davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-04-24
THREATENED STRIKE
IN I'LL STEEL Trades
FIRST CONFLICT BETWEEN The
HUGE STEEL TRUST AND
ORGANIZED LABOR.
Looked Upon as momentous Through
cut the Iron and Steel Trade
Question If All the Men VIII Be
Called Out Discussed.

PITTSBURG, April 15.-As. re
suit Of the dispute that for 9 week
past has involved the employees OF
the ". Devices wood plant Of the
American Sheet Steel Co. at Nckees-
port, and the company. about half
OF the men are on strike today and
the operation OF the plant is badly
crippled The cause of the trouble
was the recent discharge OF seven
men. who, the men claim, were dis
missed because they were members
of the newly organized lodge of the
Amalgamated Association The strike
was ordered at meeting OF the local
lodge yesterday afternoon and went
into effect at / o'clock this morning.
All is quiet about the works today.
None OF the discontinued workmen
are lettering about the mill and there
is no prospect Of trouble. The mem
bers of the firm say that they viii
continue the operation Of their plants
and that if they are troubled by the
strikers at McKeesport they viii ship
their material elsewhere for manu-
facture The mill employs about 500
men and about half OF them are now
out.
The event is looked upon as mo-
mentous throughout the iron and
steel trade of the country, from the
fact that it is the first conflict be-
tween organized labor and the new
United States Steel corporation and
because of the announced intention to-
day of President T. J. Shaffer, the
head of the Amalgamated Association
of Iron. Steel and Tin Workers, to tie
up every plant of the new combine,
steel. tin. tube, structural iron, wire
and all, If necessary, to win the fight.
AS to the chance that the men in 81
the mills of the United States Steel
corporation will be called on to come
out, no one connected with the man
agement of any of the organized
plants in the new corporation will
consent to be quoted The only un-
DERIVING companies in the new cor
poration whose mills are entirely in
dependent of the Amalgamated Asso-
citation are the Carnegie interests
and the National Tube Company. The
mills of the American Steel Hoop
Company, the American Tin Plate
Company and the Republic Iron &
Steel Company are all organized,
while most of those Of the American
Sheet Steel Company and the Ma
tional Steel Company and a few OF
the National Steel, American Steel
& Wire and American Bridge plants
work under the amalgamated associa-
ton. Most of the American Steel &
Wire plants are controlled by the rod
mill men.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-04-24
Glass MAKING Extension.

PITTSBURG. April 15.-The win
dow glass manufacturers are arrang.
ing meeting for next Wednesday to
consider the extension of the fire
which it has been announced will end
May II. according to the understand.
ing between the manufacturers and
the National Jobbers' Association
Many of the independent concerns are
anxious to keep the factories open IN
til June Is and the general belief is
that this will be done, as many re
quests have come in recently for the
extension, and the feeling of the
workmen in general is that the fire
should not be suspended until a
month later.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-04-24
The Best Remedy for rheumatism.
Quick Relief from Pain.

All who use Chambeflain's Pain
Balm for rheum =tlsm are delighted
with the quick relief from pain which
it affords When speaking of this Mr.
D. N. Sinks, of Troy, Ohio, says:
Some time ago l had a severe attack
of rheumatism in my arm and Shout
der. l tried numerous remedies but
got no relief until l was recommend
ed by Messrs. Geo. F. Parsons & Co.,
druggists of this place, to try Cham
beElain's Pain Balm. They recon-
NEEDED it so highly that l bought a
Uottle. was soon relieved of all pain.
have since recommended this lini-
ment to many of my friends, who
agree with me that it is the best rem
edy for muscular rheumatism in the
market" For sale by Benson, Smith
& Co, General Agents for the Terri
tory of Hawaii.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-04-24
Bad Railway Mix.up.

EVANSTON. Wyo.. Apr. ia head
on collision occurred at Balfour on the
Southern Pacific. about fifty mites
west of Ogden. yesterday morning and
was about all cleared up when a
special train of oranges came down
the grade, crashing into the wreekirg
outfit The road is blocked and it will
be twenty-four hours before trains
can reach Ogden. But meagre reports
are obtainable from railroad officials
and it is not known whether there was
any loss of life or not
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-04-24
NEW ITALIAN AMBASSADOR.
The Marquise di carbonara of Much
Experience.

