeroplanist who knows the ma
chinery of his vehicle has every adj
vantage over those who do not.
Copyright 1910. by the Associated Lit
erary Press)
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-05-11
New NJ. p, Railroad HospitaI,

Glendive.-Word was received here
that the directors of the Northern Pa
cific Beneficial Association. at meet
Ing in st. Paul, had decided that a
division hospital is needed on the
Yellowstone division of the Northern
Pacific and had voted to erect one
At present there is no railroad hospi-
tai between Missoula, Mont, and
Ereinerd, MINI. A committee recent.
ly Visited Miles City, Glendive, Dickin.
son and Mandan and decided in favor
of Glenlive as the proper place for
such an institution.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-05-11
An Announcement Party.

There was nothing unusual about
the invitations to this party, which
was an affair for about thirty young
people who were in the same social
set. When the dancing commenced
some one observed that the young
hostess seemed especially taken with
a young man who had recently come
to town. Presently some one noticed
that the wedding march was being
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-05-11

correspond with skirt Is taken doyn
edges of fronts.
Hat Of felt is turned up at the slider
and trimmed with two quills. kept in
position by buckle. Velvet ribbon
encircles the crown. The whole pro-
ductng very chic appearance.
Materials required: Six and one
half yards tweed As inches wide. nine
yards ribbon velvet, four yards braid,
twenty buttons, seven yards silk or
satin for lining coat
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-05-11
MACHlNIsT7

Here Is an occupation which
offers almost unlimited opportu-
mites for successful career to
the boy who 10 possessed Of
even moderate amount Of me-
chanfcaI ingenuity. II is divld-
ed into so many speciaItles that
the demand for skilled work.
men Is constant and the chances
to rise are unusually good. In
this age Of machinery no phase
Of life-work is more promising.
BY c. w. JENNINGS.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-05-11

1t is a goodly thing to die with the
blessed consciousness Of never having
taken advantage Of another's infirm
ity, or poverty, or ignorance.-Henri
Perreyve
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-05-11
Recognize Value of Fresh Air.

New York city now has In opera
ton twelve open air schools and
classes, and definite provision has
been made for fourteen similar classes
to be opened by next fall, according
to an announcement made by the Ma
tional Association for the Study and
Prevention of tuberculosis. Chicago
has six open air classes in it's schools.
and Boston has FIVE
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-05-11
Butterfly Dinner.

Have butterfly candle shades, but
terf1y place cards and, if possible, a
lovely overhead decoration with q
number of delicately made paper but
terfies fluttering from the ceiling a.
the end of fine silk strings. Servo
the following menu:
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-05-11

~ RAY and black tweed would look
exceedingly smart made up in
this style. 1t has the skirt
made with wide box plat down
center of front and trimmed below
knees by a band of material cut ON
the cross and edged with black velvet
ribbon.
The Russian coat has slight fullness
in front, also ON basque; a braided
band is worn round waist, and tabs to
match trim the fronts. while a strap to
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-05-11

Mrs. Wtnslow's Soothing Syrup for Children
teething, softens the gums, reduces infamma.
ton, allays pain, cures wind collie, csc bottle.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-05-11
Consomme With Pea.

Consomme With Peas.
Oyster CrOquettes. Cucumbers.
Braised Sweet Breads. Asparagus Tips.
Veal Fillet With Brain Fritters.
Pineapple and Celery Salad,
Pistachio and Vanilla Ice Cream in
Meringue Shells.
Black Coffee
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-05-11

Wealth is bubble that some men
try to enlarge by blowing.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-05-11

Lovely nut holders may be made
Tor ordered from a firm making a
specially of novelties) by having
small butterflies poised on the rims
of the cups which hold the nuts. This
is beautiful decorative scheme es.
pecially fitting at this season.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-05-11
Confirmed,

Randall-Has reputation for brav-
cry, has he?
Rogers-Yes, with every one who
has been his wife.-Life.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-05-11

a bird on her hat is worth a back
yard full of poultry.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-05-11

Dr. Pierce's Pellets, SMALL. sugar-coated,
easy to take as candy, regulate and invg-
crate stomach, liver and bowels and cure
CONSTIPATION.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-05-11
The experience Of Motherhood is q
trying one to most women and marks
distinctly an epoch in their lives. Not

