davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-05
STREET RAILWAY KEEPS
PRESIDENT WAITING

President Roosevelt was obliged to
wait twenty three minutes at Selby
avenue and Dale street. for Tom Low
rvs private car, which carried him to
Minneapolis. The delay was caused
by the programme at the capitol ter
minating almost a half an hour sooner
than was expected. The car, so the
street railway officials say, was at the
Dale street barn promptly at o'clock.
but the presidential party got to the
station at ABB o'clock, so were forced
to sit in their carriages until the cleo
trio train finally arrived.
After trying wait of ten minutes, 1t
was decided to put in the balance of
the spare time driving. so the president
was given another whirl about the
residence section of St Peul. He was
driven south on Dale street to Summit
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-05
PERSONNEL OF THE
PRESIDENTS PARTY

The personnel of the presidents par
ty comprised Secretary. Henry Loeb,
Assistant Secretary Barnes, Surgeon
General P. N. Rixey, U. S. N; Con-
gresham James A. Tawney, who join
ed the party at Winona; H. A. Cole
man, Associated Press; r. H Haz-
zard, Scripps- McRae Press associa-
ton; Lindsay Dennison, New York
Sun Press association; r. L. Dunn,
Golfers Weekly; George B. Luckey,
Leslie's Weekly; N. Lazarnick, Har-
per's Weekly; H. A. Strohmeyer, pho
tographer; P. w. Williams, Western
Union telegraph operator; J. P. Gooch,
Postal Telegraph Gable company; Mel
son P. Webster, NJ. G. Latta and J. l.
McGrew, stenographers, and John F.
Mccoy, tourist agent of the PennsyI-
Yania Railroad comnanX
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-05

committee, and the crowd vanished
from in front of the stand so rapidly
as to inspire wonder as to how it
could be accomplished.
The company on the stand departed
in more dignified manner although
there was something approaching a
scramble for the roses which had
graced the speakers table.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-05
PRESIDENT GREETS
ARCHBISHOP IRELAND

OF the several hundred persons PRIV
Heged to listen to the speech President
Roosevelt delivered in the house OF
representatives at the state capitol
yesterday, none received a heartfer
greeting from the chief executive than
Archbishop Ireland.
The archbishop delivered the invo-
cation at the capitol and at the close
of the presidents address accompa-
MED the party in its drive over tina
city He was seated in the carriage
with Senator Clapp.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1903-12-19
THE ART OF BEDMAK1Nd.

The art of bedmaking is not any
too well understood. In the morning
each blanket and sheet should be
taken separately from the bed and
hung over a chair to air for an hour
or so. The mattresses should be
turned before the bed is made. Put
on the .undersheet, tucking it in well
at the head; pass the hands over it
carefully to take out every wrinkle,
and then tuck 1t in at the sides and
foot.
Next place the bolster in position.
Put on the upper sheet, tucking it
well under the mattress at the foot.
Next put on the blankets, tucking
them in at the foot and sides. -
Now turn the sheet back on the
blankets, and then turn blankets and
sheets both down in one smooth fold.
Next put on the spread, letting it
come over the bolster; then over the
bolster place the pillows that are
used during the day.
All through the work bear in mind
that it is important to have the mat
tress level, and to put on the sheets,
blankets, and spread without a
wrinkle.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1903-12-19

against all who would make it con-
venience, and not the opportunity for
single-minded and most important pub.
lie service - @.,ss, '-sss ~
Those editors who have best served
their day and generation, and produced
the best and most influential newspa.
pers, eschewed the pursuit Of political
Office and the holding thereof, and de-
voted their full time and talents to
making the newspaper. This calls for
the best every man has to give, and 70.
all Of it.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1903-12-19
RECIPES

