davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise-recorder., 1912-06-14
PEAF0Wl ETIQUETTE.



For bringing ~ their families pea.
hens nre model 10 every other feaih
cred fowl la existence. The nest ,r
usually made OF quantity OF dry
sticks, and when fairly set and on II
the difficulty is To lind ont where the
hen il, So beautifully doee the nsb
gray plumAge nssimilate with the sur
rouudings that II IL often possible TO
tumble over the nest before recogniz
ing H. Ia this nest nre laid from thrc,
t. four large whitish eggs about the
size of those laid by the common do
msstic goose.
When the chicks nre bntched out they
are the most delightful little brow l.
birds Imaginable. The color is n rich
deep brown. and they much ros,mbl,
young phCHsanls both IN size aud ~
colorine Many people have often
hUghcd ~ the curious etiquette notice.
able ia the behavior Of bees towniu
their queen. lsUi the pcnfovl etiquette
IA introducing young chirks tu ;hciT
owner is AT lrasi ns rurous. rs souL
Ds the chicks are able iO walk the
mother mnrshas them in procession.
jud, lending herself, she s;lll.s 10 the
nee whore she aud the others uI,
generally fed. lla,up formally intro.
Cu"cd her brood she takes them bach
iu ,he Ic,i. and ;a,, arc not socn an,
more ig' sDmr weeks The ben Wi
The enterprise-recorder., 1912-06-14
HEAT AND COLD.


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The enterprise-recorder., 1912-06-14
NLuFfS AND PLAYS DEAD.
Nut There's q Fatal Flaw In she Hoo
Nosed Snakes Acting.


when you find hog nosed snake
sottened out upon the soil In bis sDx.
,oty TO absorb all the sunshine that he
con he Immediately adopts n policy Of
.hlufr" He 6rst initiates his BODY by
a deep draft Of air. Then he 6attens
bls head and expands bis neck 70 three
,lmes lts proper width. Next he strikes
suelly toward the intruder aud Kisses
With malignant fury. The average
pedestrian naturally retreats with A
feelug OF gratitude for the danger sig
nals no Enthusiastically imprinted by h
kindly Providence upon the deadly
members Of the reptile race.
A good field naturalist will quietly
advance his bare hand to the reptiles
bend. because he knows that this snake
cap neither be induced TO give poi.
sopous bite por bite Of any kind. See.
inc that the observer cannot be in.
undated. the snake then opens his
tays and acts os II he had been in.
turcd Convulsire spasms ripple down
HIS NIlIlts ilt WI blN Nv lNlS Us
if tIaDspanted hy the aronieS Of death
and turning over on bis back. the last
con, ulsion dies away along tie tail
Now. nothing in nature looks more
dead than snake lying with the ivory
white q his belly plates turned upward
to the sky and the hog nosed snake will
simulate death so patiently Mat You
may carry him by the tail or hang lis
body on fence and he VIII swing N
the wind and give 10 s'pu of l,fe for
an hour or more.
But his ciever acting Las ole fatal
naw II You place him on the ground
with the belly downward he Wi, twist
over on bis back again. he has yu.h
u fixed idea that belly plates sfyward"
h the correct pose for n scrpeur's
corpse that. although supposed tu be
llcless. he will turn over on bis back
u dozen times If you as perseNerincly
persist in laying him on bis crawling
surface. His zeal for the perfection
Of mmicry blinds him TO the obvious
truth that dead snakes stay where
they are put.-Century Path.
The enterprise-recorder., 1912-06-14
ELECTRIC MILK.


