davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-08-30

sesA. 80. SIS. 2s2. t5e "a
-1eS q As@ 1cFk COUNTY os Sew YORK.
T-e1sl<<-ssssS-o HoEA. Vics-PreSidept and ALBERT
D1ftf11S. Cashier az ThE STATE Bank bank located
celns a1S.nezs Sos $40 and S7S GEaa6 Street IN
~ a New York ~ SAID county, being duly sworn
.sf al-ze1. that tie foregoing Report with
seseRls seea1Papy1ng tie same is tue ana correct
- respects. - the best ot his knowledge belief
- - tartasT that The usual business of bsnk
= t.slssetee az ghe location required BY the bank
~ CHAP 6se Laws q 1892 and not elsewhere:
49,. - ne above report is mace n compliance an
aotce received from the Superintendent Of Banks
Eessstllg the 18th Cay 1908. DAY on
eeeh report shall be made and Q. l. Richard the
~slueni is absent and join IN this report.
ARNOLD kOiN, Nice-fresIdent.
ALBERT !. NOOREIS. Cashier
n. subscribed and by both deponents
fsSt14 cay Of August. 1903. before
-,l~l BENJAMIN HORN,
Com. Of Deeds y. Y CITY No. %.
New-York tribune., 1903-08-30
--.Tirn G R 2 lop.sn.

STREET RAILROAD BONDS.
- Nv william 2 Nichols & Co. No Is wsll-st)
Int Int
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1903-11-14
Egypt's Young Ruler.

The khedive Of Egypt visited Paris
recently. The way Of his return was
unconventional and interesting. At
Calais he expressed wish to ride
| to Amens on the engine. There was
q moments CONSERVATION, but every
objection was soon overruled, and
presently. swathed in a long gray
overcoat, he climbed up into the en-.
gile's cab. The young ruler Of Egypt
insisted on working his passage" and
he was asked to shovel coal. which he
did with WILL the engineer chatting
the monsieur" Of whose identity he
had not the slightest notion. Into
Amiens the great train rushed after
a trip of 1O5 miles without single
stoppage. and in those 1OJ miles had
been made a good eight minutes OF
the delay in starting. Often the train
ran at sixty miles an hour and over.
or twice the speed of Egypt's fastest
train. At the station a little group OF
officials In full evening dress had gath
cred opposite the door Of the special
state saloon provided for the Khedive,
and there was surprise when he could
not be fopnd there. Then down the
platform very dirty man in a long
overcoat came hurrying. He wore no
cap and his straight black hair was
all disheveled, while the white teeth
and the white trimmed eyes. little
bloodshot, laughed out Of the dirtiest
face the Khedive had ever worn. He
shook hands with the gentlemen in
evening dress and clambered into the
state carriage, while the crowd, which
had realized what the Khedive had
done. cheered lustily.-Detroit Free
Press
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1903-11-14
Remarkable Stowaways.

Some remarkable stowaways are
found on ships Of the merchant ma
rine. Mr. Bartlett, Of the London Zoo.
logical Gardens. had call one day
from sailor who wanted to know If
he was open to buy ''sarpint." Mr..
Bartlett said Yes There's beauty
for you." said the man, opening a
little rice sack he carrierd in his hand.
An Indian cobra, with hood expanded,
and deadly fangs ready to strike, lay
in the bottom Of the frail bag. In this
case the creature had probably been
brought aboard in timber or In =
package of fruit. Vipers. deadly
spiders, and other undesirable tmmi.
grants are constantly found in the
holds Of ships that have arrived from
tropical ports. A Liverpool fruiterer
recently had narrow escape from
being bitten by viper which arrived
in a case of Spanish melons.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1903-11-14

a
ously a become
submissive, patient modest LIBERAL
does not he
possibly
bench
with tresolve or o
between
to
him the direct his movements and capable
or how i
masters
something
He which a
within
dug wit the rolling the stone
O
a
New
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1903-11-14
German Market Aesthetics.

Americans visiting Mannheim fire.
0uently comment on the attractive
meat shops to be seen here. writes
United States Consul Harris in cur
rent report. This attractiveness is Sc
cured largely by the use of ornamental
tiles for floors, walls and even ceilings
and counters.
The tiles on the walls are similar to
those used in bathrooms in the United
States. They are generally of light
shades, arranged in patterns of artistic
design. The floors are also laid with
tiles Of different colors.
In one Of the most attractive Of these
stayea the walls are Of iyogy-eolAeo
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1903-11-14

tiles. with panels Of flowers and other
designs. The counter. which runs along
two sides of the room, is of the same
ivory-colored material. ornamented in
gold. 1t presents rich, handsome ap-
pearance. Even the bookholders, scales
and gas fixtures are tiled. The general
effect Of the room is suggestive, above
all, Of cleanliness.-New York World.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1903-11-14
Wolves and Foxes.