Dumplings for Fricassee or Stew
Mix together one cupful of -four, two
teaspoonfuls of baking powder, one
egg well beaten, one tablespoonful of
milk or water and a pinch of salt; If
for plain dumplings drop them into
boiling water; If to serve with fric-
assoc or stew, drop from the spoon on
the meat or bones in the pan; cover
the pan and boil eight minutes.
Cabbage Dressing-Heat half cup
full Of cream, beat yolks of two eggs,
moisten one teaspoonful OF corn
starch, add it to the scalding cream,
then add two beaten eggs yolks; stir
until thickened; remove, add grad
ually two tablespoonfuls Of vinegar
and a few drops Of onion juice.
Turkey Soup-Boil half a cup Of
well washed rice in one quart OF
stock until the rice Is tender, rub all
through the strainer and return tc
the fire; beat the yolks OF two eggs.
add half a cup of cream to them, add,
this to the stock and rice, stir until
soup is scalding hot.
Peach Pudding-Cut slices Of stale
sponge cake, tour over them a little
sherry after they have been put in a
baking dish, or dip each piece in
orange Juice, fill the dish with sliced
peaches and thickly sprinkle with
granulated sugar, when the fruit is
heated through in the oven cover the
top with meringue made with whites
OF eggs and powered sugar; brown
slightly IN the oven; put on ice or in
. cool place.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1903-12-19
: Editors as Omceholders.

The less real editors have to do
with Office holding, says the Boston
Herald, the better. Theirs is i'm
portant business, and when news
papers are made stepping stones to
something else, the proceeding is un-
profitable all around. There is nc
surer way for an editor to ruin bis
sense Of proportion than for him to
leave his chair for a public Office.
Il is high time that editors devoted
to their profession began to defend it
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1903-12-19
TO IMPROVE CANESEATED
CHAIRS

Cane-seated chairs can be furnished
up by washing the cane with warm
water on both sides, and then put.
ting them out in the air on a sunny
day to dry. This treatment not only
adds to the cleanliness of the cane,
but it causes it to shrink, which i'm
proves its appearance and makes it
more wear resisting.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1903-12-19
TO REMOVE MACHINE OIL FROM
MATERIAL.

Should drop from the machine fall
IN the material, Immediately tack a
piece Of cotton wool on the soiled part.
Leave lit for a time, and the oil will
be absorbed by the cotton.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1903-12-19

TO KEEK PIES FROM SOAKING.
To prevent the juice running out of
a fruit pie, make a roll or tube Of
clean white paper, and stand 1t up
right through the, crust. This will
let the steam escape and prevent the
juice from boiling over.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1903-12-19
TO CLEAN COPPER

Copper kettles, ETC., may be success
fully cleaned with a cut lemon dipped
In salt. Afterward rinse thoroughly
in clean water and polish with a soft
cloth.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1903-12-19
REMOVING ONION ODOR.

To sweeten jars and bottles which
retain an odor Of onions, fill them
with garden mold and leave them out
Of doors for two or three days. When
well washed they will be fit for fill
ing with jam or for any other use.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1903-12-19
FRANKLIN La, SATURDAY. DECEMBER 19, 1903
HOUSEHOLD.

HOW TO STAND THE SQUEAK.
A creaKlng door hinge may be 81
lenced by applying to it a tiny bit OF
soap and rubbing it on with the point
0f lead pencil.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1903-12-19
HOW TO WASH VELVETEEN.

HOW TO WASH VELVETEEN.
Wash velveteen by shaking it about
in warm soapsuds, rinse it thoroughly
and allow to drip dry. On no ac-
count squeeze or wringe it. Take care
to hang it straight on the line, for
otherwise it will be crooked when dry
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1903-12-19

the forest floor which has been
liability periodic floods and
either cities for power for irrigation
moisture
where forest regeneration
Of SCRUB
industrial loss future products
Maine Ad1ron'
no
which recently
regularity annual fire
fall
prevailed
the
middle
the middle
extreme West and Monthly Review of Reviews
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1903-12-19
TO STOP BLOOD FLOWING.

To stop blood flowing from cut on
the hands, first burn newspaper,
then apply the black dust to the
wound, when the skin will heal uT
instantly.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1903-12-19

children, but
administered in New
York City, Chicago cities
Ralph ordinary vicious but little lazy He has been
which his teacher
Deficient arithmetic
brought
felt in his
unavorable Ralph
reifed
monthly
which the teacher writes at schools
father and returned school
established
communication which kept until his work is sat
tsacory-Good Housekeeping
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1903-12-19
Ee Versatile American
BY H. G. Merwin

u + Englshman alaround mental activity
: !:
which only thing
that he he does not desire
to S ashamed of not knowing
street building will reply ciyiy but unabahed Il can
II tell that is beat An American polte-
o
and carpenter Such
bis
sail his
shear his guide
arithmetic
There probably
The American is
intelligence and noaon
fore by far better workman-Earpers Magazine
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1903-12-19

right be heard Il felt
children dependent on
children
railroad paint pictures or write
training children tns
fe KNOW
ter-A tic.ag~
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1903-12-19
The New Discipline
By Edith kingsmilI

