davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-17
Three Persons Injured.

CARBONDALE, ILL.,. Feb. 16.-Three per-
sons were seriously injured to-day in a
head-end collision at Texas Junction, near
here on the Illinois Central Railroad. Pas
senger train No. 26, Conductor Bryan, col
lided with an extra freight under Conductor
Donahue The passenger engineer. Robert
Allen, Baggageman Charles Ashley and
Mrs J. s. Lewis, all of this city, were ser
iOusly injured. The trainmen on the pas
senger train jumped. saving their lives.
The cause of the collision is supposed to
have been the absence of a fiagman from
the freight, as the passenger was running
on schedule time.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-17
BOTH CREWS KILLED.
Engineers and Firemcn of Two Loco
motives MangIed in n Collision.

MARsHALLTOwN. Ia, Feb. 16.-Four
lives were lost in head-on collision on the
Iowa Central. one mile north of Clifford.
to-day. a light engine, northbound, crash
ing into a passenger train. The dead:
WALLACE FREW, Keithsburg, H., en-
gineer light engine.
JOHN WHITE, Oskalocsa, engineer pas
senger train.
light engine.
ELMER OGLE, Marshalltown, fireman
passenger train.
a number of passengers were slightly in
jured. Engineer Frew, OF the light engine
should have cleared the passenger at Gift
ford, but for some reason did not do So
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-17
Two Ffremen Injured.

ROCHESTER, n. Y, Feb. ia freight
train crossing from the Buffalo. Rochester
& Pittsburg track TO No. 3 track, on the
New York Central. at Lincoln Park was
struck and cut in two by the East-bount
Continental Limited, on the West Shore,
to-day. Both the engineer and fireman
on the limited jumped before the collision.
Engineer Nichol. OF this city. escaped in
jury. but his fireman. +. Fitzel. of Buffalo,
suffered a dislocated shoulder. Fireman
Charles Twist, OF Rochester, had an arm
broken. These were the only persons in
jured. Three freight cars were reduced
10 kindling wood and the engines OF the
limited and the freight were completely
wrecked
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-17
ChiIpancingo Shaking Again.

CHILPANCINGO. State of Guerrero.
Feb. 1s.-Great alarm still prevails here
over the discovery Of seven small openings
in the mountain between this city and
Chilapa, from which smoke is Issuing IL
being feared that the city is in danger OF
a greater peril than that recently expert
enced. The terror OF the inhabitants was
added to by earthquake that occurred
between 1 and o'clock this morning. which
was severe enough to wake the entire city
from slumber
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-17
Pinned Under the wreckase.

CONNELLSVILLE, Pa. Feb. 16.-Engi-
neer T. w. Lyons, of McKee's Rocks, and
his fireman. p. W. Desot, OF Buffalo. were
killed in a head-end collision of freight
trains on the Pittsburg MeKeesport &
Youghiogheny division OF the Pittsburg &
Lake Erie Railroad at Round Bottom last
night. The trains came together as the
result OF disobeying orders by one of the
crews. The victims were pinned under
the wreckage four hours Lyons dying ten
minutes before the rescuers reached him
and Desot surviving but twenty minutes
after being taken out.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-17
Two Officers and Ten Men KILLED and
Several Omcers and Forty Infant
rymen Wounded.
GRAVE RIOTING IN TRIESTE
REGARDED BY THE OFFICIALS AS A
"REvOLUTIONARY OUTBREAK"
Sixteen Persons Killed and Between
Twenty-Five and 100 Wounded
During the Disorders.

