davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-03-12
ESSENTIAL POINTS
In CARE OF Milk
System of Safeguards Should Be
Observed in Dairy House and
While in Transit.

Milk is kept wholesome after leav-
ing the COWS by a system of safe
guards observed during milking in the
dairyhouse and while the milk is in
transil from the farm to the consum'
er.
The precautions observed during
the milking are sterilized white duck
suits for the mixers, careful washing
Of hands after each cow is MIXED,
milking through a sieve into the pail,
and straining the milk when it is
poured from the pail into the can
The foremilk, as the first milk that
is drawn is called, is also discarded,
thus preventing any bacteria which
may have found their way into this
part of the milk from getting into the
milk that is kept
All The milk is exposed to the barn
air but very few minutes and is
taken into the dairy just as soon as
the cans are filled
The range of yield per pound Of
milk is very wide, it taking from
eight to ten pounds of the richest milk
up to 80 and over of the poorest to
make a pound Of butter The average
of common stock in the country is
about 25 pounds. Anything between
that and 20 pounds of milk for a
pound of butter is good. Below this
is very good, and extra down to eight
and ten pounds is extraordinary. At
ten pounds to the imperial gallon
eight quarts would be 20 pounds OF
milk
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-03-12
SYNOPSIS.

her o lie n se so VA" arr Hes
ht her fathers home in Belmont. David
learning of his real character. Kendall,
representing. the Chicago packers. is ne:
3D. sdyis e; Tor valuable franchise They
q of the reform paper; Kerr asks the as
Ea to soeefy IN and
70 help him put through the the. packers
Ta nra ze.s and let him have al the graft
# appears they are On Intimate terms, Is,
Eufope H %Se aiSsres nv sRs Goaa Ft to
sa fhe % Ks,t them op the eegs
against the proposed franchise in the COL
nmns Of his paper. the Belmont News.
.rY IL hs sferts
.ettlement work; Kerr and his lieutenants
s ssstde to buy Kss snd ask the
nation Gloria meets Wright. He proposes
INTO the Me TW7 rs to refuses es esd
sell HIS paper and declares he viii fight to
f, n;.+h. The p Belmont News appears with
any explanation from him. Broken-heart-
ed, Gloria decides to plunge more deeply
INTO settlement work. She calls on a sick
girl Of the underworld, named Ella. She
learns i for the flrst time that her, father is
grafters. Sounds Of conflict are heard
n the room over Elias. Gloria finds
tempted ASSASSINATION by thugs in the pay
Of the political ring She hides him in
Elias room. and defles. the thugs. She
awes. them by announcing that she is
up Wright to the thugs and is choked in
g Inconsistencies by Gloria, who then
rails unconscious on Wright's body. They
are rescued by DR.. Hayes and his wife.
Wright decides to sell his paper ana
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-03-12

letters by using stamps. In 1865
Paris tried a system that even Do
vided pillar boxes for the letters,
which were to have a billet, price /
SOL attached to the letter or parcel.
me experiment met the usual expert.
ence OF the pioneer--ridicule. Mice
were dropped into the letter boxes
and when the letters came to BE- col
lected 1t was found that the animals
had made hearty meal Of them. As
nobody could be sure OF the fate of
the parcels, the experiment. came % ,
sudden end
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-03-12
BREAK BROOD SOW
OF VICIOUS HABIT
Smell of Kerosene Disgusts Ami
nal and Prevents Her From
Eating Her Young.

