davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-14
Rozv TO Launder a Child's CLOTHES

Of
1t
at
but
NJ a
dainty wrinkd but
freshness sprinking
with arabic and carefully ironing the side Gum
arabic the of starch washing
cood musln
washed bran without whatever Put the bran muslin
bag of bran gallon of and put the Let
boil hanging the bag from stick lad the top the
must be completely
in When has boiled take 1t Oft and leave
in until the Squeeze the bag hard
aside Add sufficient cold bran wash
wash the quickly cold The
white muslin be washed in this but must be cleaned by dipping
and down between hands, but rubbing Add
little arabic which has been previously dissolved to the starch
thin usn and they will longer dapness
finish Very delicate
shades gngham dty lawn should soaked salt and
which small lump alum has been dissolved Lilac and violet
with alum alone using lump the pigeons pail Of cold
Dry the air but in the shade fabrics
hpeey them the blazing
shine through thin L hot
fades the colors if pressed drecth upon the fabric
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-14
Wants a Home for a Girl

8 home *nee
would have to work LOT he
her poor woman and can put her m
breaking heart to the way
her have utterly failed
the fororn hope OF saving
her misconduct She is
legally authority Unless she choose
school, into what
breaking heart 1t figure OF speech
yourself from
her the and try to WIN her
she have too tar tor hat-
but OF your great love for her.
had told what imply by her gong on is she Will
speech and mmodest behavior! Or may you
hay what only Wild viciousf Young
people That is often the that be said ruhtuy Oh
excusing wild oats detest the phrase
comforts not little and annuses me yet more
for the casting of evil seed into the ground
is nothing than "going through the motions
pretend dontcb know" BERTHE OF
comedy "Ihe Henrietta" "But amt really
dontcher knows 1t looks knowing, dontcherseea"
pretend weak silly enough Let each mother
vanlhes
with the coming OF discretion and leaves
harsh judgment lively girl has led you to bitter
conduct When mother falls short in
orgetf of the Long Ago. when her
light because her heart heavy
the dear Father has
yourself her place and
what would do
mother ferfuly looking forward
''your rum
Try again to the fold of heart and
hope mother love and
mothers prayers.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-14
Remedy for Whoopfnq Cough

speedy
Christmas
visiting and
Is
gchool The really did
it
1nentas a NJ
While the simple remedy which this mother speaks almost
well the and chalk mixture
medicine Probably the expired long but
forbidden ground refrain
the in full
Johnny My has the whoopng cough good druggist and
dressed envelope.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-14
Ho1v to Distribute Weiqht

OF weigh 1s pounds present
weldeveloped
o
h who ebody A.
The
the body until they Breathe deeply all
the time watching breathing habit
addition
taken instament each When leave bath
the before hands the
thumbs touching Hold chin level back perfectly
all hold;
while slowly Do this
them gradually Repeat this
doubling with all
hitting the shoulder This
Lastly, massage the chest bust with
Persist in this form
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-14
To Destroy Weeds and Grass on Dr. pezvay,

the
in 8
$ the
uton is observed C.
If Stag the ronnl crush and work
well will Besides this
keeping the weekly
O. fortnightly.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-14
Stains on a Tablecloth

pie 1
is
the
gives
G. L"
we'll the with butter each bit Of the
all the powdered chalk
will hold letting ne for day then with oing and
Make brown by boiling GOOD hay in enough
cloth when strained Leave the until
lukewarm shade add
(pow the color Souse the cloth and
it lie and shake until dry enough
tablecoh
Fcev o Clean Figskn Purse
comeQu ~
dull finish with the finest sand
clean with ether with naphtha and dry with
skin.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-14

the alone unless keep the little out OF the
blessed its face
liable II is
rather than tanned and painful sometimes the case Win
cucles battle the face night with milk and Water-o
onethird with soft linen and cover with
perfectly bland talcum.
Comb and brush hair beneath instead of from above
Comb and brush backward 1t were
If anything will make hair curly this WILL
giving Aufness goodly the eyes of most mothers
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-14
The Renopating of Sponges
Training a WezU Maid

my new
shen
When the manifest
first Even dinerout sometimes
and makes the business
table, xpediency helping the
mistress of the house first
maid be unframed intimate that is it
that she be awkward
confused you would have her do this.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-14
'1se l2eciipeo " CORRESPONDENTS
ETrE ICE CREAM. lAvariation Upon nAaska Bake,,)

