davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-01-22
.AA 9oUgEAoLD
9Rd R<sHoE5
StfsSA O -. o @ %

Onions with Parsley-When the on
ions are ready to boil place a dozen
little sprlgs Of parsley in the kettle
and remove when the onions are
drained at the finish Make a rich
cream sauce and add to it a tablespoon
of chopped parsley and one has a much
improved Dish. Parsley is necessary
accompaniment to onions, for it re-
moves the odor and prevents their
disagreeable afte.taste.
Penny Tarts-Ma]le a filling of one
cupfui of raisins chopped fine the juice
and rind of lemon, one large cracker
rolled fine, or the same amount of
bread crumbs, one cupful of sugar, one
tablespoonful OF melted butter ard one
egg. Make the usual pie paste and cut
it into pieces three or four inches
square. Put a tablespoonful of this
mixture in the centre, pinch the edges
together and bake about 20 minutes in
a moderately hot oven.
Eggplant Souffle-Peel an eggplant
and boil it until you can pierce it with
a silver fork; then drain and chop it
very Hue, uSlHS Always silver Knl1e
in handling it. Add to this pulp
scant teaspoonful Of salt, saltspoon-
full of pepper a tablespoonful of melted
butter, teaspoonful of mushroom
catsup or sauce, cupful of fine bread
crumbs and the beaten yolks of three
eggs, reserving the frothed white to
fold in the batter at the last. Bake in
either large dish or individual souf-
fie dishes.
Kenilworth Ranch Dumplings-Take
quart of flour, one cup of good sweet
lard and half cup of butter; rub this
into the -four after it is sifted with
one teaspoonful of baking powder; add
enough milk to make a soft dough.
This is rolled out quickly into a sheet
an inch thick and then cut in squares.
Into each square is laid half apple,
peeled and cored and the crust tucked
around it. Have ready in a dripping
pan syrup made of one cupful of su-
gar to one of water; lay the dump
lings in, bake in quick oven 30 to 40
minutes. Serve with an old-fashioped
molasses sauce.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-01-22
REEL A Nd 1R|R j Ne
EsTABLISKED 1898
PUBLISHED EVERY
MONDAY, WEDNESDAY, AND FRIDAY.
by TIE
TRIBUNE PRINTING COMPANY. Limited
OFFIcF; MAIS STREET ABOVE CENTRE.
LONG DISTANCE TELEpHosE.


FREELAND.-The TRIBUNE is delivered by
carriers TO subscribers in Freeand at the rate
Of l2l@ cents per month, payabl every tw,
mouths, or S! &C. year payable in advance
The TRIBUNE may be ordered direct form the
carriers or from the ofllce. Complaints OF
irregular or tardv delivery service will re-
ceive prompt attention.
BY NAIL Tho TRIBUNE is sent TO out-of-
town subscribers for Sl.5J a year. payable in
advance; pro rata terms for shorter periods
The date when the subscription expires Is on
the address label of each paper. Prompt re-
newals must be made at the expiration, other.
wise the subscription will be discontinu cd.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-01-22
Pittsburg's institute, with its endow-

Pittsburg's institute, with its endow
ment of $25,000,000 will represent
a larger investment of capital in tech
nical education than the combined en-
dowments of all the distinctly tech
nical institutes now existing in the
country. 1t will be a truly splendid
contribution to the most practical
branch of twentieth century educa-
ton,
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-01-22

A dainty decoration for the dining
table is mass of bright nasturtiums,
with their peculiar foliage. They are
especially beautiful when heaped in q
Venetian glass of graceful shape and
allowed to tumble over it's wide rim
in winning carelessness. A number
of the odd circular leaves should ac-
company the flowers and droop over
the glass.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-01-22

On the Pacific Coast ingenious
builders of locomotive engines are try
ing the experiment of setting the cab
at the forward end Does not that
suggest the putting of the cart before
the horse?
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-01-22

King Edward realizes that there is
not much left for monarch to do ex-
cept to weaI the GOLD lace and other
trimmings, and he desires to discharge
his duty as fully as lies in his power.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-01-22
How to Keep Eggs Fresh.