The Marquise di carbonara of Much
Experience.
WASHINGTON, April 15.-The
State Department has been advised
through the American Ambassador at
Rome and the Italian Foreign Office
that Baron Fava will be succeeded as
Ambassador from Italy to this coun-
try by the Marquise Obizzo Malispina
di Carbonara, at present Minister for
Italy to the Argentine Republic The
Marquise has had a wide diplomatic
experience and served in Washington
as one of the attaches of the Italian
legation about ten years ago. He will
receive substantial promotion by his
new appointment, rising from the rank
OF Minister to that of Ambassador.
Baron Fava, the retiring Ambassa-
dor. is q man of remarkable diploma
tic experience, his service in behalf
of his country covering some of the
most exciting periods in Italian his
tory. He is about So years of age and
began his diplomatic career as Sec
rotary of legation at Trieste in the
Kingdom of Naples. He subsequently
took prominent part in g successful
effort to federate the Italian states
and re-entering the diplomatic service
under the famous Cavour ministry, he
became First Secretary at Berne.
Thence in turn he went TO The Hague.
to Constantinople, TO Roumania. and
finally TO Buenos Ayres where he was
Minister, just as bis successor is to-
day. Baron FaFa came to Washington
in 1881. so he has seen twenty years
service at the American capital In
1895 he was dean of the diplomatic
corps and only relinquished the posi-
ton through the failure OF his govern
ment to act as promptly as the British
Government in the matter Of raising
their Minister to the rank OF Ambas-
sador.
During bis diplomatic experience
here the Baron has exhibited great
tact and has passed through some
trying conditions. During the fncum-
hency Of Secretary Blaine at the State
Department. occurred the killing OF
the Italians in New Orleans which
caused serious strain upon the rela-
tons between the United States and
Italy and incidentally led to the recall
Of Baron Fava by his government for
considerable time. Since that event
Others or q ike character have occur.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-04-24
Workinn For Mexico.

NEW YORK. April 15.-The Times
says: 1t is reported among Wall
street men that the visit of ]. p Nor
gan to Europe has something tc do
with the interests of Mexico. 1t is
said that President Diaz has commits
stoned the New York fnancier -
sound powerful foreign interests upon
plans that may lead TO the establish
ment of new Mexican Government.
financial policy-even a movement
along conservative lines toward the
establishment of the gold standard.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-04-24
Army Appointments.

WASHINGTON, April Is. = The
President today made the following
appointments:
War-Edgar Russell. to be Signal
Officer Of Volunteers, with the rank
of Major
To be Surgeons OF Volunteers with
rank OF Major-Abram l. Haines and
Ernest J. tombstone
To be Assistant Surgeons of Volun-
teers, with rank of Captain-Ralph S.
Porter. Charles NJ. Galbraith, Jos. !.
Sanford. Robert E Williams, James
B. Cutter and William H Block.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-04-24

led bat they have ali 6esa ses.Ie.1
satisfactorily. IN large part owing 20
TIE tacE oT the Anoassa6ov.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1901-10-15
Their Parting.

our time is almost up" he said
regretfully, as he looked rather gloom
lily across the wide subdued blue OF
ocean that stretched far away in
front of them
Yes she said, with slight sigh.
only few hours more and we shall
be as far apart from each other as
ever"
1t was late in July. and they We're
sitting on the quiet. little piazza of the
admirable hotel To which they had
drifted together fortnight before.
The water Tapped on the beach at their
feet and the -gulls hattened their
wings against the sky above them MS
II III fun harmony with the beating of
their own hearts Two weeks to-
gether. And now they were to he
separated, for no one knew how long
All romance must end some time.
Tomorrow" she said. You will 90
PACK 10 your work i'm town. You Will
attend those important directors meet
ings that YOU have told me of. Then
there are stocks to buy and sell. politi-
cal friends To- meet campaigns to ar
range and speeches to think over
Your horses too. will claim your at
tentiOn. and OF course there is vour
club, ana the dinners and all the other
things for a man to do"
And YOU" ne said half plavfulIy.
you, too. will he busy. You have
your life-work, YOU know. There is
the church with its round of social
duties. There are the societies to
which you belong. the papers Won are
to prepare. the charities you are in
terested in. and the literary events
which claim YOU"
Yet there was ray of hope that
glistened i'm her woman's eye as she
laid her hand on his arm
Never mind, dear" she said Some
day we may learn better how to
economic our time. Perhaps. when
We have been married another seven
years, we shall Dee able to see more OF
each other Life
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1901-10-15
Occnnntiona Years Arn.

