davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-03-01
COLES FOR MARCH.
From Storms and Signs.

FROM storms anu signs.
Welcome 10 March. She comes TO us with
twenty 'hgh hood' days. This will have a
tcn1"rcy I" bring about exciting times in Stock
Exchanges. The combined forces of capital and
labor will cause serious complications to arise
and great struggle among the laboring class
is liable 10 occur. March promises to show some
signs of iicrceness Immediately with the begin
ming Cf tile month, as it comes in with moon at
lass quarter on the second; and taking all things
into consideration, storm period of considerable
force will occur during the first part of the
month, ewing TO the exciting influence of the
Nernal and Venus equinoNes combined.
New moon will occur on the 10Th, therefore we
may look out for prolonged stoms conditions on
the days following.
New moon falls on the 23rd, at which time the
moon will be on the celestial equator. Watch
out fos severe storms high gales turning into
northrr bli2zards.
On Storms and Signs calendar in storms and
Sgrs, We have set danger signals on all the
days wl'n storms and gales unprecedented will
sweeG ever many sections of the Old Country
and America. Strange weather will prcdominate
during tie whole month,
Earth is passing through Sign Virgo Ohe
Nirgi), opposed by Pisces (he Fishes, and
the tw0 combined is symbolic of mermaid and
a mermaid loves the water. hence watch out
for great floods, storms and tomadoes, etc., in
many sections OF the country.
Easter hats should be made to ft the weather
--one side for summer and the other for winter
Unexpected religious difficulties will arise in
many Parts OF the country and cause much ex.
citsncH': the preachers will have an opportun.
ity TO do much good or TO do much evil, and il
thcfe is any wicked microbes in preachers brains
they will come out for an airing this month
and neat, Earthquake shocks will be felt along
the sea coast II the magnetic currents do not
prcduce tidal wave,
The gren epidemes of smallpox. fever germs
etc, will still continue their work of destruc
tion, and great care should be taken or the
awful bubonic plague may reach America
Railways will be unsafe and many accidents
win occur.
VAIUARIE INFoRNATIoN
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-03-01

All fried or broicd fish should have lemon
served with thcm
In the growing list OF salads, fish, bo,h
fresh and picked, plays an important part.
Among the salt fishes the herring, the mack
crcl and the sardine divide honors. A salad
OF herring is sometimes designated az
dutch" again as 'Italian," and not in
frequently as "a Ia Russo" BY either name
the result is satisfactory, even though there
Is variation in some OF the ingredients,
Here is a good general rule, although the
roast beef may be supplnntcd by veal or beef
tongue, and chopped pickles, boiled bcets,
or hnrd-holcd eggs be added. Gut in thin,
uniform slices six cold boiled potatoes and
three tart apples. Cur into dice three picked
herrings and sufficient cold roast beef to
make nearly a pint. Mix together, and add
tablespoonful of fine chopped onion, two
tahlespoonfuls tarragE vinegar and two OF
minced celery Stand in the ice box until
serving time. Line the salad bowl with crisp
lettuce leaves. Put into a bowl a teaspoon.
fil and half OF salt, quarter tcaspoonful
Of paprika and eight tablcSpoonfulS of oliye
oil. Rub with the back of spoon until the
salt is dissolved, then add two tablcspooniuls
"f lemon juice and one of vinegar MiX thor.
oughly, add tcaspoonful of made mustard
and a few drops OF Worcestershire sauce; pour
over the meat and fish, place ON the le..uce
and serve at once.
All fish salads are better If the fish Is
marinatcd with a little lemon juice an hour
before serving.
Salmon is ono of the few fish that is al.
ways better eaten cold, aud is in perfection
boiled. For elaborate buffet lunchcons and
wedding breakfasts, nothing looks more at
tractve or proves more appctiaing than
fine salmon bedded on crisp lettuce or pars.
ley, masked with a sti maSomlaisc dress
ing and gdrnished with quarters of lemon
and capers, AT the annual culinary eNhibi.
tion OF the most noted French chefs in New
York, the salmon mtistiCalF decorated is al
ways prma facic. When the fresh salmon
cannot be obtained, the canned salmon comes
in a good stcond, Always open the can and
turn out its contents for exposure to the air,
a half hour before using, and never set away
any OF the fish in the original tin. Pick the
Ash apart, rejecting the oil, skin and bones.
Arrange ON lettuce leaves, squeeze over il a
little lemon juice, mask wig mayonnaise
and garnish with lemon, cut pickle, capers or
egg rings
For garnshing a half or whole salmon,
few shrimps, the legs or claws of Holsters or
some brown fried oysters may be utilized.
Herring and maokerel are nice broiled
whole, or split down the back, Wipe and
dry we'll. Season with salt and pepper, haste
with melted butter or olive oil, and put in
a double wire broiler, CREASED with salt pork
rnd The fire for broiling should he hot and
clear, Broil the flesh side first, ii the fish is
split open. Cook until brown, then reverse,
moving the broiler back and forth, to insure
equal browning all over.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-03-01