He public has acquired general impression that the unruy
child who in the old days whipped into order and obedl-
and industry is subdued by his teacher talking
sweey with him in private and appealing to his better ma
ure This opinion is The boy Is not
slow to detect what he calls preachin and fancy talk
Long before he leaves the primary department he Will have
of it. OF course find in schools occasional
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1903-12-19
Love is the handspring
By the Rev. Lyman Abbott

Official economists have told that selfnterest IS the
mansprng Of industry It not Love is the main
spring industry is love for the home and the wife
and children keeps all the busy wheels Of industry
yoving that factory hands early to the MILL that
nerves the arm Of the working his forge that
nsrras the and the merchant at his desK
that soldier and patience to the teacher
Erskne was asked how he dared barriste
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1903-12-19
The Annual Waste
From Forest Fires
Ey H. NJ. Sutsr

the United States forest fires destroy annually at least fifty
million dollars worth of timber buildings and other property
estimate based the opinions OF per-
who have the subject long and close attention. Is
estimate large take account OF the I'M
and often the serious losses resulting from forest
their very nature not easily reduced
Among these results be counted tho
New-York tribune., 1903-02-28
WHY GENERAL ROE OPPOSES CHANGE
Says Army Has Not Adopted the "Krag" and
Is Considering the New Springfield

Major General Charles F. Roe said yesterday that
he had been misrepresented in connection with his
visit TO the War Department Wednesday I'm GER
tain matters relating to the National Guard OF this
State. He said that the object of the National
Guard in wishing accept the krag -Jorgensen
rife is that the army has adopted that rife but
is contemplating taking up rife called the new
Springfield.
81 cannot see any good reason" he added for
taking up the Krag-Jorgensen when in or
three years a make will be issued The OBJ
iect OF the militia law is to define certain
regulations and among them is the adoption of the
arms the army
The final decision to taking any high power
rife is in the discretion of the Governor. and what
Guard of this State. At the present time the State
has about five hundred Krags. and has made requi-
sition the United States Government for enough
bring the number up to about twelve hundred
in order have each regiment have about fifty to
develop sharpshooters. experts and distinguished
experts. This State had for the year 1902 nearly
eleven thousand qualified marksmen of the various
classes. which shows good work with the Spring
field rife. | was Informed by those in authority
a Washington that the War Department would
give the Wost liberal Interpretation to the organza-
tions Of the Guard under the law. Therefore,
] confident that the status of the various
gaIizations will not be affected"
A high official of the War Department said yes
better conform the bill the regiments OF
the army to be brgaded. This will do away
with the necessity of any change in the brigade or
division organizations of the National Guard.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-28
NO TWO PLATOON SYSTEM -sTURGIs.
Commissioners Reasons for Opposing the
Bills-PIans to Make Life Easier for Men.

Fire Commissioner Stu1gis yesterday. IN Coii-
versatiop with a reporter of The Tribune eA-
nreseed himself strongly in opposition to DlIlS
rec.rt1v introduced in the legislature TO force
upon the Fire Department two platoon system
II believe" Mr.. Sturgs said. that two platoon
system would largely destroy the efficiency OF the
think favorabIy of dividing our forces so as 10
have one-haf for fighting fires in the daytime ana
one-half for fighting fires at night Just think
of an alarm of fire coming in at O'CLOCK anu
the men about ready to go off duty saying 10 lIle
captain in the engine house: Our time Is up me
other SQUAD will be here presently 70 take OUT
the engine. Good night
I'VE could not have system OF bookkeeping 'o
take account OF the time owed to men who were
Obliged to work overtime at big fires saw tne
MANY of them were on duty constantly ior mo- me-
than forty-eight hours, only taking a rev
now and then to get bite at some edIlnS P-aeo P
near the fire. system under winch SNch N IN =
UP for work overtime woId entat the IIlGsI oot, III
niicated accounts. No. the hremen must pe d.
xavs ready for emergencies and must nave St{IIle
spells of hard work. although IN quiet uiie2 'H0'
NAV have little work -. ..-,f5
..%VhfIe I am opposed to anything trlsll NOUIe q
crinnle the department. / am in favor however oA
plans to give time at nome 10 tue iIe I'm -
I have arranged to give more time 10 the -
which tn their meals at their homes. ana ! an
sbout sending to the Mayor, who is neartlIy ln
sympathv with the plan, recoInnle iOI
force of the department. BY adding rev Ilen %
To each companv could have a 1orce 'ii" .
ready to respond to alarms and sun give Iit % III u
one whole day off duty i'm five. IN addItloh 10
would be equivalent three months of duty III
the for each man.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-28
MAGISTRATE REBUKEs U. S. MARsHALs
They Handcuffed Lottery Prisoners as Soon
as He Discharged Them.