An odd book was that published
thirty OF forty years ago. entitled
Rive Hundred EmploymentS Adapt
Cd to Women The compiler
stretched her materials somewhat i'm
order TO make up the five hundred,
separating painters" for instance,
into fifteen different classes, and as
signing women to occupatious-like
that OF colonization agent which,
10 say the least, have been overcrowd-
cd. But the book showed so much
enthusiasm and good will that il is
certain the compiler whether on
earth or in heaven. rcjoices at the
many new opportunities opened to her
sex since her day.
one OF these most modern employ
nlents is that of "sunshner," a woman
who visits and smuses invalids and
depressed persons. Another is that
or cooperative housekeeper" one
who stands ready to supply any
luXuries of the table. on any scale Of
weekly allowance A third is that of
house hunter and this brave wo-
man engages 10 examine and report
upon every house offered to unfor-
tunate people who find it necessary
Ia move.
These services are rendered for
money OF course. Doubtless the
money is earned ana the women play
very useful part i'm society They
must, indeed, since they are prepared
To do FOR the public what every good
wife and mother does for her own
family Such one is housekeeper
and house hunter and sunshiner, all
three and in her case no one questions
that these occupations are adapted
10 women" But it seems a little curl
GUS that when the wifc's unmarried
sister, say, undertakes to serve the
public ana earn her own bread by
these means there should always be-
some one ready TO define her action
as "unwomanly. Youths Compau
ion
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1901-10-15
NRGTTY g.
eTN +1o S ~

Pockets are TO be seen in some Of
the trim little fall suits.
Double breasted jackets will be
worn in the fall, if the first notes prove
true
Experts are predicting that the nu-
mcrous sashes worn arc the forcrun-
nors of gowns with drapery.
Necklaces and tlaras are made to
match ana pendants to the former are
set in the same style as the points OF
the latter
parasol to be carried with "a
mourning costume is Of q heavy corded
black silk and set Mt intervals with
inch wide folds Of Grape.
pretty linen gown of gray is
trimmed with mauyr bands. each
finished with mother Of pearl buckles.
The waist worn with it is of mauvc
batistc
Neat little suits are made with
bodice pointed back and front and "a
plain. narrow little vest of some light
material. if the suit is dark. buttoning
simply up the front
IL is well to keep wash ribbons i'm
mind IL one has no objection to- the
expense. for there are many pretty
ways i'm which they can bc utilized.
For more fuuciful bathing suits the
ribbons arc soryiccable
The tiniest possible white enamel
buttons appear us trimming ON the
hack of evening gloves between rows
of stitching they appear also. dotted
all over collars aud belts or arc dis.
posed JIM groups on lines
With light gowns tine latest fancy
for wraps Us q long scarf of mousscliuo
Gc sole. either plain or iu fancy dc.
sign This i- usually tied iu largo.
soft bow just over the bust and the
ends FAN to- Ihc hem of tine Skirt.
There arc long pointed sleeves fin
fine first fIll designs. which are np.
poWiuQ sleeveless 1lso ycry mu Tho
regular sleeve fog som. r1scs mued
ont into % dorp pJ0 ou ho forearm
before 30 is gathered mat tBo WRIST
Fobs and fob chaus uay. Iac a..d
In opou-work designs Wbor, hereto.
fore ihc gold around tha fob was solid.
now Che stone i8 c0nc. Ted with fte
loop by which it s hung on lhe chain
by prongs and The chain SIS similarly
openwOrk.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1901-10-15