t++*****Y+**++*' '++~t
Menu for Sunday, Mar. 2. !
BREAKFAST 7
Pomelov.
> Ogttlakcs
: Broied Herring. 4
! Stuffed Baked Potatoes. !
Rice Cakes. 4
! Coffee ]
DINNER. :
Fish Soup Lemon. 2
Olives. RidiShcs.
!. Baked lladdock with Rice StutIing. Y
Shredded Potatoes.
Fried EGGPLANT,
Lettuce Salad.
Cream Cheese. Walters.
Z Vanilla Ice Cream with 7
Hot Chocolate Sauce.
Coffee.
: SUPPER. 7
, Salmon Salad Olives. =
Bread and Butter. =
Devilled Eggs. +
? Stewed Rhubarb. Chocolate Cake. =
Tea. =
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-03-01
VALUABLE INFORMATION

4 male child born this month, March, will be
modest and prudent. He viii be a great lover
OF money. lie will be as blustry as March
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-03-01

When a fish bone lodges in the throat, have
the head thrown back in such position as
TO cause the chin to project as little as pos
siblc beyond the "Adam's apple" then make
an effort to reach and catch hold OF the in.
truder with the fingers or forceps. Ii the
bone has passed on into the gullet, it can
usually be got rid OF by swallowing a good
mouthiul Of bread,
EMMA PADDOCK TELFoRD.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-03-01

[Concluded from Page 81
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-03-01

All fried or broilcd fish should have lemon
served with them.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-03-01

The famous philadelphia orchestra
will give concert at the Lyceum next
Wednesday night, when the patron
esses will be the following:
Mrs H. IL, Brady, Mrs. G. DUB. Dim
mick, Mrs, j. Benjamin Dimmick, Mrs.
Aaron Goldsmith, Mrs. William Con-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-03-01

Before leaving the subject Of fish, a word
about ptomaines and fish bones, The forma'
tion of ptomaines nearly always accompanies
decomposition; therefore great care should be
taken to cut fish only when in perfectly good
condition. Fish which has been frozen, then
thawed and kept some time before cooking,
should have a skull and crosshones printed
on it, Finn, fresh fish is ordinarily above
suspicion,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-03-01

For garnishing a half or whole salmon, a
few shrimps the legs or claws of Holsters or
some brown fried oysters may be utilized.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-03-01

All fish salads are better If the fish is
marnatcd with Il little lemon juice an hour
before serving.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-03-01

There will be number of marriages
this spring and early summer. which
will be of much interest to society folk.
At present three of these will take
place in the Second Presbyterian
church.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-03-01

Mr. William Gisner has announced
the engagement of his daughter, Ida, to
Mr.. Bertram Macdonald, of Pittston.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-21
TElEGRAPHS STRENUOUS DEM.
AL OF PERSISTENT RUMoRS
OF HIS DEMISE
DAY OF SENSATIONS IN
MUNICIPAL MATTERS
Capt krumweide Departs Without
Leave of Absence and Hastens to
West Baden to Whisper in Mayors
Ear-Grand Jury Will Convene
Again Tuesday.

