davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new enterprise., 1904-09-08
PURIFYING REFRIcERAroRs.

For keeping the refrigerator sweet.
smelling, employ charcoal in Jumps,
Nothins is so efiieacious. A little bit
goes along way. 81
Inc daily cleaning Of the refrigera.
tor is often done in a slovenly manner
and is disastrous to the supply of ice.
Some servants may mix this task in
with their dish washing and morning
work, prolonging it unnecessarily. In
reality 1t should be done with dispatch
and system. These directions from
the buyer of department store are
worth considering: .-l-
Before cleaning the refrigerator re.
move all particles Of food to table
or shelf within easy reach. Have ready
In the stationary tubs or an ordinary
wash tub plenty of hot water. softened
with a dash OF household ammonia
and good white soap which Is free
from odor. Plunge into this all the
shelves and movable fxt,res incInd.
ing the tray on which the ice rests.
The ice should be wrapped In newsno.
per and set in the coolest snot avaiI.
able. When the fixtures are washrd
set them cut in the sun to air and
sweeten, says the Louisville Courier.
Journal.
with the same suds wash the walls
Of the refrigerator, rins.ng thoroughly
the last few tiaes with cold water.
Bring il the fixtures, dip them in cold
water, fit thera into the refrigerator,
remove the paper from the ice, return
II to the proper compartment, lay
newsoapeg over Il and shut ne door.
Ihea az quickly as possible, fctnrn an
lood TO IT'S proper place and shut np
the refrigerator, @ WV n
The new enterprise., 1904-09-08
To Steady Steamships.

To lessen the rolling of steamships
In a sea an interesting device has
been designed by Herr Otto Schlick,
German naval architect, and con.
sists Of installing a rapidly rotating
fly wheel in the hold of the vessel
This involves making use Of the prin.
ciple Of the gyroscope familiar in the
toy sometimes known as the Archime-
dean top, where fly wheel whose
weight is concentrated near its cir
cumference is mounted in gimbals
so that It is free to- rotate in any
plane. Herr Schlick proposes to
mount a fly wheel carried on a vsr-
teal axis in frame which is sus-
pended en- a hJSfzontal axis trans
verse to the length of the vessel, the
whole mechanism being placed at the
bottom of the boat. To rotate the
fly wheel with the necessary high
speed, electric motors or steam tur-
bines would be employed, There
would be hydraulic brakes and band
brakes to restrain and regulate the
motion of the fly wheel when neces-
sary. The effect of the rapidly rotat-
ing fly wheel is to develop forces that
would oppose the oscillation of the
vesHel, making It slower and reducing
its extent materially. An elaborate
calculation was made Of the size and
weights of such fly wheel, and Herr
Schlick has ascsrtained that for
steamer of 6,ooo methic tons (5,9o5,5
English tons) fly wheel four metres
(l5.12 fset) in diameter, weighing
ten metric tons (9,S42 English tons)
and moving with peripheral velocity
70 200 metres tC56 feet) per second
would have d most marked effect
Harper's Weekly,
The new enterprise., 1904-09-08


That the hieheet point In Missouri
is but Lsod feet above the level OF
the sea is one Of tho many interest
ing Typographical facts discovered by
those who examine the large relief
map OF that State in the Model L.
brary in the Missouri State Building
at the Worlds Fair.
This mountain" is iron, known BY
the residents OF the county as Tom.
suck, and from its point radiate the
different geological formations of the
Central Mississippi Valley.
Another interesting disclosure is
the evident route traversed by the
Missouri River in past geological
ages. In the north central part of the
State the Missouri's present course
deviates from the northeast to the
southeast BY the map can be seen
the logical continuation Of its course
from the western border Of the State
to a point between whers Hannibal
and the Iowa State line are now situ-
ated, which geologists declare was
the original confluence of the Mis-
souri AMI Mississippi Rivers. The re.
lief map also shows that Missouri has
lands below the river level
The new enterprise., 1904-09-08
PORCH PILLOWS.


