davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-02-19

it's course, and if she has been prop~
erly cared for there will be little
trouble When the lamb comes re-
move the membrane from its nose and
see that it sucks at once. Never al
low a eve to become separated from
her lamb, because there is likely ia
be difficulty in having her claim il
again.
When lamb is day or two old
it can be placed with it's mother with
the rest of the ewes and lambs and
the breeding place used for ether
ewes
Examine the ewes udder carefully
and if she seems to have no milk do
not be discouraged at once. Let the
lamb suck and she will Probably
bring her to her milk in few hours.
On the other hand, If the udder con-
tains too much milk, more than one
lamb can bring, allow an older lamh
to suck the udder dry. This is very
important and should never be neg"
| lected.
If the eve does not have sufficient
ulllk lOE lut uISt lew udy LoCo .AA@
lamb on cows milk, diluted about
one-fourth A little sugar added Will
make it more palatable and very often
the lamb will thrive from the very
start.
The ewes should not be fed heavily
on grain food Immediately after the
lambs are dropped 1t is better t"
give them a light bran mash for
day or two.
| In the case of twins, the mothea
| should be fed all she can eat CT the
most nutritious milk-giving food
If the lambs do not thrive it is bet,
| ter to take one of them away and
place them with a more vigorous eve
This is not always easy to be accom-
plished, but sometimes it can be done
If no mother can be found to take
it, it will have to be separated from
the rest of the lambs and fed on
cows milk. This is some trouble OF
course, but it always pays.
Cribs should be provided for the
lambs when two weeks old, so that
they can eat by themselves, They
should be taught to eat little ground
oats early and should be given little
clover hay at which to nibble all the
time. See that they have plenty OF
fresh water and exercise.
They should be fed all they can
eat from the minute they can nibbfe
grain until they are sent to the mar
ket.
Good lambs cannot be produced
without heavy feeding. or course.
care must be taken to keep their
bowels in good condition and every
thing that suggests itself to the inteE
ligent feeder must be done.
Examine the lambs carefully and IL
they show any signs of ticks they
should be dipped thoroughly. 1t does
not pay to waste good food to fat
ten ticks.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-02-19

it's all the same. Get them to go
away"
This was easier said than done, but
Little Ella was willing to make the
effort.
"You git away from that door. an
leave me alone"
open this door, you she-devil,"
threatened the besieger, cor Ill"
And then interrupted another voice
with suggestion that made Gloria
grow faint
Jaw! Let's bust 1t in. He's in there
all right"
Let 'er CO." answered the first
one.
Then came the heavy thuds as the
men threw themselves against the
door. The knocking at the gate in
Macbeth" had no more portentious
sound in the play than had this at
tack upon her stronghold to Gloria.
She felt all the nervousness Of troops
under fire that must remain inactive
awaiting orders. There was nothing
she could do but wait until the door
was battered down.
This was not long in happening. As
she stood in front of the trunk ner-
vously twisting her handkerchief in
her hands, at one last mighty effort
and two men stumbled into the room.
Little Ella recognized them both in.
stantly. They were Buck Kelly and
Turkey Ryan, notorious denizens OF
the underworld. If ever there were
two vicious-looking cutthroats, these
men answered their descriptions. To
make their ruff1anly appearance worse
they bore the marks Of their recent
encounter. Kelly's left eye had
swelled almost closed, and Ryan had
long cut across his cheek where
Wright's ring had left its mark with q
slashing blow. He had done even more
damage than this, but these showed
tempers had not been sweetened by
the episode.
Now. damn you" Ryan began
savagely.
"stop!" Gloria commanded. "What
are you doing here?"
Until she spoke they had not seer
her, and both men were taken much
aback. To find a lady there was
something they had not expected.
What the" Ryan gasped, but
checked himself and then continued
in slightly more respectful tone. {"
begs yer pardon. miss, but what art
you doin' hereT
That's none OF your business. 70,
clear out, both of you"
This encouraged Little Ella to takt
her part in the discussion, which sh'
did with her most strident tones.
What do youse mean. buttin' init
here? Beat it, you two. I'm lady
an when have a lady frien' avisitin
me they amt no place for buns. o.
yer way"
It was not this tirad0 which had tn
most effect upon them. Both quaile,
before Gloria. who stood cycling then
sternly. Then they looked at eacl
other, and without word Of apolog.
shambled out into the hall.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-02-19

