davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new enterprise., 1905-08-03
WISE WORDS.

Divine strength is essential to divine
service.
None think the great unhappy but the
great,-Young.
Liberality is quite different from hos.
pitality to lies.
Revlvals do not come in answer to
prayers of rivalry.
The greatest flrmness is the greatest
mercy,-Longfellow,
Mighty little Of the bread Of life
comes from the crusty man,
Success grows out Of struggles to
overcome diillcultles,-Smlles.
Every one can master a grief but
he that hath it-Shakespeare,
Some men would rather argue about
dctetics than eat their dinners
The only good thing about post-mor-
tom praise is that no one believes II.
The best perfection of a religious man
is to do common things in a perfect
maDner,-Bonaventura.
l will not be concerned at other
mems not knowing me, will be con-
cerned at my own want Of ability
Confucius.
The new enterprise., 1905-08-03
MATCHING FAD.

The matching fad has been extended
TO gloves, The latest glove is lined
at the top with colored kid, in all
shades. This gauntlet is supposed to
be turned back over the wrist
Wells match, rs a matter Of course
1t takes a very pretty woman to look
well under a mauve or a green gauze,
but wells must match hats. A few
white lace wells are seen, and many
lace-edged net and gauze wells,
About the only part of the costume
that does not have to match is the
shoes. Colored kid is not yet fashion
able, although the colored spat is an
old story. The new models in shoes
are rather odd, and women with extra
high insteps will find some difficulty in
being suited. The vamps Of the new
shoes seem to be extraordinarily long.
Extension soles are seen on many
walking shoes, and the swing sole,
which came in a year ago, is on hand
again, very much exaggerated. Some
of the shoes make one look actually
pigeontoed. Pumps in patent leather
and Russian calf will be much worn.
The new enterprise., 1905-08-03
FLATIRONS,

The fiatirons must always be per-
fectly clean, and II is best to scour them
each time they are used; by doing IL
thus frequently they are kept clean
with very little work, while If neglect
ed they are constantly doing poor work
soillng the clean clothes. and a long
securing when they are cleaned. After
they are washed and secured each
week, place on the stove tc dry thor
Oughly and then slip each one into a
little bag made with drawstrings for
the purpose, or, at least, slip each one
into an empty paper bag to keep clean
from dust til they are used again. A
rag dipped in kerosene and salt is ex-
cellent for smoothing the bottom OF
an iron; or sprinkle some salt between
layers Of waXed paper like that used
for lining cracker boxes, which should
be saved for the purpose,
The new enterprise., 1905-08-03
REAL MAPLE SUGAR.

The Department. of Agricumres y
Bureau Of Forestry is trying to revive
and extend the production of maple
sugar As persons OF middle age can
remember, maple sugar was formerly
obtained from the sap of maple trees.
Now 1t is usually compounded of gin.
cose, brown cane sugar, extract of
hickory bark and other substances ca
pable of more or less plausible disguise.
The Bureau Of Forestry considers it &
moderate statement TO say that seven.
eights of all the maple sugar and syrup
on the market are counterfeit, 1t
thinks that the production of the genu-
inc article can be made profitable
throughout the Northern States and
down as far as the mountains Of East
ern Tennessee and Western North Car
olina. Its investigations show that a
farmer can easily clear SO per acre,
and usually more, from a sugar grove
on land that would be useless for any
other purpose At the same time this
industry would help to preserve forest
conditions. The bureau believes that
the producers can push pure goods in
TO the market at little higher price
than is now paid for adulterated arti-
ces by forming associations, adopting
registered trademarks carrying abso-
Lutte guarantees OF quality and, II nee
essaty. selling direct to the consum-
crs instead of to the middlemen who
are responsible for the present condi.
tions.-Colliers Weekly.
The new enterprise., 1905-08-03
---.7hHgs
lgg'>=@.,...sIEo0W''r