ALREADY new suggestions for cush-
ioningl the esummer porch chairs are
abroad in the land.
, A clever upholsterer advises that the
rattan furniture, which is specially
pretty this year, shall have cushions
) covered with durable, unfading Eng
lish cretonne, says the. Plttsburg Dis
patch. . .fa
A dark green, with holly berries Of
dull pink. and outlines leaves Of black,
is durable, and for more delicate fur
niture in natural cane finish one may
use cretonne with ecru ground match
ing the wicker and made gay with a
design Of roses. ..,
Cushions or pillows of straw covered
with grass cloth in basket weave are
cool and effective. Washable pillow
covers are seen of gingham in rather
large checks, blue, yellow or red, usu-
ally checked off with white and hav.
ing the bright coIors softened by
fancy stitch worked over the square
in heavy white ecru Or cotton.
The new enterprise., 1904-09-08

One Of the largest and most noticeable
business signs seen anywhere is that Of the
National Casket Co. op their mammoth new
factory at Nashville, Tenn, made on wire
frame with aluminium letters six feet high
and one hundred feet long, which can be
read from a long distance by day. and
when reproduced in electric lights, can be
read even further at night. This is the CON
cern that is called on 10 furnish Caskets for
the most prominent people everywhere. in
Guiding among its recent orders, Caskets
for Presidents William Mckinley, Benjamin
Harrison and the late lamented Gen. John
B. Gordon, and yet whose goods can be had
through the smallest undertaken In every
town, From the fact that they are called
on to furnish Caskets for the best citizens
everywhere, there must be some merit in
their claim that their goods are the best,
and the South should be proud to have a
branch Of such high class establishment
within her borders.
The new enterprise., 1904-09-08
RESTORING FABRICS.

Mildewed fabrics, alpaca or cloth
as well as white goods, can berestored
by spreading thick paste or butter.
milk and salt over the stained portion
and laying In the sun for day. Re.
new the paste every four hours and re-
peat the next daygif necessary. Soft
soap and powdered chalk are also ef.
fectual. Ink spots are removed by va.
rious things, according to the nature
OF the ink. Old-fashioned inlx made Of
tannate Of iron could be removed by
immersing I'm sweet @milk until it
soured@ Theewriting a1uids now used
are generally anlline inks and require
mach more heroic treatment f
The new enterprise., 1904-09-08
CARE or FLOORS.

Parquet and hard wood floors should
not be scrubbed; instead, every morn
ing they should be just wiped over
where the footsteps have left a mark,
with soft, damp (but not wet cloth,
rubbing it up afterward with a light
~ oiled rag, using only a very little
linseed oil. Ifthereis Is much traffic, as
there usually is in the hall, it is best
to have rug or runner placed where
it win be most trodden upon so as to
protect the tloor, otherwise 1t would
be required topbe polished every day
to keep it in perfect condition
The new enterprise., 1904-09-08

FTTspermanently cured. No itsorneryous-
ness after first day use OF DR.. Kline's Great
NerveRestorer, ,$2trlslb bottle eandtreatisefroe
Dr. r. II, KLINE, Ltd. 99l Arch st., Phila,, Pa,
The new enterprise., 1904-09-08

The dowager Duchess Of Abersorn, aged
ninety-two, has l5O descendants,
The new enterprise., 1904-09-08

Piso's Cure is thebest medicine we ever used,
for all affections Of throat and lungs. Wan,
0. KNDsLEY, Yanhurei. Ind. Feb. 10, 1900.
The new enterprise., 1904-09-08
i: ,GII:S.NouS6HoL0
& RECIPES Z
BMge etet-a-s-s-.--'-- ,-...4-.-.....-.s. a.