PRETORIA, Feb. l6.-One hundred and
fifty mounted infantrymen. while patron-
ing the Kip river, south OF johannesburg,
Feb r. surrounded a farm house where
they suspected Beers were in hiding.
single Boer broke away from the house
and the British started to pursue him.
The Boer climbed kOpje, the British fol-
lowing Immediately a heavy fire was
opened on them from three sides. The
British found themselves in a trap in a
position where they were unable 10 make
any defense. Eight of the British officers
made a gallant effort and defended the
ridge with carbines and revolvers until
they were overpowered. The British had
two officers and ten men killed and several
officers and forty men wounded before the
force was able TO fall back under cover
OF a blockhouse.
LONDON, Feb 16.-Lord Kitchener. in
addition to reporting the Kip river affair.
SAYS: "A party from the South African
constabulary line on the Waterfall river
encountered. Feb 10. superior force of the
enemy near Vantondorsbek and was driven
back with loss.
According to special dispatches from Pre-
toria the mounted infantrymen who were
trapped ct Kip river were all fresh from
home and unused TO Boer tactics. The bulk
OF the casualties occurred during the re-
treat of the British. The killed included
Major Dowell, the commander of the force.
DURHAM. Feb. 16-Mrs. Dewet, in an
interview held at the Maritrrgrg concern
tration camp. said that two of her sons
were still fighting with their father. She
regretted that the government had not per-
mitted her 10 communicate with her hus-
band. and said she was certain he would
never surrender. Mrs. Dewet declared she
would rather see her husband die than sub
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-17
Steamers I'm Collision.

LIVERPOOL. Feb. 16.-The Furness-Al-
len line steamer Dalton Hail. Captain Cor
don, bound for st. Johns, n. F., and Hal
flax from this port, was in collision at
the mouth OF the Mersey with the steamers
Marpessa and Sutherland, both of this
port The Dalton Hall was cut down TO
her bilge on the starboard side, and had
to be beached off Seaforth. The damage 10
the other steamers has not been ascer-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-17
Death of One of the Twins.

PARIS. Feb 1.-THE Hindoo twin named
Dordica. which was separated from Radica
by an operation Feb. Q. died suddenly
this morning at o'clock, in convulsion. due
TO the advanced stage of the tuberculosis
from which she suffered.
The twins appeared to improve during
last week and passed their time play
ing happily with toys. The death of Dor
dica has been concealed from Radica, who
Is making excellent progress.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-17

realized. This is something more than
plan TO obtain the capital now needed,
which We might just as easily nave OBJ
tained from ourselves directly as by taking
stock in the company. 1t looks into
the future, and places US in readiness 10
make the best use of its opportunities"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-17
John L. Sheppard III.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 1s-Representative
John l.. Sheppard. of Texarkana. Tex. is
critically I'll at his apartments here. He
was taken down with an attack OF heart
failure and kidney trouble early to-day
and was unconscious the remainder of the
day. Mrs. Sheppard was summoned to
Washington by telegraph.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-17
SHEMAKA CATASTROPHE
THOUSANDS OF PERSONS REPORTED
KILLED BY AN EARTHQUAKE.
Numerous Towns and Village Said
to Have Suffered.

BERLIN, Feb. 16.-It is reported here
from Baku, Transcaucasia, that thousands
of persons were killed by the earthquake
in the Shemaka district. and hat the
towns and villages for twenty versts
around Shemaka suffered severely.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-17
Money for the Irish League.

NEW YORK, Feb. 16.-W. II. X RED
mond NJ p. and Joseph Devlin, repre-
sentatives 10 this country OF the United
Irish League. were given a reception to-
night by Irish-Americans OF this city at
the Academy Of Music. Subscriptions 20
the league amounting 10 over 5000 were
announced The meeting was addressed by
w. Bourke Cochran, Mr.. Redmond and
others.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-17

LONDON. Feb. 17.-Cabling from Con-
stantinople, the correspondent of the Daily
Chronicle declares the Bulgarians are plan
CONTINUED ON PAGE 2. COL. A.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-17
wireless system Message.

LONDON, Feb. IA message transmit
ted by the Marconi wireless system from
the KronprinZ Wilhelm when that steamer
was ninety miles off the Lizard reported
"All well, weather fine, sea smooth
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-03-01
THE MTERMoUNTAIN AND COLORADO CATHOLICS 1902