Art screens arr among the de.
mands OF the modish furnishing. and
not only the screens themselves. but
effective screening is carefully consid-
cred by the tasteful furnisher.
1t was long time ago that celc-
brated decorator insisted that screens
should not be placpd-they should
occur" No article of furniture so
readily lends itself To decoration or is
so useful for filling up an odd or ugly
corner and for cutting of draft. The
screen may he made Of anything thar
Is decorative and that can be tackled
upon frame. from bit of pasted
Japanese paper to rare old scrap OF
Spanish leather.
1t should always be borne i'm mind
mat 4 screen is properly a decoration:
and. except in the case where it is "a
door screen. which fits tightly into its
frame and stays in one place. il should
not be Il picture A finished. ambi.
tious picture deserves good light
1t is undigniied if it is not in appro-
pirate surroundings. and these cannot
always be had for the movable screen.
Ihe screen should itself be OF the char
actcr of a background. It's colors
must he soft its designs purely decor
ated, and, mt any angle it should be
pleasing object for the eye TO rest
upon.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1901-10-15

Desiccated Rice-This is q delicious
dish and requires no cooking. Take
two teacupfuls Of the rice. add a tea
spoonful of salt, a little grated nut
meg and a quart of milk. Stir well
Cover Put IN the refrigerator over
night Serve with cream and sugar.
Berry Pudding one cupfuI of sugar.
two eggs. two tablespoOnfuls of melted
butter, one cupful Of sweet milk. four
cupfuls Of -four. four teaspoonfuls of
baking powder one teaspoonful OF
salt Stir i'm the fruit. then pour il
into a buttered pan and steam one and
q half hours This is very good with
any Kind Of fruit. either fresh or dried
Asparagus and Eggs Butter some
thin slices of toast and lay them on a
di5h Cut some boiled asparagus into
small bits, break some eggs i'm pan.
after they are well beaten add salt
pepper and the asparagus with two
tablespoonfuls of butter and cook un.
til 30 boils up thick then pour &c over
the toast and serve
Cohoe Creams Make one-halr mint
| ''.F '''Nhh 'NNN|t Cool ana 0nN Tn
BE- onc-half pint thin icoHee) cream.
four eggs beaten slightly four table
spooufuls OF sugar Strain into small
cups and place them n shallow pan.
Put boiling water into tine pan until
BE- reaches hair way mp the cups Set
into q moderate oven and cook very
gently until the custlrd U.s. firm. serve
Ice cold with little cakes
Pineapple Short Cake Make the
cake with o short baking powder b.s.
cult dough peel and crate Tine u'ncau
pie and add % cup of graduated SUGAR
lmorc may Doe added iC lt is vor,
aciO let 30 stand two or three hours
before uccded whom tho cak. ia done
Ni should Doe baked in two parts. with
so.tenod butter between the c.tal
sepW1to the cakes butter ana spr.l1
each layer with tine prepared 0mt.
for .he top layer make masuc
with tine whites of two cea bna.cp
SUN with tN0 ta0iespoourus or puI
verified sugar added brown Iehuv in
the oven with the door open. serve
hot
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1901-10-15
Grit OF Three Girls.

Three young women of ok 'ahoma
went down 10 the drawing. having
registered the week previous They
were Anna Wentworth Eta Wolf
and Mary Burns three pretty young
women OF Enid. A succession Of
queer things happened TO them. which
made them feel quite sure Of getting
farms
En- route they found a horseshoe. a
rabbit crossed their trail three times
and each of them found n four leaf
clover while sleeping on the grass in
El Reno. They each drew farm N
the Lawton district.
Three young men from Illinois drew
farms near them in number. These
three young men met the three young
women going TO select their farms.
May we go with yOu?" they said.
with one accord.
The girls consented and now three
weddings are announced. The wed
dings cannot take place. however. for
three months or the girls would lose
their farms. The girls have taken
farms just across the creek from them.
They are going TO start a town there
when the fourteen months of title has
eXpired.-Wichita correspondence of
the Minneapolis Tribune.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1901-10-15

The thrcc-lcgged Kitten recently born
at the home of William Mcfarland.
on the Whitefsh Bay road has been
commanding OF late more than the
usual interest and attention bestowed
upon infant fcliucs This particular
Kitten. which came into the world mi.
nus one hind limb. and only possesses
g slight honey lump close to- the body
where the leg should Ice, is growing
every day aud apparently has not lost
any OF the nine chances for existence
possessed by It's four brothers and sis
ters Several hatterng offers have
been made To- Mrs Mcfarland for the
curiosity. but she has declined all.
The kitten Will bc raised if 81 continues
I'm perfect health and good sp,r'
Milwaukee Evening Wisconsin.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1901-10-15
The Garland of FIo,,era

