davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-21

Instead Of putting food which has to
be kept hot for late corners in a hot
oven, where it will become dry and
crusty, it should be covered and set in
a pan of hot water.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-21


What a contrast there is between the
Dowager Duchess of Roxburghe and
some American women in high placesi
The duchess face glows with natural
color and her grayish hair is her own.
No dyes or switches for her! The
duchess has none of the bored manner
affected by our fashionable matrons;
her laugh is a thoroughly hearty one.
Of course, the great fuss that was
made about the duchess by the friends
of the Goelets would not have been les
sened had she been unattractive in
stead of a woman Of especial charm.
Considering that the duchess is
Churchill and a sister, aunt and mother
of dukes, her simplicity Of manner
here was remarkable. She never play
ed the "grande dame letting this role
fall to Mrs. Ogden Goelet. Everyone
says it has been many a day since so
charming an English woman visited
New York.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-21

To dry an umbrella, close 1t and let
1t stand with the handle downward.
Afterward it may be opened.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-21

Summer girl and winter girl, autumn
girl in ordinary, give way before that
vivid type of enthusiastic femininity,
the football girl. OF the season though
she is, she is yet apart from its COM
mener features. For her the cleaning
gridiron, the shock-headed giant of
dozen battles, the slender goal posts
athwart a leaden sky and the swirl on
the sward as padded limbs and he'll
melted heads clash in the jar of far
from mimic warfare. A vicarious in
terest hers No active participation, Of
course, for even hardy basketball
graduates have not reached the sterner
sport thus far. But when her big
brother, or her chun's, spurts around
the end or snashes through the line, no
lower classman's raucous roar can
drown her shrek of triumph. Flaunt-
ing her flag alike in the face of victory
or defeat, shrilling some college cry,
her silver treble floating birdlike on
sea of bass and baritone voices, chrys-
anthemum a-tremble over her bound
ing little heart, cheeks af1ame, eyes
ablaze, her browning glory vibrant
with excitement, she is the high
throned goddess of the robust varsity
sport, the star faced genius of the lat
ticed field. Long may she wave-she
and her f1uttering flannel flag!
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-21

If clinkers have become glued to the
firebricks, lay several oyster shells on
the hot Goals in the stove near the
bricks, and when the fire burns down
it will be found that the bricks are en-
tirely free from clinkers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-21

pounded glass and one part Of plaster
of paris. Stir this to a paste with cold
water, adding a few large pieces of
glass to keep it in place, and fill the
holes with it.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-21

In these days almost every bride
groom who can afford it makes a Eu-
ropean trip on the honeymoon No
longer do the happy couples seek
Washington. Niagara Falls or Florida
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-21

The same good impression was Gre
ated by Lady Isabel Innes-Ker, the
dukes sister. She is distinctly wom-
an of the world. She looks strikingly
like her aunt, Lady Sarah Wilson, who
visited New York several years ago.
The girls in society were drawn to-
ward Lady Isabel more than were the
men. The Lady Isabel was surprised
at the lack of democratic spirit she
found. Il thought they would hate US
because of our titles" she said, but
instead they like us the better"
Common-sense skirts are worn more
generally now than ever before. No
longer are skirts that escape the
ground considered appropriate for
morning wear only. A delicate woman
cannot hold UP a heavy velvet gown,
and that is why the short skirts are so
popular. Miss Jean Reid, Mrs. White
law Reds daughter. who is dividing
her time between the Madison avenue
house and Ophir hall, on the Hudson,
wore bottle-green corduroy dress in
Fifth avenue the other ray. 1t was
made plainly. There was long coat
and the skirt, that escaped the ground,
had a fine swing. Miss Reid was re-
HeYed of the exertion of lifting that
garment The young woman had
white fox boa that hung almost to the
ground. The hat was dark green
beaver, surmounted by two white
plumes. This is only one instance Of
fashionable girls taking to- the skirt
advocated by the Rainy Day club.
Whenever the Emma Willard associ-
alton convenes the meetings are behind
locked doors and what the followers
of that thinker discuss is never told
outside. On last Wednesday Mrs. Rus
sell Sage presided at a luncheon in the
Hotel Manhattan, and there was a
large attendance. Probably more So
ciany prominent women belong to the
Emma Willard association than to any
other woman's club in this city. In
Wednesdays gathering were Mrs. John
c. Havemeyer, Mrs. John P Mum,
Mrs Isaac n. Phelps, Mrs. Lawson
Valentine, Mrs. Allen c. Washington
and Mrs. Hiram Schoonmaber.
One of the most interesting brides
of the past week was Mrs. Ben Ali
Haggin. who was Miss Faith Robin
son before she was welded to James
B. Haggin's nephew. They are young
and did not wish to have a conven-
tional wedding. The bride is hand
some. with blonde hair and blue eyes.
Young Haggin is dark and looks like
Spaniard. The former Miss Robin
son is descended from John Alden and
Priscilla, Of 'sspeak for yourself fame.
John Alden and his Priscilla settled in
Rhode Island. In the eighteenth cen
fury one ef the best known women in
New England was Mrs. Faith Robin
son. She welded much influence. Mr..
and Mrs. Haggin soon will sail for
Paris.
In these days almost every bride
groom who can afford it makes a Eu-
ropean trip on the honeymoon. No
longer do the happy couples seek
Washington. Niagara Falls or Florida
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-21

