davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1903-03-18
CROSSINGS, LONDON STYLE.
SCHOOL or INSTRUCTION AT
CANAL AND BROADWAY.

Capt. Piper Sends Patrolmen There 70
Learn Of Costigan--scheme Is to stop
Trucks and Cars on One street at .
=. Tme-Pian Worked We'll Yesterday.
Deputy Police Commissioner Piper
started yesterday 70 teach the police OF
this city some Of the things he learned In
London about handling street traffic. At
Canal street and Broadway. which comes
pretty near being the worst corner In New
York, he established a sort Of school OF
instruction under Roundsman Daniel
Costigan, who is on Capt. Pipers stan
and who has been In. London himself.
Squads Of men from various precincts
will be sent to that point from'time to time
and Costigan will teach them how to est
cars out OF the way Of trucks and trucks
out Of the way OF cars.
Costigan had Ave patrolmen at the CROSS
ing yesterday and old-timers in the neigh
borhood said that things were never kept
moving at such lively rate before at this
particular point.
Costigan stood in the centre Of Broad
way with the policemen at the different
corners. At a signal from the rounds
mans whistle the police would stop all
traffic over one thoroughfare absolutely
and let the trucks and cars on the other
street go ahead
For instance, two toots from the whistle
would stop all traffic going east or west
on Canal street. while stream OF cars and
vehicles would rush both ways on Broad
way. One toot from the whistle and every
thing on Canal street was started moving.
All wagons and cars that were stopped
while the intersecting street was being
cleared were compelled to halt before
the crossing for pedestrians was reached
In this way the square made by the inter-
secting streets was kept free OF the tangle
OF trucks that has been a common sight
at this spot. The most difficult problem
that confronted the police was when .
vehicle was to be turned from one street
most of the trouble. The difficulty was
overcome by leaving space in the blockade
for Just such a contingency. The driver
turns into the street among the blocked
vehicles and then goes on with the rush
when traffic on that street is released.
1t has been said that our truckmen would
he harder to handle than are the London
drivers who draw up instantly at wave OF
the bobby's hand. However. the police
under Roundsman Costigan were obeyed
in good shape.
at Broadway and Canal street will be as
good lesson TO the truokdrivers as Il was
10 the policemen.
The Deputy Commissioner had long con-
ference with the members Of the Merchants
Association on Monday afternoon at which
he told OF his plans and asked Tor their
cooperation in accomplishing the hoped
for reforms. William f. King of the asso-
citation is TO draw up n general letter TO
business houses embodying Capts Pipers
suggestions.
The sun., 1903-03-18
VARSITY SETTLEMENT NOW II
II VIII Celebrate Its Ann,v ersary with
Meeting st Rherry's on saturday.


The annual meeting Of the University
Settlement Society is to be held next Sstur-
day at Sherry's. and promises TO be the most
important meeting the society has ever
had This meeting will mark the end OF
the sixteenth year Of the work OF the Uni
versity Settlement, the first settlement te
be established in the United States.
Especial interest Is attached TO this meet
ing because Miss Jane Addams OF Hull
House, who IL the most prominent settle
ment worker In the world. will be one of
the speakers. Addresses will also be de-
livered by Robert de Forrest, Mrs. James
Speyer, president Of the Womens Auxiliary
OF the society; Mrs. r. Y. Fitzgerald, man
aRer Of the West Side branch, and Robert
Hunter, head worker.
The annual report OF the settlement,
which will soon appear. shows a great
development In the settlements activities
At present IL touches directly, to some de-
gree from 1900 to 10000 persons. lts
weekly attendance ranges from 5000 to
10000 persons. In 1887, when the settle
ment was started In q Forsyth street base
ment. there were only three clubs, which
had, perhaps, fifty members.
The sun., 1903-03-18
LAWYER BRIODY MARRIED.
Meant 10 Keep u secret for the Present
hut o woman Told % 10.