Ttst is the Name That Was Once
Given so Rubber
". De In Coudnminp, French ~
want, was tTn,clng ia 1T43 in E,ua.
der with an expedition sent out tu
measure u degree of the meridian for
scientific purposes. He kept u Jour
nal and the following cntIy II dated
July u:
In the forests Of Quito there flows q
hind Of resin which H. called "CnhuChn."
when fresh II can be nodded into any
form. II II hnporvioUs 10 rain.
He further describes how the natiyca
used ii for mnhdng n Apecinl Kind Of
syringe, and IN April. l745, when he
had returned from his Journey, he pre-
seuted n sample Of "cahucbu" to the
Academy Of Sciences la Paris. The
French word for rubber Caoutchouc-
IL simply corruption Of this Indian
name.
la Condamine treated the product
as mere vegetable curiosity. II wns
FresDeau, a French engineer, who first
etudled and utilized the substance. He
embarked for Guiana with n model Of
the fruit and sketch of the leaf. He
rowed nlong the rivers, offered the
natives drink and music and when he
had assured himself OF their friendship
by these and other gifts showed bis
patterns and asked them TO Indicate
the plant His efforts were finally sue
cessiul, and he obtained enough rub
Der 70 make pair of boots, which lie
presented 20 NJ. de Mnuropas, whc
went to court in them, The electric
Mir" as II was termed, thus made its
first entry into the royal presence
London Family Herald
The enterprise-recorder., 1912-06-14
Artificial Eyes.

The earliest notice of art'hcia, "res
occurs IN very rare work - he
French surgeon Ambrose Pare en-
titled ia Methode Curative les
Playca ef Fractures de la Tasrg TIu'
maine." Paris. 1861. Pare gi7es' p de-
scrption a0G figures Of urt'ficia EYES
to be- worn ia cases where tie 8gorsdl
bas given way and an the 1UThrs
have escaped. They are to be ~cg-
ments of u hollow srfere msd . II
gold, coated with enamel paiG FGt in
natural colors. With the eXceptiosi Of
the gold they are exactly like .tc .'Fer
IN use ut the present time, wt'ca ans
made wholly OF glass London Nctes
and Queries.
The enterprise-recorder., 1912-06-14

A rather simple looking lad halteo
uefore blacIsmith's sbOp 90 his way
bone from school and eyed The doings
Of The proprietor with much interest
The brawny smith, dissatisfied WITH
ibe boys curiosity. beld piece Of red
bot iron suddenly under the young.
ster's nose. hoping 10 make bin beat
Il hasty retreat
"If you1l give me bulf b collar III
lick it," said the lad.
The smith TOOK from bis pocket half
a dollar and held It out.
The simple looking youngsier TOOK
the coin. licked II. dropped II in bis
pocket and slowly walked AWAY whis-
tliUg
The enterprise-recorder., 1912-06-14

when the war ended yLomas +.
Reed went 10 California win q vague
plan Of settling H. that new country
Ee used 10 tel with intense delight uf
bis examination for admission TO the
bar Of California, 4 young southeinor
cane before the Judge for examination
st the same time. Tie nudge asked
the southerner If the Legal tender acts
were constitutional aud the young
man answered without moments hes
itation. "No,' Then The judge turned
to Reed and asked him the same ques-
ton. MIR Reed with equal promptpess
answered. Yes"
Very Well said the Judge. you are
both admitted. Two men who can
answer that question without heeita-
ton ought Ia be admitted to any bar"
Henry Cabot Lodge IL Century.
The enterprise-recorder., 1912-06-14

Professor Blncbie IN his nntobio
graphical sketch entitled "Nolv. Of u
life" tells of visit be paid 20 Cole
ridge, then living nt lliEhEate Of whom
he remembers only tive things "O
that be was au old, inhrm, dowubent
man; t9 that be told me he had
thrown overheard M speculative phi
losorhy, finding perfect Satisfaction in
the first chapter of the gospel ~ John"
The enterprise-recorder., 1912-06-14

The other day bebeld u woman
whose husband earns something esq
than SlNN month purchasing her sen
sons WARDROBE. lMo il went one hat
ut $40 md another at $50 Her neigh
bors in the fat building admired and
envied One Of the boider wondered.
well, can't help it," said Mrs. Jones
"I just tell Mr. Jones life isn't worth
Twin if can't have what | want
AtInptiC.
The enterprise-recorder., 1912-06-14