English Monzey-Scak ore cupful cf
bread crvnbs ia c1o cupful Of miIl;
nelt one Tablespoonful OF butter; add
thrce-fcurtns cupful Of grated cheecc.
stir until uelted and add tho bread
ard nallk, clo EGG beaten, little salt
and pepper to season; cc5k until
creamy and porT ever toasted crack
crs. Nas4Ff
Ialibut, Turkish Style Remove skin
from tho slices Of halibrt; put them in
granite pan; put four Gpconfuls Of
solid tomato IN tho centre Of each
Eilcci sprinkle over cne minced onion,
cnefdcxe1 almonds chopped fnc, cne
grecl pepper cut IN thin slices, one ta-
plespoonful Of butter and ono table,
spoonful Of salt; cook IN moderate
oven hall an hour; lift 10 a hot platter
. w
The new enterprise., 1904-09-08

viii always recommend wonderful remedies and hcpe that
tnese rev lines lead others who suffer did to try volr
remedies Mas T. O. WnrADsEN R. R No. l. Manning Iowa
Such unquonab testimony proves power Lydia e. Pink.
hans vegetable Compound over diseases Of women.
women should remember that
% Pinkham at LYNN Massp about their Illness entirely
The new enterprise., 1904-09-08

Smuggling by motor car has been devel.
oped into fne art in Switzerland.
The new enterprise., 1904-09-08
THE cHAFnTG DISH CABINET.

II Inc chahngdish aow6has cabinet
al TO itself It's apretty little
straight legged affair N three stories.
Part Of the lower story ID I. cupied by
cabinet. with atlle lnserted in the
door by way OF decoration. The sec
ond story, on which the Grazing dish
Is supposed to stand, has a copper
plate inserted In the centre for the
dish, and underneath the whole runs
a shallow drawer, The third or top
story is simply two little side pieces
or brackets somewhat reminiscent Of
the wings that used to spring from the
sides of the old fashioned what not"
--pesce to It's ashes!
The new enterprise., 1904-09-08

! suffered much pain. Iwould daily have
tanting spells, headache, backac6e and
bearing down pain, and was so weak that
it was hard for me to do my work.
81 used your medicine and treatment
as directed, and after taking three bottles
OF Lydia IL. Pinkham's Vegetable Conn
pound, menses appeared, my womb trou-
DIES leIt me, ana have been regular ever
since. l used fourteen bottles of
Lydia IL. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound and Blood Purifier
v together, and am now restored to
perfect health. Had IL not been for
you would have been in my grave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-18
THE OHIO SENAr0RSHIP
sentiment an Congress Seems to
FaUOr Herrick and Burton
IFRoM rHE 1RIRrNr HrREAr.

Washington. Feb. 1T-Gossip regarding the
successor OF Senator Hanna I'm the Senate con-
uhues rife. not so much because Of anxiety on
the part OF the late Senator's colleagues as he
cause of the haste with which certain sspirants
Tor the Senarorshp have gone to work. Senator
Hanna was still alive when George B. Cox. OF
Cincinnati. began 10 telephone to mis- politician
friends in Ohio regarding his candidacy. Rumor
is current that Representative Dick has also
begun an extensive system Of canvassing Some
Of the late Senator's closest friends are deeply
hurt at what they consider unbecoming haste to
succeed 10 the political power OF their friend.
and they predict that both OF the men who have
shown such haste viii suffer in their State as a
result
As the situation now stands. sentiment in
Congress seems 10 favor Governor Herrick and
Representative Burton. respectively. The close
friendship Of Senator Hanna for the Governor
IS cited excellent ground for his preferment.
while the ability and assiduity with which Rep
resentative Burton has devoted himself 10 tho
work OF his committee. that on Rivers and Har-
bors. is held 10 entitle him to special cOnsidera-
ton at the hands Of his State. The chief argu-
ment OF the opponents OF Governor Herrick Is
that hts elevation TO the Senate would leave the
disposal Of the State patronage 10 Lieutenant
Governor Harding. who is n Foraker man This
argument is met. however. by the statement
that no man is big enough to succeed to the
Hanna machine: that organization il Is
doomed 10 go 10 pieces. and must be succeeded
by machine built up by some man capable OF
personally constructing organization Of his
own. Ii is added that. were it possible to con-
suit Senator Hanna. he would undoubtedly sig
Nifty his preference FOR HerriClx who his
closest friend IN Ohio political circles
An important factor in the Ohio situation Is
Senator Foraker. who will inevitably seize this
situation to promote his political fortunes. and
who. next to Senator Hanna, has been regarded
by many the most astute politician in the
State. Il IL noteworthy that although Mr.. For
aker has been beseged with inquiries 20 his
plans I'm the last few days, he has invariably TO
piled that ne was too much affected by Senator
Hanna's death TO permit OF his even thinking
OF the question Of his colleagues successor, and
that he would be unwilling TO discuss the sub
ject until after the burial OF Mr.. Hanna
As the last tribute has been paid 20
Senator Hanna. Mr.. Foraker VIII begin giving
close personal attention to the contest for the
Senatorshp II is not known whom he favors
hut II is believed his inclination viii he for SEN
ator Hannas close friend. Governor Herrfck
or for Representative Burton. rather than for
Representative Dick II is 20 he noted that
both Governor HerricI5 and Representative Bur
ton have taken the same attitude as Governor
Foraker with reference 10 the contest and have
declined 10 begin it or define their positions IN
any way until after the funeral.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-18
pusrNEss WILL CEASE IN OHIO.
General Observance Throughout the State OF
the Funeral of Senator Hanna