The marriage on Dec. last OF Benedict
Brody to Miss Alvenis T. wulh. the
daughter Of Christian WulG, former Judge
and florist Of the Bedford section In Brook
lyn, was announced yesterday by the parents
81 the bride. and honeymoon trip 10 vir-
gina wa begun. Mr.. Briody In q lawyer.
with Offices In the Temple Bar Building.
Ne Is well known In the society Of the Bed
ford section. where he has lived with his
parents AZ s?7 Putnam avenue for many
y"An lie Was considered . confirmed
bachelor
Ia" news of the marrias. Was resolved
Nv tho members 81 the Bowling Green
b'slug cub ~ which Briody Il q star
ni-mi-'r. as night. and q Joliifoation
"fsI'd which viii b. charged up 10 his
tfspuut
The marriage took place in tho parlors
a. in' hry NJ Moran, rector ~ ths Church
81 ih" NatlNiiyuf our blsssed lord, clssson
s'"uu" And Madlson stf.-i. a sp<assl dls-
[ utAiioH had b.sn obtAined from the
hi-'iup - ts.fmit ~ -sscf.oy. u bsing the
h'ft'luu ~ ia. couple "a ANNOUNCE their
t~idiug after Aainoftal Day, when the
trii'f rluin f'lt hs could consistently spare
'i'n' ffiu biz business IA tsks . long bonsy-
hrHf up a. fufopa
hrIl.r tho tee stna.~~- socusntssnytnH
a. iuial party ~ the tlias ~ shs mar nag
Z e'uian happ.ilsd "a call % the psfish
boo. lliri ai the clas-s ~ tho osssinony
liis vpiHan ls said a. hsss told ffiesds ~
"a ulAf an sunday lAsi snd thu< IA
"a. f''osd ihs f0ssaai snnounassasai
tfsifitas
The sun., 1903-03-18

the loo cream soda quest the matinee
girls may meet Anthony Hope and Dicky
Davis strolling together. One day last
week not only these two great ones, but
c. d. Gibson a. well. were In the frock-
coat group, and only the masterly fashion
in which the police handled the feminine
mob prevented Casualties.
The story goes that the highest rate ever
paid to any author for his work has been
offered to Conan Doyle. An English and
an American house offered him fl.S
each foftwelve stories Of 10000 words each
This payment will be at the rate OF about
500 per 1000 words, and certainly estab'
fishes a new bogey SCORE.
Miss Louise Belts z dwards. whose name
has become familiar from her abort stories
and novelettes. has been working for two
wears on q more ambitious tale. which vii
soon be published by Henry T. Coates a
Co. Of Philadelphia. She calls 1t The Tu'
Tze's Tower and 1t has to do with the
Boxer uprising Of 1900 in China. Miss
Edwards Ia newspaper woman. but she
has resisted the prevailing temptation tc
introduce newspaper life into her novel.
The sun., 1903-03-18
MAYOR Nun ON LIQUOR TAX.
Hasn't Told Anybody That He Would Not
Approve lBill 10 Increase u.

President Iindinger Of the Liquor Dealers
Association is reported TO have said that
Mayor Low had assured a representative
Of the organization that the liquor men
had no need TO worry over the outcome
Of tho suggested legislation TO increase
the license fees.
Il have not given any such assurance TO
any one tho Mayor said yesterday. He
would not tell what hir OPINION 81 the pro-
posed increase 10. A committee from
tho Iiquor Dcalen' Association IL To call on
the Mayor tomorrow Ia AJAX him to use his
infu, noe against IA. hill.
The sun., 1903-03-18
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The sun., 1903-03-18

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The sun., 1903-03-18
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The sun., 1903-03-18

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The sun., 1903-03-18

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The sun., 1903-03-18

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The sun., 1903-03-18

Chester Bailey Fernald has published
little since The Cat and the Cherub' won
him reputation, but the Century Company
now has In the press . volume Of short
stories by him.
The sun., 1903-03-18

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The sun., 1903-03-18

Josephine Dodge Daskam has signihed
her desire to be known In the future ~
Josephine Daskam,' without the Dodge
In view Of the fact that she Ia soon to b
married to Mr.. Selden Bacon, II hardly
seems worth while to bother about her
maiden name.
The sun., 1903-03-18

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The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1903-07-09
In the observatory.

