davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-09-22
Preserved Peaches.

Choose perfectly ripe but sound
peaches and pare by immersion in boil
ing waterN Allow ten ounces of su-
gar for every three gills of water and
make a syrup of this; lay in the
peaches and simmer until so tender
that a knitting needle will easily pierce
them. AS fast as they reach this
stage, lift out, one by one, with a
SKINNER, and put into jars, which they
must only half fill. When all are done
pour the syrup TO within two inches OF
the top; add 9 few blanched kernels
and when cold fill up with the best
brandy and seal.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-09-22
woman's Soft Locks.
Whether for Street or Evening tn
Hair is Very Artistically Ar
ranged This Season.

All sorts of contrivances are en-
ployed just now to produce the re-
quired curl and crimp in woman's hair.
a condition of affairs for which the
pompadour modes are responsible.
The prettiest of the new coiffures is
the Aiglon, a Partisan head-dress
which owes it's popularity TO the play
of that name.
To arrange the Aiglon the hair is
waved all over until it is mass o.
deep fluctuations and tied a little
above the crown of the head. All
coiffures, be they for street or even
ing, are worn a little higher this sea-
son than last After the hair is Sc
cured in place it is rolled in several
tiny pufs over which the ends are
again crimped to fall in soft curls.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-09-22

American women who were fortunate
enough to visit the Paris Exposition
took advantage of the opportunity to
have their autumn gowns made at the
French capital, and vary chic they are
The prevailing tendency to avoid
tight fitting lines and effect clinging
curves is shown in the pouched effect
which is carried around the bodice
above the girdle in many dresses of
French design.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-09-22
The Poster Fan.
Directions for Duplicating an Expen-
sive Ornament Sent to an
American bride-to-be

The poster fan is just now the cyno-
sure of fashionable eyes. 1t is the
creation of an American girl now
travelling in Europe, who has won
fame on both continents as painter
of miniatures and was sent to a friend
in this country who is soon to be mar
ried In compliment to the bride-to- be
who has also won fame as designer
of posters, the fan is called The Poster
Fan.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-09-22

This bodice is made upon linea
strongly suggestive Of the Russian
blouse of blessed memory. 1t is Of
lll-over black lace with pattern laid
)ut in tiny squares. Through these
squares there CLEANS a foundation of
willow green satin. The revers are OF
green satin, laid IN plaits which al,
stitched down with narrow bands o
black satin. The revers are adjusteC
at the bustline under sailor bow o
willow green satin, and there is a bel
Of the me material
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-09-22

The little shopping bag has reached
the very top notch of elegance. 1t has
steadily increased IN beauty of mate
rial and finish until now We see it com
bining convenience and loveliness in
the most delightful way.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-09-22
Another Flowery Kingdom.

Flowers bloom in the Sandwich ISL
ands all the year round; therefore it is
believed that that country is more de-
serving than Japan of the title "Flow-
cry Kingdom
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-09-22
@zs% A Talk About Trimmings.
White and Gold VIII be Popular Decor
atoms Closely Seconded by Silver
and Steel.

be found in their trimmings and cut.
These are the two fetiches of Paris
dressmaking, and consequently of all
fashionable dressmaking, for all the
world follows where Paris leads.
The craze for gold trimming is devel-
oping in most effective way through
ombination with heavy lace. Yokes,
boleros, revers ana cuffs Of guipure,
point de Paris, point de Venise and
Carrickross are all applied upon gold
tissue and finished with gold buttons,
or tassels. or tiny bows with gold
buckles.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-09-22
Campaign Hammers.

Prices for the large-sized banners
which political clubs hang across the
street range from $55 for the fifteen or
twenty foot size to S205 for those
khirty by forty
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-09-22

Our George is to be policeman"
it?'' --'' e' i0i
HE walks In his Sleep
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-09-22
Idea for TaiIor-Made Gown.

Americans in Paris Will Bring Their
Fall Gowns With Them, and Very
Smart They Are.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-09-22
so THE PEOPLE MAY KNOW

feet that it cont be improved on BY anv
dentist at anN price. See DR.. Dameron's
special inducements this months for a
$40 set of teeth; $40 for the best set OF
teeth on earth: s. a tooth for gold crown
and bridge work; SOC for silver filings;
gold. 81 up: air and gas used no pain; SOC
to remove tartar; open nights and Sun
days. ALBANY DENTAL PARLORS
Union block, Arapahoe St. opposite P o
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-09-22
A Handsome Shopping Bag.
Helen Grey-Page.

