davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1902-01-16
NReTTr1&.
e Il ~ !; e ~

Maize and cream is 4 favorite ccn.
blnation for evening wraps.
Low, broad, fat crowns, with ne.
dunn brims, are the prevailing shapes.
The military coque plume Of last
year has been superseded by fluffy
ball-shaped ones.
Although the correct shape Of the
very popular Gainsborough is not
overly large, It's fare is quite decided.
In embroidered handkerchiefs an
excellent design is q little basket Of
flowers, and inside the handle is EN-.
broidered the initial.
strappings and stitchings still hold
their own for tailor made gowns, but
for dressier wear garriture Of a sep
arate kind is preferred.
Liberty panae velvet and metal
adorned velvet are two new materinlo
in the millinery world. Thl latter has
tiny polka Cots sunk ia its File.
White panne velvet, printed in small
nlAIuEtS Ol bAA-ditS Va NoA1if SAsANNf
pa-rot-greeae, and dull blue, is used
for scarf trimmings on the nuriy'
white fclts
A novel boa is Of white ostrich, with
loops OF hihck velvet baby ribbon scat
tered through ct Intervals OF eight or
ten inches. The same idea has been
seen in the yellow ostrich feather hca
and the effect is charming,
A new bodice model for general use
has surplice fronts that may be MADE
with high or low cut neck, with or
without a guimpe. The back is whole
and smooth, with slight fulness at
the waist line. The sleeves are n
two Seam style finished IN bell effect
al the wrist. This nocel win ser~e
well fcr Eanael plclses. 49,
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1902-01-16
Nice Way to Eggplant.

As n variety in serving eggplant,
try boiling it. Boil 1t whole for ten
minutes, and then cut 1t into halves
,engthwlse. Take out the meat, chop
1t rather fine, season with salt, pepper
and tablespoonful Of chopped onion.
To this add an equal quantity Of finely
chopped cooked chicken or lamb. The
mixture is then put back into the
shells, spread with bread crumbs, or
cracker dust and bits Of butter before
being put into a moderate oven to
bake for an hour. The dish should be
basted frequently to prevent becom.
ing too dry.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1902-01-16
A Small Boys Birthday Cake

A small boy, whose birthday was
recently celebrated, was particularly
delighted with the decoration of his
birthday cake. 1t was first iced with
a frosting colored a pale green with a
harmless vegetable colorlng. On this
were strewn a dozen or more tiny tur-
ties. These were made of large plump
raislns, in which had been inserted
sllvers Of almonds for legs, with a pin
head bit for the head Of the turtle.
The almonds, Of which only two or
three were needed, were FIRST blanched
and the skin pulled Off, then the little
strips cut lengthwise.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1902-01-16
The Problem of Droppi..,. Apples.

lne IFoDleh OF DEOppiAG Applbbs
One Of the perplexing questions in
apple growing is the dropping of OF
fruits when very small or half grown.
The waste Of apples from this cause
alone is enormous. Spraying viii not
stop the loss, for the cause seems to
be deeper than the attacks Of insects
and blights. There is q theory that
the blossoms are not properly fortified
and that the fruit cannot consequently
ever reach maturity. The apples are
doomed to fall OF when half grown
and be wasted. Some experiments
have been made recently that help to
confirm this theory. In largo orchard
where the dropping Off was serious
handicap to successful apple raising,
an attempt was made to prove or dis
prove this theory. Right in the midst
Of the orchard, which was Of Fifty
acres, score Of bee hives were 10.
Gated.
The bees literally swarmed in the
orchard at blooming time, and the in
sects buzzed around the blossoms in
swarms. There was little more done
to the orchard other than that Of or
binary spraying. That year the fruit
yield was from ten to twenty per cent
higher than common. The second and
third year the same practice was kept
up, and the increase was e-ca more
apparent. n that orchard, at least
the apple trees were apparently helped
by the presence Of the bees. Whether
or not ii would provo true in all cases
is quite another question. 10 is q
matter, however that deserves some
more extended experiment for IL bees
ir the orchard will perform such a
useful function to our apple crop, they
should be raised wherever commercial
apple growing is an important indus
try.-Tarm, Field and Preside.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1902-01-16
How to Cook Mushrooms.