1t is a cold day that does not fur
nish something new for the people of
Minneapolis to chew upon in connec-
ton with the municipal investigations.
Yesterday there were more happenings
than could rigbtfully be expected on
day of rest.
The first sensation came in the ma
ture OF report that Mayor Ames was
dead in West Baden, Ind. This rumor
was freely circulated, and as it circu-
lated 1t grew in detail. Telephones
all over the city were busy endeavor-
ing to find out if it was true that the
mayor had died suddenly. Finally Sec
rotary Tom Brown, now acting mayor,
telegraphed to West Baden and receiv-
ed an immediate answer. mo truth in
the report; am getting along very
nicely. "A. A. Ames,
The second sensation was the sud-
den disappearance of Capt Henry
Krumweide, deposed by Capt. Fitch
cites wrath, and sent out to the Fifth
precinct station. Without asking any
leave of absence Krumweide disap-
peared. 1t was afterwards ascertained
that he had packed up his little trunk
ana had gone straight to West Baden
to have little private talk with Mavor
Ames. This little talk may result in
Strengthening out several kinks in the
ponce situation. 1t will at least prove
whose pull on the mayor is the strong
er, F1tchette'S or KrumWeide's
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-21
TAKE THEIR MoNAsTIc VOWS,
Candidates for the Priesthood Hear the
Masters Admonitions.

GRANVILLE, Wis, July 20.-At the
monastery Of the SerVite order here
today an interesting ceremony was
witnessed by the parents of a num-
Der of the youthful candidates for the
priesthood.
Francis w. Munson and J. H. Gall
lagher, of Chicago; c. J. Miller, Thorn
as Mayer and Thomas Fritz, of Detroit,
Mich; James Camerford, of New
York, and Herman Kestermann, Of
Granville, having completed their first
years novitiate, took their vows and
listened to admonitions from the mas
ter.
Thomas Depencier and Raymond f.
Jennings, of Chicago, who entered as
postulants one year ago, were invested
with the habit and were also the recip-
tents of sympathetic address from
Rev. Father He'll, master superior of
the monastery. He dwelt on the life
which was opening before them; the
obligations which they were about to
assume, and their plain duty toward
mankind in general.
Several postulants from Chicago
were received into the order as APP
prentices. The parents were then al
lowed to visit for time with their
boys, who now have given up their
family names and assumed that of a
saint, assigned by the Rev. Father
He'll.
The provincial of the order in Amer
lea, Father Hugh Crevier, is at present
in Denver, and was not able to reach
here to take part in today's ceremonies.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-21
PRESIDENT PALMA HOPEFUL
OF CUBAN PROSPERITY
Annexation Not the Way to Save the
Island, He Says.

NNi nc Gays
HAVANA, July 2O.-The Union Fs-
pamela quotes President Palma as saw
ing in an interview that he has much
hope that the country will emerge VIC
torlously from the present crisis. Mr..
Palma said:
If American syndicates have bought
all our cigar factories and consider
able land, besides a number of sugar
estates, 1T is because they have faith in
the economic future of Cuba. More
over, Senior Terry, who is a planter.
admits that price Of reals per twen-
ty-f1ve pounds of sugar offers a profit
which, though not very great, makes it
worth While for those to cultivate sug-
ar who can avail themselves of the
best methods. Furthermore we are
approaching q day when sugar boun-
ties will be suppressed and when Gu
ban sugar will be able to compete with
the European product, and there are
besides, favorable symptoms of reel
procity with the United States.
With these reasons as a basis we
may hope that the economic future OF
Cuba will soon improve. When once
the economic problem is solved the po-
htical situation will not present diff
culties. The ineXperience regarding Of
fcial organisms is compensated for by
the good sense of the people. Annexa-
ton is not the way to save Cuba, as it
will not come when the present ~opu-
lation of Cuba would benefit by il, but
when the Americans choose-that is,
when the influence exercised by the
Latin element in Cuba shall have
ceased"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-21
Grand Jury WORKING New Lead.

The grand jury will hold another ses-
sion this weeE; they will probably con-
Vene Tuesday. They are very reticent
about giving up anything for publica-
ton, and all that can be gotten out of
them is that they are still working,
and they have yet considerable work
before them to take up.
When asked If they intended to ad-
journ very soon, they looked askance
and said that they would adjourn as
soon as their work was finished. They
have been working along some new
leads lately, and from present indica-
tons they will not finish until about
Sept. 1.
AS a matter of fact they will have to
adjourn at that time, as a new grand
jury will be impaneled. This will prob
ably be the first time in the history of
Hennepin county that a grand jury
served through the entire term of
court, and worked continuously for
about five months.
There is considerable speculation as
to what the next grand jury will do.
1t must be apparent that there will
be very little for them to take up
along the line Of investigation. They
may have a few Jail cases to act on,
but so far as municipal matters are
concerned they are pretty well attend
ed to, and the city has received a
thorough house cleaning that no doubt
will last for considerable time to come.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-21
SCHOOL ELECTION OF WARMTH.
Crookston as Much Excited as Over a
Presidential Contest.
Special to The Globe.