Cleveland Feb. 1.-THE committee haNHs :"
.,a-gs the arrangements for the funeral OF oe'a
&c &c announced to-day that. in order 10
a. ali who desire an opportunity 10 We" "
-, Z, will lie in state at the Chah2peT Oh
-nercs tomorrow. from l until $50 ?. M anu %
t,isav from S until II a. m TIC oooIs va 10
= - will be closed at $3.50 o'clock Ihursuay
-, .nd Memorial Post. G. A R. OF Which
s.-..or Hanna was u member, viii hold a memoirs
-,.o prior 10 this service the six hundred
t-s NJ the post will meet in their hall ana
&c resolutions relative 10 The death OF uelI
rornrade. The members will then march 70 inc
chamber Of Commerce in a body.
Mayor johnson issued proclamation uo-uAS u
.t,s the closing OF the city departments al noon
- rT-4aav and suggesting that business along the
ro,te OF the funeral procession be SUSPENDED rom
-o- mill q m on that day. and all over the
- FOR i've minutes. beginning at o ctoc I,-
accordance with the proclamation "
r,L---f.ly business will be suspended IN az ths
lilies OF the State for short une on s! 49,
sFfernoon General :. Warren helfeT OF opi ~.
ta,-sy T.aCfcn has appointed large comm 20
sftend senator Hannas funeral mere az anu - ~
The emblem Of the military or9eF H 0bio COM
Obtc Senators members OF lhS JIM
.n,aer,y as were Presidents Hayes. Harrison anu
McKinley and General Sherman
F,sisnapo,is. Feb. 1.-THE following was issued
-. e.. national headquarters Of the United Mine
workers OF America to-day;
- -, .,,-,bers or the United Mine Workers OF
.-,orsrs- As 4 tribute 10 the memory OF the !ate
y Hanna and as an expression or appIeCldtlo4'
~ ~ he many services rendered by him to our OF.
loon q JOHN MITCHELL.
fHneFp n1--.sdent United Mine Workers Of America
- 7 LEWIS. VIce-President
n = Wilson Sccretary- Irea surer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-18