Lighter patterns in silk braid are the
vogue. 3
Novelties in both color and design
prevail.
Horizontal tucks for the bottom OF
skirts are all very large.
The keynote Of good style in emDroid-
cred trimmings is the brodette anglaise.
The long, graceful lines of sun
pleated gown are always to be desired
Velvet bands and bows will give just
the right touch to the costume OF fancy
silk.
FIuted and ruffled braids are very
much favored among fashionable gar
nitures.
Transverse tucks make very effec-
tive trimming for tulle, Brussels net or
chiffon.
A three-inch Hercules braid, embroid-
cred in silk in Persian colors, is a
recent idea in dress garnitures.
No matter what style of skirt is
fashionable at the moment accordion
pIeatlng is always in vogue,
A very smart trimming for silk or
fine cloth is a combination Of Venise
lace and brodette anglaise.
Laces will adorn everything this sea-
SON, and Valencennes, the most ex-
quisite Of fine laces, is in highest vogue.
Little ribbon and silk bows, some
times so small they suggest tuftings,
are used to dot surfaces and spaces
that otherwise would be fat, trimming
sslrt hounces, bodice yokes, etc.
The new enterprise., 1905-08-03

Already some Of the fashionable
women here have taken up the style.
We are not wearing elbow sleeves in
the afternoon and evenings for lunch.
cons, card parties, driving and all so.
cial occasions as much as they are
abroad, but the fashion is gaining pop.
ularlty every day.
WIN II, of course. comes the long,
wrlnkled glove, The fashionable
length is just half way to elbow, and
is adjusted to harmonlze with the
length Of the sleeve When close
cuff is worn, headed by deep rufiies
Just below the elbow, the suede glove
Is pulled up TO the ruflle over the cuff.
1t Is probable that few win regret the
passing of the short white glove.-In,
dianapolls News.
The new enterprise., 1905-08-03
99YNoJSEHoIOl :
G,. RECIPES ,t::A" " ":::sl

Banana Salad-Make strong lemon
jelly, omitting sugar, Mould this in a
ring mould, and when quite firm fill
the hollow with sliced bananas mixed
with cream mayonnaise. If the jelly
is colOred with spinach green the salad
will be the more attractive,
Baked Halibut - Purchase three
pounds Of fish and see that it is cut
in two inch strips. Remove the skin
and squeeze the juice Of two lemons
over the fish and add good sprink-
ling Of pepper and salt Allow 1t to
stand thus for an hour, after which
dip IN melted butter, dredge with -four
and bake thirty minutes. When done,
dust the top with grated hard boiled
eggs and garnsh with parsley. Serve
with white sauce.
0ld.Tme Cung-MiS to a stiff batter
three cups Ct uilk, one Of sugar, a
yeast cake (or cup Of yeast, as it used
TO be-, and tie necessary quantity of
ncur Mix at noon and allow the bat
ter to rise until night then add q cup
ful cf sugar, cne of currants, one Of
uolasse3 tcnspoonful Of soda. one of
nutmeg, Cne-half teaspoonful Of cinna-
mon, the sanc Of ground cloves. Mix
again to q stiff batter, set to rise over
night make into shapes and when
baked wash the tops WIN raw egg.
Stuffed Green peppers-Cut n small
piece OFF tn, stem cid # the peppers,
or cut then r. two lengthwise, re-
moving the seeds and partitions. Boil
therl for Eve minutes, drain, and ill
with three Bermuda onions cooked ten
der, chopped and mixed with a table
spoonful Of minced parsley, a scant
cupful Of Lreadcrumbs, few drops
Of lemon Juice, salt, cayenne, little
celery salt and two tablespOonfuls of
, mushroom ca sup. Bake the ctuhed
peppers in q shallow pan in 4 hot oven,
basting frequently with melted butter.
Jelel Cutets-Put the best end Of a
neck Of lamb in q saucepan with an
onion, some bay leaves, pepper and
salt, see the lid is nScl q tightly, and
set over the hra to braise until quite
tender. Take out and when quite cold
cut iaeo meat q lets, Put some gela-
tine or some islnglass in some stock,
and color n nice dark brown, dip the
outlet in this and put ON one side until
cold. Arrange them in tie middle Of
dish and put round somo chopped let
tuce and tomatoes cut in slices on the
tep.
The new enterprise., 1905-08-03
GOSSIP