\ one woman IN 3 nun.
Jdred is prepared or
\ understands how to
Oproperly care former
| self. OF course near
ly every woman now
!! adays has me dical
)treat ment at the
: time of childbirth.
)but many approach
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-26
ght
institutions

u w llen tue SO-Calltd pane
a few years ago struck
Ns country and banking in
.tutions everywhere were
eling the tremendous fin
ncial strain, T'ulsa's banks
Food firm as the Rock Of Gil
faltar. They stood the gale
Without straining a timber or
bringing a leak, and came
but of the storm in better
Rndition than ever. They
eGer closed their doors, not
wen for an hour, and we're
always able to furnish their
epositors what money they
ABSOLUTELY needed. To the
Iredit of the depositors, be it
Mated that they, throughout
he trying time, never lost
confidence in their banks or
Bankers, and so there was no
kAnic in Tulsa. It is safe to
Ny that no banks in the en-
fire country were in a better
financial condition at that
lime than Tulsa S banks, and
hday they are stronger than
Rr.
&lhe banks of Tulsa have
Tways stood by Tulsa's bus
hess men and have always
been ready to finance any le-
Ultimate enterprise. Tulsa's
zeal estate has never gone
Jack on the investor, and the
banker has never found it
Improbable. Values have
steadily risen since the city
placed itself on the map per-
hanently a few years ago,
and property then worth
hundreds is today worth
thousands. The banks in
large measure have been the
gamers.
The oil in dustry has
brought hundreds Of thou
sands of dollars to Tulsa
yearly since oil was struck
here, and the major portion
of it has passed through the
local banks.
The factories of the city
are today paying out weekly
$15,700, and it is all handled
by the local banks and in the
end is all spent in Tulsa, The
erection of factories has just
commenced in this city
which is destined to be one
of the greatest manufacture
ing centers west Of the Mis-
sissippi.
The merchants Of Tulsa in
every line, stand by the
banks, and the amount OF
money deposited by them ev-
cry day is something inn
mense.
The money made in coal,
crops, oil and gas throughout
the county is nearly all
placed in Tulsa s banking in
stitutions.
The fact is, if one wishes
to get a correct idea Of the
volume Of business trans
acted by the fiduciary insti-
tutions Of Tulsa, he should
read carefully the short ac-
count of each bank, as given
further on in this article, or
else study carefully their ad-
vertisements, which appear
In the Achievement Edition
Of the World.
Taking it by and large, as
4 sailor would say, the fnan-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-26

:. uu.pprOseu,d ioi milking saues,. dress
ino', sls.
Beware d impOiltisn when you s,k Ior Wts,
sons Snowddh OIL Call Iorih, original, refined
product, and in,l,l upon your choice. SclJ BY
lhs leading d,al,n IN ysur town. and made by
The Southern Cotton OIL CO.,
x.- r.l, s,".nsi, s,- oh.ss', culrts
so..l I,h ,suf dealer iof NE hHop, wspon sder-
Wv din Ol Cook nook. n NE Hpfiy n e..
o11r hAn,itd vr,e ouf Atlanta Oh,,. giving dsisfs
s.., name, tnd ~ vii ssnd ths book re yth l'sr.
F"t ssf,sf tsrimcny vfitadinr Wtnitn'fClhs, &c.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1911-02-06
DIRECT ELECTION
OF u.s.. SENATORS

Washington, February 5.-The recently
organized National Progressive Repub-
lican league, through Senator Jonathan
Bourne. Jr., of Oregon, president of the
league. sent kilograms to the governors
and legislatures of various states today
asking them to bring influence to bear
on their respective senators in favor of
the joint resolution providing for the elec-
tion of senators by direct vote.
The telegram is as follows:
The joint resolution proposing an
amendment to the constitution providing
for the election of United States senators
by direct vote will be acted upon by the
United States Senate within few days
1t is not certain that it will receive the
necessary two-thirds vote. 1t is certain
that 80 per cent OF the people are In favor
of 1t. VIII the Senate represent public
sentiment upon this question? Do you
know how your senators stand? If their
position is in doubt wire and write them.
Bring the force of public opinion to bear
upon them. 1t is critical time. Your
influence may determine the result. Wire
them today"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1911-02-06
GIBBONS RAPS
DIVORCE EVIL