Every one has right to know.what
he eats, and no one has any moral
right to prevent his knowing. The
time is not far distant when there will
be no legal right to deceive people as
to what they are eating.
Every Office building on earth is con-
gested with hollow eyed prisoners who
are planning to be gentlemen farmers.
about next year or year after, away
from the hurry hnr1y and nothing to do
except raise. chickens.
To be good cattle feeder means that
one must have an Unborn love for the
work, and combined with this must
be high form of intelligence.
One of the most unfortunate of men
tai habits is persistent and chronic
disposition to perceive only the dis.
agreeable things Of life.
Farmers will wake up some day and
pull togethec.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1903-07-09
NO.. q
HOMEMADE CORN MARKER.

stand, thus leaving a clear vision be-
tween his horses and straight ahead. c
shows where the wheel spindies are Sc
cured to the marker plank with yoke.
secured on the underside of the plank
by burs. At B is an upright pin. This
is to receive B of No. 2. This poke is
just eight feet long, and f is Bunnef
made rounding at each end. This is
2 feet hang S inches wide and 1 inch
thick. 1t is made. of hard wood and is
wedge shaped on the bottom. G. Is q
wire attached with a ring on it. TO
the ring is attached good stout string,
and to this string Is fastened COM
mon snap, II. Place B No. 2 on B No. l,
snap H on same ring, and your highest
ideal Of a perfect corn marker will be
realized. use e for handles when
turning at the end of the field-Cor.
Orange Judd Farmer.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1903-07-09

BRACKET FOR SCAFFOLD AND SPLICE FOR
LADDER TO HANG OVER RIDGE OF
BUILDING.
IA, B, by 4 scantling, framed fatwise and
further strengthened by narrow strips,
and D, nailed to each side; E, stud or
pole inserted in bracket to raise and sus-
tain.]
able scaffold twelve feet long, consist
ing of two brackets and four inch
boards twelve feet long, would answer
for the whole barn. Brackets like that
shown can be taken down and moved
III very short time and require no
mailing to tie building, although nail
in the bottom helps little in keeping
it plumb and steady. Whatever Is
used to hold the bracket in place
should be given base enough-say ten
feet out from building-so there wiz
be no danger of its pushing away. The
bracket should extend about eighteen
or twenty inches above the scaffold
next the building, so it can be thrust
up under the roof, and the bottom OF
the prop should be on solid ground and
securely held from slipping by stake
outside A sixteen foot 2 by 4 scan
Ting with few bits of sound fencing
will make two brackets, and they can
be kept for a lifetime, storing them
between two tie girts in the upper part
of the barn. The props of by
must be fourteen feet and upward In
length, according to the height of the
caves where the scaffold is to be used.
At the renailing job 1 commenced by
getting up a scaffold on which, by
stretching pretty well, I nailed twelve
courses. In doing this it suddenly oc-
Cured to me that it was not neces-
sary to work in horizontal lines as in
shingling, but that 1 could work up
and down. This simplifiad the mat
ter at once, and then could use a
ladder. All that was wanted was
some way Of hooking the ladder to the
ridge. Had the ladder been long
enough I could have bolted on some
brackets, but it was three feet short,
so made two pieces like the second
figure, boiling one to each side of the
ladder with three quarter-inch bolts,
the hooks or brackets having two bolts
each. With such an arrangement l
could nail about two. feet wide from
caves to ridge and then, perched astride
the ridge, could move the ladder over
two feet and work down. A common
market basket with stout wire hook
protruding from the bottom of one
end made a good receptacle for what
shingles I needed each trip, hooking
the basket to rung of the ladder just
above me.
I found the hemlock shingles sitter
ten years Of service in pretty good con-
dition and likely, If could keep them
from blowing away, good for perhaps
seven or eight years more. When l
used them, I was told that they would
not last to exceed eleven years. IN
conclusion might say that the job OF
renailfng should be done when the
shingles are soft and flattened by
long rain.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1903-07-09
One OF the Cars "Trusties."