CROQUETTE Alaska Bke)
Roll
X3)1 The
then boiling and enough
them them we
riaN
n ndcook
I'd theminzhe Land the anIlaa ndse R
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-14
Ko44etsi&e'o &xckon4l

\@ the ask st. at s.
w
grateful o NJ J. W.
It the place of the bridegroom the officiating
clergyman, by personal application or by letter.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-14
lis P~set'o Cornvr

q :: r.: :: !: n: : ::
finger but when
II.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-14
BOSTON CREAM. CA Summer .Beverage.)


COOL dark
youwht iLpu
tasp
thent
edtotheII ouewi L
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-14
To Clean a Mirror


to
eIies
n
fu Land A
Dip bit flannel and rub the streak hard If be
the surface the this will Wash the whole mirror
tablespoonful gallon has
been Polish linen, lastly cumpld
ball until very soft.
Vneeave leaves They large succuen and
harmless besides giving their generously
Thank for telling that have helped to in elyng
which unless when
explicitly that furnished and
tried in N kitchen.
TIE EenoUat1g of Sponges
cleaning
E. B."
boiling which have added
household and
mixed with teasponfu the
this and cold before lay
ing in the dry.
cleanses them and
ITCHY.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-12
BATTERIES
FOR SMELLING
MILITARY BOARD, REPORT PRO-
vIDEs FOR ENLARGEMENT
OF THE FORT
HANsBRoUGH IS TURNED DOWN
Fort Lincoln, for which He Wanted
MilIiOn-DOIIar Appropriation,
Is Made Temporary.
Post.
HANsBRoUGH IS TURNED DOWN
REPORT IS NOT POPULAR
FROM THE GLOBE bureau.

FROM THE GLOBE BUREAU,
Washington, ID. c.
WASHINGTON. d. c., Feb. n.-sena-
tor Hansbrough gets a setback in the
report made by the special military
board, which was appointed to recon-
mend the location of army posts perma-
nent and temporary. Fort Lincoln at
Bismarck is among the posts which the
board would make temporary. 1t was for
this post Hansbrough wanted a million
dollars appropriated. Unless the report
Of board is rejected by congress this ap-
preparation must go glimmering
Fort Smelling is down in the report
for enlargement. 1t is to have twelve
companies of infantry and two batteries
of field artillery, but it has been passed
over in the selection of sites for four
great training camps. Fort Riley gets the
one assigned to the Middle West. For
the purpose of a twelve company post,
Smelling, it is claimed. will not need to
be enlarged by the purchase Of addi-
tional land as was proposed by Repre-
sentatives Stevens and Fletcher, but con-
siderable enlargement will be necessary
and fair sized appropriation will be
asked for this purpose.
1t is understood that new barracks and
officers quarters will have to be built
AS a member of the military affairs COM
mittee, Representative Stevens will be
in position to get this.
In congress the report of the military
board has not been favorably received
The board sat behind closed. doors, and
paid no heed to the appeals of local
interests represented by senators and
representatives. The latter say it is now
their turn. The plan cannot be carried
out without money and members will
see what can be done in the way of al
tering the mind of the war department.
when the appropriation bill comes to be
considered. The largest fund will be
needed for buying sites for new training
camps The plans of the secretary OF
war for these camps do not meet with
much Endorsement in congress- Members
say the scheme is impraeticable, as mem
bers of militia cannot spare time to go
these long journeys and remain in camp
for extended periods to drill in regimen
tai maneuvers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-12

