davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1901-09-19
Hsw 10 CLEAN BRASS AND sTErE
vinegar and Salt Are the Good Ola
Stand-Bys.

vinegar and Salt Are the Good Ord
stand-Bys.
To clean brasses quickly and eco
nomlcaliy, rub them well with vinegar
and salt or oxalic acid. Wash Inn
mediately after the rubbing, and poll
lsh with tripoli and sweet oil. Unless
the acid is washed Off, the thing will
tarnish so quickly its last estate will
be worse than its first Copper ket-
ties and saucepans, brass and irons,
tenders and candlesticks and trays
are best cleaned with vinegar and
salt. Cooking vessels In constant use
need only to be well washed after
ward. Things for show-even pots
and pans--need the oil polishing, which
gives deep, rich yellow lustre, good
for six months. Oxalic acid and salt
is the thing for furniture brasses--if
improves the tone. Wipe the brasses
well with a wet cloth, and polish thor
oughly with oil and tripoli. Sometimes
powdered rotten stone does better than
the tripoli. Rub after using, either
with dry cloth or leather, until
there is no trace Of oil, No matter
what sort OF brass is to be cleaned IL
must be freed completely from grease,
caked dirt and CRIME. Wash with.
strong ammonia suds aud rinse dry
before beginning with the acid and
salt.
The best treatment of wrought steel,
which has a knack of growing gray
and Iustreless is to first wash it very
clean with stiff brush and ammonia
soapsuds, rinse well, dry by heat If
possible, then oil plentifully with
sweet oil, and dust thickly with pow
dered quick lime Let the lime stay
sap two days, then brush 1t OFF with
dean, very stifr brush. Polish with a
sotlef brush, and rub with cloths until
thf luFsrRs comes out, By leaving the
lil1sp nAs 'fplA and steel may be kept
from ssss Ain4oat, indefinitely.
Mt'ofe fling any sort Of bric-a-
hfhn ana o4I&ralss bronzes, remove
all the Apsi bpsalls'e Mic, less dust
water hnds ahail ilne lines aka cram,
MES the IeAs h 1an laaYo there After
, busting, wash we'll n STRONG wnlte
soapsuds and ailnbhi, rinse alaals.
polish MN jnea 4 spspIo|pn 81 "a snt
rotten stone aud rub olf afierWafli
every trace % me 81 Never nv asia
touch bronze saffsct unieea % eat
and pit 1t for ANTIQUE nirects
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1901-09-19
TrnnspIantipr tho Evergreen.

1t is recognized among planters that
more risk attends the transplanting Of
eyergreens than deciduous trees. This
applies with more force to those of
broad-leaved character, such as the
holly, evergreen magnolia and ma.
honia are examples of. Why this
should be Is surpclN9 ID many,
yet the cause Nv not fas % seek. when
.deciduous trees are planted II IA
either spSa,ss Or aBushaN. wn3n fsGy
are bereft Of foliasc 4 AT eqch flhiAl
the calls on the roots ahe nat 81 inl,
portant as they are when f6l48e ~
to be supplied. The evergrean h
never without foliage; and 1t Is he'
cause of this so much more care ~
required in transplanting 1t, There Is
no reason why SO much care should
be taken to preserve the leaves, when,
by reducing their number, the safety
of the tree would be so much ad.
vanced.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1901-09-19
1ne Edltor,a nlarrLare.

For the lrst time we were married
Wednesday. We have contemplated
this step for a long time, but lack Of
funds has always preyentt% until we
finally decided to get married and
trust to Providence for the rest. The
subscription rates Of the Record will
remain at the same price. Only the
immediate relatives were present at
the ceremony. Our views on the
money question win remain the same,
only we need more Of it. WiIl 20 to
housekeeping in the Asqulth Nnc. Ia
Second street. -Muscotah br-.i Rec.
ord. 1l-ls---1
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1901-09-19

tration ia perhaps the most graceful
and fhatching, Round the satin neck
band is a double row OF tails, the seo
row looped down, the bottom row
looped up, until both rows meet. At
each end Of the ruche-like neck piece
there are four ends in chenille effect,
each Of these strands. haing s2mposed
of fohr tails.
Among the variations on this pictur-
esque arrangement is one which has
twenty tails hooped around the foun-
dalton band. The ends are either like
the one pictured or consist OF simple
punches Of tails.
Though fur-lined coats now seem
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1901-09-19

synonymous with torture garments
never mind, there are cold days com
ing.
Paletots are to lead in style, black
broadcloth being the favored fabric
The all-grny Siberian squirrel is the
choice for Innings.
AS to the details, the sleeves will
bell a BIT at the wrist, and though the
coat ia perfectly loose the seam down
the middle back viii be slightly curved
and open about half the way up.
Women who are to indulge In mid
season as well as a cold-weather pale
tot are choosing black Louisine, and
white is still the favorIte lining,
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1901-09-19
A Pig in Sleeps cioshinm.'