Put the stock into a steWpan with nan
A pound of lean beef shredded finely,
an onion. carrot small turnlp and the
whites and crushed shells of two eggs.
Whisk over the fire till just on The
point of boiling. remove the scum and
let the soup boil, the meat, etc, form
ing a crust on the top. Set aside on
the stove until the crust cracks, show
ing the soup below; then pour all the
contents through d clean, thick cloth,
that has been well rinsed in boiling
water. if necessary pouring the soup
a second time carefully through it. Re
turn the clear soup to clean stewpan,
with seasoning of salt and pepper; add
A tiny lump of sugar when it boils up.
Some prettily cut vegetables which
have been separately boiled and rinsed
or any other garniSh should be put
into the tureen and the soup poured
over them.
For green pea soup, cover two quarts
of shelled peas with just enough water
to cook without burning, adding few
sprigs of mint and a teaspoonful OF
sugar. unless the peas are fresh from
the vine. Cover the pea. pods with cold
water and cook one hour. When the
peas are done. rub them through
coarse seive, moistening with the water
in which the pods have been cooked.
Add the pulp to the water drained
from the pods with a large slice of
onion: salt and pepper to taste. Cook
for ten minutes: then remove the on
ion. Add a tablespoonful of butter or
half a cupful of rich cream and a very
little thickening if the soup is too thin.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-03-01
PRIZE RECIPES.

NOVEL CAKE FOR A PARTY.
A novel cake for a child's party is
the mouse nest which is made in a
ring mould. White cake of any kind
or angel cake may be used for the ring,
and should be iced with chocolate
The mice are made of marshmallows,
with dots for the eyes and nose. The
tiny ears are cut from pieces of white
paper, rolled like a cornucopia, with
the narrow end stuck in, and the tails
are of strands of white darning cotton.
These little mice are placed around the
nest in characteristic attitudes.
SIMPLE SOUPS EASILY PREPARED
For kidney bean soup, soak two
cups of kidney beans over night. In
the morning pour off the water and put
them on to boil in two quarts of cold
water Slice one small onion and fry
it slightly in ono tablespoonful of drip
ping; add 1T and a bit of celery root
to the beans. Simmer until the beans
are soft, adding water as needed to
keep the same amount. Rub the bean
pulp through strainer, put it on to
boil again, and stir in two tablespoon
fuls of salt, one-fourth tablespoonful
each of pepper and mustard. and when
boiling, thicken with one tablespoonful
of corn starch cooked in two table
spoonfuls of butter. Put two table
spoonfuls of beef extract, one lemon
sliced thin and two hard-boiled eggs
cut into the tureen and pour the soup
over them. Serve croutons or toasted
brown bread with the soup.
TO make clear soup, take three pints
of well favored stock, remove ali the
rat and wash the surface with cloth
dipped in boiling water and wrung out.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-03-01
Dog Washing in Paris.

Dog washing is one of the queerest
trades followed in Paris.
Near the waters edge, his black coat
flecked thicl1ly with soap suds, stands
the dog, and over him, energetically
shampooing the soap into the long
hairy coat may be seen one of the pro-
fessional dog washers who haunt the
banks OF the Seine at stated spots from
the Pont d'Iena to the Pont Neuf.
These men lather and wash pet dogs,
whilst the owners look on from con-
veniently placed chairs. The fees
range from five sous to franc. When
the soaping operation is completed the
dog is dropped into the river and en-
couraged to get rid of the dirt and soap
by a swim. Sometimes the pet Will
swim straight out. whilst the fair
owner is in agonies of fear lest some
swiftly passing steamer should strike
it and end its bathing and swimming
days for ever. On more than one oc-
casiOn the dog washer has been driven
to plunge in and rescue the bewildered
animal lest the Infatuated owner should
claim compensation for his careless
ness
With some Parisiennes this weekly
pet washing is a ceremony of import
ance. The dainty lady. alighting from
her smart coupe or victoria, goes down
the steps to the washing place chosen
preceded by her footman CARRYING or
leading the dog, as the case NAV be,
and then. seated under a sun shade.
she directs the toilet of Fiji or Nero
with tender solicitude. The toilette
des chiens at the fashionable spots
includes warm fieecy towels. a peignoir
de balm while he is being curled,
combed. singed or cut. and a length of
ribbon of a selected color to tie round
It's neck at the finish. After all five
francs cannot he considered excessive
for a toilette" including a clipping.
during which Fiji or Nero is held firm
ly by the lady proprietress of the es-
tablissement des Bains. while her as
sistant uses the patent shears.
When all has been completed the vic
tim. wagging his tail with conscious
pride, proceeds to the carriage with
his proud and happy mistress, and
drives away in state, yelping at dogs
less aristocratic than he.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-03-01
THE BUTTERFLY's DIARY.
Jotting Down Notes About New
Touches Seen on First Spring Hat.

