davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-08-08
THE
MorgantOVn Ice
Company
Pure Crystal Ice
made from DiStiII-
cd Water.
NOrgantOWnP Planning Mil Co.
Manufacturers of and Dealers in
all Kinds of Dressed Lumber

Now under full Roadway with the
largest supply of builders material
ever kept in stock in this county, con-
sisting Of frame lum Der, siding, floor
ing, doors, windows, lath, shingles,
and finishing lumber in both hard
and soft woods; also agent for Cum
oerland Cement and Lime. AS prompt
attention as possible given everybody
considering the tremendous amount
of business we are doing at the
MOrgantOWn Planning Mill Go.
Telephone No Sc.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-08-08
TSBURG

Aud all Monongahela River Points.
daily, except Sunday, at p. m.
Special rate on Sundays Morgan
town to Brownsville and return, al. 90,
For Passage, Freight Rates or other
information apply to local agents
along the route, or to
w. N. GORDON.
General Freight Agent.
Tel. 224T Court, Anchor Wharf Boa Il
Or to @. f. FOSTER,
Asst Sec'y and Treas,
General Office,
standard Building, Wood Street.
lei KooS Grant, Pittsburg, Pa.
JOHN MOORE, Agent, Morgantown.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-08-08
Welsbach Lights Reduced TO si.25

Large mica chimneYs 40c extra. We
are the only authorized agents for
the genuine "Welsbach. /" All other
incandescent lamps are infringements.
5000 reward for the conviction OF
any one selling spurious burners as
w"
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-14
4 Wonder In Penmnnshtp.

Among the curiosities preserved by
1g39e Minnesota Historical society IS o
photographed copy Of an engrossment
esf the emanclpn ion proclamation The
sFigrosscr. one w. II. Pratt OF Daven.
asort, la. was so very skllful in his
saanipulations or the pen that he sue
'~'9eded, by careful and exact shading
sRG the letters, in producing a very ex-
C.eilent portrait of Abraham Lincoln,
flse author of the famous document. in
=lse center OF the copy. In other words,
Eke lettering itself Is made to form a
De9rtrait OF Mr.. Lincoln There were
ISgohably large number Of them orig
ina Ily struck off. but copies Of 1t are
row very rare. As specimen OF pen
swork it is certainly very unique
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-14
The on- That Chose to ray

Three men had been out on a spree
and on the way home late at night
they made a wager that the one whu
did not DO a. his wife told him should
pay for champagne supper the fol
lowing night
The first onc returned home, and his
wife greeted him thus:
Hello. you beauty, That's right.
knock all the ornaments off the mantcl-
piece
He Knocked them all of
The Scrond returned and on going
into his house fell against the piano.
whcrerpon his wife said:
"Go OF; get q chopper and smash it
up"
He did SO
Tho third returned, and on going up
stairs his wife said:
You miserable scamp, fall down
stairs and break your neck
Needless u say he paid for the sup.
per.-London Spare Moments.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-14
A .InlY SmNwMtnrma.

In the year 1880 a snowstorm swept
over New York on the 5th OF Julv It
was Monday, and the fireworks. which
we're then set OF iu front of the city
hall In celebration OF the glorious
Fourth. had been kept over from Sat
urday. The weather was pleasa Mt
enough in the morning and during the
greater part OF the afternoon. but to-
ward dusk heavy clouds appeared in
the sky, a northwest wind followed,
the thermometer went down to 81 de-
Lcees-one degree below freezing-and
the snowtlakes came down at u lively
gait Men who went out that night
wore their winter overcoats and did
not find them uH"omf0rta bic. for the
cold lasted for hours. New York Press.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-14
phy.,caI Forms,ion o, mer,co.

Mexico possesses a curious physical
formation. Rising rapidly by a sue
eevsssion Of terraces frot1 the low. sandy
.s71sts on the east and west, il cumi
adtes in central plateau, running in
N Oorthw"StcrIy aud southeasteriy d.
~ysction and having an elevation vary
2sg from 1000 to 5000 feet above the
s@2. High above this plateau tower
1zse snow capped crests of several vol
"a noes. most Of which are extinct
Sen OF them are over 1900 feet in
daefgbt, and three look down upon fer
aaGe valleys from attitudes Of i7.7S2.
1886 and 1G.0G0 These are Popo
- tapetl Orizaba and lxtaccihuatl
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-14
COOKING HINTS.