Six United States deputy marshals and Postohce
Insnector Boyle We're so eager yesterday that they
handcufe inside the railing, in front OF the magls-
trate's bench Louis, Lester and bernard Levine
Leo Strauss George Gachstatter Max simpson
and William Torrib who We're arrested lasl- oatur-
aav o,, a charge of running fake Mexican lot
terry and who were arraigned before Magistrate
Rreen in the Tombs court, discharged anu re-
arrested by the federal authorities
As Louis Levine was being taken through the
gateway he cung to the railing with his free hahd
and resisted all the attempts of the marshal 10
whom he was attached make him let go James
Oliver who represented the prisoners, called out
to Magistrate Breen:
Il protest against the Handwriting OF my clients
before they have left the courtroom 1t is an out
rage"
Magistrate Breen said that the federal officials
might have waited until the prisoners had reached
the outside of the courtroom and the deputy mar
shals took the handouts on
As soon as the hall reached however they
again attached themselves to the prisoners. Louis
Levine again resisted the marshal. and a slight
Tie prisoners we're then taken before United
States commissioner Shields, charged with using
the mails for defrauding in a fraudulent iottery
scheme. Two charges were made against LOUIS
Levine. All were released on ball
New-York tribune., 1903-02-28
SITES FOR CARNEGIE LIBRARIES.
Eight Acquired or Contracted For-Pians f0r
East Broadway Building.

The second annual statement of the circulating
5o,,artn,ont Of the New-York Public Library, AS
tor Ienox and Tilden Foundations. includes On
account of the progress n acquiring ana colltla
ins- for sites for the Carnegie library pullohss
According TO the statement the following eish'
Si+ee have been acquired contracted ior: NoS
92a and 22a East S,eventyninth-st-, NOS 81 anu o"
East Broadway. hundred-and-fortieth-st- anu anu
Aexander-ave northwest cornerl- NOS "a ana -
East hundred and -twenty-ffth-st NOS Aso
and 100 Amsterdam Sixty-seNenth-S'- hedi
Fyrst-ave.; one in Port Richmond and another III
rTottenville Staten Island. The building on the
first site in the list has been completed 1or some
time and was opened last December. ACCORDING 10
the statement Of the department, plans nave oeeh
completed and contracts have been let for the con-
sruction of the building the second ste IN the
list Nos 81 and SO East Broadway MS iSW
huding will stand lot 80 10y 20 1eet on IiLe @
south side of East Broadway, near Chdtiidin
SQUARE The report describes the building as loi-
The street f. ont which is of Indiana limestone
tinctve features of which. the large arches on te
first floor surrnounted by pillars reaching 10 Iie
cornice also appeared in the first Carnegie bGi!d-
ing-that fo9 the Iorkviile branch in East
ninth-st-and belong to the general type adopteo
for all thes, buildings by the Architectural On. ,o.iI
The differences between the TWO IRON
however. are considerable and give assurance ihas
the adoption of such general type VIII not ledo
TO
New-York tribune., 1903-02-28
SILENT ABOUT SCHMITTBERGER.