The young lambs will begin to come
along pretty fast now and If you
have kept record of the service you
should know exactly when each eve
should drop her lamb. From 14S to
1852 days from the time of service
the lambs should be dropped. If you
have taken good care OF your ewes
by feeding them on light ration OF
corn, stover, bran, fine clover hay and
little oil meal toward the finish, you
may reasonably expect good crop OF
lambs.
The good shepherd will see to it
that his lambs are entirely free from
ticks. At least six weeks before
lambing time the ewes should be very
carefully examined and if there is
any sign of ticks they should at once
be dipped. Place the eve on it's back,
part the wool along the belly, and
/ pour on the dip solution SO that 1T
will run down and cover the entire
skin. Do not keep the eve on her
back too long, but place her on her
feet, part the wool along the back
| and pour some of the solution on so
that it will run down and meet that
from the belly 1t is bad plan to
allow lambs to come when the mother
| is covered with ticks.
There is no such thing as raising
, lambs, or rather, of bringing them
! into the world in good condition.
When the man takes good care of his
ewes he is likely to have good crop
of lambs. When he does not he will
likely have a poor crop of lambs.
The breeding ewes should always
be separated from fat sheep and
wethers, and in no case should the
rams be allowed with them previous
to lambing time. Hurdles, four and
five feet long should always be in
readiness so that the eve and he1
lamb can at once be separated from
the rest of the flock. This is espe
cially important with twins, because
if one of the lambs should become
separated from the eve she will moi
claim it again.
Always arrange your pen so that
eve will never have to jump over &
gate or high board or run against
sharp corners. She should always
have plenty of exercise and access
to water and salt.
In order to give ewes exercise i
is a good plan to place feed and sal
some distance from the fold in orde1
that they will go to it.
If you have not already provided
your lambing quarters divide one o
the horse stalls or some other warn
place in the barn where the eyes cal
be kept warm and cared for.
The wise shepherd will never leav'
his flock day or night during the act
i've lambing season. Better have tn
hired man look after them in tn
day time and attend to them at nigh
yourself
Do not attempt to assist the ew
too much in lambing. Let nature TAX
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-02-19
Rules for ESTIMATING Hay.

Hay is often sold in the NOW or
stack and then the weight has to ha
established. For this purpose 400 cubic
feet OF hay is considered ton. The
actual weight of 400 cubic feet of hay
will vary according to the quantity
in the NOW. For making an estimate
multiply together the length, breadth
and height Of the NOW or stack i'm
feet and divide the product by 400
The Quotent will be the number oe
tOna
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-02-19

him alive again. She had prayed 81
lently for help to come, but she was
still alone. Already she was giving
up hope from that quarter and was
conscious that upon her own efforts
in all probability the very life Of the
man she loved would depend. To add
to her anguish was the fear that he
might regain consciousness and be.
tray himself by moan.
Now 1t all depended upon Little
Ella. 1t had been clever, stroke,
that Of Ryans, asking her how she
would be treated In this woman's
home. Against this appeal to class
prejudice Gloria had not scored.
"Ill TELL" said the woman.
The two men looked at each other
and smiled.
"stop!" cried Gloria. looking not
at the men, but at the girl who lay
pale and trembling upon the bed. "Do
you remember what you said while
ago? What you accused me Of? You
swore that hadn't loved. Even to
my sorrow you shall have proof ct 1t
now that do. The very man whom
I'm defending from these DULLES Is
the one man on earth love-" Ryan
and Kelly looked at each other In
amazement. "You shall see II you
loved more than I. You've gone
through fire and storm for a man: I'll
do no less. II need be, Ill die for
this man-here and now-because I
love him." The fire died out Of her
eyes. She stretched out her hands
to Ella pathetically and begged hum
bly,, my whole hearts happiness IL
here. Are you going to help them try
to take him from me?"
The woman. creature Of impulse.
was moved.
You'd better give 1t up. Turkey. I
amt goin' to let you touch that man. %
"Ah, you're a woman" sighed 0lo-
ria. "You know q woman's heart"
mix on that love spiel. Ella" com
manded Ryan. This amt no valen.
tine party. lady. You can't fool u
with that soft-soap talk. We gotta
carry out the boss orders. Buck, look
in that closet"
CTO BE CONT1NUED)
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-02-19