Don't add lard. moasses or sugar to
toread II you wish to keep well and be
wholesome.
Potatoes baked thoroughly. but not
allowed to turn dark. are the best to be
Hlsed for Creamed potatoes.
If salad dressing curdIes when being
mixed. add little cold water. stir
quickly, and it will become quite
smooth
If tea he ground like coffee or crush.
ed immediately before boiling water is
4oourcd upon it. it will yield nearly dou-
bic the amount of its eEhlIarating uual.
flies.
Ii sliced ouion and carrot are cook.
ed with veal. 1t will be found that the
&iavor Of the rather tasteess meat Is
anuch improved. Veal outlets rclr for
fheir flavor on the tomato sauce that
Il usually served with them
A delightful hovo is sometimes Civ.
1an to steak by placing it overnight in
"A bath OF oil and vinegar In the morn.
lng 1t is wiped before the broiIing. but
."nougb of the mixture has been alb
oaorbed to give il Il decided flavor.
II In making split pea soup teacup.
full Of whipped cream is put in the
tureen just as the soup Is poured over,
the Improvement In flavor of the soup
HEill be noticeable. This puree has
sometimes a fat, even watery taste
axhat Is not at all agreeable, which the
whipped cream entirely removes.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-14
ENGLISH OF THE ENGLISH.
"LO1don IL q Nice Place IL You
kEOw the Language.

That haCSneyed American maiden
who SAID London was "a nice place II
You knew the language was not bit
absurd We speak English but we
hay" built up our forms of English ex-
preston upon the English Of a few
shreS Of the old country as IL was
spoken between two and three centu.
tIes agp. while they have been blending
and changing the speech of all their
home peoples duting the same period.
The result is that an American can
hardly utter a sentence In England
Without calling aticntion to the difTes>
cnco between his speech and that OF
the people about hi'n
Only yesterday. after IS months resi-
d"nce in England. rushed up 10 coy.
dnCtor in Charing Cross station and
asked. w hich car for Bromley" He
stared NJ me. aud / knew | had spoken
foreign tongue 10 him. because street
vehicles like onnbuses and horse ears
ate called road cars and tram cars and
there are no o'L,r cars In England
II ypu AK a guest al your home In
itt'i'3 " ~ itt tit llhhS us Itf'At
rare. b" asks what you said because hS
docs NOT understand you. He calls
meat und"rd0ne when il is not tls"r-
ouGhlr cooked. If you tell hm you
fear the asparagus s canned he il at
loss again. because he would have
sad il vas timed To ask him To pass
the powdered sugar will again set him
10 wondering. for he calls 1t Icing sugar
generally, though he knows that II IA
sometimes called caster or sfted suga-
And II you have candy on the table
you may not call 1t so without betray.
Ing your foreign origin. for he calls
candy sweets" abbreviated from
'sweetmpats." aud used to designate
all preserves. puddings. pies. candies
and jams
TO go further alcng the eccentricities
or English ar the dining table most
persons know. suppose. that .he beet
is called beet root. corustarcl. Is corn
-four. corned beef Tor A particular cut
Of IL Is called silver sides OF beef" aud
napkins are serviettes Julian Raiph
IA tlarper's Magazine.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-14
The Greenland Sl,nrL

The Greenland shark is well known
as foe to Whalers. 1t will follow a
dead whale to the ship and show no
fear Of the men while they are enga ged
in cutting up the prey, biting out Jumps
from 1t as big as a mans head. Some
times 1t happens that man will fall
off the slippery side Of the whale close
by the shark. but the latter never at
tacks him. being intent upon gorging
Itself with the flesh of the cctacean.
The most severe wounds from thrusts
Of the whalers' knives will not per.
Suade it to desist. This species of shark
Is often partly or wholly blinded by q
parasitic worm three inches long which
faStens Itself at the corner OF the eve
aud lives on It's fluids.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-14
The Th@eI&T@iu.

The overchech bears about the same
relation to the horse as the county jail
does to human society. In case OF the
trotting horse it seems that some de
vice must be used in order to compel
a horse to carry its head out almost In
line with its neck. so that the curry
ature of the latter at the throttle will
not cramp the windpipe or shut OF
the horses wind In case OF the run
ming horse 1t naturally extends the
head and neck withou, artificial aid.
This is because the gallon is the horses
natural gate, while the trot is artificial
when 1t comes TO extreme speed.
Hence the oyercheck is needed la the
utility horses the checkrein Is never
needed.-Field and Farm.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-14
Wood In Egyptian stonework.

probably the oldest timber in the
@vorld which has been subjected TO the
'sese OF man is that found In the ancient
rrmpes Of Egypt in connection with
ffe stoneworl, which Is known to he
at least 1000 years old, This, the onl'
vood used In the construction of the
Iemples, Is In the form OF ties holding
SHE end Of one stone to another. When
two blocks were laid In place. an ex
-TAvatioh about an inch deep was made
IN each block, in which tie shaped
aike an hourglass is driven. II Is there.
fore very difficult to force any stone
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-14
The Solemn Quaker.