As a general thing it is somewhat
difficult TO break a SOW from the habit
OF eating her young after she has once
formed this vicious and unnatural dc,
sire. 1t starts from the SOW being ONT
Of condition; she is feyerlsh and her
appetite demands some thing that she
is not getting.
The state Of feverishness is fire.
quent}y brought about hy constipation
and effort should be made to prevent
constipa ton by the feeding OF Nnseed
oil, ana care previous to and after far
rowing, as it removes the cause Tor
fever
Dip wooden rag into kerosene and
rub it lightly over the hair Of tie pigs.
BE careful, however, not to get it on
the skin as it will blister. The smell
Of the kerosene disgusts the SOW at
once and thus prevents her from tax.
ing the life of her young.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-03-12

pressions and strange oaths such n
are supposed to be used by fish haw.
kers. However. according to the pres.
emit lord mayor Of London. Sir David
Burnett. Billingsgate as a name for
wild expressions, promises to become
a misnomer. Recently he paid sur.
prise visit to this market within his
jurisdiction. and like Haroun AL Ras-
child Of old. he went in disguise; that
IL to say he did not 60 in his mayoral
robes. but wore bowler hat. SO that
no should not be recognised.
During the whole time he was tharc
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-03-12
CHAPTER XIII

Gloria hated herself for the par.
oxysm Of emotion to which she had
given way in the presence Of the man
whose love she had rejected. There
was no Interpretation to be put upon
it save that her nerves were over.
wrought, yet she did not know how
he would construe her tears: She did
not wish him to think her weak Sud
denly the girl remembered that tears
were womaD's weapon. The thought
so enraged her that in her anger at
being so much mere woman she for
got to weep. She had in her the spirit
of her father. Drying her eyes has
tily, she turned to say good-by.
Wright saw her turn and hold out
her hand. Could she have changed
her mind? His heart prompted this
thought, but one glance at her face
told him she was still determined to
go her own way alone.
"Goodby," she said.
lis it to be good-by. Gloria?"
THAT, and nothing more"
The man looked at her in a dazeu
manner. Now that the time Of part
ing had come she had far more self.
possession than he. He CROPPED about
in his mind for something to say, but
words were inadequate. There is no
telling how his feelings might have
betrayed him had there not come
knock at the door to interrupt their
parting.
At the sound Gloria exclaimed with
start, who's that?"
Wright walked to the door. saw who
asked for entrance, and opened 1t
wide for Patty to enter.
'Mr. Joey. there's a man says he
must see you at once"
Did you tell him was busy, and
to waltz"
"Oh, yes, Just like you told me, but
he said to tell you he was David
Kerr"
MY father!" Gloria took 4 step
forward. Her exclamation told what q
surprise this news was to her.
What does this mean" he asked.
You know as much as l. I've tolo
you I've not seen my father since that
day In Judge Gilbert's office. He's
been busy with politics. but, more
than that Pve-well. rye preferred
with Mrs. Hayes"
(TO BE CONTINUED
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-03-12
SEEMS TO HAVE REFORMED
sSllinosgate, Once Unfavorably Known
for Bad Language, Given Clean
Bill Of Health.

"Billingsgate" is synonymous for
language that is not exactly of the
type that is heard in polite society.
e1ningsgate itself is the name of the
famous fish market in the heart OF
London. England. the biggest fish mar
let in tine world. and Billingsgate Ian
1uage is language full of uncouth az.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-03-12

he testif1es that he never heard pro-
fame word. Everywhere. too, when fish
porters came running along with loads
that might have damaged his clothes
they gave the warning cry by your
leave, sir" His lordship came to the
conclusion that the good temper dis
played in the carrying out Of their
arduous labor would have been q cred.
1t to any body Of men.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-03-12

part Of 1t. With his characteristic
generosity he wished to relieve her Of
the necessity Of making explanations.
II appreciate your coming. Miss
Kerr. from the bottom of my heart |
DO, but Tiff anything you think you
have to tell causes you pain, I'd rather
Ar that what you wish to say should
remain unspoken."
That's generous of you. but /
should find 1t harder to maintain 81
lence-because want to be just"
Miss Kerr! There is no occasion
for you to"
please. please. don't interrupt me.
It's hard enough as it is." A chair he
had brought for Gloria she had re-
fused, and now he sank into 1t himself.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-03-12
Early Paecela Post

EdV1y PARCELS Post,
AS long ago ~ the seventeenth cen
tuEy the ATTEMPT vas made to prepay
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-03-12