form of a horseshoe, and the seating wa1
so arranged that each st. Paul man occu.
pied a place bes. de an Omahan 1t took
an hour to dispose of the dinner, and
after 1t was over President Carpenter
welcomed the guests to the city. He told
of the many schemes by which Omaha'G
money for an auditorium was raised
President II. A. Boardman, of the ST.
Paul Commercial club, spoke of thu
warmth and cordiality Of the reception
in Omaha. He said that the members Of
the party had been received with hearty
welcome elsewhere, but it remained for
Omaha to put on the top sheaf.
Asked to Visit ST. Paul.
c. B. BowIby, chairman Of the ST. PauI
auditorium committee, responding, also
dwelt upon the warm reception accord
ed his party. He invited the Omaha men
to return the visit.
Secretary Stine, of the st. Paul Com
mercial club, said that he and his com
panions had not expected so warm q
reception. when men will get up and
go to train at o'clock in the morn
ing and meet a party Of strangers. as
cid the Omaha committee this morn ng,''
added Mr.. Slime. 'it shows that they
are not only hustlers, but warm mhearted
fellows. We came here after infornla-
ton. and have secured it,
J. W. Corning, j. w. Cooper, John
Caulfield, ]. w. Shepherd and Arnold
holman, of the auditorium building COM
mittee, took great interest in the plans.
Chairman Corning, of the committee, ex-
pressed the opinion that when completed
the building will be far superior to the
Kansas City auditorium in every re-
spect. He expressed surprise that SO
large, commodious and fine building can
be erected at the price contemplated and
agreed upon. The plan of closing a por-
ton of the main hail by bringing the
movable boxes out from under the gall
lery was a new idea to the members Of
the committee. and one that pleased them
very much, as ii permits OF reducing the
size of the hail to accommodate smaller
gatherings and that without consuming
time OF going to additional expense.
During the latter part of the afternoon
the st. Paul men took a turn through
wholesale district, visiting the mer-
chants. Later their special car was at
tached to the st. Paul train on the Omaha
road and they started home.
An interesting meeting was that oe-
tween w. s. Wright, of Omaha. and A.
Is; Pruden, of st. Paul, who saw each
other for the first time in twenty-four
years. They were boys together i'm ST.
Paul. III. p, Hall, the veteran st. Paul
newspaper man injected a vein of humoF
INTO the meeting by very interesting
little speech.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-12
BOHEMIAN-AMERIC OBJECT TO
DEMONSTRATION FOR PRINCE
HENRY
RESIGN FROM COMMITTEE
Declare They Will Not Pay Tribute
to Idea of Monarchy, Which
They Came to America
to Escape
TO COUNTERPART CELEBRATION
Special to The Globe.

Spec1aI to The Globe.
CHICAGO, Ill, Feb n.-Because they
object to doing homage to Royalty, Will
liam Kolacek and John j. Dvoak, two
Bohemian Americans, members of the
general citizens committee named by
Mayor Harrison to take charge Of the
demonstration, in honor of Prince Henry
of Prussia, have resigned. They state
that they do so, because, as American
citizens, they could not consistently with
their republican convictions, honor or rec
ogniZe monarchy.
The state that they left Bohemia. and
came to this country, to be on an equal
footing with all men, and that the paying
OF great .ovations and tributes to a mem
Der of the royal family of European
Monarchy, would be doing that which
they sought to escape.
Bohemian Americans in general through
their press, declare that the ovation in
honor of Prince Henry of Prussia, and
the great attention paid to him. is hav-
ing an injurious and degrading effect
upon the American people. Propositions
lowers to counteract the Prince Henry
demonstration, and they will make an
effort to have the students in the
schools throughout the city, read and
study the great American national classes
on the day Prince Henry comes here
By this they mean the Constitution Of
the United States, the Declaration of
Independence, the oath of allegience to
this country, and the emancipation proc
lamation.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-12
Special to The Globe.

Special to The Globe.
OMAHA, Neb., Feb. I1.-With the true
blue badges of the St. Paul Commercial
club fiuttering from their coat lapeIs,
twenty-seven members of that organiza-
ton moved about Omaha today in a sue
cessful search for information that WI
aid them in launching an auditorium
boom in their city.
The. st. Paul men arrived early this
morning from Kansas City and were
taken in hand at once by President San
born and a committee of the Omaha
Auditorium company. They remained in
the city all day and were entertained at
the Commercial club. subcommittee of
the st. Paul committee lost no time dur
ing the day-showing mat public spirit,
energy and business capacity were COM
bined in their makeup.
Five or six of the visitors Immediately
took John Latenser, architect for the
Omaha Auditorium, into their service, and
secured information pertaining to every
detail of the plans for the big structure.
that is about to rise on the Howard Street
site. The St. Paul committeeman were by
no means novices in the building line,
and the architect was never once asked
to explain to them, the difference between
cross-section and a front elevation.
Experts in Party.
1t was no wonder that they understood
every line on the blue prints and every
technical term used by Mr. Latenser, fer
among them were Arnold Kalmam, the
owner of the Metropolitan opera house,
and score of other big St. Paul build
ings; c. B. Bowlby, the owner of one
of the most complete retail buildings i'll
the Sanity City; John Caulfield, who
knows a thing or two about engineering
from being the executive head of the
st. Paul Waterworks system for more
than thirty years, and others who have
long since learned how to build
Another subcommittee devoted its time
to an examination of the site and a con-
sioeration of its adaptability, from
topography and Surroundings, for the pur-
poses of a public auditorium Still an
other subcommittee entered into an in
vestigation of the financial proposition.
learning the secrets and the experience of
the Omaha men who have hustled up a
fund of nearly 100000.
c. p. Stein, secretary OF the ST. Paul
Commercial club said: "Our plan OF op-
eration has not yet been decided upon.
We have just taken up the auditorium
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-12
system of taxation recommended by the