It's terribly tantallzlng the way n
girl holds her lips in a kissing position
when a lot Of people are in the room.
One Of the mysteries Of life is how 4
woman could lIit a siX.foot man and
then 90 upstairs and faint because she
thinks there is a mouse in the closet.
One cannot help feeling that a won.
nm should never be in the fashion over
anything but her clothes, but our man.
ners and morals are as subject to the
passing laws Of fashion as are our
wardrobes. 1t is undoubtedly the fash
ion at the present time to be rich. or, IL
not, to appear so, declares Madame.
Marriage no longer being the aim Of
every girls existence she can be far
more safely trusted, asserts the London
World, to make friends with the other
sex, and form her own opinions on
love, than her predecessors, who saw
possible husbands in all the men they
met.
If you see quarrel coming and you
know you can't avoid it, don't try to
slide out, but face it boldly and with
out tears, and you'll cut straight
through it and leave the man feeling
like a wave that has been chopped
through the middle.
Mrs. Charles NJ. Henrotin, before the
Chicago WOmcn's Club recently de-
clared women's organizations are
creating a bar rather than bond
between men and women" She eY-
planned that men have no time to de-
vote to the subjects which the women
are discussing, and that this fact is
causing the men to think one way and
the women another.
The male architect is bound about by
conyentionality, says the Lady's Pic
torial. He is nothing if not conserva-
tive; so il is that We may go through
every house in London and scarcely
find one which answers to the ideal
home of woman. Men never seem to
understand stairs, and apparently
they never will learn the value of cup
boards to the opposite sex.
There are those who think nowadays,
says the Lady's Pictorial, that women
can get in anywhere and rule whereso-
ever they like; but there is more SUI
perstltion than fact in this So far as
painting is concerned, woman has had
the heel Of man plantedSirmly on her
neck. OF late years she has done splen-
did work, and done it, moreover, with
no hope of recognition from the Royal
Academy.
The new enterprise., 1905-08-03

Mr.. Jerome was seated in his Office,
looking over the papers in some pool
room cases.
"These gamblers will beat us yet"
one Of his assistants yentured to sug-
gest.
"Wel, I'll just bet you ten to one
that they won't" Mr.. jerome respond
ed promptly
Rejoicing in his chiefs confidence in
a good cause the assistant commended
the same, but respectfully and firmly
declined to take the short end Of the
bet, wholly on moral grounds.-New
York Press.
The new enterprise., 1905-08-03
TO REMOVE COAL OIL SPOTS.

Accidents will happen but they often
lead to valuable experience. Not long
ago 1 dropped n Kerosene lamp con-
tanning a pint Of oil and the entire
contents were spilled on the carpet. I
Immediately covered the spot made by
the oil with buckwheat flour and
scrubbed 1t into the carpet with a
coarse brush. l then swept 1t up and
put on a fresh supply, which 1 rubbed
in as before. The third time I left
the -four on over night and In the morn
ing when after another scrubbing
with a clean, dry brush I swept it up,
not even trace OF the kerosene re-
mained and my carpet is as good as it
was before the accident.-Mrs. d. d.
Williams, in The Epltomlst.
The new enterprise., 1905-08-03
HOLLYHoCKS.

Everybody knows that "hnrdy Der
enniaf is a plant that dies down to
the ground every winter like a peony
ana comes up again In the spring for
an indefinite number of years. and
most people know that there is a be-
wilderlng assortment of them, ranging
IN height from two inches to three or
tonr feet 1t is a surprising fact that
there are barely a dozen first-class per-
ennials that normally grow as high as
man and are suitable for the back of
border Of hardy shrubs. The best OF
these are single hollyhocks. They
have by far the greatest range Of color
OF any tall, hardy herbs and are hard
Ter and more permanent than double
hollyhocks. They are biennial and
bloom the second year, and SOW them
selves year after year all over the gar.
den.
The new enterprise., 1905-08-03
FLOWERS FOR THE HOUSE.

Flowers may be moved in full bloom
from the garden to the yard or house.
For instance, take an ordinary pine
box, say two feet by three, six or
eight inches deep. Fill with nice, rich
SOIL thoroughly dampened. Take up
the plants with as much dirt adher-
ing as possible, and set in the box,
firming the dirt around the roots. Fill
the box full Of plants in full flower,
and Of different kinds, When done,
sprinkle thoroughly, just like they
had been in a hard rain. Let drain,
clean OF, and move into the house,
or wherever you may wish them, and
they will not wilt, but will keep on
blooming-a veritable portable flower
bed Keep well watered. Be sure that
the soil is well packed in the box, If
mulched with excelsior or clean chaff,
all the better.
The new enterprise., 1905-08-03
HussIa and Her Newsnnpers.