Her complexion is perfect and her nose
has a slight tilt that is fetching. She
is tall and GRACEFUL, and. at sixteen is
! the prettiest girl in New York.
It is small wonder the Rhinelander
Stewards have SO pretty daughter.
Mr.. Stewart, who has Ia blond beard
and well-cut features, is as cookbook
ing as the other members of the old
Dutch family to which he and Lispe-
nard Stewart belong. His daughter
will have the best of positions in New
York. Her aunt is Mrs. Anthony j.
Drexel who may throw off her mourn
ing and enter the social game in this
city The Stewards have a large home
in West Fifty-seFenth street, where
Miss Anita will make her debut within
two years.
1t is an open secret in woman's
clubdom that Mrs. Harry Wallerstein
has her eye on the presidency of Soro-
sis. 1t may be years before she at
tains this position, as Sorosis usually
confers the presidency upon more ma
ture women. AS Sorosis grows, the
eagerness to be its ruler increases. An
other of the younger Sorosisters who
may WELD the gavel some day is Mrs
Philip Carpenter, one of the most able
and dignified club women in this city
Il would rather be president of So
rosis.' said an old club woman recent
ly, than head of all the declarations
and women's councils and patriotic So
cieties. This is for the simple reason
that the Sorosis presidents are never
forgotten"
Much of Mrs. Wallerstein's promi-
hence in club life is due to her brisk
and yivacious manner. Moreover, she
is versatile. She Is known in a mu-
steal set and every winter she gives one
or two musical parties in her home, at
No. % West Sixtieth street. Mrs.
Wallerstein is accounted a woman Of
wealth. and a good financial position is
strong factor in club life. Few wom-
en- oppose Mrs. Wallerstein, although
her character is positive She has
many stanch friends, who viii not rest
until they put Mrs. Harry in the presi-
dents chair.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-21

Her complexion is perfect and her nose
has a slight tilt that is fetching She
is tall and graceful, sand at sixteen is
the prettiest girl in New York
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1903-10-29
"a M PARKS

Ray Stannard Baker deserves great
credit for the admirable manner in
which he has s..own In the November
rumber Of McClures Magazine how
ridiculous is the current belief that a
certain, heretofore unknown individ-
ual named Sam Parks has caused the
recent tie-ups in the building trades
down In New York.
Under the caption, "The Labor BOSS
1.-The Trusts New Tool, MIR. Baker
shows conclusively that Parks Is sim
Fly an effect--not a cause al all. That
sam is really q man OF ability in his
line, and a peculiarly efficient CRATER,
MIR, Baker does not deny; but on the
contrary goes to some pains to relate
instances showing the shrewdness of
the walking delegate of the house,
smiths and hrldgeworkers' union. an
organization Of some 1900 members.
Mr., Baker finds that In 1897 the
housesmlth received $3.50 day, and
In 1908 he receives $3.50 day. On
the surface this Is due To Parks. who
Is credited with the present effective
organization Of the lronworhers ana
thus has made life better worth lly.
lng~at least In a material sense for
1900" New forkera," To this fact il
due the hold Paris has on bis fellow
woFkmen. They know he Is CRATER
but they knos their wages have been
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1903-10-29
S&&&SS