Many foods are simply mediums for
added favors. Not so the mushroom;
II has decided, exquisite flavor Of It's
own. 1t should not be made in cooking
to taste like something else. Put the
mushrooms in a stew-pan with little
water, cover them and stew slowly for
twenty minutes, adding butter salt
and pepper to taste. Cream or milk
may be added. Another very good
way Is to butter well a medium hot
pan; cut the mushrooms into equal
sized pieces, put them in 1t, cover and
fry. Stir them from time to time, and
when quite done season with salt and
pepper. A good gravy is made for
them by using water, milk or cream.
Now IL you must have a meat Of some
sort put the meat on one dish and the
mushrooms on another. BY doing this
you spoil the taste Of neither.-Wom-
ans Home Companion.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1902-01-16
MAKING POOL TAeLE POCKETS.


IAN odd occupation, surely" said
a man acquainted with the business,
us that Of knitting pool table pockets.
A few persons find steady employment
at II, but the greater number Of those
engaged in It take II up incidentally
to some other employment.
"Of all the pool pockets used the
largest proportion is made In farm
houses by farmers wives and daugh-
tiers. The women who do this work
are mostly Germans and Swedes.
pool pocket tables are all hand
made. The largest producer of pool
pockets is concern here In New York
that employs at this work about thirty
families, these mostly residing on Long
Island. The bundles of material for
the several families thus employed are
made up IN the shop here and deliv-
cred to them, the finished pockets be.
Ing at the same time collected.
1.-THE knitting is done with a needle
twenty inches in length, and the pock-
cts are knitted with a peculiar knot
that will not pull out You might cut
a hole In the pocket with knife, but
the hole would go no further. As the
pocket is knitted 1t will not pull or
draw apart.
"Pool pockets are made of cotton
Of wool and Of silk. The first are sold
for SIPS, or thereabouts, a dozen; silk
pockets sell for about $40 a dozen.
Il should say that Of all the pockets
made, perhaps half are of cotton,
three-eighths Of wool and one-eighth
OF silk The pockets are most COM
monty green, but they are made in
other colors as well, in maroon, for
example, and in yellow and in blue,
for tables with cloths Of those colors.
output? Well, the production Of
them is somewhat scattered. 1 should
say that 1t might amount annually
to about 10000 dozen, valued on an
average, roughly estimated at 81 q
dozen, making the total value of the
output somewhere about $4,000
Sun,
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1902-01-16
vole. ouIhure.


IN the Woman's Home Companion
irlna I. Jones makes a strong plea
ior more careful cultivation of thai
|cehcate Instrument, the human voice.
|one talks as follows;
That so little effort is directed to
'ae Improvement of the quality of the
speaking voice is an unsolved enigma.
lne average parent or educator rarely
|cOhslders the value Of voice culture
|ur me relation Of the tones in daily
" TO the child's moral, physical and
material welfare.
mo gift Of the Creator is SO univer-
|1uiy Ignored as that instrument OF
ilost exquisite and delicate meohan-
,''l' me voice organ OF hunGn beings,
,sloranco Of the unlimited poesihili-
' neS OF Its correct use is everywhere
suitable training viii render many
.n1iIerent voices pleasing, even must
IN their information. Professor
-olSon makes It very clear that the
Sucapon Of the soul Is q part Of the
sueation necessary fpr ihe perfection
'ae voice. It is this subtle quality
spiritual Development that Is the
I .,sual quality IN "a work.
me scpbe| ehonll share with the
Pno thel bi.liy o. securing
|elser ha'i " bill Afh.nN The Whin-
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1902-01-16
now to Have Late tomatoes,

AS hotbeds are required for the pro-
duction Of early tomatoes, 80 are
proper means necessary to prolong the
existence Of the vines until late in
autumn and have their fruit rlpen
naturally up almost to winter weather.
Even by exercising n little care the
season for ripe tomatoes may be ex-
tended for two or three weeks beyond
the usual period. AS soon as there
are indications Of frost the vines
should be covered in the evening with
some kind Of canvas or old blanket.
Following is the way to do it: Be-
tween the rows Of tomatoes drive
sticks Of equal length about four feet
apart, and nail strips of boards on the
top at the height Of the vines, as rep
resented in the sketch. Place the COW
ers over these and the edges, which let
hang down to the ground, anchor there
by laying stones or blocks Of wood on
them so that they will not be blown
off. Be sure, too, that no openings
are left for frost to get in. Covers
made Of blankets are preferable, in
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1902-01-16
Glass and,