Some interesting experiencing with
little pigs have been made recenti8 ~
a scientist at Copenhagen, Doctor
Henriques. He has learned that the
adipose deposit Is more dense deep
in the body than near the surface, aud
has there a higher melting-point.
One little pig he brought up IN a
barn, and, tho season being winter, 1t
was exposed " ARCTIC Conditions. The
second little pig 6e'TV IN hot room,
the conditions being to H1fSptents and
purposes tropical. Theithlrd littfe,pig
he sewed up in a garment Of sheep.
skin, with the wool-sidh inside. All Of
them were fed on the same quantity
Of corn, and at the end OF three months
the three little pigs were killed.
1t was found that the Arctic pig had
fat of a different density and melting
point from the others; the cold had
made its density less, and its melting
point lower than in the case Of the
tropical pig in sleeps clothing. The
difference was very marked, indeed,
and it confirmed Doctor Henriques'
idea that 1t was all a matter Of tenn
perature. TIE fat of the tropical pig
was about the same as that of the
pig in the sleeps clothing. The moral
to be drawn from these experiments
seems to be that if, the farmer wants
a pig to acquire hard fat he must
keep the animal where it is warm
Philadelphia Saturday Evening Post.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1901-09-19
Street Car Ethics in Vienna.

The tram. cars in Vienna are small
and dingy, and, like everything else
are controlled by the Government,
writes a, correspondent in the New
York Times. If you infringe upon
the law, however sliss a q o. 10 lind
the good right hand Of Franz J6sspa
clutching you by the neck. AS an
instance, the windows of the cars can
only be opened on one side; there is
law to that effect, as the Austrlans
regard a draft, even in midsummer,
as something deadly. The passenger
must also s6e''to 1t that his fare Is
paidl the duty is not on the conductor
at all. Should he happen to pass you
by, you must keep your eye upon him,
as tie Government inspector is liable
to jump on, tia car at any moment,
end IL you have no ticket showing that
you have paid, you are arrested thsn
and there. Another thing, you are
allowed to jump on and Off horse
car, but If you do the same thing in
tho case Of en- electric car you are
arrested.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1901-09-19
1,ArEs4 PORTRAIT OF THE YOUNG SPANISH KING.

H. not a lana one, in the treas
n and there isNack of activity in,
more impog j., lett circles.
9aHd, Va, wnere she g notable
weeks with relatives ~ S Sa, e~s
Cogglns' and take ad Liberal
bing out sale Of shlrtsl country
Nj before all the MISUNDERSTANDING
.l. ing. Worn - long service to
country, absolutely faithful to it
every sense, Of unimpeachable In
yrlty, Sagasta has earned the title
the Grand Old Man of Spanish
and 1t is a deserved recog-
ion.
iagasta's cabinet includes General
ayier, as Minister of War; Senior
ret, as Minister Of the Interior; the
Ike Of Almpdoyar del Rio, as Min
pr of Foreign Affairs, and the
ksaof veragua. as Minister of the
y The first and last named gem
" XVI 81 rot known in the United
b1.9s &san hardly ", said that
regarded with favo,
m american people, rel Z Der
htA rough his Cuban adP %
4 plAt tory Of which, all thh 81 j.
y Does not improve VIII, ~ y,
<w&he Duke Of AlmodovafN y
lIsI Ia to be somewhat in synh
ID Ahe British; Senior Moret
Mil fie best known Of all e
Ma hhs VA excellent record.
\ WA ylef influence was in
M cunntchon with the mar
ne Princess Of Asturias, the
Nldost child. The Princess's
bon Carlos de Bourbon--is the
" pl the Count Caserta, who,
announced Carligt. The Queen
npgpred of the match because
|1 ikrG entirely on ~ tual esteem
Ne. bit Senior sag lta strongly
(sls lie marriage, III ~ refusing
b otiiceNwhen 1t tol = place. Cen
4yler's friendsAip| the young
M Aent SO much, Abweyer. that
itf binding Sagasta's disapproval,
Sts warmly seconded by both
RlaNpd Republicans the mar
|fl|was bpsummated. Don Carlos
Prince Z the >Asturias by the
dccree~atssea in. the Artillery
bol at Seeovia, ia served In Cuba
cr Weyler. Har Is Weekly.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1901-09-19
A Desirable Dining Room.