analysis Of character did not prove true. You
might as well compare She Stted adJectNes ana
substantives OF schoolboys theme against tle
passionate song OF Burns OF Tennyson- here
was no cOntriver. no Echeuer. no mere inventor
least Of an here any cCpylst Here was a
whole souled child OF God. who believed IN success
and who knew how succeed by using the In
eulte nourers He knew that faith and nope and
love serve y YOU would mine iron or sTnelt 4 or
draw Cd into bars. and he was not AFRAID 70 tru7t
n faith and hope and love II the business N hauo
were the governing ~ States. II he did the thlhg
that he 10 do 49,
Their rulers shall DC 81 themselves. and their
governors shall proceed from the midst u them.
Had any man asked Mr.. Hanna what was MS
theory OF administration. I think he would my =
ssid Il vas tfis story of the prophet. For see the
whole thing changes In the old systems the rullng
class looks out Tor The ruling class The -Sesars
look out FOR the Caasars. or the priests TOT tle
priests or IL a military government the army LOOKS
out FOR the army. but when we. the people arc
- the helm we the people. take care OF us ne
reopIe"-of the whole and not Of e class or an
order man like Mr.. Hanna. a man no re'llly
believes IN democracy. or the purposes OF any r
public seeking carry out the central Theory
II Won want Ben Franklin. take Zen frankhH,
though DE s. a tsllow chambers boy; ~ you, Nal-
Ah-ahsr1 lincoln. take Abraham Lincoln. and take
either as YOU would choose a doctor or an enel@
or shin master or a boat builder. Get the best
Eight years ago an accomplished frleno OF nNo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-18
THINK 1T WILL BE DICK.
Talk in Columbus as to Senator
Hannd'S Successor.
cey Th- Associated Presll


Columbus. Ohio Feb. 17.-There Is n growing
feeling here that the question Of a successor 10
United States Senator Hanna viii not precip'-
tate a tight. It Is now believed that when the
time for the baIloting arrives Congressman
Charles Dick viii prove 20 be the man.
The Republicans are expected % hold their
caucus a week from Saturday night, and Il Is
believed that they will decide 20 elect Senator
FOR both the long and the short terms despite
the fact that the right to elect FOR tho long term
AT this time is questioned
A Republican leader to-day told an interesting
story which makes It reasonable 20 believe that
r1iclr will be chosen as Senator The story. ss
told conforms to certain known facts. This
nan said that a U-sek before the last Republican
State convention was held fl Columbus a
conference was held I'm Akron between
Hanna Herrick and Dick Senator Hanna
~ the time had misgtvinEs az 10 the
tt,,,s he had 10 live and said TO Herrick ana DICK
that he considered them his boys, ana eNpe ,L
them 10 take UP his work. Whi.h Iney 80. -.
knew. with respect 10 Herf.CK. II Is 49, a.
Hanna was following ont Mckinney =" lSiiSS "a
ts1,ir, care Of the present governor. There was
a demand for recognition Of warren -. hAToiIs
that was too strong TO be overIooh - 49, aIl- n
vas agreed IN the conference that heIIiCA
sbov1d he The nominee for Governor, with
Harding for the second place. There was als9
a distinct understanding that Herrlch SlOUI1
-. Voluntarily relinduish the governorshlp' az
that would throw the office Into the hahds OF
the Foraker element OF the party oy ii.. .
fTa-5ty, Cc,yernor There were certain agree
Tnents to be carried out. and a change IN the
3overnor's Office would violate these PROMISES
Hanra was anxious to carry Cuyahosa Co--.t S
and by making the concession 70 ms opponent
a. usrdinp's nomination he believed that ne
would be able 10 do So . o..-
For THE reason Il IS believed that 'roNeII No.,
TTerrfctx cannot entertain for an instant INC
,dea ef rofnR TO ths Senate, and Mr.. hanna
folIovrers Including Herrick must support DICn
Co.. the Senatorship. While many names 80
be,ro mentioned. ell IS mere speculation. ou'
those who give the situation serious Nj,
go ore growing hrmer in the belief that DiCA
VIII be the man
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-18