voirs Of poison-the deadliest things
In the world"
But that stove cost me one hug
dred francs!" protested the lady.
Never mind that. Better lose any
amount of money than your life. I'll
tell you what II do; I'll give you
twenty-five francs for it. and find
some way Of getting rid Of the PERM
cious object"
The lady consented, and the doctor
removed the stove.
A few days later, the patient, who
thought of changing her residence
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-02-19
FOUND A USE FOR THE STOVE
French Physician Probably Made Pros
ent Of "Pernlclous Object" 70 His
Mother-tn.LaW.

A French physician called on one
Of his pstients-a lady-who was COM
planning Of headache and general
Drostration.
"Tll tell you what's the matter
With you. madam" he said. promptly:
"it's that stove you have over there.
Those ooal.buruing stoves are reser'
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-02-19
CHAPTER Xxx.

II Gloria believed that she had put
to flight for all time such gentlemanly
assassins as Mr.. Kelly and Mr.. Ryan,
her feeling Of triumph did not last
long. AS the door into the hall was
still open she did not dare make a
move in Wright's direction. She de-
termined to close the door and pull
the washstand in front Of 1t, wedging
It under the knob. before trying fur
Their to succor the injured man. When
she walked toward the door, 1t again
framed the forms of Ryan and Kelly.
As a result of a short conference just
out Of earshot, they had decided to
return and get their man.
What do you want?" Her heart
sank.
"we're lookin' fer a man." Kelly
snarled.
"And he come into this room. too
Ryan added doggedly. I'VE don't
want to make you uncomf'table. lady.
but we gotta git that man."
The way he said 1t made Gloria feel
that he meant business. All she could
do was play for time and pray for
Mrs. Hayes to return.
There's no man here" she ex-
planned In her most winning manner.
"You can see that plainly for yourself.
I came over from the mission to take
care OF this sick woman. You are
only making her worse by bursting
into her room in such a rude fashion.
Please go out gently: she must have
it perfectly quiet"
Turkey Ryan so far forgot himself
in the presence of his betters as to
grin at this explanation.
I'VE don't want to have to make
! you give i'm W"
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-02-19
Gloria Felt for His Heart.

INVITA- VII UOV tV0OCSs
lad transpired. "He's breathin'. Tear
bpen his shirt and feel his heart
beat"
Wright was q pitiable object as he
nv on the floor like one dead. His
coat and waistcoat we're gone, and his
collar and cravat had been torn away.
On his white shirt were bloody stains.
Gloria felt his heart and was rewarded
BY it's feeble beat. She next dashed
water from the pitcher over his face,
but without avail. He showed no signs
Of returning consciousness. From a
wound Just above his temple on the
right side Of his head the blood began
10 trickle down over his face, making
No pallor all the more CHASTITY. She
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-02-19

went out to inspect suite of rooms,
and the first thing that met her gaze
was the stove.
who lives hars?" she asked Of tue
servant who was showing her over
the rooms.
Madame A.. madame" said the Ser
want respectfully-"Doctor BIS moth
er-in-law!"
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-02-19

the Brooklyn Times to a boarding
house keeper Of that city. Is good
enough to pass muster.
One of the young men who lived in
the clearinghouse had the double
fault of slowness in paying his bill and
BUSINESS about the table service. One
morning he said peevishly to the land
lady:
Mrs. Jones. will you tell me why
my napkin is SO damp7"
Yes, Mr.. Wicks." replied the land
lady. promptly. Its because there h
80 much due on your boardt"
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-02-19
CHAPTER xlx.-contlnueu.