If, while you are sojourning for thu
summer elsewhere, your home Is un-
dergoing repairs or regeneration. 1t
will pay you to extend much of your
thought on the dining room, especially
where 1t serves as semi-living room
also, as some dining rooms do. The
dining room liz really one of the most
important rooms in the house, for it is
there that families come into the closest
contact, and where guests are enter
tanned. OF course, long low-studded,
paneled dining room is first and fore
most as far as desirabihty goes, but
too often out Of the question in city
house. Yet, given an attractive wall
covering, old oak furnishings, old
fashioned china, and q floor immaeu-
lately waxed and polished, and the
room a. bound to be a success, One
large rug in the centre Of the floor and
one Of similar color, texture and de-
sign at the door, is better arrange
ment than several small rugs. 1t is
nbetter taste to have the furniture
match or blend with the fiool (cover-
Ing. hat lounge upholstered M cre-,
tpiips ID Delft colorings may b IRE,
4ssifed wl,en wallis and floor -.
Ibl4 shade 81 ilue. AZ number Of com
foriH|''p epah!Qn4 Hhopld be added to
lh'S ocuNk When che noon is used as
A living so1Ni fhe tFhie fage be covered
Win biu0 c<iatn cover kllsngpidered
~ scroll p&ttpfn ana scaliopeH
white WA usually tbk plaip pglia|ilgs
tor ~ preferred, wl.,s 0niut3 BIZ N
ferns for cente A. ivi,k49f AVA 4 how'd
of flowers In snmme1 'telnA.a
Record.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1901-09-19
BeautIfylng the Farm Home.

The illustration shows simple yet
most attractive rustic fence, which
may be easily buht and will be an
added attraction to any farm home,
used either as a dividing fence bet
tween the house lawn and the farm
proper or as a line fence bordering the
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1901-09-19
! sR Spaia' Eny
EuRg uI' Age.

F$ HE young king OF spain.
Alfonso XII. comes OF age
next spring, and win have
the nomihl ruling Of his
ts lie WIN hive good advisers,
Itrs including his mother, the
MA Queen Reknt, SENIOR sagasta,
|}he Duke al Tesuau alfonso
Twill be SIXTEEN years " Axe on
la. 1t is believed tliat the coro-
h will be practically 4 private
N and In theIlight pc present POI
n conditions y the COUNTRY. Ii win
IDLY be q WIFE precautIoB.
\ political atmosphere bd cleared
fyhat. Things are NOT - bad ais
'Right be; 4ere ID . Surplus, even
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1901-09-19

BIC Idea q the blue Of the coal
Bsits 10 lndiag Territory can be
ed when Il isknown the average
Guess Of tlle kein Is four feet,
win produce 400 tons an acre.
LANDS ase lRed In lots Of geo
solel2 qAleh raibs that $500. 900
QIO fqns "a be produced by
lne fhnandA. On this cut.
lesiepp ay 4 royalty Of s
op' Ne outIAqt during the
wpt .poQ,1skl, as against
" .tofv y ATAv'hke year. The
: H3t1e lheslick& CIV and Chloe
'nF ng3l Nfted. Chicago
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1901-09-19