-,ss without waiting for the tap OF the gave.
The marty was escorted by Colonel syrnons al4D
Commander Winslow in full uniform -
President and the Cabinet occupied no lie-''
row ~ seats 81 the right o. the pres ol''s
officer.
THE FUNERAL SERVICES
-,-..,,,. ,,,i-,,,ss later Mrs. Hanna leaning on
fba arm or her son. Dan r Hanna entered the
- as +ool. q seat IN the front row az
,bs left IF the presiding oficer. She was FOL
,,,,,.s ~, her daughters ana their husbands and
ors- members OF the family and friends, al OF
--no,, were seated near the coffin Every one
,-asent rose as the family entered and remained
,tsn63np until they had been seated Nj Frye
then said.
Senators you have solemnly sna log1ngiy osa
osre5 tls dsy 70 an Observance OF proper ilheIA
s..-a-,orv over Marcus A Hanna late a olstln-
guishee me9o e, 81 tbs s56 pow Ne unite m prayer
win the chaplain OF the National House OF Repre-
sentatives
Chaplain Couden. who occupied a seat by the
SIDE Of Chaplain Hale. Of the Senate, offered the
following prayer:
With bowed heads and so-Towiag hearts, Q Co
presence Of the dead TO pay tribute OF respect e
strong brave honest noble many Ilat. - .
~ his devotion 10 hls friends and FAMILY broad y
hs conceptions. strong IN bis convictions. pa
friot and a statesman. leader among the leaoeri
q our nation He lived well wrought vel and
cied mOurned by nation-than which 10 create
tribute can be offered. The floral offerings, 8,
abundant from the high. the lcwly. the rlCh, tn
poor testify more clog uenuy than words OF hi
worth and lis fa1thfllness 10 duty. We thank The'
f0r his Ife May MS example be an inspiration
"a the young men Of our nation and his deeds b
a cherished memory TO us al. IllUmlne al with
The truth 0f the Immortality OF the soul and IL
gire Us with the hope that We shall dwell witt
hin time IN the realms OF peace. Comfort W.
beseech Thee Thou alone can comfort. the be
seayed wife and family. and bring Us all IN Thin'
eTn good time, 20 Thee. through Jesus Christ oui
lord Amen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-18
cPrATTRIBUTE To HANNA
Continued from h7st page

.,,t t5ef- seats II the fail Of the ga7eL
en'F ..,,. sffe-vard the House OF Repre-
Inn --,,b Speak Cannon al its head, was
fsf.'-- and -he members OF that body MEG
anfo,'. ..t4-,r me seats assigned 20 them the
80" ,s ,lei.ors Be- che galleries rising.
sena'. ,.--,c- TOOK his place ~ the left Of MI
f7e4A' -s.r came tbe ambassadors and MN
FrFt s,-eir- countries. who were seated
is'e'N e-o-, row on the Republican side OF
next % and they were immediately FOL
the ADMIRAL Dewey and Major General
lo"e' Z ---eeerti.,g the navy and army. The
Gilrs'l 80 and associate justices Of the su-
chf' go were seated on the Democratic
r-e0e ''
flf. 49,. Roosevelt and members OF the
-. then announced. and al present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-18

f 20 81 s5OOD TREATMENT.
-. are s-sarsd % Eood treatment a. they slli
-. 70 aetortisers they tbeir sovt In The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-18
PLANNING A NEW REVOLT.
Venezuelan Exile Said To Be Going Back
with 5000 Rifles
d 10000 I'd - rRprNE. J

San Francisco. Feb. 17.-Psssengers arriving from
the isthmus to-day the steamer City OF Panama
bring news OF an incipient revolution IN Venezuela
The reports started AZ Colon. II was said that
General Silua Gondolfo ex-Ministe- OF State In
Venezuela who sxilsd and went TO Paris AZ
the time OF OF the volcanic political disturb
Ences in his country. arrived al Colon recently on
the steamer City OF Washington. bringing eight
thousand rifles with which he expected 10 arm
a force OF revolutionists in Venezuela
General Gondolfo intended first TO go to Costa
Rica, 70 recruit an army and 70 make his descent
upon his country later. At Colon II wa not
thought that he would s1ooeed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-18
JUSTICE DAY FAVORED IN CANTON

my TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE -. n,
Canton Ohio. Feb. l7.-Associate justice 80
~. T-Titad states Supreme Court IS meht 'oleG
INC ..r,,o successor to Senator Hanna ana
-, ,za.,,on Is received with great tay0T T, H
r. is nor thought probable howsoess, ,1rSr,s Court
nav would give up his place III ''
10 become Senator.