Jotting Down Notes About New
Touches Seen on First Spring Hat.
1t begins to look as if the spring hat
show were to be continuous perform
ance. Every day sees some new beauty
put forth to win our admiration and as
the average woman will not buy her
sumner headgear until the crocus and
violet begin to peep forth, she is MAX
ing notes just at present OF all the new
touches that Dame Fashion is giving
Us for the coming season.
Pearl to be Much Used.-AS predict
ed by us last week, pearl ornaments are
already seen on some of the Smartest
MODELS arrived from Paris this week
And very dainty does this trimming
look clustered in fine lace or entwined
about lace-draped brims. As the sea
son advances we shall see more of it,
for it is TO be a notable feature of the
seasons millinery.
Edelweiss a Craze.-Edelweiss is an
other pronounced mode for spring.
These velvety, starry blossoms will be
among the most highly favored trim
mlngs for the early spring hats. A
chic chapeau already on its way south
shows beautiful garniture of Edel-
weiss bloom. The hat is big picture
affair of soft folds of white chiffon.
laid one over the other. 1t looks like
a soft cloud, or, better perhaps. the
mist that shrouds the lofty mountain
tops, where the edelweiss lifts a star
IKE race. For the trimming of this
beautiful creation is a wreath of vel
Nety edelweiss, in the natural soft
white hue. At the back are two sni
oery-like bows of black velvet ribbon.
The Newest Shape is the Flare off
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-03-01
BOYS ADDICTED TO CIGARETTES
Startling Report by Superintendent
of Kokomo. Ind. Schools

Kokomo, Ind, Feb. I9.-Professor
Ogg, superintendent of the Kokomo
schools, reports to the board of educa-
ton that out of 1900 boys in the city
schools 400 are addicted to the cigar
cite habit. and are, in consequence. two
years behind the non-smokers in their
studies.
OF the effect on their studies and
conduct, Professor Ogg, in his report,
says:
These various reports include nearly
1,300 boys from the first grade through
the high school, Over one-third Of
these admit they do smoke or have
smoked. Those who belong to the class
of smokers average one year older than
those who do not smoke. Taking those
who are habitL II smokers. the differ
ence in age is two years, making them
two years behind the non users in their
studies.
But there are other losses besides
that of progress. In the teachers re-
ports are annexation marks of self
control, poor 'inattentive and untrust-
worthy, bad memory lazy, very
dull, no concentration vacant stare.
etc
We now propose to invoke the law.
We have good anti-cigarette law. The
law is adequate-if enforced From this
date teachers viii report whatever will
aid in enforcing the law We will con-
test for the salvation of the bows. and
tobacco dealers selling to boys under
is will be promptly dealt with from
this date"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-03-01
Talking of Trouble.

Haven't you ever found that the
mere you talk about a trouble or a
grievance, the larger it seems to grow,
or even if you think about it in COM
planning spirit? Almost any little I'M
pleasantness can be made into griev-
ance if only it is dwelt on with suffi-
cient persistence till bye-andbye we
Imagine things which are not there at
all 1t is easy to get into a habit of
complaining about every little thing
that does not suit us: and when one
is ir this mood it is not at all difficult
to find plenty of things to grumble at,
and so we gradually come to look upon
ourselves as very ill-used individuals,
and the troubles and misfortunes grow
and grow the more we think and COM
plain of them, till at last they are mag
nifled in our minds out of all proper
ton to their original Importance.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-03-01
Change in The Menu.

The last month of winter and the
opening month of spring are the most
difficult months of all the year to ca
ter for the table. The heavy, rich food
of winter begins to pail upon the ap-
petite and meat of all kinds becomes
distasteful
The house mother will find her fam
lily is better in health if she introduces
fish and green salads freely on her
table in February and March. Sweet
and sour pickles and acid fruits should
now be substituted for sweet pre-
serves, and desserts of acid fruits
take the place of the sweet plum pud-
dings which were so delicious when the
season Of cold and frost first began.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-03-01
Uon1dn'S Uor1d. essss ass
Specially Prepared for Our Feminine Readers.