spoonful of butter - -. -
half tablespoons of -four tUsv-------M.
one cup of milk and stir over til,
until thick and smooth; season wa,
half teaspoon of salt, busting M
pepper and five drops of onion juice.
Then stir in one cupful Of well-drained
cucumber pulp and the beaten yor1
of three large eggs. Set away
cold; then put In the stifiiy h.
whites of three eggs; I'LL cups, n
pan of hot water and bake III p not
oven.
Stuffed Egg Plant--Wipe a good.
sized egg plant, put in a kettle of
boiling salted water and boil for
fifteen minutes, Cut slice from the
top and with a sponge remove the
pulp, leaving walls nearly an inch
thick. Chop the pup, add one -
spoonful of onion juice, three tai
spoonfuls of melted butter, one culs
of soft bread crumbs, salt and pe&
to- taste. Turn into frying-pan, IN
two tablespoonfuls Of stock OF "
and stir over the fire for Eve MINI
take off, add one well-beaten egg
refill the egg plant, Bake for hah an 3
hour in hot oven. N
Frozen Fruit Blended fiavors often
produce delicious result that is some
what less commonplace than the same
familiar fruits used singly. Plums
and peach hes. unite with singular sue
cess. Pane twelve ripe peach kernels
to paste, after removing knife Scald
one pint Of TART ripe plums, and add
1t to the peaches. Pound the peach
kernels 10 a haste; after removing the
brown skin, addNto the fruit, with o.
pound of granulared sugar, and let
stand for one hour. At the end Of
that time add one quart Of water and
stir until the sugar is dissolved then
turn into the freezer-can and freeze.
Pineapple Soufiie-Peel ripe juicy
pineapples, remove the eyes and cut
into bits, then sprinkle with sugF
and let stand for Several hours. Str
through a fruit press, and to n !.
pint Of juice add one Of woll L. y
beaten eggs, and one pound
less the quantity previc
Place the whole in a CIV pnor
and cook until 1t takesL4l AOCcI4
ency of boiled custard;
from the fire and standt
one OF cold water, and
until cold. Pour into TIT, .eIs '' ErfnTa
greezeI and servr-sar peVok Deloie
l..tAr. I .4rsaifis t
Ga THOMAS.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1901-09-19

A boy and girl who offered to carry
heavy package for an old woman in
the streets Of Vienna have got into
trouble with the police for carrying
parcels without a license.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1901-09-19

Sac to say there y such thing a.
alert stupidity
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1901-09-19

Though fur-lined coats now seem
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1901-01-23
A PUEBLO LEGEND.
Poetic Tale of the City of PecOs Thss
Has Been Handed Down Through
Many Generations.

Through all the grotesque darkness
OF Pueblo superstition runs bright
thread of poetic legend; and one legend,
since it is woven around the ruined es.
tufa in the ruined Pueblo of Pecos. has
right to be told here, writes MarioR
Hill, in Frank Leslie's Popular Monthly.
Pecos was founded by the man-god,
the great Montezuma himself. and he
therefore probably felt a protective in.
terest in it; at any rate, when thA
usurping Spaniards lay upon the cor,
quered Pueblos a cursed rule of re-
straint and wrong Montezuma invoked
against them the ai'l of his brother
gods la Heaven. These told him 10
plant tree upside down beside the
chief estufa OF Peccs, and TO light q
holy fire upon the altar, and if the fire
were kept burning until the tree fill
then would there come to the rescue
Of the oppressed great pale-face ma
ton, and deliver them from the Span,
ish thrall.
So the fire was lit. nntl a sentinel was
posted TO guard its sacred flame: and
the tree was planted-under the cir
cumstances the planter would be ex
cusable in planting the tree az inss
curely as possible. But year after yeag
passed. and the tree remained standing
Sentinel succeeded sentinel. and the
flame lived on. Generations withered
away, yet deliverance seemed no near
cr. One day there came rumor from
old Santa Fe that the city had surren.
dered 10 n white-faced people. Was
this the band of deliverers? That day
AZ noon the sacred tree toppled and
fell. Spanish rule was no more. The
prophecy had been fulfilled.
II there be an unbeliever Of tbia
legend, let him 60 TO the ruins Of Pr
cos and see for himself that whereas
the city was built upon p mesa so bar.
rem that no trees are there nor ever
have been there. yet across the cru7n
bling estufa lies the fallen body OF
pine Of mighty growth The like Of Il
is not for many miles around Whencs
then did III Gomez
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1901-01-23
Near and Cow FrIend.

Out in Wyoming a farmer caught 9
bear cub and put it in the barn owe.
night In the morning he found f.
lying alongside Of cow whose c.I
had been taken away the DAY before
The bear was taking milk from 80
COW. From that day q friendsSj,
sprang up between the oddly assovt
ed pair, and the farmer. out OF curios
ity, let them go together The beni
went TO pasture Will Che COW and re
turned with her, and when the Gov
was being MIXED. would sit on his
hind legs and. watch the operation
The cow would look al the little Eel
low and moo" contentedIy. and licI
him fondly. But the cub soon grev
too big ond rough in it's play. and tn,
cow hooked him. 30 the pair wcr,
separated and the bear was sold TO
circus man--Goldaa Daya
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1901-01-23
EUROPEAN ECHOES.