Just how much glass and china a
housekeeper needs is a problem. There
are few more complete satsfactions
in a natron's life, and, too, in the life
of young girls, than those of presid-
ing at n well-appointed table. The
woman who does not care, is satisfied
to have the service put on every
which way" and breakfast, lunch and
dinner look monotorously the same
day following day, is woman who
has missed much. Change in table
arrangements, as in food itself, is one
Of the marks Of refinement. While the
depth Of the purse signifies much, this
is not ALL On little means and on o
small stock great deal can be done.
The china and glass closet should
have Its corner Of appropriation in the
family purse, for however modest an
amount. The clever housekeeper picks
up bits now and again. Her wants are
constant, for by means of slight
changes, a little purchase here, an
other there, she can reach IL not tho
Ideal, at least a high standard. -Wom-
ans Home Companion.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1902-01-16
How to Care For Gloves.

There are many important details in.
uded in the makeup of a we'll
Pressed woman, but none Of more con.
1eQuence than to be well-gloved. Many
4 Eomel are poorly gloved either be-
Iause they are poor buyers or from
mistaken notion Of economy.
Never buy a cheap glove. 1t is false
Economy, as a pair Of good ones easily
sutlast two pairs Of cheap ones. In
buying gloves see that they are elastic
b texture, as they win at much bet
+ er So Select q size which ats snug
y-neither too tight nor too loose
Is the one impedes proper circulation
fnd the other gives the wearer a look
q extreme shabbiness.
If every button can be fastened
Without too much effort it is a good
Indication of correct size.
The glove should be carefully tried
Pn' Too much patience cannot be ex-
pended in this process. Many a good
elove has been ruined by being too
'lurriedly tried on.
If you do not care to send your
gloves to the cleaner, buy ten cents
worth Of naphtha-thls quantity is
luihcient for six pairs Of gloves-pour
he same into q hand bowl and wash
|he gloves as you would a small tidy
pr handkerchief, rubbing the soiled
parts well. When washed, wiring
Ehem out thoroughly, blow into them
until they have assumed as nearly as
possible their proper shape, then hang
Enem In the sun until well dried.
In repairing gloves when the seams
give way use cotton, as silk is more
hEely to cut the kid. In case of q split
WORK the ragged edges with button
pole stitch, then sew the looped edges
'logether' But this advice may never
Oe necessary if proper care lis taken
y putting on and taking off the
gloves. Tss ~
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1902-01-16
some Aged Animals.

In the vicinity Of Paris q home for
old domestic animals was established
some time ago, and among the present
inmates are a mule seventy-two years
old, cow thirty-six and a pig twenty
five years old.
1t is declared that domestic animals
which head an easy life are likely to
live far beyond the average age, IL
properly cared for. Many birds GER
tainly attain an extraordinary age.
Eagles, ravens and parrots frequently
live a hundred years, and pelicans
probably live as long, for it Is recorded
that one Of these birds was placed in
the Amsterdam Geological Garden
some time before 1892 and was still
there in 1870. This pelican, too, was at
least four or FIVE years old who it was
placed in the garden.
Eels are also long lived. Professor
Buchner tells OF one which was kept
for twenty-six years in a pond at
Thiengen, in which it was placed at
the age of eight years. 1t attained
a length Of nearly five feet, and its
favorite haunt was in the current that
flowed into the pond.
All authorities agree that domestic
animals which are obliged to do a
good deal Of work do not live so long
as those which lead placid life.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1902-01-16

Stained brass may be cleaned with
whiting and ammonia.
To make a cake favored with coffee,
use strong coffee in place Of milk In
mixing the batter.
A new idea in serving poGched eggs
is to pour brown butter over the toast
before putting the eggs on it, and then
sprinkle the whole with finely chopped
pickle.
An excellent salad may te do
with foundation Of string bllCls Mt
them in short lengths, spr1kJl ert
with chopped chiyes, season Wt1 silt
and pepper and cover Will FSaNlf
dressing. NN
A channels skin dyed n air. III if3|
rich dark tints, red, green on cefiAid
deep peacock blue, makes tho 81 segt'
Of lamp mat for q polished ~, x. M
the lamp is OF some Egyptian or int
dian design the piece Of coloted yea NJ
er suits it particularly we'll
70 protect the workable froa
kettles and pans make mtt y
with lath. Cut pieces the leaIh 3
the table, then cross-pleces w
together about an inch ap
secures a circulation OF air q lt
and protects the table froin
Every kitchen sink should M
additional, movable ssIed IA
catch the innumerable partlcl y,
and Fat that would otherwise IA
the pipes and clog shen Or s
their way to the cesspool, NJ M
cay and send back then
gaAes to the kitchen
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1902-01-16
Monrollnn Phcaannts Do Tndlenn.