The Little Article is Steadily Growing
in Elegance to Correspond
With the Gown.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-09-22
TITLE BEAUTY TALKS.
BY Harriet Hubbard Aver.
Advice to the stout.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-03-04
TRoWEL as Az AQUARIUM TOOL.
Something Not to he Looked for In Use in
tho Care of Fishes.

Dipnets and that sort Of thing might be looked
for among the implements used III the Aquarium,
but one would scarcely expect to find there such
a tool, for instance, as a trowel, and yet the ttosel
is there a thing 81 regular, II not common, use,
IN building the rOckwork IN the tanks, They do
not 60 in for elaborate and bulky rock work in
the tanks at the Aquarium. Such work is more
difficult to keep clean. But while little rock, and
that N simple forms, is the rule there, yet they
make the rockwork attractive I" the eye, whether
IL cons SITS "a ply in scattered stones on the bottom
Of the tanks. or1rfsome II the many forms in which
stone might be found IN nature II is IN the
hxing up of such rock forms as these that the
trowel comes into play
with the aid ~ that and Il n lIttle hydfaulic
cement the man who looks after the tanks build,
IN in one whatever work Is suitable for II, nr lie
puts the work tgetEer outside lHd tlen place.
II in the tank where II should - There ara
thus provided III tanks C,utslHiug f>he, thnt
would in their native waters s'et such places
cleft rocks and "verhHnglng rock sp'ts in which
they can ind shelter Nrd retreat according 10 The
instincts of Their nature, and thus With rock ynrn
Of such bulk a. not materially ~tr."'sen tie vu,rur
Of water IN the tanks ~ 10 putthc fishes altogethrr
out NJ view
1t may be tha, the cement IN the rock work bult
up or Joined in this manner viii show when IL l.,
frst put into the tanks II 1t does show at lie
outset II won't remain visible long, Tor very soon
the whole work will be coated with a hne, yelye,y
growth Of marine vegetation that will cover il
all alika
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-03-04
IT DOES FREEZE OYER.
The Russian Port OF Novorosseisk Loses .
Highly Priced Part of It's Reputation.

In 1888 the Russians opened q now port on the
northeast, coast Of the Black Sea II was named
Noyorosseisk and from the irst II was a boom town.
Its astonishing development recalls the history
Of some OF the cities OF the United Statss. II had
only 1000 inhabitants when tho works were BE-
gun to turn it into a fine wheat shipping port
and now it's population Is over $4,000 II e1-
ported only "a, 900 tons Of freight in tho first year
Of its business career while the exports In 1896
amounted 70 161. 900 tons. What has made
the fortune Of The place. Its great
ton was that the hsrbor was free Of lea the year
round This was the reason that . railroad was
built from The harbor to the wheat lands and
great became the celebrity Of the Russian port
that never froze over in winter.
Baron do Baye, the we'll known scientific CT
plorer Of Siberia was the nrst widely to publish
III. fact For years every Russian Official men
ton Of the por, has proclaimed It's distinguishing
advantages All the later geographical works
say that the port never free les over and the point
is emphasized in commercial biographies.
Well, the port has frozen over this winter and
grea, is the mourning and chagrtn among the
good people Of Novorosseisk Al the end OF Do
cember there was a frghnul snowstorm that
lasted nearly a week and then very cold weather
succeeded The west or business side OF the
harbor became coated with ice and the smaller YES
sells were unable TO penetrate it though some
steamships with more propelling force made their
way with great difficulty None OF them. however.
could reach thu docks. The steamer lgo, OF the
Russian Navigation Company, was compelled
To- denark lis passengers about zoo ieetirom me
landing The shipping business was practically
suspended Till n thav came,
Ths inha bitants Of the town do no, blame nature
for this calanity half so much rs they do the men
who planned their harbor works The original
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-03-04
Doings of the voIcanoss,