Police Commissioner Greene said yesterday that
he had talked with President Roosevelt at the
house of Samuel w Bovine. In West Fifty-seventh-
st. on Thursday evening. but he would tell moth
ing of the interview except that it dealt with a
variety of subjects. Asked directly If he had talked
with the President about the case of CAPTAIN
Schmttberger General Greene declined to make
any statement the subject.
The action of President Roosevelt in shaking
hands with Captain Schmittberser on Thursday
evening and having a short whispered conversation
with him encouraging TO the friends of
Schmittberger, who have been urging his promotion
10 an inspectorship. but none of them could find
out yesterday IL the President had said anything
to Schmttberger to Justify hope that General
Greene would make the desired promotion. After
District Attorney Jerome made his public criticism
of Schmittberger letter which the President had
sent through his secretary published by
Schmttherger but later the President expressed
confidence In the Judgment Of Eugene A. Philbn,
who declared himself In opposition 10 Schmittber-
gers promotion
New-York tribune., 1903-02-28
THE EARL OF RossLYN BORED.
Questions in Trial Due to Poker Game
Fatigue Him.

The Earl of Rosslyn bored yesterday. Not
that being bored is a state of mind unusual to
the earl but he oppressed by ennui under
circumstances in which would suppose he
would evince interest to wit the trial of the suit
against him of Steuer, Hoffman e Wahle to re-
cover on a draft he gave in payment for losses in
a transatlantic poker game. He gave the draft
for $50 to Joseph Cohen. known to the police as
Doc" Owens but declares he stopped payment
on it when he learned that Cohen is professional
poker instructor The law firm allege that
they received the draft from Cohen in payment
of services.
The earl was the first witness He gave his
name James Francis Harry St. Clair Erskine.
Mr.. Hoffman asked the earl what his occupation
What was your occupation In England" said
the lawyer.
''rhe same replied the earl
why, / thought that earls did not have to
work. sad Hoffman
Really" said the earl you have been repeating
questions and asking me foolish things until | am
quite fatigued. / appeal to the court for reEef
Thereafter he looked ready for SlumDer
the ship" asked Mr.. Hoffman.
Il wasn't sharp enough for that" said the earl,
'and more would you be"
Il wouldn't like to have been against him,
either" interpoated Judge Joseph.
Counsel for the earl then made a motion to diS-
miss the case. the debt contracted on the
high and a ship flying the English flag:
IF you right. ! would not have any juris-
my opinion that the earl is going to have uphill
fight to win this case
New-York tribune., 1903-02-28
TOO MUCH M1L1TAR1sM, SAYS BROWN.
Retiring Captain Takes Parting Fling at
the Police Force.

Still grieyed by the SuddenneSS with which COM
missioner Greene accepted his application for re-
trement from the police force. Captain Edmund
Brown. of the Atlantic-ave. station, yesterday
took occasion make some sarcastic comments
on the way the department is being conducted
There is too much militarism in the depart
ment for me-" he said. 81 am an old veteran
myself. and | know the real value of discipline
but this system in force is too strenuous. 1t
wants to work twenty-five hours out OF the
twenty-four as if the department pitched
camp Since the recent changes have not been
able to eat meal at home with my family. And
the worst of it is that this business is going to be
more irksome. I have doubt that when Deputy
Commissioner Piper returns from London the
police will be put in white leggings and wear tas-
sells and braid. just like the real thing in the mill
tary line. like a hunky.''
AS Captain Brown retircs tomorrow. he prob
ably feels secure in unburdennG his soul the
wav the present administration is trying make
the members of the force earn their money.
were made public yesterday afternoon. and five
hours later the following order. signed by Commits
sioner Greene. reached Brooklyn:
Captain Edmund Brown. Fifty-second Precinct
relieved from duty for twenty-four hours, begin
Captain Edward J. Kenny was at the same time
transferred from the Bath Beach precinct and or
dered to assume charge of the Atlantic-ave. sta
ton this morning at a.
said that Commissioner Greene OK
ceedingy angry at Captain Browns comments
When the latter seen last night and asked
about his being relieved he said that it had been
done give him time to pack up his 4hngS
II such were the case. however it was the first
Captain Brown retired Wednesday. be-
cause Commissioner Greene did not notice his re-
He complained about II, and the Commissioner
changed his order to allow the captain TO re
relieving him from duty for the last twenty-four
hours was for that reason particularly significant