davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new enterprise., 1905-02-09
TO MOTHERS

/ would like 10 say some words oS
cheer and encouragement to the tired
mothers who think their hcarls and
hands are full 10 oyeghowmS, Take
courage, dear mothers, die little ones
will soon grow up, ana perhaps all too
soon they viii be gone from our homes.
Mothers, take time 10 love yOlr little
ones and enjoy their company Only
show your love for them aad see how
quickly they will respond The
thought that their being naughty
makes mamma feel bad viii restrain
them more than any sco.dms, which
never does any good. Ask God for
strength and guidance and He will
surely help,
Never mind If their clothes cannot
always be in the latest style; have
them as neat as You can, says Il writer
in the Farm, Stock and Home.
want to say TO those who are sriev-
ing over large families, don't do it.
You lltylo know how soon thcir num-
Der may be broken. l bad family OF
six, but in one short week was called
upon to part with two Of my darling
girls. So | want to say to the tired
ones, take courage; love them, ana let
them love you now, as thA is the only
time we are sure or
A woman that can raise ana do for
a large family should be very happy.
She has womans rights, right in hand.
| think a good, true wife ana mother,
well cared for has al the woman's
rights she needs or should want II
we mothers all raise our childrcn'right,
to be good men ana women, we have
conquered the world; let the men 90
the voting il they Ike.
1t will pay us to be strict with our
little ones and teach them the way or
right, whether their sheets ana night
dresses are ironed or not. We will
have something to be proud of some
day, If we are careful in rearing our
own there will be no bad company for
others, and they will make good, loy-
ing husbands and fathers, wives ana
mothers, in their turn.
1t seelfs as though no good, honest
girl would marry man she knows
to be a gambler, or with the bad habits
some young men have, II she marries
a good man, with no bad habits,
whom she loves and who loves her,
how can he change 10 a brutal, selfish
husband?
Girls, be careful of the choice Of COM
panions, and when you win good
mans love be kind TO him and keep
that love; do not lose 1t; 1t Is something
rare.
The new enterprise., 1905-02-09
OLD GLOVES RENEWED.

A black glove may lie quite renewed
nv covering it with ink, and when this
Is dry rubbing 1t well with a polishing
cloth. 1t is not At all undesirable 10
use on such gloves ordinary shoe pol
ishes which are black, and some, more
economical and cleverer than the rest,
coptrlve to transform their old white
ploves to black by the same method.
A great deal more can be done with
convenient dyes than is drealnt Of by
ordinary people, but then they must be
carefully 'ueated,-Thc Queen.
The new enterprise., 1905-02-09
STUDY THE SOIL.

An important addition TO the knowl-
edge Of soils comes in the shape OF a
bulletin from the pen Of Prof, +, II.
King, who was chief of the division. Of
soil management in the bureau Of soils.
The experiments were carried on in
the States of Wisconsin, Pennsylvania,
North Carolina and Maryland. so as to
eliminate the effects Of, climate and
solb differences. The experiments in
cluded results Of tests by the appli-
cation of various fertiliZing agencies
not only upon the crop grown but also
upon the quality and texture OF the
soil.
one section Of these experiments
takes up the movement Of water in
the soil and the extent to which solu-
bic salts are carried through the soil
by capillary as well as by gravity ac-
tion. The results demonstrate that
when water containing plant food is
lett on the surface and out of reach Of
plant roots. This throws new light on
the much-advocatcd dust blanket
which, in lessening evaporation, keeps
plant food from being carried to the
surface and left there by evaporating
moisture. This experiment opens a
new field in soil management.
One part of this bulletin takes up
the capacity Of different soils for re-
tanning plant food. The soils in the
Northern States are found to have n
much greater capacity for holding
plant food than Southern soils. This
bulletin deals with new problems and
will direct agricultural investigation
into new lines. The study Of soils and
the effect of different methods Of
manipulation, fertllizing and handling
furnish an abundant field for the eff
forts Of the most enthusiastic expert
menters and are lines along which the
most valuable determinations will be
made in the future. Professor King, Of
the Wisconsin station, has set the pace
for others to follOw.-Mirror and Far
mer.
The new enterprise., 1905-02-09
CHANGE or MENU.