One good housekeeper told me she
always had perfectly fresh eggs when
eggs were not always fresh, and this
is the way she did it,: When they were
cheap and fresh she dipped them for
an instant in hot, thin, gum-arabic
water, draining them in a wire plate
drainer. and then packed them away in
the lark.-Mrs. Larned, in the Wom-
ans Home Companion.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-01-22

just enough to give him a reckless
abandon and steady nerve to complete
the feat with glory.
| With such potent agency of death
in their possession and a means where
by to deal an everlasting blow to the
enemy, Of which a Chinese is never
| entirely without, these Celestials i'm
mediately bethought how to use this
| deputy of the devil to the best advan-
tage. Each recited his list of those
whom he would be pleased to annihi-
late, but it was difficult to select the
most eligible.
Lam Chop, the restaurateur, just
then happened in and was let into the
secret. He smiled to himself. Wun
Sock with five enemies. Chip In with
seven. Sip Gin with three. while he,
Lam Chop, had only one-an enemy
who had spoken evil of him to all his
race-Chin Lip, the barber. But be
not vindictive," said Lam Chop, as he
rubbed his sleeve across his face to
hide a smile. Let your enemies live
and list to the chance of a lifetime.
The government of Uncle Sam will
give $4,000 for Aguinaldo, dead or
alive" Lam Chop knew his hiding
place and his disguise. Think of
5000 of Uncle Sans big dollars, that
buy ten times as much as our brass
money! Back to China we can 60 and
live like Ii Hung Chang"
Great was the idea, but how was 1t
to be executed? Lam Chop would tell
them. On the night of the full moon
Wun Sock was to carry his venomous
burden, boxed neatly, with the lid
merely latched, to deserted hut on
the outskirts of Manila. There Aguin-
aldo took refuge after nightfall and
slipped out early every morning dis
guised as coolie. He would see the
box and naturally open it; death
would result and the reward be sure
to follow.
Wun Sock on the day appointed has
tened to do the bidding of Lam Chop.
At sunset he went to the house. de-
posted the box in a conspicuous place
and decamped. Next morning three
Cinnamon could be seen walking along
the road leading to the outskirts, Lam
Chop did not appear at the hour ap-
pointed to bring the body Of Aguin-
aldo to the government of Uncle Sam;
so, after waiting half an hour, the
three decided to go without him. AS
they approached the hut their counte-
nances beamed with anticipation. Wun
Sock pushed open the door slowly and
peeped in. There Aggy lay stretched
out on the floor The box open and
empty. Sip Gin then took peep, and
lastly Chip In. Making sure the cobra
had escaped, they filed in and turned
the body over, when all fell back
aghast. 1t was Chin Lip. the barber!
After their CONSERVATION subsided
they rifled his pockets and filed out.
A nice trick Lam Chop had played
on them! He, who had said BE not
vindictive and let your enemies live"
had used their weapon for his own
ends. 1t CALLED their Chinese souls.
However, they would make Lam Chop
pay for his little trick. They looked
for him, but he was not to be found.
He had vanished. The accumulated
wealth of Wun Sock, Chip In and Sip
Gin had been detached from Its hiding
places and had gone along, too. He
had sold his restaurant the day pre-
vious to mutual friend, who reported
that Lam Chop laughed so loud and
so long that it was only by chance that
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-01-22

According to Printers Ink, the one
dominant motive of American prog
ress is to continually advance, to do
something more and better than has
ever been done before.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-01-22

The toll which the sea takes from
those who trust it for livelihood is
pathetically illustrated in the an
nouncement that the fishing season
just closed has cost the single port of
Gloucester, Mass, the lives of no less
than sixty-two of its stalwart fisher
man
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-01-22

From 9703 in 1894, suicides in
France gradually decreased to 943S in
1898. Illness, poverty and drunken
ness led the list of causes in the order
named. Then came family troubles,
love and jealousy.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-01-22

From the hole emerged an object
unsteadily over the hearth by the light
of the street lamp, and looked about in
bleared sort of way, accidentally
touching the violin with his hand. In
tuitively recalling a forgotten injunc-
ton, he took up the instrument. Long
he drew the bow across the strings and
long he held the monotonous tone with
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-01-22

Everything is coming our way
Even the mcil from Australia to Lon
don will probably in future travel via
New York.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-01-22

The best Ting about Mexico's new
navy Is that it is to be built in the
United States.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-01-22

Make al money orders, checks erc. payable
10 the Tribune Printing Company, Limited.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-01-22

Entered at the Postoffice at Freeland. Pa,
as Second-Class Matter.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-01-22

as to person who always agrees with
you.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-01-22

With only one exception the gla-
ciers of Switzerland are diminishing
steadily. Since 1876 the Rhone glacier
has decreased in length at the rate of
over 81 yards a year.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-06
OPERATORS INTEND TO NINE.
THEY THINK THAT WITH PROTECTION
THEY CAN SUPPLY THE DEMAND.
IBy rElEeRArH 70 rHE rRIBryr ]