The Independent wishes to say to
the faithful i1en who have written
so kindly to the editor and are so
enthusiastic in regard to the good
work that this paper is doing, that
there are at least thousand letters
on the editorial desks to which It
has been impossible to make replies,
on account Of the pressure upon the
time Of the editors in fighting this
state campaign. But don't cease to
write. Every one Of those letters have
been read and many of them have
furnished new inspiration to go on
with the fight. After this campaign
Is over there will be more time to
read and more room for letters from
our enthusiastic correspondents.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1903-10-29

bringing the accusation that society in
England is rotten at the top and Mrs.
Russell declares that II is drunken and
vicious at the bottom. No wonder
tfat such sociologists as Prof. Hobson
entertain the grsvest fears for Eng
lands future. On this side of the At
lantic the same sort of degeneration Is
becoming more Ind more apparent as
the days go by.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1903-10-29

Increased as they view 1t, because OF
Parks and they prefer $3.50 day un-
Ger grating walking delegate to
81. so under no organization. And one
must possess superabundance OF
ethical sense to blame them very
Iruch.
But Mr.. Baker finds that the cause
Of graft is much higher up than Sam
Parks. He discovers that Parks Is
simply an instrument In the hands OF
the George A. Fuller Construction
company, corporation capitalized at
% millions, which In turn Is an in
strument in the hands Of the United
States Realty and Construction COM
pany, capitalized at Sc millions, and
that back of this is the Standard OIL
company, represented by james Still
man; the United States steel corpora
ton, represented by Charles M.
Schwab and e. G. Converse; railroad
Interests represented by Cornelius
Vanderbilt and John w. Gates; bank
ing and other big financial interests
represented by James II. Hyde. vice
president of the Equitable Life In
surance company, James Speyer, Aug
ustus d. Juilliard, c. G. Haven, and
others.
The Fuller company lis the trust
idea applied to the building industry"
Ii brought Parks from Chicago and
has used him as an instrument for
breaking down competition. The trust
never has a strike-except when 1t is
profitable to have one. Its competi-
tors are continually harrassed by
strikes. Parks and organized labor
get the blame-the subsidized press
sees to that.
There are a number OF useful les
sons to be lear ned from a careful
reading OF Mr., Bakers article. One of
these is that the socialists are reek-
on!ng without their host In their at
tempt to build up class conscious"
proletarian party. Apparently these
housesmlths are Just as cowardIy re-
garding their $3.50 jobs as the middle
class" property owner is over the 1T
tie property he owns. II the Fuller
company wants these 1900 house
tmltha TO vote the republican ticket
while they are drawing 1850 a day
there isn't much doubt AZ 10 what
thty would do. They'd swallow their
class consciousness" and vote 'er
straight
esSeS%$l
The revolt from the degeneration
caused by the worship OF Mammou has
hHeu bgFun uFat In raeIapA Mia "a l
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1903-10-29
vermiform appendix.

Our old friend over In Iowa, Il. A.
Felst, says that the popnlists over
there ARE doing some reorganizing on
their own hook" The way they have
gone at II is TO get our party press
into the hands Of populists everywhere
and Mr. Feist ls doing his share in
that sort Of work.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1903-10-29

The republican editors Of Nebraska
for years have sat up nights invent
ing epithets to apply to the criminal
lty of fusion. The republicans and
democrats fused on the only candi-
date for state Office In New York
his year, but there has been no de-
nunciation Of that act W these same
republican editors.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1903-10-29
THE OLD POP FARMER