Attempts are being made, appar-
entity with good prospects of success,
to stock the fields Of Indiana, especial
ly in the Southern part Of the State,
with Monaghan pheasants They are
protected by a law passed last March
with somewhat severe penalties pro-
yided for violation thereof.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1902-01-16

that they will often protect the vines
when light canvas would fail, especial
ly If the weather be quite cold. In
fact, the more thoroughly the work is
done, the longer the vines will remain
in a remunerative condition. New
York Tribune. .tytggg
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1902-01-16

Iron stoves are coming more and
more into use In Bulgaria, having
driven out the tin-plated ones former
" in great favor. Germany was the
first IL the field with iron stoves, but
has found formidable competitors ia
Belgium and EngIanQ. 90
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1902-01-16
wooden pavements For CHICAGO,

Chicago Is to follow Boston's lead
in the use Of creosoted wooden pave
ments In the city. The first order for
this kind Of pavement win aggregate
about fifteen mlles Of streets.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-19
After st. Louis Booodlers,

ST. Louis, Sept. bat the instance
Of Circuit Atty, Folk, subpoenas have
been issued for Delegate Charles l..
Gheraty. who Is wanted to give testi-
mony as to the whereabouts OF Speak
err Charles II. Kelly Of the house Of dell
egates, indicted on several counts,
charging bribery and perjury. Gheraty
is one OF Kellys closest friends, and
was speaker pro tenn of the house in
the brief period while Kelly was speak
er. Like Kelly. he Is under indictment
for misconduct In office, the charge be-
ing that he rented livery rigs TO the
city in violation Of charter provisions,
Delegate John j. Burke of the Six
teenth ward, Is also subpoenaed to APP
pear at today's session of the grand
jury He has seen Kelly several times
since the authorities last saw the fugl-
tive.
Gov, Dockery. in conversation with
Mr. Folk today over the long distance
telephone authorized that official to
offer rewards of $500 each for the ar
rest and return of Delegate Charles r.
Kelly and former Delegates Emile
Hartman, Adolph MADEIRA, Kid Sher-
idan and Louis Decker and julius Leh-
mann. indicted for bribery and perjury,
In addition TO the reward of $500
which had already been offered for kel-
IS, the governors offer will make 1t
worth $500 to anyone to catch the fugi-
tive delegate from the Twentieth ward.
whose testimony against the glvers Of
the $4,000 lighting bride is desired.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-19
DIDN'T KNOW THE GOVERNOR.

During a discussion Of the manners
Of the sons Of distinguished Americans,
the other evening. an instructor in one
Of the private military academies along
the Hudson River road told this story,
says the New York Tines "The fac
ulty Of our school were delighted when
Governor Crane Of Massachusetts, sent
his son TO us. and we all grew very
fond Of him, for he was q bright and
extremely modest youth. In fact his
modesty was so marked that we often
talked about II among ourselves. one
day there came TO the school party
OF distinguished visitors. and the prin-
clpal called up q number Of the bright
est boys In order 10 question them.
Among those was young Crane Rob
ert who II the governor OF Massachu-
setts?" inquired he, turning 10 the boy
suddenly. The youth thought for a
time and then answered: 4 am sure
don't know You certainly don't mean
10 tell me you do not know who the
governor Of your own state Tsp replied
the astonlshed man. Think a moment
longer I am sorry, sir. but ! really
don't know answered the boy. Why
Robert. you father Is the governor of
Massachusetts, exclaimed the bewil-
dered principal. Yes. he told me that
himself once answered the boy. in the
same quiet manner. but | never be-
leved It. ! thought he was only
stringing me-"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-19
THE TELEPHONE STRIKE.
Federation OF Labor Attempting to
Adjust the Matter.