50 many hoNsekePpcrs make the mis-
take Of having regular schedules which
they follow for the week. Yet too
much importance cannot be laid upon
constant change,
Mutton Mondays, beef Tuesdays and
so on, coming regularly, week after
week, certainly isn't conducive to ap-
petite, especially if it's at all "6nicky.'
It's bad enough for the housemOther
to know every one Of the "twenty-one
meals a week. in advance, But, un-
less it's absolutely necessary, the same
sequences Of meals should be avoided
Boarding houses nearly always have
regular meats regular nights-a mis-
take that is got into by the effort for
n system. But system isn't in having
The same things over and over again
in the same way. There's system in
constant change, especially in constant
change in menu.
Another mistake, on the same lines,
is made usually by the very young
housekeeper--and that is in dishing up
the "left.oycrs' at the very next meal,
instead of giving the palate time to
forget,
Change, change, change. Doctors
and taste agree in preaching that, for
health and strength have their foun-
dations in appetite, and appetite de-
ponds largely upon change.
The new enterprise., 1905-02-09

depth than the diameter Of the rope,
The block should be of firm timber
that will wear smooth. When the rope
winds around the windlass one. coil
will slip unde. the point OF the block,
the next turn will strike the point Of
the block and slip back on the coils
which causes it to wind the other way.
The depth between the point OF the
block and the windlass should. be ac-
cording to the size Of the rope, The
end of the wlndlass that the blocl, is
attached to should be two inches
higher than the opposite end,--J. H.
Andre, in The Epitomist.
The new enterprise., 1905-02-09
Unreasonable.

Mrs. PUZZLE really don't know
what to do. 1t is very difficult to
please the world.
Mr.. Puzzle-What is the difficulty?
Mrs. Puzzle-People are so unrea.
sonable in their comments II you
tell all you hear they say you are
gossip, and If you don't they say you
are stupid and commonplace.-Chicago
Journal.
The new enterprise., 1905-02-09
COUNTRY HOVE OF ROYALTY.
-sts.o Of King Of l,aly Near Plea and
Some o. lto Treasures.

In fsy dovr ,ybr, ,no O,aep og
rll, lpaIs wpu .,rr ~ IN Eeor tho
..rr., or ,,o t.,.,.,,., a., ro,o1 gn,,.
..t win la3y' tan eva. ~, of nae.
s..!ei -,,..rc r.cg ,a.o eDa,, the
..,,-r- in Tho mia ,.i..at, nj pied.
.s,ut ga.. tla. oy eo, po,.,re neor
rlea. vhcro ;pcy win so,od the an.
;nan IN the rra2,3r 1t 1tYosphere of
~,. nla Tuscany.
E-a Eoss5rc u.s. without exception,
TO most beautiful estate owned by
,.a House of Savoy. II eytcnls from
Ni2ycegio to Liyorno. at tho foot Of
the Aoaun Alps, combining the charm
CT lae .ca3hore with The attractions
Of Tie mountains. Fora rlg It be.
lonacl TO tbe Archbighops of Pisa,
from whom, th1 Grand Dukcg of Tus.
a.,v nrrrnoaol II and made IL state
p?oaa.ty. which explains how It was
lhet in 1861. at the tisle Of the annex.
atlcA OF Tuscany TO the Kingdom of
ltaly, It ranked as one Of the gems in
the civil list OF Victor Emmanuel H.
Ihe Grand Duke resides there the
Grca,cT part OF tie year, and one,
Leopold H., built extensive farm
houses, within which are numerous
breeding animals, About these farms
are wide spreading fields, where still
horses. oxen, COWS, sheep and buffalo
craze in peace. San ROssore com
prises also extensive cultivated fertile
lands; but the greater part Of it-and
that is its essential characteristic-is
its thickly planted woodlands, which
yield an important revenue from the
sale OF its pine trees In these woods
game is most plentiful; while in the
lakes, ponds and small streams there
is any quantity Of fresh water fish,
At San Rossore one can indulge in
almost any kind Of sport for there are
wild boar, stays, reindeer pheasants,
partridges and almost every species
Of inland water fowl.
Of all tho curiosities ot San Ros.
eore tbe u,ost c,riors .undouhtedlv
ava tho osue1e 'uehd Cor tho nurpose
of removing the timber. These cam.
hels are not by any means Ordinary
camels. They are historical cainels,
and would be- proud of It, were they
conscious Of It. for It is said their an.
eestors figured In the Crusades. HIS.
tory tells us that these animals were
brought from Syria to Pisa in galleys
which the Plsan republic had des.
patched to the Holy Land for the pur.
nose of bringing back a load Of the
mould from the grave Of Christ. 1t
was supposed that this mould had the
peculiarity Of absorbing the bodies
buried in. it. The, Pisans intrusted
with the mission Of bringing It over
evidently thought that they could not
do better when It was shipped on
board the galleys than to embark as
weIlthe cameIs which had been laden
with it. These camels were sent on to
San Rossore. They prespered and multi.
plied there, and it is their descend.
ants which arc used for the purpose
OF shifting the timber from the royal
yIemesne.
with reaard to tbe dogs in the ken.
nal 81 Con poeeore eyorv hreed In
mso rou snort,ng nnrnoses bas heer
=,
The new enterprise., 1905-02-09
HOME MADE BEAUTY.