| the Face.-Smart French hats turn up
from the face with an audacious flare.
An effort was made to introduce this
! style for the winter But it did not
| succeed. One girl was seen on Olive
! street wearing such a chapeau. But
she was the only exponent. Whether
the attempt viii be more successful
now, time only can demonstrate. A
! beauty in this style is an exquisite
| white Neapolitan. II flares up boldly
from the face. and is trimmed on the
left with large dropping pink and white
! roses. But as d rule, these hats are
not becoming to the American girl, so
it is doubtful if she viii accept them.
One of the Latest Ideas.-One of the
latest ideas is a picturesque white leg
horn hat whose brim undulates grace
fully and is caught back from the front
by a wide black velvet ribbon. A
wreath of pink roses crosses the crown
and is carried down on each side under
the brim.
Another charming model is a low,
wide hat made of ribbon ruches, black
and white alternating, the whole sewed
on a frame of white maline. Roses and
foliage are the decorations
A Japanese Touch.-Certain of the
loveliest hats yet exhibited show a
japanese tendency using instead of
punches of blossoms a single flower
cunningly poised.
The All-Flower Hat.-The all-hower
hat is very much in evidence. A smart
touch was given one of these by twist
ing carelessly about the low crown a
scarf of black taffeta. and between this
and the crown. folded in with the taf-
feta, twist of cloudlike tulle. The
two were knotted each side in the
back, falling over the hair in the fash
ionable back drapery effect.
All these little new touches are worth
storing in ones notebook for the time
coming when the spring hat is an inn
necessity.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-03-01

New jewelry for the hair is most
striking. There are designs made to
fit the couture. almost like an open
work helmet, if such an expression
could be used, all in diamonds or rubies
or other precious stones. The tiaras
now being made in Paris for the coro-
nation are superb, and there is great
rivalry among women of the aristoc-
racy of England in the matter I he
bulk Of all the orders for jewelry and
gowns for the great occasion has been
given in Paris, so that despite the
queens patriotic appeal to her country
women to purchase at home upon this
national occasion, the Paris dressmak-
ers and jewelers. are the ones who viii
profit by England's fete While the
latter are full of contentment, the
home manufacturers and dressmakers
feel bitter upon the subject. Even the
velvet, which is equally well made in
England. has been ordered in France.
Provisions of jewelry are now worn.
Never were women so gem laden as at
present. Imitation and real stones are
mingled together haphazard.
For the woman who cannot afford
luxurious jewelry there is only one re-
venge-to wear none and affect sim
plicity.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-03-01

are SO scarce that in order to have any
kind of time a girl must put up with
the attentions of married men. Never
shall I forget my first evening out in
the capital city when a man was pre-
scented to me who seemed especially
nice; and how l laid myself out to en-
terrain him. ! told all my best stories,
and what's more, listened to all his
poor ones and made myself generally
agreeabl And what was my reward?
At the end of an hour or SOFT was at
a musicale-he rose, and with the most
fattering smile said: Miss Blank,
can't tell you how I've enjoyed meet
my you. Really you must let me intro
duce my wife 1t was a young and
good-looking professor at the Chautau-
qua summer school some years ago who
anticipated the curiosity of the girls
they were in the habit of hunting up
the records of any professor they par
ticularly liked-by writing, in answer
to the question Married or Single?'
the single word Yes
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-03-01
Card Parties in Lent.

Are card parties allowed during
Lent? Someone wants to know. OF
course they are. So are dancing parties
and theatre parties and socials gener-
ally. 1t is no fault of ours that the
ten commandments do not forbid them.
and in this advanced age some of our
up-to-date Catholics accept nothing but
the law of Sinai and they keep one eye
shut on that. No, card parties are not
forbidden, but-well, they look bad.
Let US illustrate: Death is always
an unwelcome visitor when he takes
those we love. When he comes and
goes we feel that his passage leaves us
heartsore and sad. unfit for the pleas
ures and gaieties of the world. 1t might
mean father or mother, an only child,
a wife or cherished misunderstanding
harvest. The vigil of his coming. how
ever prolonged would seem too short.
and when The day of sorrow dawned
the agony would almost overwhelm.
During the long day of sickness it
would be no wrong to pass our even
ings in pleasure while our friend was in