Baltimore, February Sin his sermon
delivered at the Cathedral this morning,
Cardinal Gibbons spoke strongly against
the evils of divorce, saying in part:
'If Christianity is the highest type of
civilization-and who can deny it-then
is it not true that we are retrograding
instead of advancing on certain lines?
There is social scourge more blight-
ing and more destructive of family life
than Mormonism. 1t is the fearfully in
creasing number Of divorce mills through
out the United States. These mills, like
the mills of the gods. are slowly but sure
ly grinding to powder the Domestic affairs
of the nation. Husbands and wives are
separated on the most f1imsy pretexts.
And as if the different states of the
Union we're not sufficiently accommodate
ing in this respect. one state has the un-
enviable distinction of granting a bill of
divorce for the mere asking of it on the
sole condition of brief sojourn within
her borders
IA lady prominent in society life once
said to me in Newport do not recog-
Dize any law, human or divine, that can
deprive husband wife of the right
to separate and to enter fresh espousas
when they do not live in harmony to-
gether.'
"'You speak, replied, of your rights,
your privileges But you have not word
to say of your duties and obligations.
"Ah, my brethren, IL men and women
had due consideration for their duties and
responsibilities, their rights would take
care of themselves. There can be no
rights where there are no spending
obligs tons. There are ne rights against
the law of God.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1911-02-06
BOTH FACTIONS
CONSIDER PEACE

Puerto Cortez. Honduras. February A.
via wireless New Orleans. February s.
Both the revolutionary and government
officials of Honduras are today con-
sidering taking up peace negotiations.
The United States steamer Tacoma re-
turned this morning from Ceiba where
Captain Davis conferred with General
Bonilla, the revolutionary leader, with
respect to an armistice, proposed by
President Davila through Washington.
General Bonilla is considering the
proposition. but as yet has taken no
action.
The peace conference will probably
take place aboa d the Tacoma upon the
arrival of the delegates. Bonilla re-
mains at Ceiba because of illness.
Gen. Lee Christmas is still here
General Bonilla's army. en- route to
this city, has been stopped by the
troops from the Tacoma pending the
developments of the proposed armistice
The government army is intrenched
opposite Ell Pimiento and the next bat
tie will probably take place there.
The Wheeling has arrived from
Guantanamo The Hornet. the revolu-
tionary gunboat, steamed from Truxillc
this morning for Juerto Cortez under
the command of Ensign Bruce
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1911-02-06
GUILLAUMO rs
CAUGHT BY TROOPS
AND EXECUTED


Cape Haytien, February 5.-Gen. Mont
reuil Guillaumo. who was one of the
strongest supporters Of ex-President Nord
Alexis, and was implicated in the ex-
ecutions at Port au Prince in March,
1908. was captured by the government
troops near here this morning and shot
to death.
General Guillaumo was one of the lead
ers In the present rising against President
Simon. At the head of the revolutionists
he seized the town of Trou a few days
age and was advancing to attack Cape
Haytien.
Government troops which have been
hurried to the disaffected districts took
the insurgents by surprise, arrested Gen
eral Guillaumo and he was executed ac-
cording to the military code at o'clock
In the morning. r
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1911-02-06
MISSOURI CAPITOL BUILDING
TOTALLY DESTROYED BY FIRE

Gus positions and removing records from
the different state departments.
The fire soon spread to the roof of the
senate chamber, where the efforts of the
firemen proved unavailng to check it.
The records of the house of representa-
tives were destroyed, while those of the
senate were saved. In the state treas
urers office more than $4,000 is in the
time vault, supposedly fireproof, and may
be saved when the debris Is cleared
away. There was no insurance.
The capitol was erected in 1893 at a cost
of $3.50 600, and in 1887 remodeled at cost
of $4,000. While it was built of stone
the roof was covered with much infiam-
mable material.
The legislature will determine tomorrow
whether to continue its sessions here or
elsewhere in the state. The loss of the
house records practically necessitates the
work Of the present session being done
over.
At midnight a part of the Sedalia,
Mo-, fire department, which arrived
after run of Ga miles on special
Missouri Pacific train, Joined the local
forces in an effort to save the records
in the basement of the building. the
cement floors of which are believed TO
be intact.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1911-02-06

Montgomery, February 5.-(specia1.)-
This week Is expected to be the turn
ing point in the early session of the leg
islature.
Tuesday, in the first place, the revenue
bill prepared by the governor, the audi
tor, the treasurer and the secretary of
state will be introduced.
Then will follow In natural sequence
the report of the committee on appropria-
tions. 1t is reported that the revenue
bill will provide ways for the gathering
of larger sum of money than ever be-
fore and if it is able to stem the tide
of protests which will follow, the treas
urer next October will probably have in
his hands more money than was expected
when Governor ONeal first assumed
charge of the situation.
On the other hand, the appropriation
committee has received petitions for
money from more people than ever be-
fore and the petitions are for larger sums.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1911-02-06