They are telling many tales Of Lady
Fevcrsham in England these days, Her
daughter, Lady Ulrica Duncombe, who
is declared by artists and sculptorS
TO be the most beautiful unmarried
woman in England society, is soon to
marry Colonel Everard Barring, brother
Of Lord Revelstole. 1t is said that
Lady Ulricas beauty is largely due to
the extraordinary vigilance and COM
nonsense of her mother, who supcrin-
tended in every particular the regimen
led by her daughters when they were
children.
1t seems that when Lady Ulrlca was
q child her mother never permitted
her to go out in the sun without a veil.
This prevented tan and 'freckles, ana
kept the face soft and tender. Every
hour was subdiyided into periods for
alternate study and rest. Her food
was carefully selected, weighed ana
measured in order to insure not only
health, but to produce beauty Of form
and perfect colorlng.
Lady Ulrlca did not go in for ath-
letics. She swan and walked, but she
never played tennis or golf in the hot
sun or danced till morning in hot hall
rooms, She cared nothing for society,
and after graduating from Girton,
Cambridge, became a trained nurse,
and spent years in the slums of Lon
don. When asked once how to diet for
beauty, Lady Ulrica laughed and said:
Eat meat only once a week, or never
more often than once a day. Drink
tea or milk instead Of wine; bread and
butter instead Of pastry" She recon-
mended also plenty OF fresh air and
cold baths. hs.--Phlladelphia Inquirer.
The new enterprise., 1905-02-09
GIRL FRIENDSHIPS.

There is nothing that is such a iast-
Ing pleasure as the possession Of Il
really true friend, says the Paragon
Monthly. But how many people lose
their friends by their own foolish con-
duet, and then seem unable to see that
il is through their own fault that the
once pleasant intercourse is at an end.
Girls must remember that TO Gail n
friend darling" to her face and speak
ill of her behind her back is not the
way to keep her love. In friend one
ought to be sure of finding some one
whose ADVICE is worth taking, nnd
whose affection is always the same FOR
us to fall back on, however i'll the rest
of the world treats us, Friendship
is something better than mere for
NAL knowledge Of each other, and the
lapse of years between our meetings
should not be able to make the least
difference in our regard FOR each other.
The new enterprise., 1905-02-09
81
>E. lS3: ;j!.i!.ii ...l;i;5 Efg. Ia
E,lREaPESIgRH Z
SSaIz==l====5s=i=.sazzS1fx SSaIz=l===5s=i=.sazzl1 1fxfs-1

Plcalllll-Slce fine one peck Of green
tomatoes and sprinkle with one cup
Of salt in layers. Let stand over night
and then drain. Add one-quarter
pound Of mustard seed, one ounce
whole cloves, the same Of allspice, two
cups of brown sugar and two quarts
Of vinegar. Cook slowly until the to-
mato is tender but not soft,
Ice Cream Cake-Cream one-half cup
Of butter, add one cup Of fine granu-
lated sugar and beat to a creamy
llghtness Add one.half cup Of milk
alternately with one and three-quar-
ter cups Of -four, slfted with three
level teaspoons Of baking powder. AZ
ter heating well add the stifIly beaten
whites of three eggs and a half tea
spoon Of vanilla. Bake in a sheet and
cover with an icing when cold.
The new enterprise., 1905-02-09
SEASONS --LATEST TRIMMINGS


=. Every fashionable suit with one ex-
&epdoSi ;andtthat is the strictly tailor.
made, is trimmed and frequently it
fedchfs TO such a degree OF elaborate
ness, that the suits appear just the least
bit toycr trimmed. The latest Walking
suit also ,has the same fault Ia 1t may
be- Termed SO. and in fact everything
which is new this season has. a large
amount of decoration. When fur is
ssed great care must be taken to sec
that the effect is not too foreign. That
is, little dabs of'fur cannot be used, as
are other trimmings, but among the
suits on which fur has been employed
lit is Noticeable that it is used entirely
together. Skirt trimming is rather
risky undertaking at any rate, and.the
greatest canton must be taken when
the wearer is either too short or too
slender. A novelty has been discovered
for the use of straight braids and the
fashionable modistes are using the
straight silk quality, and making Their
own. designs. Some of the newest em-
brOlderies show exquisite combinations
in the latest shades, and one has 4
stunning golden thread woven in and
out Of the little flower designs.
Some of the imported appllQues,
which bring forth the latest blendlngs
in colors, are workmanship Of the high
est art and never before have they
been known to be made with such inh-
mite taste.-New Haven Register
The new enterprise., 1905-02-09