General AleXei Nicholaevitch Kuro-
patkin, the Russian minister of war
whom the car dispatched to Manchu-
ria recently, is the principal military
man of Russia and Il notable hero of
many campaigns and dangerous under
takings. Since 1856 Kuropatkin has
served in the Russian army. He is dis
tinguished as geographer and man
Of science generally and has a breast
full of decorations, many of which
were given him by foreign societies.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1903-07-09
The Wffe's Horse.

An imposition that is often practiced
on the womap-the farmers wife espe-
cially-is If there is an old, Hngboned,
spawned, crippled horse that is stove
up generally and good for no earthly
use it is kept for the women to drive,
while we argue that in these modern
days a woman should demand a horse
that when she starts for a given point
her clothes won't get out of style be-
fore she gets there.-Farm Journal.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1903-07-09
The suItan,s Shooting.

artistic Workmanship" with the re-
volver, by the way, is one of the sui
tan's accomplishments. He is reputed
to be dhe of the finest shots in the
world and practices daily. The reason
Of this is his constant dread Of assas-
sination, and he always has his weapon
ready. 1t is stated that he once killed
a gardener who stepped suddenly from
behind tree in the gardens of the Yil-
dir palace before the man had time to
move q hand.-London News.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1903-07-09
Prince viii Visit Us.

Prince Rupert, heir presumptive to
the throne of Bavaria, and Princess
Marie Gabrielle, his beautiful wife, are
coming to visit America. They are ex-
pected to arrive late this summer.
Otto, the king Of Bavaria, has for a
long time been confined in an asylum
as a. hopeless imbecile. The country is
ruled by Luitpoid, prince regent. On
the'death of Otto he will II still alive
become>king. There have been stories
to the effect that Ludwig, the next In
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1903-07-09
Live Stock Conditions.

OF the total number of horses on
farms and ranges on Jan. 1, 1903, per
cent are reported as having died from
disease. OF cattle mortality of 81
per cent from winter exposure and "a
per cent from disease is reported.
The losses Of sheep from exposure
amounted to "a per cent and those
from. disease tp 2.s Per 4eent. asaa the
losses of swine aggregated So per cent.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1903-07-09

| &7NS:ssGPA
REPAIRING A ROOF.
A Clever Job of Replacing and Re.
mailing HemIock Shingles.

A Clever Job of Replacing and Re-
mailing HemlOck Shingles.
Like many others who put on hem
lock roofs ten years ago, have had to
renail. Owing to some cause the nails
wasted away to nothing and permitted
shingles to blow away, says L. B.
Pierce in Ohio Farmer. The largeness
of the job Of scaffolding q half pitch
barn roof caused it to be put off from
time to time until hundred shingles
We're blown away. There seemed no
way but to bracket the roof in steps
the same as in shingling.
The sCaffold for reaching the caves
was the least of my troubles. 4 NOV
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1903-07-09
PEOPLE OF THE DAY


The news that the pope had decided
to appoint the Rev. Charles II. Cotton.
rector CT st. Stephens church of New
York city, to the bishopric of Buffalo
was not a surprise, rs it was knowp
that Archbishop Farley favored the
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1903-07-09

A Marker From an Old Cu1tivator.
The illustration shows a corn marker
without a fault All cultivators are
not alike, as some have straight
tongues, and some have a seat attach
ed, but they can all be used by simply
removing the wheels and shovel beams.
No. 1 A shows a hole where a clevis
attaches the Whifiletrees. This brings
the draft ON the sled instead Of the
frame. D shows plank spiked on be.
hind, making a place for the driver to
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1903-07-09
An Easy Swarm Catcher.

A swarm in May is worth a load of hay;
A swarm in June is worth silver spoon;
A swarm in July, not worth a fly.
A swarm catcher which. it IS claim
ed, will save a great deal Of worry and
ANNOYANCE during the swarming sea-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1903-07-09
BUNCHINS ASPARAGUS.
The Green aud the White Kinds.
How to Cut-Rubber Bands.