Careful study Of the behavior Of volcanoes has
enabled observers, in recent years, to predict with
some degree OF accuracy when . renewal Of plu.
onic activity Is impending This WAS the case last
summer whom Mount Htna for q few days attracted
attention after seven years Of almost complete
quiescence, The last eruption had occurred In 1892,
but in the autumn Of 1898 blue aames began 4,
emerge from the mouth OF the largest crater And
q great deal Of vspor WAS emitted from the lssser
ornces. II was then announced that Etna seemed
to be preparing FOR an eIusion OF lava, probably ON
the south or southwest slopes. The expected erup.
ton did not begin till tho morning Of July 10 last.
when great volumes OF smoke with lava and sand
began to issue from the main crater. bnt after
several days the activity gradually subsidized and
!ftna soon resumed its peaceful aspect.
Tho present generation hears little Of San.
TORN among the Cyclades in the Egean Sea. but
the volcano will again become . centre Of
Interest II the recent statement Ia true ,hs,
Santorin is preparing for another series OF the ter.
rthc explosions and ou,bursts OF fame that h,y. Al.
ways marked its active periods. For thirty years
ssntorin has been content with the continuous.
mild emission Of gases. but according to the COMMIT,
Rtrdns Of the French Academy Of Sciences tn. vol.
eano now exhibits much unrest and an activ, period
Is predicted. This IL not a pleasing prospect for tho
inhabitsnts of the little island Of Thera, who hayelonp
oeen permitted to produce their excellent, wine IN
peace, II IL near tho crescent western shore Of
Their. that ssntorin has reared Itself and two other
lava Islands above the sea. when II finally arousrs
Itself after long periods Of quiescence. no volcano
thcels II in the violence Of its outburs,s The
%'ruptions between 1890 and 1870 when. according
to k.clus, no less than u ha'f million Of partial
~eruptions we're counted IN Ave YEAR,, drew specta.
tors from all parts II tho world. Including some
men OF science, whose observations made q distinct
addition to our knowledge ~ volcanic action. In
that period the ashes were sometimss thrown to-
height ~ =. 900 feet, and the i'm ms outpour ne ~
scoriR more than doubled the sise ~ the Island 81
Nea Kammeni.
Old, reliable stromboli. on It's island thirty milcs
west Of the Italian province ~ CalAbris. can always
he counted on to present about the same kind and
Intensity ~ phenomena. Tho latest report says
that seven crAters are active and that the volcano IL !
showing its normal explosive activity" Probably
for ages NJ sailors have passed the island without
witncs-in. m illumination o, tn summit Of s:rom.
boz. Every few minutes lava bubbles NJ IN the
crater explosions are heard sul stones Ar. toSsAd
INFO the All. The spectacle. particularly At night. IL
pleasing and the island olive growers gather their
crop withou. fear that stromboli will ever misuse
them, IL has its moments OF irritation. however.
and then the ashes may rise 50 high into the air - /
70 b carried OF 10 the eosst Of CslabrtA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-03-04
Cowboy BIscksmithing.
lam ne Artr,ia era ,yln,

Up al my camp near the Four Peaks" told
lin Bark, the wcll known cattleman, the boys
are all handy with n rifle. We've n lot OF guns
M there The old fashioned black powder Win.
chester has been discarded and nothing but the
best goes Most Of the new guns were bought
during the Spanish war, when We would ex pcri-
lnrnt all day with tree trunks and rough trenches.
. arning ih" art IT war At ZONE We found that
u bullet rom one Of the new Winchcs,ers, driven
by smphrl'rs powder. VAS good for four foot and
more OF pin" timber and for more than an inch
OF iron
thought tie boys had done about everything
IN thr shuutng line that could 10 done long ago,
but ! was mistaken | sent them up q wagon.
In. hauling down some frewood they broke the
holsters nj! 10 finders The holsters hold up
the wagon bed, You know Well, the boys figured
out all night the rebuilding Of the wood parts,
but came near being Stumped on the iron Il kings.
They got some 1Id iron wagon tires and cut them
In proper lengths but hadn't q way that they
could Se" 10 punch the necessary bolt holes
Finally tht question was O lived One Of the
boys c%arefully marked III. places for the bolts,
stood the Pre-" OF the against n tree and put a
bullet, 80 caUoer, through the tire at each place
marked II was a novel sort Of blncksmithing,
but IL worked,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-03-04
MAN AND STEER ON Az ICE C4RB
Tho Unpleasant Experience Of n Cattlemar
in North Dakota.
From n. 81. Pam Pioneer Pre-,