Wolves can, and often do, run fifty
to sixty niles n night. Foxes travel
great alliances in search Of food. Nan.
Sen says.' IN Arctic fox out on the ice
4SG alI gs from the AsIstic coast, -.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1903-11-14
- ~ y
Desire is Weak
Without Resolve
BY Margaret Stowe.

have been told that what
will to be.
1t is such an important think can
repeated often.
Parents their children training
along those lines and carefully guiding them to the point where
understanding choose for themselves the sturdy
qualities Of mind.
that wlforce of purpose-that enables
do and to be
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1903-11-14
I s|s:ZIz7z9 2 !. l2MRsNl
I {,);;=:l,.s|s5 S i E:;N G.

! adding fine sulphur to the dissolved
material, then heating, preferably Wlti'
! pressure. is found by Isidor kitsee to
more Han double the resistance or eel
mlo4n as ali ins,Iiator for electric wires.
| Fle,:ibilily varies with the percentage
nf s:Ilnhur and resistance to acids and
moisture is iEcrea sed.
The ms cretic pole i'll Northwestern
America is supposed TO have shifted
considerably since its discovery by
Ross in 1891. Taking with him seven
companions in small schooner,
Amundsen, the Norwegian explorer.
eXppcts to make observations on the
present site Of this pole from 1875 to
1879.
NJ. L. Blondlot announces the discov'
cry of new kind of light which he
found present after tiltering the rays
from Il focus tube through aluminium
or black paper. The new rays were
found to be poIarizable. On passing
them through a plate Of mica double
refraction occurred, and both refrac-
ton and reflection We're observed. Ihe
radiations being entirely different from
Rontgen rays. Professor Blondlot at
tributes them to a new kind OF light.
He also obtained the rays FROM an
Auer lamp.
DR.. a. Fanoni published an account
in the Graduate of some interest
ing experiments to test the value OF
formalin injections in cases Of blood
poisoning His conclusions are that
formalin is of no value in these cases,
but on the other hand distinctly dam
gerous. He found that salt solution.
at strength of 90 per cent, gave bet
ter results than formalin in any dilu-
ton. He reports four cases of blood
poisoning treated by DR.. Park with
formalin injections, all Of whom died
in from five days to three weeks.
W. E. Wilson, of Daramara, taking
the observation that one grain Of ra-
dium can supply 100 calories per hour.
has computed the proportion Of radium
in the sun which would be required to
account for its output Of energy. Lam
gley calculated that the sun is produc-
ing energy at the rate Of S2S,OOO,OOO
calories per square centimetre per hour,
and taking this figure it would require
but 3.G grams about "a grains) Of ra-
dunn per cubic metre (39.37 inches) OF
the suns volume to account for the en-
tire energy given out by the latter.
Mr. Wilson suggests that possibly at
the enormous solar temperature radium
may be capable of even more energetic
lction, and if so the SO grams per cubic
metre might be reduced to still small
er amount.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1903-11-14

Meets the hrst Tus'day Of every
month.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1903-11-14
DI r ECTO RY.

THIRD coN0REsaDo9An DIsrRHo1.
Member Of Congress, Robert !.
Broussard,
XLxvENrH sENAToR1AA DlsrRYC7.
State Senator. 80. LaAtle Broussard
TwENrY-THIBD JUDICIAL D1sqR1oT,
Judge. "A. O. Allen
District Attorney. w. Z. Wilson
PARISH oy ST. MARY.
Representatives J. Y. Sanders and
Henry Jacobs.
Sheriff and Tax Collector, John B.
Sanders.
Clerk and Recorder Wilbur Kramer
Assessor. w. T. Jones
Coroner.... ..DR. A. J. Smith
Treasurer ........ 80. "A. r. Stirling
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1903-11-14

that
chiefly study Of their dimensions conditions
with
the stellar
a
familiar This although
seriously with observations.
world the much
evidently highest
interested planetary to find where these situated
and
details
Cambridge.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1903-11-14

Her afectations the which
!
With those advantages is wondered
have succeeded socially
1T
through the divorce England at
They
ned foohod England
they
confidence assured
|dsincnaion
World
in
i London TRUTH
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1903-11-14

Some people are too easily discous'
aged BY ths good luck Of others,
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1903-11-14

science divided naturally that
pertaining the stellar universe and pertaining
immediate family of planets The latter the only bodies i'll
the heavens of which all resemble
EARTH and they ALL comparatively speaking neigh
bors have therefore a personal popular
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1903-11-14
n ~ q
A Steady Atmosphere.