Special to The Globe.
CROOKSTON, Mimi. July 20.-The
school election held here Saturday
evening resulted in the election OF
Frank H. Hallett and Edward Peter
son. The fight was a hard one, and
was between the two men elected and
the two outgoing members of the
board, A. A. Miller and A. p. Hanson.
The action taken by the two later
in deposing Prof. Hitchcock as super
intendent Of schools here a year ago
was severely criticised at the time, and
since then on several occasions the
people have resented action taken by
these men on other matters of impor-
lance to the welfare of the schools.
The fight was exceedingly hot dur
ing the two weeks previous to the cleo
ton, and several days ago a Socialist
ticket was put in the field, which had
tendency to divide the vote against
Miller and Hanson.
In spite of this and other methods
pursued by the outgoing members of
the board and their supporters, the
winning ticket was elected by a plu-
rality of over 1900 votes.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-21

palatial apartment. The bedroom is
exceedingly sumptuous. The bed was
the magnificent couch of the poor Ma
RE Antoinette, and one cannot look un-
moved upon it's mute and sadly sug-
gestive splendora The canopy is
adorned as for the Austrian queen, and
the bed, 1 should say, would be too
fraught was tragic memories to invite
repose.
Stories have been told that the little
countess has seen apparations around
her at night but of that we will not
speak.
1.-The one thing that she did say of
interest to Americans was Z shall
never be anything but an American
No country can ever replace my
own"
Valerie Delamour.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-21
LANDS UNDER WATER
Continued From First Page.

Continued From First Page.
river bottoms, between Keokuk and
Quincy, stood the strain of today's
flood, which failed to overflow them.
The Egyptian levee is still several
inches above the Des Moines river,
which is now stationary here at its
mouth. Reports from Ottumwa show
a fall of two feet. Points beyond also
show a falling.
The only threatening indications to-
night are heavy clouds at Oskaloosa
Unless heavy rains shall occur at the
Des Moines the river should begin to
fall here tomorrow. The situation looks
brighter. The Mississippi shows a
stage of 1914 feet, the highest since
1897, and tonight is still, rising, but
not as fast as it was this morning.
The crest of the rise in the Mississippi
is expected to pass here tomorrow
Great damage has already been done,
but the worst is probably over.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-21

fess to a gross imposture, she ad-
vanced the fact that ne must, as her
husband, sooner or later, behold the
splendor of her face, and consequently
perish miserably. The man, however,
as doubtless she intended, still pressed
his suit, and, on her urging that she
dare not have murder on her con-
science, deprived himself Of sight that
he might qualify for her husband.
Soon afterwards Zoller, now that her
ridiculous assumptions were in no
danger of exposure espoused her
fatuous wooer, who, to this day of his
DEATH believed that he had been prov
identially favored.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-21
FRESH .AFFLlcTloN SPARED.
There Will Be No Renewal of the
FREIGHT Handlers Strike.

CHICAGO, July 20.-There will not
be a renewal of the freight handlers
strike in Chicago. This decision was
Handlers union called by President
Curran to consider a report that four
of the railways were discriminating
against the old men who went out on
strike. After a careful consideration,
the committees appointed to investi-
gate the alleged determinations re-
ported that all roads with the exeep-
ton of the Panhandle were living up
to their agreement, and most of the
roads had agreed to better terms than
offered during the strike. With respect
to the Panhandle the committee re-
ported that all the old men would be
back at work in a f>w days. This state
of affairs met with the approval of the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-21

republic, the average ruler exnac+ed
eventually to end his career by the hands
Uneasy rests the head that wears a
crown seems to have been one of the
truest of aphorisms NAio
Little real joy seems to have been the
lot OF any monarch for more danger men
aces the royal life than does any other.
causing that uneasiness which robs life
of it's principal pleasure
Caesar spent much of his philosophy
the fear of death is a foolish thing.
!, Fittingiy, indeed, does Richard in
Shakespeare's great tragedy Richard
IL, cry. out in grief before the fatal
For Gods sake let us sit upon the
And tell sad stories of the deaths Of
kings. George Morris
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-21
QUEEN DECLARES SHE
is THOROUGHLY SOURED
Extraordinary Utteranee of Marie
Henrietta of Belgium.