Beautify the Farmstead.
Set out some shade trees this spring
aud beautify the farmstead.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-08
Dark Shadow of
War Broods Over
Newark Churches
Suspense a Natural Feeling
When Worshippers Remember
Those In Position of Peril.

with several Of the clergy of New
ark and many members of their
docks in Europe at a time OF the
gravest peril, as is admitted by
such experienced observers as Lord
Charles Beresford and others not
less widely known, 1t may be said
that in the churches Of the city there
Is a natural feeling Of suspense and
anxiety. References TO the subject
OF war were made last Sunday in
several pulpits, and. doubtless. to-
morrow the subject will further en-
gage the attention of pastors. But,
while clerical sentiment may be
strong, expression OF IT, as is adj
mitted by the more thoughtful and
worldly wise among the clergymen,
will be guarded The reflected turbu
lence among races makes the time a
particularly delicate one in this
country, inasmuch as it is the home
of multitudes of the peoples who are
now upon the brink Of a conflict
which forever may annihilate the as
pirations OF some OF them.
The sermon topics Of the Newark
pastors tomorrow and the musical
programs of such churches as are
open will be found below
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-08

wife, appear on this page. The
others in this station are the Rev W.
A. Mather and Mrs. Aather, DR.. c.
E. Lewis and wife, Miss G. Newton.
Rev. c. A. Killie and wife, Miss A.
H. Gowans, Miss Maud A. Mackey,
NJ. D.: Rev. Albert K. Whallon and
wife and Miss Edith Grembrill.
AT Picking, headquarters of the
North China Mission, there are Rev.
W. A. P. MARITIME, d. D., LII. D.; Rev.
John wherry, d. D.; Mrs. J. l.. Whit
ing, Rev. DIR. C. H. Fem and wife,
Miss Janet McKillican. Miss Eliza E.
Leonard, NJ. D., Miss B. c. Mccoy,
Rev W. w. Hicks and wife, Rev w.
H. Glyeteen and wife. Rev. E. l..
johnson and wife, DIR. F. ]. Hall and
wife, DIR. F. e. Dilley and wife, Rev.
C. H. Corbett and wife, Rev. Charles
L. Ogilvie and wife. Miss Alice 1.
Guffin and Miss Clementine Bast.
NJ d.
The other station in North China is
at Shunte-Fu, $50 miles southwest OF
Picking. There are Rev. ]. A. Mil
Ter and Mrs. Miller, DR.. Guy w.
Hamilton and wife, Miss Marjorie NJ.
Judson. Miss Elizabeth T. Lewis, NJ.
D., and Miss Edna c. Alger.
This is the complete roll of the
Presbyterian missions in China, with
their devoted ami self sacrificing in
cumbents. The details of their
work and their success in the Far
East MI q large volume
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-08
Presbyterian

Tomorrow morning there viii be a
union service of the South Park Pres
byterian, st. Paurs Methodist and the
Clinton Avenue Reformed churches
In st. Paui's Church. Rev. Lyman
Whitney Allen, d. D., pastor of the
South Park Presbyterian Church, will
preach the sermon. There Will be a
union prayer service in st. Pauls
Methodist Church on Tuesday even
ing at o'clock, conducted by DR.. AL
len. In the evening in South Park
Memorial Chapel there will be the
usual service, at which DR.. Allen will
preach and Miss Frances o'Rourke,
soprano, will sing.
In the Old First Presbyterian
Church tomorrow DR.. Davis w.
Lusk, superintendent Of Presbyterian
Church Extension in Newark, will oc-
cupy the pulpit at both services. At
10.45 a. m. his subject will be why
Love Is SO Great" In the evening
at 7:45 he win preach on why Sin
Is So Bad"
The musical program win be as fol-
lows:
Morning-organ prelude, Prelude,
Saint Saens; soprano and tenor duet,
THE Lord Is My Light" Buck; tenor
solo. my Hope Is IN the Everlast-
1Ikt OldilrEt SdAt PoSeAaNSg -
umphal March, Mendelssohn. Even
ing-Organ prelude, Andantino, Te-
mare; soprano and tenor duet, "Tarry
with Me, o Ny Savior; soprano solo;
Organ Postlude, Festal March, Tell
man.
The organist at these services viii
be ]. Louis MINER. The soloists VIII
be Miss Dorothy Howkins. soprano,
and John A. Campbell, tenor.
The prayer meeting on Tuesday
night will be in charge of representa-
tives from the Tabernacle.
The speaker at the morning session
Of the Sunday school at $3.50 o'clock
Will be Charles II. Walsh. He viii
speak on mission Work in Newark.
In the Park Presbyterian Church,
morning service is at 10:45; sermon
| by the assistant pastor, Rev. =. r
Barnard; subject, rs the Bible Gods
| Word?" Evening service, 7:45, at the
chapel, Highland avenue, near Bloom
! field avenue; subject, -Four Portraits
of Christ" continued.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-08