It is Prime Requisite For the Study Of
Planets Surface Conditions.
From William H. PcKerins's "a Lookout Into
Space" in the Century,
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1903-11-14
FRANKLIN, La. SATURDAY. NOVEMBER II. 1908
American Women In EuroDe.
BY Henry LaEoucI1ere.

&sa H Amersan woman has rno"eiona1y been in
Europe She generally
z +: Is * ] !: 4: ::
-. .s1 LLoreda
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-01
THANKSGIVING DAY SET.
President Issues His Proclamation
Designating Thursday, NoU. 26.

Washington. Oct. 3f.-The President to-day
issued the following Thanksgiving procIama-
ton:
By the President OF the United states OF
America. Proclamation:
The season is at hand when. according 70
the custom Of our people. II falls upon the
President TO appoint day Of praise and
thanksgiving 10 God.
During the last year the Lord has dealt
bountfully with us, giving peace az home
and abroad. and the chance for our citizens 20
work for their welfare unhindered by war.
FAMINE or plague. II behoves US not only TO
rejoice greatly because OF what has been given
us. but to accept IL with a solemn sense OF re-
Sponsibility realizing that under Heaven IL
rests with US ourselves to show that we are
worthy 20 use Alright what has thus been In
trusted 10 our care. In no other place and at
no other time has the experiment of govern
ment OF the people. by the people. for the
people, been tried vast a scale as here
In our own country in the opening years OF
the twentieth century. Failure would not only
De dreadful thing for us. but n dreadful thing
Tor all mankind, because IL would mean loss Of
nope for all who believe in the power and the
righteousness Of liberty.
Therefore. in thanking God for the mercies
extended 10 US I'm the past. We beseech Him that
he may not withhold them in the future. and
tnat our hearts may be reused 20 stead
lasty for good and against all the forces Of
evil public and private We pray tor strength
ana lght. 80 that in the coming years may
Win cleanliness, fearleSsnsss and wisdom do
our allotted work the earth IN such man
ner as 10 show that we are not altogether IN
worthy Of the blessings we have received.
now, therefore, l. Theodore Roosevelt Presi-
Gent OF the United States, do hereby designate
as day OF general thanksgiving. Thursday.
the twenty-sixth of the coming November, and
DO recommend that throughout the land people
cease from their wonted occupations. and in
thelr several homes and places OF worship
render thanks unto Almighty God for His mani
fold mercies.
In witness whereof have hereurto set nv
nand and caused the seal OF the United States
to be affixed.
Done at the City Of Washington this thirty
nTst day OF October in the year of our Lord
one thousand nine hundred and three. and OF
the independence Of the United States the
one hundred and twenty-eighth.
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
BY the President:
JOHN HAY Secretary OF State
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-01

IN the payment OF just debts What he probabIv
nad IN mind was the good feeling which hap
been displayed In the conference room OF the
toreiga ONCE where the arguments respecting
the Alaska boundary have been in progress
SIT Robert Finlay used single unfortuna,.
phrase at an early stage OF the proceeding,
IN describing the conduct OF the United States
out ne did not repeat the offence and the other
counsel were temperate in speech The arru
ment has been conducted with dignity and
good temper day after day on each side and
there has been pleasant exchange of COM
pliments at the close The counsel have done
their utmost to present the American and Cam
adam cases in the best possible form. but there
mas been no bitterness in the course OF the
argument; and there will be none, II Lord AL
NeTstone, who IS virtually the srbiter, joins
either the American or the Canadian COM
missioners in the final decision
The Pilgrims are. however. the true peace
makers They have brought together at their
hospitable board this week commissioners and
counsel, and a representative company Of Eng
hshmen, Americans and Canadians: and there
mas been revel OF good feeling in which the
common bonds Of kinship and friendship have
been recognized and the most persistent con-
roversialists have frankly admitted that Il
would be an incredible crime against civilIza-
ton and Anglo-Saxondom. If disa greement
over boundary loosely drawn nearly seventy
years ago were TO involve the English-speaking
race in war. Lord Alverstone himself claimed
for the commission credit for making a de-
ternined effort 90 settle the question Justly;
and the company united in hearty applause
when OF the speakers suggested that Il
would be q grave misfortune II al agreement
were not reached. The Pilgrims created By
their well managed banquet an atmosphere for
cancellation and magnanimity and rendered an
important service TO the cause of peace and
good will IN Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-01
WHATBARGE CAND0
Its advantages OUer the Visionary
Ship Canal
To the Editor of TIE Tribune.