BRUSSELS, July 20.-La Reforme
publishes an extraordinary alleged in
terview with the queen Of the Belgians
marie Henriette), in which her majes-
ty is quoted as saying that the papers
have made her out to be dying too
quickly and then bitterly lamented her
utter loneliness. According to La Re
forme, Queen Marie Henriette said:
Il am thoroughly soured. I, who in
times past was so gay. am Ill from
loneliness. / have only my dogs to
amuse me and am already forgotten"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-21
STRIKE DELAYS STREET CARS.
Company Has Many New Ones Ready
for Wheels.

The crowded conditions of the street
cars during convention week have led
to great many kicks from various
sources, but the congested state of af-
fairs probably will not occur again, for
the street car company has forty new
cars under construction at the shops.
The cars have been in readiness for
some months, but the trucks which
were to have arrived June l have not
been received.
The delay in the arrival Of the trucks
is due to the strike which has been
in force in the East for some months.
Recent reports would indicate that
they will be in readiness in a few days,
and it will only be matter of a short
time before the cars will be put on
the lines. When these cars are COM
pleted all of the lines in the Twin
Cities will be equipped with the large
cars.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-21
PRESIDENT II the Granite srate.

CONCORD, N. H., July 2O.-Gov. Jor-
don has been notified by Secretary Cor
telyou that President Roosevelt will come
to New Hampshire on the 2Sth of August.
The governor will detail members Of his
staff. with Secretary of State Pearson,
to meet the president in Boston and es-
cort him to Concord, whence he VIII pro-
coed to The Weirs to become the guest
of the New Hampshire Veteran associa-
ton at it's annual encampment.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-21
Illinois River Threatening.

PEORIA, I'll, July 2O.-The Illinois
river tonight stands in imminent danger
damage to buildings and manufactures
in Peoria. The damage already caused
along the lowlands by the floods will be
with what it will be if the water gets one
foot higher, and river men say there is
no possibility Of the water receding in
the next thirtysix hours. Today the
river stood 2O.5 feet above low water
mark and was going up at the rate of
half an inch an hour. Should it continue
at that rate until tomorrow noon it will
nave passed the high water mark for this
river, which is PA attained at this point
in in the food of 1892 People living along
the ioWlands both above and below
have driven their stock with them
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-21
DISTRIBUTING THE RELIEF FUND
Civic Federation Will Again Ask the
Coal Operators to Arbitrate.

WILKESBARRE, Pa, July 2O.-The
strike headquarters of the United Mine
Workers in this city, which has been
closed since President Mitchell went
West, will be reopened Tuesday, when
Mr. Mitchell and the district presi-
dents will return to this city. After a
brief conference as to how the relief
fund shall be distributed, the subordi-
nate officers will return to their homes
and take charge of the distribution in
their respective districts. When Mr..
Mitchell returns to this city he is ex-
pected to remain here until the strike
shall come to an end.
1t is said now that the miners have
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-21
LIND HAS NOT DECIDED.
Will Make No Statement REGARDING
His Entering Congressional Race.


His Entering Congressional Race.
Within few days John Lind is ex-
pected to make some definite state
ment as to his intentions in regard to
ms becoming candidate for congress.
Mr.. Lind appreciates the fact that
the Democrats are not seriously con-
sldering anybody else but himself. and
that 1t is due them that he should de-
clare himself.
During the past week a great num-
per or Democrats have called upon him
In regard to the congressional mat
ter All call to urge him to make the
run.
There was a rumor yesterday to
the effect that Lind would declare
himself before the day was over. but
when seen he said he was not prepar-
ed to discuss the matter for pubiica-
ton.
To others he has admitted that the
time is not far distant when he will
make his intentions known. There is
report to the effect that he is not
satisfied with the mayoralty situation.
and that his running for congress will
depend upon harmony in the city. and
that 1t was his desire that the forces
agree upon one of three men seeking
the nomination