doch. Miss Florence j. Clancy and
Miss Hattie MacCurdy.
At Nonsuchow are the Rev.
Thomas F. Carter and wife and the
Rev. George c. Hood.
Teng-Chou is the headquarters of
the Shantung Mission. 1t is sixty
miles south of Port Arthur It was
occupied in 1861. The missionaries
there are DR.. W. F. Seymour and
wife, Rev. J. P. Irwin and wife, Miss
NJ. A. Snodgrass, Mrs. Calvin Wight,
Miss M. A. Frame, Rev. Otto Bras
kamp, Miss Christine Braskamp,
Miss Mary ]. Stewart and Miss Alma
Dodds
Chefo, as is well known, is an i'm
portant port of call for north China
steamships, was selected as a sta
ton in 1862 The incumbents there
are: Rev. DR.. Hunter Corbett, Mrs.
Corbett, Rev. DR. w o. Elterich,
Mrs. Elterich, Mrs. A T. Mills, w. c.
Booth and wife, DR.. Oscar F. Hills
and wife, NJ. Wells and wife, H. F.
Smith, Rev. Paul r. Abbott and wife.
Dunlop, NJ. D., and wife, and Miss
Anita e. Carter.
Aftsing-Tou opened In 1898. There
are Miss L. Vaughan, Rev c. E. Scott
and wife, DR.. Effie B. Cooper, Rev. 7.
H. Montgomery and wife.
At Wei Hsien, occupied in 1882,
there are: Rev. r. M. Natter and
wife. Rev. F. II. Chalfant and wife,
Rev. J. A. Fitch and wife, Professor
Ralph Wells and Mrs. Wells, Mrs. c.
w. Natter Rev. DIR. Paul T. Bergen
and wife. Rev. II. W. Luce and wife,
c. K. Roys, NJ. D., and wife. Miss
Charlotte E. Halves. Horace E.
Chandler and wife, Rev. DIR. ]. J.
Heeren and wife, Samuel ). Mills,
Miss g. NJ. Rowley, Miss Louise H.
Keator. NJ. D.. Carl S. Rankin and
Miss Marjory Rankin.
At Tsinan-Fu. capital of Shantung
Province, there are: Mrs, W. B.
Hamilton, Rev. John Murray, James
B. Neal, NJ D., and wife, Miss Emma
S. Boehne, Rev. w. W. johnson and
wife, DIR. w. Nj. Schultz, c. F. John
son, NJ. D., and wife, Rev A. b. Dodd
and wife, DR.. Caroline S. Merwin, A.
A. Torrance and wife.
At Ichou-Fu. occupied in 1891, there
are: Miss E. e. Fleming, NJ. D., Rev.
Paul P. Faris and wife, Miss Mar
garet Faris Benjamin NJ Harding,
M. D., Rev. Roy M. Allison and wife,
Miss Elizabeth Small. Kenneth K.
Thompson and wife.
At Tsining-Chow there are Charles
H. Lyon, NJ. D., and wife, Rev. 7. n.
Thompson and wife and Rev. C. M.
Eames and Rev. f. e. Field
Yi-Hsien, occupied in 1905, has Rev.
c. H. Yerkes and wife. w. R. Cum
ninghani. NJ. D; Miss A. K. NJ.
Franz, Rev. H. @. Roming and wife
and Rev. Ralph G. Conrad.
Paoting-Fu, one hundred miles
southwest of Picking, was opened in
1893. This is the station In which
many Of the children of Newark are
vitality interested. for they support
wholly the Rev DR.. A. NJ Cunning
ham, whose portrait and that of his
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-08
netbodlst episcopal