How to Cut-Ru bber Bands.
Some markets require tho green as
paragus, while in others the white is in
good demand. 1t is usually a good plan
to have both kinds, advises an Indiana
grower in Rural New Yorker
BY throwing a ridge of earth over
each row the asparagus will become
well bleached before it reaches the TOP
of the ground The other rows will
furnish the green asparagus. In cut.
ting use an inch chiSci, and the shoots
are cut Oft jus under the ground to
secure the green asparagus. In the
part Of the field TIA, is rjdgcd up the
sLsOyt3 are cut of, asst as they appear
above the soil. as deep in the ground
as ilncvHS;Iry to secure the proper
l2n@th =; the stalks are cut they are
placed in Il basket with the tops ali one
WY. When the basket is full, il is
carried - i EyIrHl.t and the asparagus
r.;,t ~ i'll long row o! Il table and well
week. !. ~ kec5.tD@ the STALKS straight
lL.s VOL, is greatly lc:;sened, as the
dit can be washed from TIE stalks
easier, Quicker and with less water
T'or1n;E,:; tise Earchcs.
A-y enc WEo las ever punched as
rc".;:;l!5 Las observed that but few
stalks are perfectly straight. In bunch
iii<r, the s;;i..; .i..Jl.!N De turned so each
L",,I IU:'i.5 toward the center Of the
bUIt'.. Tn.3 will take time, but it will
pa. as 4 much n22t"r bunch will be
So4;:"~l. u!I it viii sell more readily.
Et:"H e center is formed each sue
Cc.&.....:se row, - slightly lowered so that
lie hlncl when finished Will be con>
shipped and u00ua what an eGdina,','
Aul5 cen reach around. A rubber
band IS r0W' slipped over the bUl!ch
Wi.ii,, &ti!i in tie left hand, and the
work is done. The rubber bands are
better than strings. as they hold the
h;!u"ies n@ater and save much labor
il using them, and labor is money in
-hc market garden business. Al!
buIclI@s are made IS near alike as pos.
s:b!c. After being put up each bunch
is cat OFF about six inches long and
placed in a shallow pan containing wa
ter. Here it remains until the next
morning., when it is placed in boxes
containing wet moss, the boxes covered
with wet sacks. The boxes are placed
in the wagon and taken to market,
where they sell for from 40 to 50 cents
per dozen lunches.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1903-07-09
Generous Host.

Tommy-Ma, can play maxim be-
lieve I'm entertainin' another little
boy?
Mamma-Yes, dear. of course.
} Tommy-All right. Gimme some
cake for him.-Exchange.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1903-07-09
Accomplished.

Ethel-Isn't Judy newsy?
Mayme-Isn't she, though? She tells
SO much I don't see how she gets time
to hear anything.-Detroit Free Press
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1903-07-09

Don't think that every sad eyed wo-
man you meet has loved and lost. She
may have loved and got him.-Lyre.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1903-07-09
An Accomplished Chinese Minister

An Accomplished Chinese Minister.
An amusing illustration of the lin
guistic capability Of the educated Chi
naman comes from Berlin. On the kai-
ser complimenting the new Chinese
minister on his excellent German the
man from the orient replied: Il can do
better. l can speak the Berlin dialect.
One day during the occupation of Pc
king I encountered a number of your
majesty's soldiers, one of whom, think
ing that l would not understand him.
took the liberty to address me as fol-
lows: wait, you Chinese baggage; If
ever I catch you in the dark, I will
twist your cue for you Shut up, you
Berlin weiss beer pot l replied in his
own vernacular, or l will knock all
your teeth into your bread basket
Your majesty ought to have seen the
soldiers faces" concluded the minis
ter. IF you yourself had addressed
them at that moment without warning.
they couldn't have been more astound-
ed and frightened"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1903-07-09

son is illustrated
in Gleanings in
Bee Culture. It
consists Of a
small block Of
wood on the top
of which is nail
ed a circular
board which is
suspended from
small branches,
vines or wires
stretched from
one point to an
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1903-07-09

SWARM CATCHER. other as OCCASION
requires. The Mississippi bee keeper
who invented this says that the bees
nearly always select these blocks to
swarm on. They are easily taken down
and the swarm hived. -. -..'