England has 30 dukes, Spain 81.
Germany has a coast line of $50
miles.
In the vicinity of Odessa are what
are called "limans." vast sheets OF
water, which were originally connect
ed with the sea, but through gradual
sitting up of sand have isolated. and
are now extensive salt water lakes.
Two magnificent carpets, presented
by the lnfanta Donna Sanchi to the
royal convent of st. Antonio in 1850.
have just been sold by auction at the
municipal chamber, Lisbon, to pay for
repairs at the convent and church.
In the island of Cyprus is a basin
cut off from the sea. although sunk
slightly below sea level. which con-
tains salt lake from which consid-
cradle harvest of salt is annually OBJ
tanned in August, when the fierce sum-
mer heat dries up the water.
Experiments are being made in Rus
STA with a new fuel. 'petrolized peat"
Ordinary peat is impregnated by spe-
cial methods with crude petroleum or
with petroleum residue. The prod
net is said to be impermeable to moist
ure and does not absorb it even after
being left in water; it does not dry
to a powder like common peat. and
its heat-giving value is almost equal
to that of coal
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1901-01-23

command of his troop. told to take ten
men and run the gantlet through
the swarminS Sioux The more Fol
that he had grave reason for his sus-
picion, and reason equally grave for
calling on the quartermaster for ex-
PLANTATION. He reached the corral
gate. 1t was locked. but little
postern in the stockadc let him
through. One or two sleepy HANDS
appeared about the stables. but tho
Office was deserted Straight TO Bur
leigh's quarters he went and banged
at the door. II took three bangs
TO bring "A servant.
81 wish 10 see your master at once.
Tell him ] am here" and as the scrv-
ant slowly shambled up the stairs.
Folsom entered the sitting room. A
desk near the window was open and
its contents Uttered about. The draw
ers in a heavy bookcase were open
and papers were strewn upon the
floor The folding doors to the din
ing-room were open. Decanters. cob
lets, cigar stumps and heel taps we're
scattered over the table Guest or
host. or both, had left things in riot
Gus shape. Then down came the serv-
ant, scared look in his eyes
The major isn't in. sir. His bed
hasn't been occupied, an the captain >
gone. too. Their uniforms are here.
though"
Five minutes later. on a borrowed
horse, John Folsom was gaIloping like
mad for his home. 4 door i'm the
high board fence at the rear Of his
house shot open just "a he was dart
ing through the lane that led 20 the
stable. woman's form appeared in
the gap the last thing that he saw
for a dozen hours for the horse SHE'D
violently. hurting the rider headIonR
20 the ground
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1901-01-23
CURIoSITIES.

In German cities fresh oysters cost
from 90 TO - cents a dozen.
1t is stated on good authority that
kerosene is used as an Intoxicating
beverage in Paris, 10 a limited extent
at present. The stimulant is not in
a high degree Intoxicating. but it 10
OF most peculiar fascination.
Statistics are said to show that in
the past 30 years only 271 divorces
have been granted in Canada. Par
Hament passes on most divorce cases
and petitioners do not care to face
the solemn proceedings.
A Beggar's Hoard.-A beggar wom-
an who died in Paris left behind her
5000 in gold and bonds. The money
was found concealed in a howell in
which she resided for half century.
She begged principally at church
doors.
About a mile south of the Michigan
state line and near Cedar Lake. Ind,
Is n small spot of land upon which
vegetation absolutely refuses to grow.
The spot is less than 90 feet in diam
eter and is located in a grove which
tradition declares to have been tho
torture ground of the Bawbeese In
dams.
A few months ago an old miser
named Christian Young. residing near
Prescott. Wis. died The other day
administrators Of his estate sold some
wood piles to Cornelius Meacham.
Meacham discovered in the wood pile
$1,000 in gold wrapped in bundle OF
underwear. He turned the money
over to the administrators.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1901-01-23
PROVERBS FOR WOMEN.

Love decreases when it ceases 10 in
se.-Chateaubrand
If women were humber men would
be overwhelmingly
\ woman's lot is made for her by
the love she accepts.-George Eliot.
One should choose wife with the
ears rather than with the eyes,
Proverb.
Consideration for woman is tho
measure Of nations progress in So
cial life.-Gregoire.
There will always remain something
to be said Of woman, as long as there
is one on the carbide Bouflers.
woman who pretends to laugh at
love is like the child who sings at
night when he is afraid - Rousseau.
a man should choose for a wife only
such woman he should choose for
friend, were she a man.-Joubert.