He lives in the sand hills, up IN
Custer county. He has lived there
and raised cattle for twenty-nine
years, A large grove surrounds his
e-eottonwoods, interspersed with
evergreens. From a spring on a SIDE
hill, the purest of water Is piped 10
his house, his barns, his cattle sheds
and his hog lots. Beyies OF quall
wander unmolested around his house
and through the grove. Il never ate
quail" he said, and they have al
ways had free access to any part OF
tie place. Last year one Of them got
hurt and my wife put in a nice little
coop and fed IL until 1t got well. 1t
went In and out as 1t pleased and THIS
SKINNER It raise1 brood Of It's own"
The Poland-China and Berkshire
hogs looked fat and happy. The
Pc lied Angus, Durhams and Herefords
lolled the days away. DO you see that
long cedar pole" he asked. i cut
that twenty-nine years ago and
hauled It over h1re There Is not a
rotten spot In 1t. II has been put to
Various uses ever since"
That was his HON. But he had
token an active part In the govern
ment Of his county, state and nation
during all the years. He always found
something worth going to the polls
and voting for every year. The diff
cult points in political economy he
we'll understood and some Of the pro-
fessors who pretend to teach that sci
once would come off badly damaged In
a contest with him II they should at
tack the quantity theory OF money or
attempt defense Of the trusts. Long
life Of Uncle Swaime. He has lived
o life that will make his last years
his happiest years. There are many
more pop farmers like him scattered
over Nebraska. They have applied
the science that they have studied and
IN these years of prosperity they have
prepared for adversely. They have
10 mortgages on their farms and the
banks hold no cattle paper" against
them.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1903-10-29
TIL. TIBBLEs, Editor.
G. q. De FRANCE, Associate Editor
u. y. EAGER, EnsIness Manager.

From conversations with several re-
publicans up In the northern part Of
the state the fact was elected that a
good many men in that party look
upon Mickey as a worse affection than
vermiform appendix.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1903-10-29

ANONYMOUS communications will not be
uoticed. Rejected manuscripts will not bs
returned.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1903-10-29

Abe Old Guard of populsm Is a
body of men, tht like of which was
never before known In the world. Old
and gray, as many Of them are. feeble
and almost sIghtless are some. but
still they stand at their posts and
VIII fire away, till for each OF them
lights OUT Is sounded for the last
time Like the French drummer boy,
they have never learned TO sound a
retreat, and II some one else sounded
II ever so loud. they wouldn't even
know what Il meant, OF such stun is
L. q. Todd, who lives down In casa
county, lie Il silll sending IN new
subscriptions for The independent
The old alliance men viii all remem.
Ter him.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1903-10-29
$1,000

The revolt from the degeneration
caused by the worship OF Mammou has
been begun hrst IN England. Rita Ia
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1903-10-29

The distress and suffering In Mace
donna, which perhaps surpasses any
which has occurred in the world in
the last 500 years, has at last moved
the Twentieth Century club to appeal
for assistance to in slight measure
az least relieve it. Thousands of wo-
r'en and childreI are dying of starva-
ton and suffering from wounds which
have never been dressed since the
fendish Turks inflicted them.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1903-10-29

when making reuiiiances do not leave
money with news agencies postmasters, etc.
10 be forwarded by them. They frequently
forget or remit different amount than was
len with them, and the subscriber fails to get
aiopei credit
Address all communications, and make all
drafts, money orders. etc, payable to
Gle Hsbyssk6 7ndepsndsnf,
Lincoln. Neb.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1903-10-29

For number OF years Harvard uni
yersity has placed a subscription for
The Independent through an eastern
agency, evidently intended for the II
brary Of that institution. That The
Independent is read and appreciated
by the students of Harvard Is evil
denced by a recent letter from l.. c.
Marshall, department of economics,
Ohio Wesleyan university, Delaware,
o., asking that copy of The Indepen-
dent be sent to the library OF that
university. Mr.. Marshall says AS
a graduate of Harvard university,
came to know your publication. The
Independent, and have looked over It's
flies with much interest" Last year
he was called to the department OF
economics in the Ohio Wesleyan lie
now desires The Independent in his
rev field of work where "the general
student body will have access to Ii and
be an object Of special attention ana
study" by his students.
The Independent is glad 10 place
this department upon Its complimen-
tary list, and would do the same for
any other educational institution
making application. The Independent
trusts that Prof. Marshalls students
nay profit by reading II, and that they
may feel free to write criticisms OF
anything in It, for the advancement
OF the science Of political economy
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1903-10-29

Perhaps the most rabid advocate of
protection would object to putting up
a tariff between New York and, say,
Texas, for an example. But II 1t
would be bad policy to destroy free
trade between Texas and New York,
why is 1t not also bad policy to pro-
Esbit free trade between Cuba and
New York? They are both about the
same distance from the metropolitan
city. If New York makes money by
having free trade with Texas. why
would IL not make money by having
free trade with Cuba? The Indepen-
dent is free to confess that II is an
other one of those things that no pop
can find out.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1903-10-29