SIOUX FALLS, s. d, Feb 24-AGoat In the
Missouri River on a cake Office barely large enough
10 support the weight Of q man. with wild range
steer Tor a companion and certain death staring
him in tho face unless he was able to force the
animal from the irail and unique craft, was tho
experience one day this week Of John {. anderson,
a oattleman Of the coded Sioux land ranges
Inc scene OF IN" thrilling adventure was near
Crow Creek Indian agency. Anderson has a
contract with the Government 10 supply beef
cattle al Crow Creek agency for issue In the In
dams. tie had Just reached the agency With
a large herd which had been driven overland
from the nearest railroad point, thirty miles away,
and before placing the animals in the agency
corral decided to water them at the Missouri River,
only a short distance away. The channel # tho
nver at the watering point is keptupu prsrucHily
all winter by the warm water from an attcsIAn
well, which emptirs into the rver y short distance
above the landing The recent cold weather
had, however. frozen the river lur y distance N
about twenty feet out from shor" and by sanding
th" newly formed lC" anderson believed he could
water NE beef herd in y long trough be had cut
through the ice, and that BY gctuug IN front 81
me animals himself he would b" able 10 keep
them FROM slipping into The channel " getting
So Ia out 40 10 break through
The animals, bring Wild and thirsty, rushed
down upon the Ice In a bunch The ccttlcman
realized 1.-THE danger. but before he cuull DIS
enough Of The cattle b0ck to shore to relieve ,ho
pressure on the ice, the wsightufu he cattle cracked
the ice, tore II loos" from shur" aul anderson
suddenly found himself, IN COMPANY with ons
steer, ioalIng Out into the current on the cake
II ice. Afer sursrhumau effort, he succeeded
in pushing his unwelcomc c"mIenion into tha
river, when 1t swan pick tu The shore Ths
cArtleman f"ated rapidly down the deep channel
" the river on the cHk" u ir" and finally his fraij
craft ran against solid len hnl,r,or give a
leap and landed safely, and IN" cak" slid under
sDId ice.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-03-04
SHAVES ONLY MILL TOSAIREy.
A Barber Who Makes About g. 900 . Year
From -Four Customers.
From TIE Chudco Tn'sr Octdn.

From TIE Chrapo Tnsy OCEAN.
Thomas Whalen shaves four millionaires .
day. lie makes the round OF their residences
every morning and uses his own fast PAGER to
save time. They oil pay him a liberal salary
and in three hours each morning he earns moro
than the average barber does in four days,
Mr. Whalen's clients are p, d. Armour. s.
". Aller,on, Marshall Field and y X. Fair
bank. They employ him by the year, and his
salary continues whether tiey are In Europe,
New York. California or Chicago. His contract
calls for a daily shave in Chicago, and II the million
aires chins are not to be found. Whalen is not the
sufferer. His pull is aid to be Of the genues.
but his fellow BARRIERS declare It Is very strong,
and besides the salary he gets there Is always
a liberal Christmas present.
The scale OF salaries paid is As follows; Mr..
Armour, SIS per month; Mr.. Field, $50 per month
Mr.. Allerton, $50. and Mr.. Fnirbank, S35.
All Of these gentlemen have their private barber
shops, and M, Whalen has tho running OF them.
lie keeps each supplied with the finest raIors
Shea ~, strops, soaps, mugs, and other requisites
Of = FIRST class ,Dnsorial parlor. He knows the
turn Of every Thisker Of his patrons, and there
is nryeF lazy, any NI Sa,i noC sn, TS'oFs s WIN hf a rPnIl, nom.
is his first stopping place, though recently, dur
ing that genileman's r%eSidenc, in California,
he has not been getting up 80 early, Mr. Armour
From there it is only a block TO Mr. Fields Prairie
avenue mansion. and Just across the street, a
ltd, to the south, he finds Mr. Allerton ready
for his daily scrap But 10 reach Mr. Fairbank
he must make a big Jump To the North Side, and
his fast PAGER comes in good use, Cars are too
uncertain, and Mr. FaiThank cannot be kept v ait
ing OF dlsa ppOintad, and before Q o'clock Whalen
is'at the LAKE Shore drive residence, ready for
Mr. Fairbanks 20 core to the private barber shop.
"rom" Whalcn is one Of the h-s'. known bar
bers in Chicago, he has made a com potency out
Of his worn. and his income now is by no means
~heggarly, averaging close to 50, 900 for the wear.
Ills lest snop was in the Methodist Church block.
This h" sold several years ago. lie now devoes
his attention to he four millionaire customers and
fine horses.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-03-04
BOEKs ~ SOUTH WEST AFRICA.
This Report that Kruger VIII JOIN Them "
tho British Win the Transyasi.