One reform that makes all Others
possible in Russia is the promised re-
moval of the bureaucratic censorship
over the Russian press, Once the Car
grants that, it will be a longer lever
in the full civilization of his imperial
domains than his grandfathers eman-
cipatlon Of the serfs, 1t is newspapers
which make possible Lncoln's wise
statement about not foOling all the peo-
pie all the time, says the Chicago Jour
nal. Without newspapers it has been
possible for Russian autOcrats to fool
the Russian people practically all the
time. With newspapers 1t is imposs-
bic TO fool any part Of any people for
very long at time. Without news
papers it has taken n devastating and
profoundly unsuccessful war, the most
abject revelations Of official incompe-
tence and greed, the uprising of a great
factor in the population, the revolt Of
portions Of the army, and the sacrifice
of many human lives TO awaken Russia
herself to n sense of her needs.
The new enterprise., 1905-08-03
BARRELS OR BOXES FOR APPLES


Would not consumption be doubl led
If apples were put up in small pack
ages like other fruits so the consum-
er could get them in the original pack
agef If the advance in the price OF
barrels is due MS many think 1t is. 10
a pool or trust, and l will say there
are reasons for this belief" and there
is plenty Of timber the remedy lies in
the apple growers Of the country
through the National Apple Growers
Congress or some Organiza ton TO put
machinery in operation cutting it into
cOOperag ge. We are not assuming that
there is any trust. but we notice each
recurring year that barrels can be had
if we pay the advance in price. 1t is
question, however, If we could So
cure barrels at twenty-five cents each
again, whether it is the package We
should use. We are Of the opinion tina t
the extended distribution in a retail
way necessary for the consumption of
our large apple crops cannot be
reached by the use Of the barrel. 1t
may be said that for storage and eX-
port trade we will have to use barrels.
If only barrels are used for this it
would relieve the barrel situation that
much, Still would not case holding
half a barrel in use be more satsfac.
tory for storage and eXport?-G. L.
Tlppln, in Rational Fruit Grower
The new enterprise., 1905-08-03
BOX or BARREL PACKAGE.

NN '@AiNNAsl~ LsAN MAUI.
THE question whether the box or the
barrel makes The best package for ap-
pies and pears came again to free
discussion at the meeting of the West
ern New York Horticultural Society
ana the New York State Fruit Crow
ers' Association, II was generally
conceded that for ordinary fruit the
barrel Is as yet the almost indispensa-
bic and only package, while for choice
or fancy apples or pears the box is Of
ten found very profitable. Mr. VIII
lard stated that even so inconspicuous
a fruit as the Winter Nells pear, con-
slsting of course of well grown speci-
mems, all carefully wrapped in paper,
has netted him, in boxes, at the rate
Of S1L50 pei bushel In the English
market He also shipped Wealthy ap-
Piles to England in boxes and got good
returns. The Winter Nelis was
praised both by Mr.. Willard and Mr..
William c. Barry. as n fine winter
pear, especially for family use. Ii is
easily grown, Nobody would he liza
BILE TO steal ii from the tree, but 1t de-
velOps fine qualities when it natures
after being shipped, 1t is then of fine
texture, melting and delicious Okla
hOma Farmer.
The new enterprise., 1905-08-03
BEAUTY AND TEMPER.