10y TELEGRAPH To THE TBIBUNEl
Wilkesbarre Penn. oct 5-The operators
have resolved 10 show the public that they are
able 10 mine coal II the proper protection Is ar
forded the men who desire 70 return TO work.
With General Goblin personally I'm charge in this
city and enough militia 20 stop the abuse heaped
on the working men. the operators feel certain
that they can get enough coal out 10 relieve the
market enough 20 quiet the CRY that has gone
out against them since their refusal 70 agree 70
such an arbitration scheme as President Mitchell
proposed in Washington
President Mitchell. on his part, feels sanguine
that the miners now in a position force
the operators 70 an agreement. notwithstanding
their stand and arguments before the President.
The locals say that there are less men at work
now than before the soldiers arrived The men
who returned 10 work received their two weeks
pay last week. and. their wages being unusually
high, quit until the money is spent The union
declared thai many OF the men who worked were
promised all sorts OF things and were induced TO
go back on the theory that the strike would be
ended in a few DAYS. With the money they
earned the miners say. these men will be con-
tent TO wait for time rather than risk the dis
pleasure Of their fellow workmen.
W. r. Russell, president OF the Illinois dis
trict of the United Mine Workers. in the
city to-day comforting with Mr.. Mitchell in re-
gard Ia further relief 10 be given by the work
men under HIM. His district has thirty-siN
thousand men. who now giving IL per cent
81 their earnings 10 the relief fund. 10 per cent
20 the anthracite coal strikers and per cent 10
their own emergency fund. Mr. Russell says
that il further relief is needed the assessment
viii he made larger and the general public Of
his district will be asked 10 contribute.
Tlsa miners I'm the Bernice district. who have
been at work throughout the strike. quit
Saturday. They have been mining about one
thousand tons Of coal week. which has been
sent TO New-York State towns.
Mr.. Mitchell said to-day that the statement Il
John Markle thai seventeen thousand men were
a work and l. per cent Of the normal amount
Of coal was being mined. absurd. What
has become OF all this coal2" asked Mr.. Mitchell
1t never reached the market" Several Of the
II was said Coke Bros. & Co. would attempt 20
men on strike viii return 10 work until
the strike is ended. Mitchell and the district
presidents viii go 10 Buffalo on Monday TO meet
a special committee Of the National Manufact-
urers' Association 10 talk over means Of settling
the strike.
Walter F. Weyle, who has done considerable
work for United States Labor Commissioner
Wright in the anthracite fields spent about
three hours with Mr.. Mitchell this afternoon. II
Was surmiSed here that Mr.. Weyle might have
some messages for Mr. Mitchell from Washing
ton hut both denied that the visit had any sig
uifCenCe.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-06
he use OF the institutions here and 10 relieve the

the Of the institutions here and 20 relieve the
suffering OF the poor -. =.
4 believe he added that now is the time @ 10,
Governor Stone 10 act vigorously In stamping out
nor and disorder permanently al the mines
Dealers said yesterday that wood for fuel was
likely 70 De dearer The price Of coal they could
not FIX. they said. -
President Lederle Of the Board OF Health. was
asked Yesterday 10 what the board would co
in case only soft coal could be procured
In that the people must burn soft coal.
ne said There Is a great deal Of soft coal being
burned noT, but most people are trying 10 avoid
creating q smoke nuisance II Is for their own
interest % do so Many factories are now Install
ing smoke consuming appliances The necessity
81 the people comes before the smoke ordinance. ~
The Rev Thomas r ShCer said yesterday that
he was receiving many messages, both BY tels-
graph and telephone commencing the citizens
COMMITTEES. with which he Is connected. for its
movement 70 memOrialiZe Governor Stone 10 call
srH-fll session Of the Pennsylvania Legisla ture
for the purpose Of bringing the coal strike 70 an
sr7 IL u0ssibte one OF these meSSag ges came from
me society OF Friends he commended highly the
sTtinn of The International Mercantile Marine
COMPANY in bringing fuel coal from England for
me institutions and the poor. This, however,
yro1Id NOT relieve people who lived within their
incomes for years with nothing to spare.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-06
FOUR THOUSAND TO RESCWE
WEST VIRGINIA MINERS ACCEPT PROPO-
SITION PREVIOUSLY REFUSED.
fRr TELEGRAPH TO THE TR1BUNE.I