II has recently been reported from South Africa
that President Kruger has no intention of spend.
ing his declining years In the Transvaal II ths
Republic he has fought w hard 10 preserve Is
overthrow by the British. lie had fully dc.
cided. when the war began. that in case his Gauss
were irrstrieyably defeated, he would retire 10
German Southwest, Africa and spend the rest
Of his life under the German nag Among the
iIoers who have settled In the German possessions
IL an intimate friend of the President who has
acquired a large tract Of ~irrigable land and Il,
engaged in cattle raising II worst comes TO
worst, Mr.. Kruger will Join his friend and live
quietly in this newly developing region, 80 miles
from Pretoria, Should coming events make
II desirable for him To adop, this course. he will
be far from his beloved land whose political and
military fortunes he has helped TO shape for 81
many years, but he will at least be free from such
weighty cares as he has borne since the influx
Of The outlanders introduced new issues 10 Trans,
yaal politics.
The exiled statesman would find a good many
Of his compatriots in German southwest Africa.
Since the first great migratons Of the Beers in
the third decade Of this century " hen they ,rekked
north and east 10 get out Of sight Of the British
nag, thsra have been several minor emigrations
from tn Transvaal, Some Of the people did not
'H'A hf~ y" 'h,tf sftsA attA w.
the" set out 10 ind new homes far north Of the
Zambesi and plodded YEARLY across the wilder
ness for five years before they reached the HULA
district Of Portuguese West Africa, within a hun.
dred miles Of The Atlantic Ocean, where they still
live. In the past few years other Transvsal
Boers, believing that tho growing troubles with
tho ouuanders could have no peaceful solution.
have also sought now homes, turning their faces
chiefly coward the vast region on the Atlantic
coast which the Germans were Just beginning
to develop. Al the end OF last year, according
10 the statistics Of the Deutsrhsn Kolontalblotf,
8S7 Of them, women and children a. well Az men,
were living in the new country. They already
form % per cent, Of the total white population
and their antilles comprise nearly half OF the
white women and children In the country, and
these Beers now form the majority Of ihose whites
who have gone 10 the country 10 make IL their
permanent home. Soldiers and the adminis.
%,ra,ive force still form the largest element III
The white population.
More than half Of the Beers are living In the
northern part 81 Grpa, Mama Land. The Ger
man explorers say that a large part Of the In
tariOr may W. converted into one ~ the large cat
lie regions Of the world. II would not he sur
prising, in the event " the overthrow OF the two
Boer Republics, II another great trek" should
take place. Hundreds II the Beers who are de
termined not TO live under the British flag may
Journey in their ten; wagons across the Knlahara
waste 10 live under German rule on the plains
Of German Southwest Africa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-03-04

and n,n-. on,. into . .x.t,, a, ,.,,.r..
rrnnn p.unss ~ NJ ~. moys I 800 sSs,s
Nv Ro'.Inmen'' ~ - y .ns ae.ucA
Jnn"son 'ns Iess , ~ ,.n,s,nmsn, 1o In 4, ~,
D"ih"Ins ,h.n n~.sceini ia, .S,,m IN
~ t. nIs ~, H., ,,J sI.m ~hich Jn,,nn ,,,,
ooana",uun.N ~" ~ ,usa. ,o.a,s,nai = n ~,
,,au u, hus, w 1910" .nni.o, ,i y LIB
TO- u ~ ,',Hn1 ihs co,n',y 'rh,a s,.c,n,ni
t t.uy y, VIZ - In. .aysn ont ~
mS 'unnum wv" ~ v d. .nr,.n, "'a" 'on
n,aomIasi ~, ), Wv ~ ~. "a
,vns ! o. "" re,,na loo to- n .,nm.ss freed
a.o a y w snu, ua a nj ~ ..n u ~ die.
"nn.ssna'ss .nI'y'"""' '"""' Il ''u " y"
q !" n nnn'n NH, h.. o,iv ch.n1., IN. firm
7, nv .gut", 10 s,rasS oxer u.r arena
DO mo-, s.eI IN de- ne The prorrnmmss Of %poIitical
~ !" ~" - a..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-03-04
TELEGRAPH LIVES FOR TELEPHONES.
Both Kinds Of Messages Sent Over One
Wirs at tho Same Time.

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn. Feb. 28.-Telephons
and telegraph messages were cent sue
c~essiully over the same wire yesterday be.
tween this city and Knoxville. Tenn. For
some time the Postal Telegraph Company
and the East Tennesses Telephone Company
have been EXPERIMENTING on tho problem OF
sending telephone and teleg raph MESSAGES
over tho same wires with the view of adopting
the system throughout this region. To-day
a practical demonstration was made and
the officers OF both com panics are now CON-
wheel that both telegraphic and telephonic
COMMUNICATION can be successfully established
and operated over the same wire.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-03-04
Property Omces, Lofts, or stores.

OF all descriptions. whether you seek than a,
have them to dispose OF. make use Of Tas
will always be found a desirable tenant or
customer -idp
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-03-04
1.-THE Sun" As 4 REAL ESTATE
ADVERTISING

md News medium will hottnr NEE. your "a.
Quirements than any other publication, reach.
ing as il does people who have money for
Investment. and. supplying each day al the
news available OF interest to those Interested
y the Realty Market. ADJ