system of taxation recommended by the
commission.
constitutional amendments were rec
commended by the commission which per
mitted Of legislation radically differing
in principal from that of the present
constitution. But the commission, in
stead of presenting: to the legislature a
bin which would properly carry out the
system of taxation recommended by
them, presented a law based entirely on
the present constitution. ana not in any
manner differing in principal from the
law which has been in the statutes for
thirty or forty years, except that some
of the details for the enforcement and
collection of taxes on real property are
different from those in vogue in the
past, and assessing many very desirable
features which should become part
Of our tax laws as soon a. possible
LAS to the provisions relating to per
sonal property, they are substantially
as the present law and could not, under
the present constitution, be made ma
terially different had the commission en-
deavored to do so and kept within the
bounds of the constitution. In substance
the proposed act so far as it relates to
personal property is an act attempting
TO enforce the laws which for thirty or
forty years have been disregarded and
always will be as long as human nature
remains as it now is, notwithstanding re-
peated attempts to legislate morality in
to the human race.
1.-THE constitutional amendments sub
mitted by the commission were evident
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-12
PRESIDENTS SON
HOLDS HIS OWN
REPORTS CONTINUE FAVORABLE
ALTHOUGH CRISIS is NOT
PASSED l
President and Mrs. Roosevelt Con.
fdent That the Lad Will Come
Through the Struggle
All Right.

GROTON, Mass, Feb. 1.-THE report1
from the sick room of Theodore Roose.
Velt Jr., the eldest son Of the president
who, since Thursday last, has been i'll with
pneumonia at the Grcton school in
urinary, tended 10 show an Improvement
and at o'clock tonight his condition was
authoritatively stated to be better than
1t was at the same time last night.
The crisis of the disease is still to come
and Is looked for within the next twen.y-
four or thirty-six hours. Ine president
and his wife believe their son viii meet
this crisis in good shape and passing ii
successfully will recover. In fact the
slight favorable turn in the disease today
has greatly relieved the strain on both
of them, and the day closed mucn more
cheerfully than yesterday. Still, the re-
ports issued through Mr.. Cortelyou sec
retary to the president ran between hope
and fear
Beginning with the morning when the
boy, after an admittedly hard night was
reported as improved, although peurisy
IN the right lung was mentioned, this
favorable tendency was continued
through the noon statement. Then at
2:45 O'Clock in the afternoon it was stated
that the boys temperature had risen, that
1t would probably remain nigh and IL
anything increase little toward morn
ing. This somber tone seemed almost to
neutralize the mornings encouraging
notes.
The next report at $50 in the evening
showed that notwithstanding the high
temperature the boy had more than held
his own all day and that hds condition
was favorable. Hopefulness was in
creased by an additional and voluntary
report on Mr. Cortelyous part at
o'clock, that the lad was in better con-
dttion than at the same time last night,
although he said there had not been much
change during the day-meaning that the
favorable condition Of t morning had
been practically maintained.
All these reports were authoritative and
in addition there was a CHEEKY interview
with Secretary OF the Navy John d.
Long, after hurried visit of courtesy to
his chief, in which he frankly said that
the boy was better.
To confirm this came the presidents
sudden appearance a little later in the
afternoon at the new sporting dome, a
recreation house built by Mr. Gardner
adjoining his own mansion. The pres
ident was dressed in a suit of fiannels
and seemed ready for some exercise on
the new squash court. He did not play,
however, although he remained in the
sunny building nearly two nours watch
ing q game between Mrs. James Law
renee and Rev Shepard Billings
Another Interesting event OF the day
was the receipt of telegram from Am
bassador Pauncefote at Washington. con-
veying king Edwards expression of
sympathy for the president and hope for
the speedy recovery Of his son. The re-
marKable weather contributed not g. little
the sixth consecutive day during which
the sun has shone brightly from morning
to night, while the air has always been
cool but dry and invigorating.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-12
JONES is PRESIDENT
MINNEAPOLIS HoRSE1rAN HEAD OF
GREAT WESTERN fCIRCUIT
Fourteen Cities in SIX States Put I'm
Purses of $25O.OoO for
Races of Harness
Horses.