Spartacus was a Thracian OF uopls
birth. While serving as an Office" in
Nh auxiliary corps OF the Roma vmy
he deserted, and, being apprehe ned,
he was reduced TO slavery an6 Traole a
gladiator. Escaping, he colleCa-.9 a.
body Of slaves and gladiatora, - 2. c.,
and rnyaged all southern Ttal.' de-
featlng several Roman forces st.at
were sent against him. lie wa de-.
feated and slain by Crassus, = &: q
His revolt at one time tbraotened lh4
very existeuce Of the republic,
The enterprise-recorder., 1912-06-14

voice was that OF James W. Norman,
Ice master on the Proteus when that
steamship transported the Greedy ex-
pedluon to Lady Franklin bay three
years before.
AS Norman shouted two big ships OF
the United States navy were anchor
Ing Just at the foot OF the ridge.
Seven men out Of twenty-five lived
until the evening Of June %. Another
hour and probably only six would
have been found alive Two days
more and in all probability the last
man would have been fonnd dead.
The enterprise-recorder., 1912-06-14
10 Win Notice.

Mrs. Grecue--One does not like 70
be ignored ! wore brand new rowL
lt the reception last night and don't
believe a soul noticed ne. Mrs Gray
There's where you maze mistake,
Now. wore my cid bach silk max
has been turned twice, and everybody
sew me fast enough.
The enterprise-recorder., 1912-06-14
FCX HUNTING N EN3LsNJ.
II is More Than epcrt. "a q. 5ore
OF ReliuIon.

II is More Than "a spc-t. "a q. 5ore
OF Religion.
IN England sport g, 900. onlr t rcl-
Clou, 1t Is the rcIigi1n II % mn ~ @
rood sportsman bee a"cd not ha any
thing else II may .c.W ryp."i' zeal
iC describe fox hu'i0- an r'Ir Ion
and the fox as n deity, ,ut it b. 70 ere,
bad eSnctimde Thp true for amt
ing sportsman exhibits J' tG' itri-
bOtes of the devotcr. tho t'rnur tho
martyr He is ready - die Co. tis
faith. am sure be would chrf 'Fully
hliow himself to be burned ali"o with
ef than hunt n bag Of auiAaea. HE
friends would cut him dead - reg
suspected him Of tronsop 10 ~" l'nrs
ideal OF fox hunting His clubN rrnld
refrigerate him. He would he 'rark-
ed man. He would be 1nr;ats 10
outcast, n bounder. an outsider
The power Of the caste Of fox Tunt-
ers is MS formidable as the poW"r et
the various Indian castles. n -
mightler engine than the law. hoc I" Is
driven by public opinion, The county
would ostracize the wretch or ig"i iu
The act OF violating the fox cu'sing
code His career woold he sJnPn-
Never more could he hol5 ~ tiH heTd-
He would be leper. The 7ir- sc
aDlseed would hang sNouc siyC' Tor
ever. go James Douglass in Lo"@os
12odpr
The enterprise-recorder., 1912-06-14
pu+y sayirgo Of Famous Men.

Eli whitney That's some gIn, be
ijeye me.
Charles Dickens tSOt change foy
American nOteSf
Barnum-l viii
Moab Websler-.lust n word or two.
Christopher COiumhus--My land!-
Chicago Tribune.
The enterprise-recorder., 1912-06-14

Tall sophomore--O'Frat is making
all kinds Of money writing Jokes, Fat
Junior -- Writing jokes Tall Sopho-
more-Ycs In his letters home he
tells his father he leads his class
Chicago News
The enterprise-recorder., 1912-06-14
Crooked and Straight

IL all things throughout the wUrld
the men VINO look for the crooked viii
see the crooked and the men who locl
for the straight viii see the straight .
John Ruskln.
The enterprise-recorder., 1912-06-14

The mnn who mnkeN bis business n
pleasure is iikcly 10 live Il good deal
longer and get n good deal further
ihaG the man WHO make his pleasure
d hnsiness. Chicago Record Herald.
The enterprise-recorder., 1912-06-14