At the funeral Of lawyer OF state
reputation who lived ana practircd in
n town not far from Philadelphia and
who was known among his friends
thcreabOut as an unbelievcr an cmi.
nent gentleman from Philadelphia
reached the house after the minister
had begun the sermon. Not Knowing
how far the services had progressed
he accosted n well known Quaker Of
the tDWa, who was friend Of the de-
ceased aud who was noted for his great
sense of humOr, and. leaning over his
shoulder, asked in whisper:
What part of the services have they
rcachrdt"
I" which the Quaker, without a
smile. replied:
Just opened for the defense Phil.
adelpha Times.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-14
GOlorIesR yarnInh.

C0lorIo4n yarnsh for use on fine la
bells or other prints, as well as for
white wood and other spotless articles,
IS made as follows: Dissolve two and
onc-half ounces Of bleachcd Shellac In
oac pint OS rectlfled alcohol, to this
adj five ounces of animal boneblack,
which should first be heated, and then
boil tn" mixture for about five min
utcS. Filter small quantity of this
throu%h tiH"ring paper and if not fully
coi'rIcss adj more bonehlach ana boil
again When this has been done. run
the mixture through silk ana through
tilt"r!ng paper. When cool, It Is ready
fOr use. 1t should be applied with
care aud uniformity.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-14
The Voice of Exuerirncr

Toung Fathcr-I've just made a big
deposit In savings bank in trust for
my baby hoy. When he is twenty-one
q will h9nd him the handbook tell him
lee amount Of the original deposit and
t~zf aim see how things count up at
'gaesTTpouad interest
Did Gen'lemau-W Won't pay. I tried
'Is.st My boy drew the money and got
married with ii. and now I've got 20
-Syeport him and his wife aud eight
'ghbldren.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-14
Doubling 10.

A boy OF eight years was asked by
his teacher where the zenith was. lie
replied. THAT spot in the heavens di,
rectly over ones head"
To test his knowledge further the
teacher asked:
can two persons have the same ze-
NTH at the same time"
They can"
How"
IF one stand on the others head"
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-14
Ills RcvAnHN.

Mr., De Lone (ou being introducpdl--
Miss Coquette tcnlilyD-Yes. | re
member now
We Will let bygones be bvgones. for
time heals all wounds and no doubt /
vas very silly boy at the tiule."
"Boyf"
81 must have been. 1t was ten years
ago, and your reason for refusing the
was that you were old enough to be my
mother"
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-14

ihere are too many people in the
world waiting for favorable conditions.
Don't do it. While you are hesltatiug
some one else is pIowing ahend of you.
wait for nothing; map out course
aud pursue 1t. rain or shine, mud or
dust storm or lulI. cold or heat, good
times or bad times. Wait for nothing.
-Atchison Globe.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-14
Wit Im a RSonDlfnI,

There vas witty fellow out in a
Michigan hospital who had to be fed
on a daily diet OF egg aud sherry. His
physician asked him how be liked It.
1T would be all right. DOCTOR" be aid.
''if the egg was as new as the sherry
and the sherry as old as the egg
Washington Post
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-14
Old Time Pirates.

On board tho famous pirate Roberts
ship a man who was crippled IN battle
received $500 out Of the common stock.
and a pr0portionate sum was awarded
for lesser hurts. Lowther allowed El50
for the loss OF a limb. aud other cap
tains Instituted sort OF tariff OF
wounds which extended to ears. fin-
GERS and toes,
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-14
SLOT MACHINES FOR SALE.

Slot machines, card and trade ma
chimes OF every description for sale OF
.ented on commission, Out OF town
orders given prompt attention. Cor
respondence solicited. Pease Novelty
Co. once and salesroom 213 North
Meyer, Tucson, Arizona. Telephone
228l.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-14
A serIoun Impediment.

Teacher-Can you mention some great
man who had an impediment in his
speech?
Little Willy Please ma'am. George
Washington did He couldn't tell a
iie!-P'Ick
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-14
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS.

Parties leaving for the coast or other
resorts for the summer months cal
have The Citizen mailed to their ad-
oit7e4s at the same price at which II is
4ici.vered by carrier Leave address at
The Citizen business Office, corner
Stone avenue and Broadway, or tele-
Dhone Main III.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-14
-~------- --------'--s
LEADS THEM ALL.