CHICAGO, Feb. 11.-Secretaries of the
Harness Horse Racing association of the
Northwest met today at the Sherman
house and arranged dates for the COM
ing season on the tracks, Two circuits
were formed.
At meeting held in the morning the
Great Western circuit was renewed and
tonight the Illinois haIf-nnile circuit laid
cut it's programme for the season. The
Great Western circuit will include
fourteen cities in Indiana, Michigan,
Illinois, Wisconsin, Minnesota and Iowa.
Its plans provide for an aggregate in
purses. of about $3.50, GOO and the season
OF racing from June to October was
scheduled. The following are the dates
places and estimated purses and stakes
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-12
COMING HOME
WITH
AUDITORIUM
WITH

project and we thought it best to visit
Kansas City and Omaha and secure some
reliable data before laying out our work.
The destruction of the big Peoples
church by fire, has left St Paul without
hall adequate for conventions am usual
entertainments, and it was this contiagra-
ton that brought to life an auditorium
"a dream that has been with us for some
months. 1t is our purpose TO organize a
stock company, selling the stock to citi-
zens as you have done in Omaha Aside
from stock subscriptions, we have an
idea that we can raise considera Bile
money by giving several entertainments
of unusual magnitude.
Electric Carnival Planned.
Zone of the schemes contemplates big
electrical carnival in ST. Paul next fall,
in which we hope to interest the people
of the entire Northwest The plans for
this event are, of course, embryotic, but
the affair will be carried out on the same
great scale that made such a success of
our winter carnivals of some years ago.
BY the way, you might state that we
don't have winter carnivals in St. Paul
any more, because our climate is too
mild. You see, the air up there is so
dry that the water in the river doesn't
get cold enough to constitute itself into
sufficient ice to build a palace"
John Caulifield, of the Subcommittee
which inspected the plans for the Omaha
auditorium, said:
Omaha is going to have a magnificent
building. We examined the Kansas City
auditorium with great care and are in
position to say that in many minor de-
tails the Omaha building will be its su-
perior. We are particularly struck with
the manner in which the Omaha archi-
tect has avoided waste Of ground and
interior obstruction
AT II o'clock the members of the Omaha
Auditorium company and the visitors
were called together in the parIors of
the club room. President Sanborn briefly
stateo the methods adopted in raising
funds and the result of the work. ]. w.
l.. Corning, responder. and then asked
questions, the principal ones being in re-
gard to the amounts contributed by the
public service corporations and the rail-
roads the feeling Of the lapor unions
toward the enterprise, the part taken by
the women of the city in the work and
the feeling of the community generally.
Carroll G. Pearse made a short speech
The executive committee of the CONNER
cial club then came in and all went to
luncheon. The tables were placed in the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-12

property to an amount not exceeding two
hundred ($200) dollars in value, for each
individual may, by general law, be made
exempt from taxation
Section 4-The power of taxation shall
never be surrendered or suspended.
General laws may be enacted providing
for the taxation of the income Of all
moneys invested Except in United States
bonds), where by express contract the
owner of said money receives a fixed
rate Of interest money or other com
money; provided, however. such tax shall
not exceed twenty five (25) per cent of
such income as fixed by such express
contract. General laws may be enacted
providing for the taxation of all income
exceeding six hundred (S600) dollars per
annum derived from the earnings Of
persons engaged in industrial, profess
sional ana skillful work, operation or
labor; provided however, that such tax
shall not exceed one % per cent of the
gross amount of such income.