\ garland of flowers is the latest
idea for table decoration. says the Lon
don Graphic. The flowers should be
OF different kinds somewhat resem-
bling the wreaths we see in old china
IN which roses are intermixed with
convolvuli. marguerites and forget-me-
notS The garland is placed where
the edge of the table centre would be-
were table centres still i'm fashion.
The foliage is arranged I'm the first in
stance, long wreath Of ferns or smi-
lax. ana the bouquets are wired to-
Sether and lightly laid on the top. The
garland is sometimes completed by a
true lovers knot ut one side. made of
pale blue ribbons.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1901-10-15
Cost or Running" Clbr.1,or

Inere are over a thousand large
cannon ON the rock. Go I'm what az.
rec'lon you will-north. east south.
"est. back or front, TO the right or
'he left-you will find guns. guns.
guns So regular are they i'm places
'has they seem like monstrous Minis
projecting from a paper. The Line
wall Is an appalling mass OF masonry
,Wo miles long. relieved by PROTECTING
passions. There are two great gnns
Ioo tons each. The balls that tbav
SEND eight miles on their messages og
death weigh 1000 pounds each. and
nave to be lifted up to the month OF
the gun by machinery. A man could
indeed sleep very comfortably i'm ono
OF these cannons, so far as the oues.
ZION or mere space is concerned
Back Of the town are tho battcric,
rising Ike grim iron sentries over tho
niue terraced rows OF houses ON tbs
hlllside each row seeming 10 be ON an
eie'atlon OF It's own. To keep the earri.
son costs about q million and quar-.
let dollars a year. though CHS does NOS
'aNe I'M the money spcu ou improve.
mems JIM fortifcaUon.. th. building
or new defeuses. etc. The Ledger
Monthly
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1901-10-15
Apron For Use in the Kitchen.

III" best apron for occasional use in
the Kitchen is made of straight lengths
OF Bingham sewed together in a piece
wide enough to easily envelope the
figure. The bottom and sides are
hemmed. Openings are cut at the top
for the arms, the two sides being con
nected over the shoulder by double
bias band. The neck. both back and
front, is straight and is gathered into
facing. The distance between the
openings for the arms should he deter
mined by the width required at the
foot OF the skirt Three or four but
tons and buttonholes close the back.
The beauty of these aprons is that
while they are quickly made they pro
tect The gown at the back as well as at
the front, and prevent the waist from
being spattercd while beating eggs.
batter cream an0 ODE like.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1901-10-15
Boaion.. nIelanchnlr nlnIn..

As FOR orchcsiras ln restaurants.
don we here in Boston need the iu
huence when we are dining outg I'm
London they are crusadlug against DO
because IL impedcs conversation and
there is Will probably be- q thing of
the past before many more scasors
roll by But really 20 does not impede
anything with as in Boston. We are
700 much inclined to stiffness and to
taxing our dining and luuchug In res
iaurouts as serious ritr-"if is in
eat not to laugh and talk ana bo for
only once in while. deIiciousiv indis-
Greet Zoo au inspired moment Tbav
may do chat I'm Paris and oven finn New
YORK but when one of our citizens af
tempts TO indulge Boo such antics finn ouy
Boston restaurant hc is turned down.
either by hs vis-a.vis or some other
Fellows Boston TRANSCRIPT
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1901-10-15
Enilnr llnnse ..a1nnn.r.-.

Close 10 Washington Market ie one
Of the hcst-knOwn though unpreten
tiOus of New York eating houses
ON sunday evenings. especially in tho
summer many women and children
are among the patrons The manners
of tine men are noticnably informal.
Scores wear their hats al table. others
como in cootIcss. buO recently one
prosperous look.ug man went the linn
IT, TO quote the walter who served
him. Throwing coat aud hot ON "a
chair Doc noy tools or Guns collar
aud ic. depos.tms hcm m bls hg.
Then lighting cigarette. Doc uoucla
l1ntly ruHcd smoke hi- uc.rhUors.
and certainly pu Jbc shirt waist mm
1nd thc biyclist 90. uU adjoining able
lu .hc shade Sew I0rh Times.