There is not amy benefit SO glorious
IN itself that It may not be sweetened
and improved by the manner Of Civ.
ing it.-Seneca.
The enterprise-recorder., 1912-06-14
AN ARCTIC RESCUE
Inc Finding Of the Survivors Of
the GreeIy Expedition.
STAYED THE HAND or DEATH.
Inc Seven Starved and Halt Crasoo
Dying Men Wee Woarily WAITING
ror the End When Came the Shout
That Told Them teiief Was Niob

lying men Wee Wearily Waiting
ror the End When Came the Shout
That Told Them teliet Was Nioh
In his story 81 the rescue of IN. ,.rn.
nhnts OF the ~ inted Greely exped
non AT Cape Sabin, in 1884 FInuk Il
Copley in n" American Magazine
gives dramatic description Of the nc.
tual Binding Of the starving survivors.
On June - Il fuuous pnle blew down
the tent winch the dcsparrr men
had not the strength 10 rake hru,p.
On the I'D the ga, continued. aud 'he
men fen that ne end Of their bong
struggle had come.
IN the evening an the men ,,r, IN
their bags, w,.f'up Ger oc.,h .-,,v.
tredofi.G, licdcrDE t.,u alG ..u.
Le'l were under 'hc ia.p canvas q
the tent Ru'rI and .g.. were
under the fallen cary.s q .ry t...u.
iIg shelter e H..ul,l .g,a =
course, the spU ~ tH., season l,.lg
continuously above 'Ae l."un gln-
nell passed .f'o 90, WsD.,..as state.
which WAS 'ht ,u.uIe q d,.,h l'o
other SIS W,u. ,.rrmDy indifferent
10 everything. ,y Idly Go4ue.
But the evening >i., vas ',DrS
when, seemingly 'r,u a's..a.c. tl.re
came a sonnd 'lgt forced .'sgf sim
their attention. once came 'le .Dnud!
Twice came he sound. -l',c llues
cume the sound. Each tine il was
long, iusistcnt screecn.
AT brNt Il was Annoying, as any
sound Is that eraduG .ly forces cue 10
leave ones pleasant dreams ana awake
But with the second repetition of The
screech Brainard and Long sat up aud
looked at each other.
From under the canvas Of tie tent
came the complaining voice ot Greeiy,
"Brainard. did you hear if'
"Yes. sir"
"Wbat was ~"
81 think-l Am pretty sure that 1t
was the whistle of steamer
There was something Of a stir under
hIe,. n., o,''.,, - -,
the bag containing their last bit ~
brandy. Two spoonfGls were left
Biederbick forced one down the throat
" .'' " '"e '''''"' - Wy "'''"'H
eS'"s ,,'
s.ooN D"'e -" ,s'n ~ %n,,iD,
80 'poV"'"' W ~ "nu' - 80, n,,. Wv"
+. n,1,',,'n =. =,
~ w, ""eu :. 80, W 9n, - ~ ~
~" 'ne V,"'' '''''''' WV" WV ''''''
Va N'""''"
~ "" "-A'o =, ,l''"'1 ""n ,I's ,',
II 'ney Vou'u te' W. ii'ii' u''ue' '"e''
% '"n m ''io'' - '"s '','"s W.
'v seeu ,'''u '"'9 i.' "'' :"
-, =,
.'uee " "e'e D'"''"'" '''D w '"'
A"s. ,
~ !o"' '"
0'o"' anu i"'' way ''.'''''''"
i.ouS va" 'ou "P '''' '''' ~" I''''"
'ne 'No" ~ 'u' ''", W '-'- n.,
gu o'o"' NV .tf.
was inu,u 'f'N ""'v'' N'' IN'"'"I
was " ue e" ~ ~ 80
ihou0'o"0u, ''e' "'N 80 ..
bouk S'iu nv 49, .''' -
laheh III .ne p"'"'' "a INV O'''' Nv
hnu he'''u' ~ I'M y "t'V,ui -, ~ -
rev h'Inu'eS n'"'N"'"' 'n'''V' '"'o"t'''
saiu ne Nou'u to '"NH on" ''l'''
L. ~
The enterprise-recorder., 1912-06-14
Exhibiting . Poet.