The building trades Of sal Francis
co, which include sixty UNIONS and q,
600 men, intend to erect a temple,
which will accommodate all the unions
ana the general officers. 1t is expect
ed to cost about 100000.
The new enterprise., 1905-02-09

A farmer living near Marselles,
France, has discovered that by "water-
ing his melons with milk they will
grow to twice their ordinary size. He
carries off all the melon prizes at local
agricultural shows.
The new enterprise., 1905-02-09

The import of Swedish butter into
England during the first six months OF
1904 amounted in value to S2,74S,643,
against $2,69s,6oO during the same pc
itod last year.
The new enterprise., 1905-02-09

An imperial decree has been issued
forbldding any Russian club to use n
pack Of cards more than once. Every
pack Of playing cards in Russia pays
q tax,
The new enterprise., 1905-02-09

"BLUEBELL" LIKE HYMN TUNE.
One Of the most whlstled songs Of
the season has been "Bluebell." Its
composer is Theodore Morse, formerly
employed In Ditson's music store aud
the composer Of "The Cocoanut Tree"
aud i've q Feeling For You"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-08
HAD CASH IN BANK
Government Fails to Make Point
Against Mrs. Chadwick

CLEVELAND, o., March Z. - Nine
witnesses were examined in the Chad
wick trial today. and the defense es-
tablished the fact that the claim of
the government that Mrs. Chadwick
had no money in the Oberlin bank at
the time of drawing checks, which were
certified by Spear and Beckwith, was
incorrect in two instances at least.
1t was shown by the journal of the
bank that on Nov. 4, 1908, when Mrs.
Chadwick received a certified check
for $4,000. an entry creditiDg her with
that amount was made on the journal
of the bank, and a deposit slip for
$4,000 was made out in her name. The
entry and the slip were in the hand
writing OF Cashier Spear. Another en-
try of similar nature, amounting to
$1,000, was also found.
Most of the day was spent in ques-
tioning II. II. Avery, assistant cashier
of the Oberlin bank.
1t is doubtful if Andrew Carnegie will
take the stand. District Attorney Sui
Ivan said this afternoon:
1T is not my present intention to
put Mr.. Carnegie on the stand, and
do not think that he will be called upon
to testify, unless his evidence should be
needed in rebuttal of something in
troduced by the defense"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-08
WOMEN DETECTIVES
GET KOCH'S DOUBLE
DR.. r. N. MayfieId Accused of
ImpersOnating the Ger.
man Scientist

NEW YORK-Three women detec-
tives obtained evidence in which DIR.
r. N. Mayfield was arrested yester
day afternoon in his offices at No. 10
West. Twenty-second street, where
agents of the Medical Society of the
County of New York say he has estab-
lished a practice paying at least $780,
600 year.
1t is alleged by the medical society
that this practice has been built up
through the illegal use of the name OF
Prof. Robert Koch, of Berlin, whose
discovery of lymph for the cure of
tuberculosis has made him famous. DR..
Mayfield is charged with practicing
medicine under an assumed name. He
bears a remarkable likeness to DIR.
Koch. He wears blue spectacles, as
does the German scientist, has black
hair in which are a few strands of
gray. and in all respects is a counter
part of the picture of Prof. Koch which
is printed on the DIR. Koch's Santa
rum" advertisements.
DR.. Mayfieli was arraigned at 4:30
o'clock yesterday afternoon in jefferson
Market court, and held by Magistrate
Pool in $1,000 bail for examination next
Wednesday.
The women detectives say they found
on the walls of DIR. Mayfields office
a letter written by Prof. Koch in reply
to one from DR.. Mayfield asking about
tuberculine lymph. The German scien-
fist states in his letter, which is writ
ten in German, where the American
agents for his discovery can be found.
A typewriter letter, in English, states
that DIR. Mayfield has been authorized
by Prof. Koch to use the tuberculine
lymph.
Mrs. Josephine Cook of No. 166 West
One Hundred and Twenty-first street,
Mrs. Ella Howard of No. sos East One
Hundred and Sixty-third street, and
Blanche Witherspoon of No. 200 West
Ninety-fourth street got the evidence
against DIR. Mayfield.
Mrs. Cook says in her affidavit that
she consulted DIR. Mayfield and was
told by him tina. he was DIR. Koch; that
he agreed TO treat her for SIS a month
In advance and that she gave him 81
on account.
Mrs. Howard also submitted an affi-
davit in which she says DR.. Mayfield
assured her he was the discoverer of
the tuberculine.
Lawyer Champe Andrews, for the
medical society, says he has in his pos
session a letter written by DR.. May
field on which the signature is Prof.
KOCH
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-08
A Dollars Worth Free
To Any Rheumatic Sufferer