DR.. George C. wilding. of East Or
ange, viii preach both morning and
evening tomorrow in the Roseville
Methodist Episcopal Church, Orange
street and Bathgate place. of which
Rev. Dorr Frank Diefendorf Is pas
tor. DR.. Wilding's sermon topics are /:
Morning, "At School in the Noun
tains;" evening, "A Wise Choice and
a Noble Service"
Beginning tomorrow, Union Street
Methodists will worship at 1o:45 in
their own church, Green and Union
streets, and in the evening at 7:45 the
union services will be in the Fifth
Baptist Church, Lafayette and Pros
pect streets. Rev e. d. Lowans will
be pastor in charge through Sunday
September s. Union streets Wednes-
day evening prayer meeting will be
led next Wednesday evening by the
women of the church.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-08
Ansuer to OH-repeated Question
Why Ahogs an Italian Pope /?

The Rev. John e. Graham, In the
Catholic Review, of Baltimore, has
this to say Of the question. repeatedly
asked. especially by Protestants, why
always an italian Pope?
"As this question is periodically
mooted, or at least touched upon, by
the press-whenever the Pope holds a
consistory-it may be interesting to
our readers to learn why 1t is that
Italians are invariably chosen for the
papacy. But first OF all it should be
borne in mind that, while as a mat
ter of fact, none but Italians have
been elected since the year 1923, there
has never been any legislation on the
subject, and there is no obligation on
the part of the cardinals TO choose an
Italian. It is not a matter Of pre-
scription. but merely a tradition We
should remember, too, that while
there exist the best reasons in the
world for holding to this tradition, it
is not at all necessary to the perma-
nence Of the Church, since Christ
Himself has promised that she will
never fail. 1t is then a question
rather Of expedience or convenience.
than of necessity. With these prem
ises we shall state briefly the chief
reason for the custom In the year
1905. Bertrand de Got. Archbishop OF
Bordeaux, was elected Pope element
W by the influence OF Philip ~. of
France Notwithstanding the urgent
solicitations Of the cardinals, Clement
declined to go TO Rome, had the cere-
mony of his coronation performed at
Lyons. and fixed his residence at
Avignon In this city. although not
then within the kingdom of France,
the Papal See fell under an irksome
dependence on the French court for
more than seventy years--a period
termed by Italian writer's the Baby
ionish Captivity of the Papacy.
Meanwhile Rome, deserted by the
Popes, passed under the tyrannical
yoke of the petty mobiles, whose armed
dependents kept the city in q per-
petual turmoil Anarchy reigned su-
preme; disorders of every kind. tu-
mutt and robbery prevailed every
where.
In consequence OF these disorders,
the people and the clergy Of Rome,
being the first TO suffer from the
withdrawal OF the Popes, and the
consequent wretched state of the
Church and her possessions. deter
mined to put an end to such condl-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-08
Y. M. A. Summer
Auto Campaign Is
a Great Success