Matthew Arnold was sitting In bis
study one morning when the butler
showed in an American lady and a
small boy. The lady said: "Glad TO
make your acquaintance, Mr. Arnold
have often heard Of you. No, don't
trouble TO speak, sir! know how val
liable your time isr' Then, turning to
the boy, she said, "Tbis is him, Lenny'
the leading critic and poet-somewhat
neshler than we had been led TO ex'
pect|-A. c. Benson In Atlantic.
Psychology Of the Crowd.
What makes the crowd gather no
over there2"
Oh, vulgar curiosity, ! suppose
Lets 90 over."- Harvard Lampoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-31
OF: THE. II {. HOUSE
DIFFER ON MONEY PROBE
Whether to Refer inquiry to
Special or Regular Com
mittee is. Problem.

The question perturbing the democratic
ajority of the >Housetin it's investisa-
ton of the so-called money trust institut-
ed by Representative Lindbergh. an in
surgent republican, has resolved itself
into just how the investigation should be
conducted.
Chairman Underwood of the ways and
means committee and other leaders in
sist' that, If the investigation must be
conducted, it should be given to the COM
rnittee on banking. and currency. Chair
man Henry Of the rules committee. whose
substitute resolution for the Linbergh
resolution has forced the coming demo-
cratic caucus Of next Wednesday, insists
that a special committee should conduct
the hearings
Too Broad for Regular Committee.
THE Investigation under my resolu-
ing conducted by any OF the standing
Henry today Banking questions, in
terstate commerce traffic and laws reg
ufating the trusts are involved in the
problem. These questions are now
considered by three separate commit
tees of the House Neither of these
committees Is empowered to conduct
such an Investigation, and each OF
them shas - multiplicity Of other duties
to perform: For that reason special
committee is imperative"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-31
ACCUSED BR|bER MAY
Be DARR0W AccUSER
Believed That Franklin Will Be
Chief Witness for the State
at Los Angeles.

LOS ANGELES, Cal. January 31.-De-
spite the absence Of any official state
ment to that effect. It Is generally ac-
cepted that Bert H. Franklin, the former
chief of detectives for the McNamara de-
fense. now facing trial on the charge OF
jury bribing. win be the principal wit
ness for the state in the prosecution OF
indictments against Clarence s. Darrow
for similar alleged offenses-
To Offset his testimony it is under
stood the .Darrow defense. Will endeavor
to prove that Franklin. IL not actually in
the employment, OF William J. Burns, at
least was in the. service OF the state
while employed as confidential agent OF
the defense in the McNamara case.
Samuel. L Browne. chief OF detectives
connected with the district attorneys Of
flee. made the statement that Darrow's
eight lfistedness" with his confidential
employees during the course OF the Nc
Namara trial was responsible for his
present position, inferrtng that they be-
trayed him because Of his allege0 lack
Of uberality. u.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-31
MORRISON AND HATHER :
OBEY COURT SUBPOENA
Leave for Indianapolis to Tes.
tify Before Grand Jury in
Dynamite Case.