Lone Minute Cough Cure beats all
dsther medicines for coughs, colds,
group and throat and lung troubles"
says d. Scott Currin of Loganon, Pa
Perfectly safe. Acts Immediately
Group yielda} to It. Cures grip, bron-
rhits, coughs. Bells Pharmacy.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-14
Don't BE N Winter.

)ne stand on the others head. "
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-02-08
Only a Poor Clare.

H)W FEW of US out in the world
consider the personality of the
nun. On the street two are trav-
cling together, looking neither to the
right nor to the left, but straight
ahead, intent on performing the object
of their journey and again escaping
from the world to their abode in the
cloister. One may have been the heir
ess of princely wealth. sacrificed to the
vow of perpetual chastity and poverty.
Who knows, or stops to think? The
other may have spent her childhood in
the alley and been the little saint of
the slums. Who knows. or stops to
think? To the world outside they are
simple nuns. The habit of their order
conceals birth and rank and title The
girl may have been queen or she may
have been a peasant when she yielded
TO the light of the Holy Spirit and es-
poused religion. Now she is but sim
pie nun. and what she was before. we
wot not as she quietly passes us by.
A letter to the Intermountain Catho-
lie records the death of a nun whom
some of our readers may remember in
life. albeit it will be such as groan
under the weight of years and long
for eternal youth beyond the grave.
The letter recites that on the morning
of the 29th of January, in the monas-
terry of st. Clare at Evansville. Ind,
Rev. Mother Constanzia Bentivaglia,
of the monastery OF Poor Clares in
Omaha. peacefully expired. after an i1-
ness which terminated in pneumonia.
Only nun was Mother Constanzia.
just like those who pass you on the
street with downcast eyes and a look
of meditation. One of the order of Poor
Clares. name which is the synonym
of humility, of obedience, of poverty,
and of life devoted to charity. Now
that this old nun has gone to her re.
ward, the world, perhaps. may learn
her history. They would never hear of
it while she lived in the eloister Life
in the monastery is not for this world.
In the year 1888 Mother Constance
was born in the castle of St. Angelo at
Rome, at the time her father, a rela-
tive of the present Pope Leo, was gov
ernor of the Eternal City. The elder |
was previously in the serv- |
Ice of the first Napolean and attained |
the rank of general in the imperial |
army. Today the brother of the de- |
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-02-08

rifice his conscience, you would rob
him., Is this fair play? You are like
the dog who wished to form a trust
among his brother CANNES. The first
rule of the trust was that all dogs
should bring their bones each day to
the president of the trust. Two of the
CANNES. returning one day with their
bones, discussed the matter They con-
cluded that Mr.. Dog President was do
ing nothing and kept the best bones
for himself, distributing only those
that had no meat They mutinied and
left the trust, losing all they placed
with the president. You, too, would
send out and keep out an honest. con
scientious member, and deprive him of
what was his honest due
Such sentiments are not the common
feelings of the big-hearted, broad
minded miners OF Montana. We do not
question the COED faith of our CORE
spondent in objecting, and hope he will
realize that the attitude of the Church
is both legitimate and consistent, and
If he has a confidential friend among
the X. of c.. or ~ o. H., such will in
form him that their rituals have no re-
lglouS aspect
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-02-08
THE INDUSTRIAL COMMISSION

Inc Industrial commission gave out Il
! compact summary of the report on the
! industrial combinations in Europe pre-
! pared for 1t by Professor jerks of Cor
| nell. Everywhere in Europe it is
! stated, industrial combinations have
| Eeen gathering strength for several
| years past, and in Germany and Aus
tria their power is probably as great as
| in the United States. Their exceptional
development in these countries is not
attributed by the commission to the
influence of the protective tariff in ia
cilitating combinations by removing tine
fear of foreign competition and promot-
ing them by guaranteeing the mem
bers high prices. on their domestic sales.
No such criticism of the protective sys-
tenn receives the Endorsement of the
commission. It's tendency is rather to
minimize the influence of the tariff, and
even perhaps to minimize the tendency
Of combinations to exact higher prices
The emphasis of it's report is rather
upon the weakness of popular opposi
ton to trusts in Europe, and the danger
of laws which will hamper their devel
opment, except by requiring complete
publicity for all their operations. For
tunately, this form of regulation. which
is a prime essential to intelligent regu-
lation along other lines, is strongly
commended. The commissions conClu-
sions are stated as follows:
l. There is relatively little objection
to combinations in Europe, and in some
countries the governments and people
seem to believe that they are needed to
meet modern industrial conditions.
They believe that they should be care
fully supervised by the government,
and if necessary, controlled.
2. There is little or no belief that the
protective tariff is responsible for their
existence. They at times use the tariff
to keep their prices higher than would
otherwise be possible, and their export
prices are often lower than their do
nestle prices. The tariff should be
guarded so as to prevent serious
abuses, but there is practically no
thought of it's abolition.
8. The great degree of publicity in
the organization of corpora tons has
largely prevented the evils arising from
stock watering and has evidently had
much effect in keeping prices steady
aud reasonable, and in keeping wages
steady and just.
f. There seems to be no inclination
toward the passage of laws which shall
attempt to kill the combinations. That
is believed to be impossible and unwise.
Laws should attempt only to control,
and that apparently chiefly through
publicity, though the governments may
he given restrictive power in eXcep-
tiOnal cases.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-02-08
vANDAL TOURISTS IN MEXICO.
Why the Natives Regard Visitors
From This Country as Barbarians.