CHAPTER XlH.-ContInueo.
II must know what's going on" Clio
IA cried.
s,he rushed across the room and
wrenched opeR tbs door. At the foot
u the stairway just before her was
HE body Of q man, limp and motion
less.
TITS man. He's hurt" she called
hack to the sick woman as she knelt
b examine him.
He had fallen 30 that she could not
get good look at him In the dark
hallway, and she rolled him toward
the door to get him on his back and
see his face. As she gazed upon his
eountenance the fingers of death itself
seemed to seize her by the throat. Her
heart gave one great leap and then
stood still. On the floor before her
lay the body Of the man she loved.
"Joe!" she screamed. What are you
Doing here? Joe, Joe, speak to met"
were closed, and the pa1lor Of death
seemed to be upon his face.
With strength beyond what she had
sver known herself to possess, Gloria
seized the motionless form and dragged
and rolled the man into Little Elias
room. Before she turned to him again
she closed and bolted the door. Then
she bent over him and begged him to
speak to her, to open his eyes and
know that she was with him.
Zoe. don't you know me?" she
pleaded. Then to Little Ella, Hes
dead. he's dead. See. he doesn't
MOVE"
Yes, he does" answered the other
woman. She had been sitting up in
bed, an excited spectator Of all that
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-02-19
SYNOPSIS.

Gloria Kerr. 9 motherles girl. who has
spent most Of her life In school. arrives
ct her fathers home in Belmont. David
Kerr IL the political boss Of the town.
cnd T. ANXIOUS Ak %' to his
representing the Chicago packers, is ne.
gotiating with Judge Gilbert. Kerr's chief
adviser, for valuable franchise. They
fear. the opposition of Joe Wright: editor
Of the reform paper. Kerr asks the a.
70 help him put through the .packers'
franchise and let him have all the graft.
Gloria meets Joe Wright at the Gilberts.
f appears they are on intimate terms,
sao %st Rss Sssr /. tSsrtaf y
81 the Kerr home. Wright begins his fight
against the proposed franchise In the col
Smns Of his paper, the Belmont News.
publication Of his paper Gloria realizes
she IL not being received by the best So
ciety ana is unhappy She takes up set
tlenlent work. Kerr and his Neutenants
:ss Is e % nsy {e a sea as. 1s
Calling at Gilbert's office to solicit do
nation Gloria meets Wright. He proposes
ana is accepted while waiting to be called
into tho conferences. Wright refuses 70
a finish The Belmont News appears With
litter attack on Kerr. Gloria calls
Wright a coward and refuses to listen to
any explanation from him. Broken-heart-
"a. Gloria decides to plunge more deeply
fri Of the underworld. named Ella She
learns for the frst time that her father is
tho head Of notorious gang Of political
E1nfters. Sounds Of conflict are heard
IN the room over Elias.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-02-19
In He Sure7

Cairo tells us that one Of the khe-
dives wives 10 missing. How long
since he took a census Of the ladies'?
From the New York Herald.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-02-19
Gentle Hint.

Doctor Johnson to the contrary not
withstanding, puns are occasionally
excusable. This one. attributed by
Arizona republican., 1914-12-08
Swimming as a Required Course"

The superintendent of the Detroit high school recommends that the pupils of tile public schools be required to learn to swim. That is something do and girls than formerly learning the art of swimming which is only healthful exercise but useful requirement. But it is probably not necessary to make swimming quired course. For many years there has been
 tendency introduce into the schools many things which do not belong there and which have croached so much upon the time of the pupils that they have been unable to ground themselves in the essentials The average high school graduate knows many things his father did know but he knows nothing thoroughly his father knew it. He has a smatterng of this and that but he comes out of school ignoramus, of nothing. His spelling apt to. be eXecrabe and his gram is often criminal
 If he engages in business a clerk and espec- tally d newspaper reporter, he is first required learn many things that he should have learned in the eighth grade He is at disadvantage in comparison with the youth who has been picked up from the street and has mastered thoroughly the various steps along his Though the latter may know a rule of grammar orthography he has learned the proper of language, and his business as far as he has gone. He has to re- trace steps.
 Swimming is all right and many other things which have been introduced into the schools all right-in their places. But nothing is all right at all right, which interferes with the mastering of the fundamentals.
Arizona republican., 1914-12-08
Arizona Republicans Editorial Page