10 the Editor OF Inc Tribune
Sir: To be plausible in this age Of reason
any project must appear practical. neither of
which elements exists in the ship canal theory
hence, TO all thoughtful citizens. this proposition
must appeal either meant to deceive the
public by substituting the impossible OF as a sub
terfuge. from the immense weight of evidence In
favor Of modern canals as carriers. Their argu-
ment is q most powerful Endorsement of water
routes but unpatriotc II is, they maintain that
canada Is able to hold the apparent leadership by
her modernized system, while the state of New
York must forsooth continue in the rear unless 1t
constructs a ship canal around the Falls and from
os~ego to the Hudson, at the enormous initial ex-
pense of s2oooo0npO
This burden Of outlay. it thoughtfully suggests,
shouid be borne by the national government. For
hi'y years our nation has debated without deciding
upon the construction OF the Isthmian Canal which
Is truly national and whose construction will re-
quiTe but little over one-haf the sum proposed for
her TO spend upon this canal through New-YoTk.
whose utter hopeessress condemns its claims, II
II has any, upon the reason Of all enlightened
citizens
Upon the proposed barge canal Will be able,
with one steamer and her five 1ooo-ton barges as
consorts manned by one crew. to draw load Of
300 tons burden. while upon the Canadian system.
so highly praised IN the Rochester pamphlet 200
tors is the maximum load her small steamers.
unsafe and totally inferior way freight carriers
both features of highest value IN our barge canal.
which will make way stations and water ports OF
every city and town In It's route, dropping wealth
and convenience at every dock and creating mar
kets at the front gates Of every farm in the State
IL costs % cents ten to draw coal by boats
from Buffalo 10 Duluth. 1000 miles distant; the
rate by rail- Is twenty times dear for like ser
vice going west, while coming it is eight times
as dear by rail by water transportation-good ar
guments. we would be bold enough TO believe, in
behalf Of water a carrier Of height.
The barge canal assures ratio rather less than
now is charged upon the lakes. making the total
cost to the ton between Duluth and Liverpool
about So by water, service now costing by water
and rail double that amount, including terminal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-01

charges, now controlled by the railways, but a
necessary function OF the State
That the federal government, through the recent
decision OF It's Supreme Court. maintains admiralty
control over the canals Of the country, while ap-
parently invasion OF home rule justifes the
assumption that her financial aid might also be
given in support OF this barge canal, so material
10 the welfare OF large part Of the most pro-
ductive and populous territory In the Union
whereas the proposed ship canal, while double the
cost OF the barge canal would take the uifhc
Inr3oeh me corners OF our stare, oqt "lnoIu no
economy for sane people TO advocate. ,,
the coast, cut through the Appalachian range at
the only available passes between Alabama and
water route from the lakes to the sea.
canals, and. where possible substituting steam and
electricity for the windbroken horses and mules
canals the boats being lifted and snubbed through
the locks in less than three minutes, while it takes
locks on the Anticipated Erie still We wonder what
improvsmenT in water routes the traffic increa ses
while freight decrease, and paralleing rail-
omy Of modern canals Between forty million and
eighty million tons are nosng down ne axes 1PGp
ana farms Of the North. South and West right to
the gates OF city. being twoffths Of the entire
freight OF al the railways Of oUr country ana by
freight may be doubled. while its cost OF shipment
to the sea by way. of the canal will be less than
but taking the lions share OF the trafnc; her ship
msats of wheat during the last month through
Montreal being three times those through the great
Atlantic port of NeW-York. Shall our people sub
init TO such destruction OF rightfUl traffic,
while dreaming Of ship canals. at a time when
with united and determined effort practical barge
canal can be secured which will be the most valu-
able asset and earning instrument for all our
scope the money for lis construction being spent
In the state. whose property values must rise IN
direct proportion 10 the increase OF its markets
Freight rates upon the railways running from
Network to points In PENNSYLVANIA and Ohio. not
in competition with Erie Canal are p per cent
higher than TO points Of equal distance alonS its
route
tate rates, and for an indefinite time prove
bea per and safer carrier for through and package
freight TO the people Of the State than any de-
yIsed bv our competitors upon the north or by tho
railway combinations, with their diferentals OF two
and three upon the hushel in favor OF routes
20 the southern Atlantic ports. for the canal
is a vote for prosperity for all the people OF this
State
Two former presidents OF the NeW-Yor6 Central
Railroad Dean Richmond and Senator Depew.
strongly favored enlargement of the Erie Canal.
y. BONNAR NJ. =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-01
AT TUXEDO PARK.