From Th1S country as BarDar1anS.
Writing to the Herald of Boston, F.
r. Guernsey, that journals admirable
correspondent in Mexico, and a nom
Catholic, by the way, says:
1T ought not to be necessary, as in
Puebla, to place a sign in good Eng
lish on the doors of the Cathedral re-
questing foreign visitors to remove
their hats. And it is unspeakably bad
taste to snap a kodak in church
where Divine worship is going on, as a
Protestant clergyman in an interior
city tells me is done.
"a well educated young American
woman, coming here with letters from
eminent authors in the United States,
went to a great church in an interior
city with an American gentleman there
residing. She had asked to see the
vestments of the bishops, used on high
occasions, and reputed to be of marvel
Gus beauty.
Nothing 10th, the American took his
fair countrywOman to the sacristy and
opened the drawer containing the robes
one of which was embroidered in GOLD
and pearls. Drawing a we'll concealed
pair of sciss' J, this female vandaI
shipped off :, 'orner of a robe! 1T is
just what L have wanted for my collec-
ton she calmly explained. Her
6uiUS was vastly HlOIliHeQ at llSr DC
ton, but said nothing. Afterward he
explained to the bishop and took the
vestment to this city, where it cost him
a round sum to have the repairs made.
The vandals have already Clipped
off bits of the polished stone of Max
imilian's memorial chapel at Quere-
taro, although the edifice is a new one.
1t has now to be guarded.
The commoner sort of tourist will
'swipe' anything, and has no respect
for Catholic churches, manifesting
loudly his contempt for superstition
as. he moves about among the kneeling
Worshipers, audibly commenting on
the images, pictures, etc. These are the
things that tend to make the Mexicans
regard us as barbarians, and the rud-
est of the rude. Incredible stories. but
perfectly true, are told of the invasion
OF private houses by kodak carrying
tourists, who might have been invited
in had they politely expressed their de-
sire to lake pictures of the patio.''
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-02-08
PRIvATIoNs OF BoERs.
Catholic Collegians Protest Against
South African Iniquity.

Catholic Colleg1anS FroIeSC ASa1uS'
South African Iniquity.
With the ardor, enthusiasm and SYM
pathy characteristic of collegians, the
students of Mt. st. Mary's college, EN-
, mitsburg, Md, held meeting recently
to adopt resolutions in favor of the
Beers in South Africa.
The Rev. E. F. X. McSweeney, DID,
upon whose suggestions the meeting
was called. outlined in a striking man
ner the privations of the Beers now
confined as prisoners at Bermuda. Dur
ing the past summer he visited the ISL
and and was struck by the beautiful
types of manhood there confined. He
likened them to the farmers who
fought so long and so well at Con-
cord, Lexington and Bunker Hill, ami
mated with the one spirit of liberty.
Their cause, he said, is similar TO ours
of 70 and let us as Americans, citi-
zens of the greatest nation of the world
lend an aiding hand that the grand
tie Deum.'' so long anticipated, may
be chanted st. Paurs.
After much debate the following res
olutions were adopted:
Resolved. That we, the students Of
Mt. st. Mary's college. Emmitsburg,
Md. sympathize with the Beers in
their struggle for freedom, and pray
God that success may soon be their eff
forts, and peace and prosperity re-
ward them here and eternal happiness
hereafter.
Resolved, That we send a contribu-
ton to the impoverished Boer prisoners
as Christmas offering.
At the conclusion of the meeting the
treasurer, Mr.. Michael L. O'Donnell,
of Lowell, Mass, asked for contribu-
tions and a very substantial sum was
realized.