Jefferson City, Mo-, February 5.-The
Missouri capitol building was destroyed
by fire tonight. The total loss, including
the structure, and many records and state
papers in the offices of the governor,
secretary of state and treasurer, is esti-
mated at s1,000.00O, with no insurance.
lightning, which struck the -cupola of
the dome shortly after o'clock spread
the flames % the roof of the house of
representatives on the north side of the
structure and in less than half an hour
il was apparent that the building was
doomed.
Because of the inadequacy of the water
pressure the fire could not be reached
and no aid could be given for some time
by the local fire company.
Governor Hadley directed the fight
against the flames, which because Of the
age of the building rapidly gained great
headway The penitentiary fire depart
ment was called and the convicts worked
heroically, scaling walls and taking dan
gerous chances for their lives.
The local military company was called
out and formed a Gordon around the
building, driving spectators from danger
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1911-02-06
WATERS ARE DRAGGED
FOR ASHHURST'S BODY

Atlantic City, February 5.-Detec-
tives and boatmen. personally directed
by Chief of Police Woodruff, dragged
the water under and around the $l,oo0'-
900 pier today without discovering the
body of Postmaster Richard L. Ash
hurst of Philadelphia, who is believed
to have fallen or jumped from the pier
last Monday night. The work OF crap
pling will be continued tomorrow
The cane belonging to the missing
man which was found last night was
hanging on the rail within few feet
~ the spot where Jane Adams went off
the pier about year ago.
Chief of Police Woodruff stated TO-
night that it is his belief that the
finding of the cane is assurance that
the missing man was drowned and he
has halted search in other directions.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1911-02-06
This Is Important
Week In Legislature

BY HUGH w. ROBERTS

1t is expected, however. that the commit
tee will go slow in "dishing'' out the
funds of the state, which course Is con-
sidered necessary on account of the low
condition of the treasury.
This week will be notable, too, for the
real beginning of the fight against the
perpetuation of the prohibition laws. The
Parks bill, which has been reported favor
ably by the temperance committee of the
house, is slated for special reading Thurs
day morning. If 1t passes and then passes
the senate. the prohibition laws will have
been successfully assailed. If it fails OF
passage. however, it will look blue for
the local optionists. The argument Is
made that if local option bill as simple
as the Parks bill cannot pass the leg
islature then none can.
The prohibtionists declare themselves
confident. 1t is the consensus of opinion
however, that the prohibitionists are not
as confident as they maintain. and the
belief is general that the Parks bill
will be enacted into law, although it Is
possible that it will carry certain amend
ments, none of them, however, to be u
serious import.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1911-02-06
Democratic Leader Says
World Is Growing Better
WARS ARE BECOMING RARER
American Republic Is Built for All
Time and Destined to Be a
Dominating Power

Springfield. Mass. February DE
claring that he is an optimist and that
he believes the world is growing bet
ter, Representative Champ Clark of
Missouri, speaker-elect of the next
House of Representatives at Washing
ton, delivered a message of hope and
courage in an addre ss today before the
Young Mems Christian association here.
If the world were not growing better,
Mr.. Clark said then the school system
about which America boasts and which
costs SO much. was an ignominious fail
ure and all religion was a failure, and
Why SO many good people believe the
world is growing worse was explained
by Mr.. Clark as a matter of evolution
of communication. That nowadays any
place on. earth is in reach of the tele-
phone and the telegraph and a man
may do a thousand good things and
never get his name in the newspapers.
but the first time he does a bad thing
ain it goes"
Mr.. Clark said that when he went to
Missouri S5 years ago the average num-
ber of homicide in Pike county was be-
tween four and five a year and now
they average less than one. That, he
believed was measurably true of every
other county in the country.
Ban on Prize Fights
up to 10 or 10 years ago a prize
fight could be pulled off in any state
with absolute impunity Now there is
not single state in which it is not
penitentiary offense. Up to COM
paratively recent years duel could be
fought in any state without any fear
of serious consequences. Now there is
no state In which 1t is not a felony
In conclusion Mr. Clark said
Thanks to the Almighty God wars
are becoming rarer and rarer One
thing which the flying madhine Will ac-
complish will be to put an end forever
and forever to all wars Lotteries have
been stopped. Institutions for the
preservation OF morals, relief of human
sufferings, for perpetuity of our insti-
tutions are springing up on every hand.
The idea of reformation of criminals
rather than their punishment is taking
deep hold on the minds of men. There
is more money today devoted to charity
per capita than ever before. Controver-
sial religion has passed and practical
religion is at hand. The masses of
the peopl, are waking up to the fact
that politics should be purified. demand
primary elections. senatorial elections
by popular vote and other important re
forms.
"Of course, we have not attained the
millennium. This mighty republic is
built not for day but for all time, one
and indivisible, destined under God to
be the dominating influence through out
the world in all the centuries yet to
be-"