The Monthly Messenger for August,
speaking of the Auto Evangelistic
Summer Campaign of the Y. M. c.
A. says;
"Despite the unfavorable weather,
which practically made all out-of-
door work impossible for week, still
we have had twenty-five meetings for
English-speaking people since the
season opened in June, with total
attendance of $3.50.
"Six meetings have been held for
Italians, with total attendance of
1.825. In addition to these street
meetings, five services have been con-
Quoted in Military Park. with total
attendance of LITE We have dis
tributed 1,1s1 gospels in English and
745 in Italian, also 1887 English
tracts.
zone of the best stands in the
city for English-speaking people has
been discovered at Hamburg place
and Ann street. where 300 or more
people gather every Thursday night,
weather permitting, to listen to the
music and the preaching We re-
ceiyed a letter from a merchant in
that district, expressing the appre-
citation of the people for the services
conducted there. In behalf of the
people he also asked that G. Henry
Earle. our soloist sing Face to
Face at the next meeting to be held
there.
I'VE have had excellent attention
on the part of the crowds which have
gathered. OF course, we often have
Interruptions from someone who is
intoxicated, but practically in every
case the crowd very quickly silences
any disturbance of this kind.
"a new work has been opened for
italians in the Seventh avenue dis
trict. Crane and Cutler streets. At
the first meeting 500 people were
present, and we hope with the vast
population of Italians in this district
a big work will be done.
cat one of our meetings for Ital-
ians on the east side, at Kinney and
Adams streets, two men who at
tended the street meeting attended
the prayer meeting at the Italian
Presbyterian Church the following
week and purchased Bibles.
zone of the best pieces of service
rendered during the month has been
that given by F. B. Vreeland, who
has organized and led two mixed
choirs at our park meetings. These
have contributed largely to the sue
cess Of these meetings"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-08

tions. So. when Gregory xI. was in
duced to return to Rome. the Romans
naturally sought to insure themselves
against future desertion by barring
foreigners from the See Of Peter, ana
securing the ELECTION of Italians who
would have no interest in forsadng
the Eternal City. This is the his
torical reason and origin, the primary
motive for the choice Of Italian
Popes; and this motive was closely
connected with the temporal power Of
the Papacy. The Pope was supreme
and free in his own domain. while,
within the realm OF another sovereign.
he was hindered and hampered In the
exercise of both his spiritual and hts
temporal duties and right.
The soJourn of the Popes at Avig-
non had proved that conclusively-
The French monarchs were con-
stantly striving to make a political
tool Of the Papacy; to make the
Popes a party to their schemes ana
intrigues; and 1t required men of un-
usual strength to resist the pressure
everlastingly brought to bear on
them .
But, It may be asked. hasn't thai
reason ceased to have any standing
since the loss Of the temporal power
And It may be answered; no, II
hasn't. It is probable that no pres
ent-day Pontiff, of whatsoever ma
tionality, would care to run the risk
of bringing back the evil days Of the
Avignon regime by leaving Rome
but such a thing Is not impossible
and it is not wise to take chances IN
a matter OF such vital Importance
Even today, with his temporal sove-
reiguty gone, and with all the rank
injustice melted out to him by the
Italian Government, the Pope i
probably freer in Italy than he would
be anywhere else.
Were the seat OF the Papacy re-
moved to another country Is It at all
unlikely that the rulers Of that coun-
try would try 10 emulate the policy
of Philip the Fair and his scarcely
less meddlesoTne successors7 or
course. the Church would still sub
sist and thrive even Il the Papal See
were transferred to Toxic. but the
point is would that be for the best
interests OF the Church? Rome is tbs
natural seat of the Popes: II Is the
providentially appointed place 81
their abode. and. up to the present AZ
least, the best means Of keeping the
Pope In his proper place has been tbs
election OF Italians.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-08

n R. A CUNNINGHAM. WHOSE PICTURE
/
~ CHINESE, CHINA
CHURCH
CITY REPORTS
AUTHORITIES
MING STAR ATTRACTED
HNGHAAfs FIELD OF LABOR is THE PAoTINGFU
THE NORTH MISSION, WHOSE
SELECTED A THROUGHOUT
PERIOD VIOLENT DISTURBANCE PRECEDING
EXPERIENCED THE DANGERS OF
REBELLION LooTING, AND
PROVIDENCE HAS SUR
WITNESS ESTABLISHMENT THE