The Independent acknowledge -
ceipt from Or. r. n. Burdlck. I'LL C.h'
son. !. r., of pamphlet Twins some
ecgent reasons why the Indian ieFh'
tory should be admitted AS a single
state" without belng tied 10 oal''
homa. The doctor Is oue of the r'I-
ulist national committeeman sH JUS
territory. aud a good worker far ''''
ever cause he espouses. llt sa
a. a name for the territory s'''
Jefferson" which would b. most l.
ular. or Tahlehnma. an Indian nAH'
which would balance nicely With o.F'
h0ma
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1903-10-29
THE INDEPENDENT AN EDUCATOR

G&%&%<<%
Arizona republican., 1903-06-28
MUCH IN PROCESS
But Little Accomplished Yesterday in
Wall Street.

In Justice Robertson's court yester-
day the Van Fleet case was continued
for hearing until . p. IN. July ?.
A Mexican was arrested yesterday
by Constable Kyle for fighting. He
was a whole armful for the officer who
at the time did not overload himself
with arresting the other party to the
debate but took Mexican No. l TO JUS
lice Robertson's court where he left
him and went back after No. who
proved to be Leandro Ayola. While
the officer was after Leandro. the court
stepped into an adjoining room for L
moment and when he returned Mexican
No ! had taken French leave. When
the officer ard Leandro arrived the lat
ter was examined and it appeared that
he was not the aggressor in the case so
he was dismissed under instructions to
return as IL witness on the occasion of
the trial- of his opponent if he should
again be apprehended. Mr.. Kyle then
took up the trail of No. l again, since
when there has been no bulletin issued.
Guadalupe Estrella complained to
Justice Robertson that her husband,
Francisco Estrella, had whipped her
with large and formidable looking as
well as feeling strap. A warrant was
gally strapped.
Another case that is still unsettled
was the arrest of Elmer Warren on
complaint of William Moore, who de-
sired Warren put under a peace bond.
Arizona republican., 1903-06-28

Mr.. Warren answered the summons
and the case viii be examined Monday
afternoon. This is the outgTowth OF
Il dispute between the men DIT the ice
works where both are employed, War
rem being the foreman of the depart
ment where Moore worked. 1t began
Friday morning when Warren dis
charged Moore. Words followed and
Moore got a gun. His gun was confis-
Gated Friday by Justice Robertson and
he was fined five dollars. He also caus-
ed Warren's arrest in Justice Bprnett's
court. Friday night the men met
again and had trouble when both We're
arrested. and each left five dollars in
the police court Moore then began
action against Warren TO insure the
peace.
Arizona republican., 1903-06-28

In no place IN the world are the eli
matte conditions so favorable to pho
tographic portraiture as Southern Cali
fornia. Parties visiting Los Angeles
should not fail to order portraits from
the celebrated Schumacher studio, 10I
North Spring street. Highest medal
awards, including Paris Exposition.
Arizona republican., 1903-06-28

Women and girls who have been I'M
fortunate and are in need of hon
and friends can find them by address
ing Crittenton Home. Highland addi-
ton. Phoenix. Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1903-06-28

Visitors to Coronado Tent City are
meeting with fine catches of barracuda,
Spanish mackerel and yellowtail. Many
enthusiasts are visiting the banks, just
off shore.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-18
REAL ESTATE NOTES.

The Mirror Candy Company has leased for twenty
years the eight story building No $40 Sixtn-aVe'
M Io+ "a sxq5 feet at the rate OF $4,000 year.
Justice Gildersleeve. of the Supreme Court yes
terday appointed Albert r. Lesinsky receiver FOL
the rents of Nos 500, bO5. 5O7 and 500 West One
hundred d-and- -tw ent y-fourth-st., six story and
basement building pending a suit brought by the
Metropolitan Life Insurance Company against VIII
lam Preuss, tr.. and others to forecose two mort
cages for 100000.
Plans are being drawn for a store, loft and studio
building to cost about $500 00G, to be erected by
siias II Furman on the plot Nos. 20 and y West
TWenty-ffth-st which he bought q week or two
ago This vithdra the PLOT from the market. II
has not been decided whether the building will be
eight or ten stories high. -
The property on West Forty-fifth-st. purchased
by the Longacre Realty Company from Lille Nc
Govern reported day two ago Nos. II to IS
is instead No. 81 55 The plot is 81 feet front by
1OC s feet deep and will be covered by three fouf
story dwelling houses