The arbitration committee Of the
Utah Federation Of Labor waited on
General Manager d. s. Murray Of the
Rocky Mountain Bell Telephone COM
pany yesterday afternoon. with a view
to bringing about restoration p{
amlcable relations between the COM
pany and the striking linemen. The
committee recommended granting the
men the raise in wages asked for, viz,
S325 per day for the men, and $3.50
per day for the sub-bosses, recognition
Of the union and restoration OF the
strikers. Mr.. Murray declined to grant
the request, and the matter ended
there, for the present at least. 1t Is
claimed that there will be a strike
Of the llnemen along the system. and
that men are out at Shoshone, Mt
Pleasant, Alton, Wyo,, and Great Falls
Mont. But the company officials say
that the few men who went out at
Shoshone have already been replaced
and the new gang will complete the
remaining five miles yet unfinished
Also, at Alton, II is stated that the
foreman was the only one 20 go out,
and the work at Mt. Pleasant was fin
ished a few days ago. and that at
Great Falls only one or two quit. The
company claims 20 have no difficulty
IN replacing the men who have left
But the men who are out claim that
they win have thcir fellow w0rkmen
with them all along the line at an
early date.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-19
BUSINESS NOTES.

Today's local bank clearings amount
cd to A71,il7.F as against s6S3,S9l.l5 for
the corresponding day Of last year
Dealers say the local meat situation
could hardly be bettered, as the beef
and mutton are In such fine shape that
It Is not necessary now to import any
from the east
A dozen men are digging on the en-
iarged foundation trenches Of the Fed
tral building, and the concrete will be
put In Immediately Contractor Camp
bell has had trouble In getting all the
cement he wants owing TO the scarcity,
Int he has a good supply on hand.
Grain handlers report the Utah
wheat crop as coming into the market
In good quantity and In good condi-
ton and very little OF II as going out
Of the country compared with the ex-
ports ~ previous years The growers
are dlsposlng Of their wheat as oeca-
sion calls for 1t. and selling the surplus
remaining over and above their storage
capacity.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-19
MRS. SHOUSE
QUITE WILLING.
Glad to be Rid Of Her Erring Hus-
band, John
JUDGE GRANTS DIVORCE.
Rose Boyles Gets a Decree Of separa-
tion-suit 10 Quiet Title Decided
~aprt Matters

John shonse, the coaohman who sew
eral months ago figured in u sensation
al episode In which he induced young
lady in this city 10 marry him, he AZ
the time having a wife and two child.
rem residing IN Omaha, was today
granted divorce from Jennie r.
shouse, his Omaha wife, by Judge Hail.
on the ground OF cruel and inhuman
treatment, Plaintiff alleged that his
wife called him vile names and abused
him In such manner that he was
unable TO live with her longer.
AT the hearing OF the case Attorney
VIII Il. Wanless made the following
statement on behalf of Mrs. Shouse:
THE defendant In this case desired me
TO state that she Is unwilling to live
with the plaintiff John Shouse any
longer, that she wishes to have the care
Of the two children which she now has,
and she has written that she would be
glad 10 be rid Of the plaintiff"
The court awarded Mrs. Shouse the
custody OF the two children and ordered
plaintiff 10 pay her $50 per month for
their support
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-19
ADJUSTMENTS.

The biggest crowd which the Grand
theater has had in attendance since the
opening OF the present season assem-
bed last night TO greet Richards and
Prlngle's Minstrels The show II one
that has been given many times in
Salt Lake and as far as its merits 80
II remains somewhat about the statu
quo. The chorus singing In the first
part Is good, the hoop rolling excellent
lbarring the final feat which was a
complete "fall down') the musical team
strong, and other features were up TO
the mark, but some Of the solo singing
was not specially brilliant and the
work Of the monologue artist was
deadly 1t cannot be too soon submit
ted to the axe.
The galleries yelled themselves hoarse
with enthusiasm and will without doubt
be- out in strong numbers for the re-
lnsinder Of the engagement
The next attraction at the Theatar
win be Vests Ministries, headed by
Billy Van
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-19
DECREE FoR PLAINTIFF.
Quiets Title 10 ~ Pieces OF Valuable
Real Estate.

Judge Hall today rendered decree
In favor Of plaintiffs In the case OF Eu-
gene Palmer ct al Vs Ida NJ Palmer,
ouieting plaintiffs title 10 about II
pieces of real estate In this city valued
at $4,000.
Plaintiffs are the heirs to the estate
Of w. d. Palmer, deceased, who claims
the property in litigation by right OF
such heirship. Defendant is former
wife OF defendant residing In Georgia
1t appeared from the evidence that Mr..
and Mrs. Palmer. number OF years
before the formers death, signed an
agreement Of separation wherein she
waived all Of her dover rights what.
ever.
After Mr. Palmer's death she put In
n claim for one-thlrd Of the estate by
reason Of being the ALLEGED lawful Wild
CIV Of the deceased. The court decided
against her and rendered judgment
Quieting the title Of plaintiffs TO the
property in controversy