The greatest enemy to beauty is ten.
per. The woman with bad temper is
by no means the worst woman in the
world, She often has a very kind heart
and very strict conscience Her tenn.
per itself sometimes lets so many OF
her evil thoughts out through her
tongue that her nature is after all,
quite sweet and kind. But neverthe.
less the fever Of temper that burns
within her does its work on her consti.
tuition, 1t shows itself, TOO, in the deep
wrinkles just above her nose, the long
lines at the side Of her mouth and in
the dropping mouth itself, with its
splteful expression.
The woman who is always nursing
her wrongs, wrongs herself more than
anybody else could have wronged her.
The evil, bitter thoughts within her
shut out the bright ones that might
come, and make her bad company. But
worse still, they have a direct physical
effect upon her system. Nothing can
so ruin ones digestion as flying into a
tantrum at the dinner table. The food
taken in will not ass!milate, and the
appetite is lost. The heart is affected
and the circulation is retarded. The
nerves are SO wrought up by q con.
stant series of tantrums that the
woman with temper is invariably a
thin, anaemic little thing, who jumps
at the drop Of pin
After the woman with q temper has
wrecked her own beauty and ruined
her digestion she proceeds to ruin the
lives Of all around her by a constant
nagging that drives her husband to the
club and her children to the street Her
neighbOrs fear and hate her, and even
the family cat runs when he sees her
coming.
The best way to cure bad temper is
first to convince yourself that you are
not really being wronged. Once you
have gotten in tune with the world
and feel quite certain that the uni.
verse is better ordered than you could
order it, you will cease expecting to
reform the rest Of your fellow men and
thus be saved lots Of disappointment,
Try to believe in those about you and
see all the good you can in them. DO
not forever fancy they are trying TO
slight you. This is such n foolish mis-
take to make, Have too much conf
dence in yourself to imagine anybody
could slight or neglect you,
Do not care too much what other
people say and do. Go your own way
and rejoice. No man, or woman either
is worth cultiyating wrinkles and wear
ing out your digestion for.
Don't worry when things 60 wrong
in the household arrangements or at
n club meeting. Think how much
worse it would be If you should have
wrinkles about your nose in addition
TO your other troubles.
Never be envious. Why do you care
whether or not your neighbor dresses
better than you? If you are quite sat
isied with yourself, you will envy no.
body. Envy is a form of confessed
weakness, a lack Of self-respect Be-
sides, it is the meHnest feeling you
could possibly have,
Lastly, If you can cure your temper |
in no other way, simply run and glance
in the looking-gass while you are in
the midst of it. That should cure you
The new enterprise., 1905-08-03
WHITE GLOVES PROVINCIAL.

The short white glove is doomed, II
one believes the verdict of those who
live in Paris, Last season the fashion
able New Workers began to drop the
glace white kid glove and take up
suede ones in gray and black.
Unless they wore a light gown they
seemed to prefer soft black gloves
stitched with white TO all-whlte ones
Now fashionable Europe, led by
Paris, has entirely discarded the two
buttoned white kid glove and has gone
back to an early love, which is the
mousquetaire tan suede, stitched in
white or black.
The new enterprise., 1905-08-03

The immense field of crystalized salt
at salton. Cal, is 2G4 feet below sea
level and more than 1000 acres in ex-
tent.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1905-04-26
TIGHT LACINC2 WHY, NO.

- ID 4 all know that there Is no tight
ef1I6 8 VA lacing any more, says the Brooklyn
s Eagle, any woman will say so.
Every woman wears corset, but
Lori 1t is 80 loose that yOu could
- q put ten pounds Of candy inside and
she would still rattle in it, The
death Of a woman in st. Louis from alleged tight
acing s one Of those stories invented by mere men
10 cast up to their wives when the want an ex-
euse for being ll-natured the morning after the
club dinner. Tight lacing used to be classed with
rum and tobacco as scOurge Of the human race,
and the best thing to do with it under such circum
stances was to eliminate it from consideration BY
the men, A No. 45 corset on q No. As woman
used tOproduce effects that we're painful not only
to the wearer, but to the behOlder. For example
she acquires red nose, she wheezes and waddled,
she assumed dum-bell shape and attitude that
met the demands Of the fachion journals but not Of
esthetics and she advertised her disrobing to all
the house by loud pop when the corset strings
were cut Therefore, there is no tight lacing.
The alleged victim in st. LOnis died from the effect
OF st. Louis atmosphere, diet and politics.
At the same time, we take this occasion to rep
rehend the pictures that certain cOrsetmakers are
applying to our house fronts, our subWays, our
fences, our public Libraries, our roof tops, and
other points Of advertising vantage, because they
tend to create the impression that lacing Is still
permissible These pictures represent woman of
heavenly grace, OF the usual width except al the
waist. which she has compressed until it beCOmeth
a mere handle, like that Of goblet Nova person
who Is two feet across the shoulders ought not to
have midst that is only three inches through. No
room is left for the stomach, and other engineFy,
without which physical ftments not even ethereal
woman Is complete. Hence picture that Impress
emotional persons Of initiative habit with the
idea that eliminating the waist is either desirable
possible as work Of art ought to come nnder the
supervision Of some Of the various commissions
that reform things and people ii this irreiormabIe
oH~ szf.
to enciree. Dear creaturei We would embrace
even her faults, If she had any.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1905-04-26

and behold the returning glory Of this section the
inspiring spirits Of the departed loved ones appear
to come to cheer and ALL and the very air seems
laden with greetings and Omens sublime. Here
must grow and flourish the puFest, the strongest
the grandest the highest type Of civilization the
world has ever known.