Secretary Frank Morrison of the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor. with two trunks
filled with the books. vouchers and other
records Of the federation, departed at IL
o'clock this morning for Indianapolis.
where he is summoned to appear tomor-
row morning before the federal grand
jury which is investigating the dynamite
dases. 1t was Mr.. Morrison's purpose to
90 to Indianapolis last night, but he found
that by taking morning train today he
could reach the Indiana city in time to
appear before the grand jury. and the de-
lay of a day gave the bookkeepers addi-
tional time in which to close the fedora
tion's books for January.
Mr.. Flather Also obeys Subpoena.
Henry H. Flather, cashier Of the Riggs
National Bank, who is also subpoenaed to
appear before the grand jury at Indian
apoiis. also left for that city today The
Riggs Bank is the depository of the Atneri-
can Federation of Labor, and as such car
ried the deposits of sums contributed to
the Mcnamara defense fund. Mr.. Flather
declined absolutely to make any state
ment as to his appearance before the
indianapolis investigating body.
The report current yesterday that Pres
ident Gompers had been summoned to
appear before the grand jury at Indian
son and others at federation headquar-
ters, and officials at the Department OF
Justice also denied any knowledge OF an
intention to subpoena President Gompers.
either now or in the future.
At the Willard Hotel today Detective
William j. Burns, who made the case
against the Mcnamara brothers, said he
knew nothing as to the plans of United
States District Attorney Charles w. MIL
Ter, who has charge Of the investigation
in indianapolis. II Mr.. Miller intends to
summon President Gompers to appear
before the grand jury. Mr.. Burns said,
he knows nothing of 1t. President Com
pers is out of the city for few days
on a speaking trip to New York and
other points.
Declines to Discuss Darrow Case.
Mr. Burns declined to comment on the
indictment of Clarence Darrow, attorney
for the Mcnamara brothers, at Los An
geles, on a charge of jury bribing. At
torney Darrow is at liberty under heavy
bond. the federal grand jury in session at
Los Angeles having returned an indict-
ment against him last Monday. Secre-
tary Morrison and others connected with
federation headquarters also refused to-
day to say anything IN regard to the
barrow indictment.
Representative Frank Buchanan of I'LL
nois, who was formerly president OF the
Bridge and Structural Iron Workers
Union. and who now represents one of
the Chicago districts. said today that he
does not believe Attorney Darrow will
ever be convicted. adding tnat ne would
him dropped. Further than this Repre-
sentative Buchanan declined to discuss
the matter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-31
INDUCTED INTO OFFICE.
Archbishop Prendergast Invested
With the Sacred Palliun.

PHILADELPHIA. January 31.-In the
presence Of Cardinal Gibbons and Cardi-
nal Farley and eighteen bishops, repre-
senting sees of the Roman Catholic
Church in the United States. the Philip
pines and in Africa, Archbishop Prender-
gast of the archdiocese of Pennsylvania.
successor of the late Archbishop Ryan.
was today invested with the sacred pal
lium of his Office. The ceremony was Of
most elaborate and solemn character
and was attended by hundreds of priests
and by a large congregation of laymen.
The investiture took place after the
conclusion of solemn pontifical mass.
The celebrant Of the mass was the Rt.
Rev. John E. Fitzmaurice, Bishop of
Erie, and the sermon was delivered by
the Rt Rev. ]. F. Regis Canevin. Bishop
of Pittsburgh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-31
CHILDREN PERISH IN FIRE.
Tive Burn to Death in Beds, Result
of Lamp Explosion.

NEW YORK, January A.--A boy of
six years and a girl of four were burned
to death in their beds early today, and
two other children. brother and sister Of
the victims. are in a critical condition In
the Swedish Hospital in Brooklyn. as the
result Of an explosion of an oil lamp in
the home of Louis Isler. their father.
Isler and his wife were seriously burned.
The lamp had burned low during the
night. Isler attempted to refill 1t without
exting,lishing the light, but the oil had
hardly begun. to flow from the can to the
lamp before there was an explosion. The
four living victims were unconscious
when found.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-31
LISBON STRIKERS AwED.
Arrest of Over 1000 Of the Most
Active Agitators.

LISBON. January 31.-Proclamation OF
martial law here and the arrest of over
1000 of the most active among the agi-
tators, including all the members Of the
strike committee. has virtually broken
the backbone OF the general strike which
began Monday in sympathy with the
street car employees Of Evora. province
Of Aiemetjo.
under the command Of Gen. Carvaihal.
who had 5000 troops under his orders.
has awed the strikers, and the street car
service was started again this morning.
Several bombs were thrown at the cars
as they passed along the streets. but
apparently they were not Of deadly
ported.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-31
TEN ARE KILLED BY BOMB.
Thrown at Squad Of Military Police
in Macedonia,

CONSTANTINOPLE, January 81
Another serious bomb outrage occurred
last night in Macedonia by which large
number of Turkish policemen were killed
and injured.
The bomb was thrown into the center of
a detachment Of military police in the
town Of Radovisht, thirty-seven miles
northwest Of MonAstir. and the police
commissary. lieutenant OF the army
reserve and eight military policemen
were killed instantaneously. while eight
other policemen, including the COM
mander. were severely wounded.
A Bulgarian has been arrested as the
author Of the outrage