can military commander has made protest, companied by d threat which he knew and the Mexicans knew was without backing, for it was inconsistent with the Washington peace policy Within the last two weeks casualties have occurred on the American side than within any previous period. Evidently many of the shots from across the line have been fired intentionally; in the spirit Of what you going to do about it?"
 The people of Naco do not want "all possible protection" They want absolute protection and it can be afforded them without involving this government in war, and without very wide de- parture from it's ridiculous peace policy. All that will be necessary to be done will be to send word the factions that when the next shot falls the line, the trenches and barricades of the tions will be sheled until the occupants who vet alive will be driven out of them; that this bat tie of Naco will be driven from the border far that it's bullets cannot fall upon American soil
 Such action would precipitate a with Mexico Neither Villa Carranza Zapata could regard it unreasonable act Beside the disturbance at Naco is not intimately connected with the schisms of the leaders It is q local affair having really nothing to do with the politics of the republic It is if two bands of outlaws pretending shoot at each other bringing down mostly innocent bystanders.
Arizona republican., 1914-12-08
The Naco Situation

q assured" says Mr. Bryan, in reply to d telegram from Governor Hunt relative the situa- tion at Naco. that the military authorities will be instructed to afford all possible protection Amer- cans along the border" The complaint of the gover- that American citizens being killed Naco by shots fired by the warning factions the line who presumably shooting at one an- ether The instructions which Mr Bryan is assured will be issued to the military authorities not new. From the outbreak of the than three years ago. American troops have been stationed at border points afford Americans this side of the line "a possible protection" There have been for some weeks several troops of American cavalry at Naco watching the funny of the Mexican factions. Within this time nearly half hundred people have been shot on this side of the line The casualties have probably been more numerous than those on the other side of the line where the factions have been shooting at each other at impossible ranges
 Whenever American has been shot the Ameri-
Arizona republican., 1914-12-08
THE TELEPHONE GIRL

With a clamp on her head like a cage for her hair. She sits all the day on q stiff little chair. And answers her calls that come over the wire From people of patience and people of ire: And Number she queries of noble
 or churl- A wonderful voice has the telephone
 girl She has to be pleasant and hustlina
 and keen. With a temper unruffled and oyer
 serene. There are forty-five things she must
 think of at once Or some rough subscriber will cali
 her a dunce Since it seems general custom to
 hurl It's wearisome work on the nerves
 and the brain oh'lhual hurry. continual strain. Ana Central gets tired-as othor
 folks do And needs to be thoughtfullv treated
 by ~ou So, think of her doing her best mid
 the whlrl, Ana try to' be white to the "tele-
 phone girl" Hereford Brand.
Arizona republican., 1914-12-08
Graft Is Charued

WASHINGTON, Dec An effort by Senator Robinson of Arkansas. to launch an investigation of the pub- lished report that the Carranza gov ernment in Mexico appropriated s75.Oo0 1 to obtain the influence of two United States senators in causing the early withdrawal oI American troops then at vera Cruz, caused q brief discussion in 1 the senate but resulted in no action Senators Stone, Gallinger, Penrose and Smoot urged the dignity of the senate would be lowered by the adoption and
 Inc resolution Was put over for q day As drawn the resolution proposed an
 investigation by q special committee of i've senators empowered to travel in foreign countries if necessary Sena- tor Robinson said he had talked it over with several senators and decided to charge the foreign relations commit
 tee with the task. During the debate
 he agreed to submit to the substitution of the lobby committee. and the res6- lution was in this shape when Senator Shoot objected to further considera-
 tion, saying he hoped it would not be sent to any committee.
 Senator Robinson objected heatedly to any but serious consideration for his proposal and had arrived at an agreement with Stone and Gallinger
 that the lobby committee be charged with the task, when Shoots objection closed the discussion.
 When the report was brought to the attention of Secretary Bryan, he said it contradicted itself by giving the inn pression that senators had been paid | and then indicating the entry on Car ranza's books does not specify the nse which was made of the money. Incidentally it was said by high of ficials that the president never even discussed the evacuation of Vera Cruz with any members of the senate. Rafael Zubaran company, Washing ton representative of Carranza who was mentioned in the story as having 1 received money to influence senators, issued the following statement: "The story is too ridiculous to merit serious consideration. Ii merely serves | to show to what length Villa will go to manufacture fabrications that he be- lieves may be of assistance to him in this country"