ravages of Rheumatism are everywhere
and genuine relief is rare.
/ spent twenty years in experimenting
before / felt satisfied that had a certain
remedy for this dread disease-a remedy
which would not only clean out the
poison, but one which would stop its for
nation.
Certain Relief
The secret lay I'm a wonderful chemical
found in Germany. When i found this
chemical / knew that i could make a
Rheumatic cure that would be practically
certain But even then. before i made
put my name on i'll made more than
1000 tests, And my failures were but
2 per cent.
ingredient use in DR.. Shops Rheumatic
Cure-but 1t made the remedy possible
made possible an achievement which, L
doubt not. could have been made in no
This chemical was very expensive. The
duty, too, was high. In all 1t cost me
$3.50 per pound But what is $3.50 per
most painful disease?-for a real relief
from the greatest torture human beings
know?
i don't mean that DIR. Shops Rheu-
matte Cure can turn bony joints into flesh
again-that is impossible. But II will
drive from the blood the poison that
causes pain and swelling. and then that
is the end of the pain and swelling-the
end Of the suffering-the end of Rheu-
matism That is why i can afford TO
make this liberal offer-that Is why / can
AFFORD 10 spend the FIRST dollar that
Rheumatic sufferers, the world over, may
learn Of my remedy.
Simply Write Me
The offer is open to everyone. every
where. who has not tried my remedy.
But YOU must write ME- for the free dol
lar package order. Will send You an
order on Your druggist which he will ac-
cept as gladly as he would accept dollar.
He will hand you from his shelves a
standard sized package and he will send
the bill TO me There are no conditions
no requirements. All that ask you to do
Is to write-write today. 1 will send you
my book on rheumatism beside. II Is
free. 1t will help you TO understand your
case Address DR.. Shoop. Box c $50. Ra-
cine Wis.
ingle package. On sale at forty thou
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-08
TRY A THIRD time
Osseo People Anxious to Have
SaIoonkeeper Indicted

For the third time the grand jury is
investigating the circumstances sur
rounding the shooting of Fred Roma
by Nick Eckes, the Osseo saloonkeep-
er, last fall. Eckes was arrested at the
time of the homicide, and the grand
jury which investigated the case re-
fused to return an indictment.
Friends of the dead man were not
satisfied and brought the matter be-
fore the succeeding grand jury and
no Indictment was found. The wit
nesses testified to the effect that Roma,
who was a telephone company line
man, had been browbeating a number
of men about the village, and that
Eckes shot him in self defense.
Now a new set of witnesses has been
summoned, and it is possible an in
d;ctment will be returned against the
saloon man.
In the event of an Indictment and
trial, il is possible there will be some
interesting disclosures about condi-
tons in the northern part of Hennepin
county.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-08
DEATHS OF THE DAY

STEVENS POINT. Wis. March T.
Judge George w. Cate died today, aged So
years. He was a member of congress dur
ing the administration of President Hayes.
and fought the plan for a commission to
investigate the electoral vote which elect
ed Hayes over Tilden. Judge Cate served
twenty-one years on the circuit bench in
the seventh district of Wisconsin.
MISSOULA, Mont. March 7.-Timothy
Sullivan. a wealthy hardwood lumberman
of Buffalo. n. Y. and the senior member
Of T. Sullivan & Sons, died on the North
Coast Limited on the Northern Pacific
railroad. He had a national reputation as
as politician, and one OF his sons is r. r.
Sullivan. also noted in New York politics.
NEW YORK. March IA NJ Palmer.
the theatrical manager who was stricken
yesterday with apoplexy, died today in
hospital Mr.. Palmer was for years the
most prominent theatrical manager in
America. He was 81 years old Mr..
Palmer was a native of Connecticut. For