Tuxedo Park, " Y. Oct. 81 (speciaD.--A large
number OF guests who came 10 Tuxedo on Friday
for the autumn dance remained over to attend the
concert given this afternoon by Mrs. Charles e.
Alexander at her cottage. The concert was given
by Mrs. Gheatham Thompson. assisted by David
Bispham, and proved a great success. Among those
present we're Mrs. Samuel Spencer. Mrs. Pierre
Lorillard, Miss Preston, Mrs. Richard Mortimer.
Mrs Frederic Foster. Mrs. John J. McCook. the
Misses McCOck Mrs Andrew Smnnds. Mr.. and
Mrs Walter Denigre. Archibald Alexander and
Moncure Robinson.
Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Hancy entertained at the
Foster cottage at dinner tonight Among the
guests were Miss Marie Montant. Miss Mathilda
Emory. Miss Dorothy Roosevelt. Edward L. Tinker.
Kiliaen Van Rensselaer,, James a. Blair, Mrs.
Horatio Whitridge. Nelson Fairchilds and Alfred
Wagstaf Several large dinners were also given
among the cottagers tonight, including those by
Mr. and Mrs. H. ". Poor Mr.. and Mrs Price
Collier and Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Frelinghuysen.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Mortimer entertained
twenty at dinner tonight at the club. Among their
guests were Mrs Campbell, Mr.. Lorillard, Miss
Natalie knowlton. Mr. Baker Miss Rodgers. Mr..
Yiyermore Miss Knowton. Mr.. Irwin Mrs. Loril
lard Mr. Talbot, Miss Dix. Mr.. Prentice. Miss
Rarker Mr. Lord. Mrs. Prentice and Mr.. Page.
Mr. ard Mrs. Louis Schanler arrived Thursday
and have taken the Hancy cottage. Westlake
poad and Mr. and Mrs. w. II. y. Voss Will occupy
the King cottage just vacated by Dr and Mrs NJ
Allen starr. VINO returned To town. Mr.. and Mrs.
II NJ Tford vacated the Miss King cottage
"Wednesday and returned 70 town ior the winter,
and Mr. and Mrs. William Fahnestock nave vacated
Tbr paul Tuckerman cottage and opened their town
house A. .1,er. Nnus az I,uisNtlIe
80 leased the Lord cottage and will occupy II
he first week Ia November 49,
III, 49, arrivals include Miss Esther Hunt and
yyiiiian b. Hunt OF Baltimore; Sartell Prentice,
II s Hooper, g IL Sserrel j. \; bisrhardi VII
Lam ~ iiotnson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-01
SERVICE FOR MRS. B0OTH-TUCKER.
General and Mrs. Ballington Booth Expected
at Carnegie Hall To-day

A memorial service for Consul Mrs. Booth-Tucker
will be held this afternoon IN Carnegie Hall The
service will be opened by funeral march. during
which the cortege will enter the hall. with the
consuls immediate family and the leading Saliva
tion Army officers of New-York- II was said yes
terday afternoon by Colonel Cox. In charge OF the
arrangements that il expected that General
ard Mrs. Darlington Booth would be present IN n
unofficial capacity, and that Herbert Booth. Mrs.
Booth-Tucker's brother. who has been engaged in
evangeistic work on his own account, and her sis
ter. Eva Booth, who is in charge OF the Salvation
Army work in Canada would also be present. Miss
Booth will make short address II she is able
The speakers at the Getting this afternoon Will
be Major Hannah Carr. Lieutenant Colonel McIn-
tyre Mrs Brigadier Johnson. who for years
Mrs. Booth-Tucker's private secretary; Colonel r
J. Higgins, chief secretary Of the Salvation Army
in the United states, and Ensign Hester Dammes.
who was with Mrs. BOoth-GucSer in the wreck
The body of the consul will lie In state Tomorrow
in Memorial Hall. No 80 West FourteeRth-st.. and
can there be by the public and the members Of
the Army. The funeral will be at Woodlawn
Tuesday afternoon. The service at the grave will
be in charge Of Colonel Higgins. special train
FOR WOOdlawn will leave the Grand Central Station
a 90 Tuesday.