tBY TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUNE.I
CIarksburg w. Va. Oct. "a special from
Montgomery in the southern part of the State.
says.
Seventeen mines which have been idle since June :
because Of "A strike will start up on Monday. and
four thousand miners who have been Idle since
then Will resume work. Such an agreement was
arrived at In q convention Of miners held here
The decision of the convention means that the
miners have lost the strike and will go back 70
tors four months ago. IL was delegate convention
OF the United Mine Workers TO consider an old
proposition made by kanawha Hooking Valley
Coal Company. the largest coal interest in this
immediate region. owning and operating seventeen
mines
4 proposition was made by the operators soon
after the strike began. on June = 1t was spurned
decision Of the convention not reached till
after much heated discussion and strong OppOsi-
ton. IL was cOnteuded by those opposing the
ceptanCe Of the proposition that IN meant that the
miners surrendered all they contended for at the
time the proposition first submitted them,
that time Those favoring acceptance Of the old
proposition declared that the strike already
lost. and that they would he compelled TO so
back 20 work soon anyway. they might as we'll do
II now 20 delay
The proposition provides for a nine hour day
the right 10 organize. IL does say that the
organization will be recognized The action Of the
convention affects only the Kanawha and Hooking
mines and the four thousand employed In
them No other mines whore strikes
affected directly bv the conventions action hut
VIII have a good effect on other striking miners in
adjacent districts.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-06
BALTIMORE TO HAVE SOFT co,1
TWENTY-FIVE HUNDRED TONS
DAY To sYNDICATE-RETAIr.
DEALERS COMPLAIN.
nv TELEGRAPH TO THE TpIprxr

Baltimore. oct 5.-The syndicate or tbraa -
panles formed by the Merchants Coal Cor,,aD,.
10 furnish twenty-five hundred tons 81 blt,r,iro,,
coal daily 10 relieve the coal stringency Is crltcisd
by some Baltimore coal dealers as a scba,,a -
block them out % business and control ~. -,
retail trade IN =T1Ie interest Of the min,ny con,
panles- Legal proceedings may he Instituted one
leading dealer said.
The Interstate Commerce law prohibits 5,s,rt-,
lhaton- According To that law n M u,,i,t.I IN
and Ohio Railroad Company can pfy. i.liIloie
cate cars. n must give them to 9TH - t,, ,,iLI-
lHis p'iNt may De taken up We exrect % ',I,,,t,a
d tLieAt To Ret coal over the Penus I,-,
Falifotd Then will pc IN "a -osttil,,' - - aI.-t
coal from PENNSYLVANIA mines c,,,r.,a - ~
''4''''alioi' ana retail coal az 8 ~ a ton "
The Reading is lending the Baltimore and o,,,
hundreds Of coal ears. and will beln IL on, -,
locomotives next week General AGENT TI-,,',i."
o' 'he pennsylvania has assured the dealers tb,,
=. q =" Gays his company viii give them an the
C'is 'hey want They are now confident thar Win
VIII soon De improved anna 'ie situation
,-Li ne tlah ot President Boswell of the Ntar.h,.
bif1,,,i..!.5 10 furnish Baltimore 90 TONS ~
uLt@iIliious coal day for domestic us VI
IA Ndtnlhs on actual suffering ~ = pstii.,-sht'
- Stliu i'hlIoad made the execution ~ ~ -Ia
I1r.r = - e'lhs 10 contribute q sDeciaI aiIct
OF HIiy -iour a day to han &C. a4lOi-
whether justly not tbe a,-araa l.a-i tle coal.
3ldies the retailer for the exorbita1, 4iIier
l5,,@7i,. i'F sort coal. and nails tbe c-rr
t tei az - ~ a ton, and the rate ~ 5T1 - y
~ y - - tIe savior OF the situation 0 '''iS u
- elott 70 square thenselvos and evo,s.
r,,l 5lsIIs sing - % ton for bituminous coal tb
ana ms coleagues, and are decloTirs, ~, o'sWeii
N'iiN'-'' VIII MAKE g net a ton " YIN
New-York tribune., 1902-10-06
BISHOP BURGESS PR4TS FOX END
ASKS DIVINE GUIDANCE AND HELP IN THE
COAL STRIKE CRISIS

Garden CITY, Long Island. oct S-Bishop Burgess
the cathedral here to-day at each Of the services
asked the congregation 10 unite with him IN a
PRAYER asking Gods divine guidance In the present
crisis resulting from the coal strike. The prayer
. Eternal God who hast made AL things in heaven
and earth. and who hast created the treasures or
the ground. the gold and silver iron and coal for
the Blessing OF mankind 10 be used not for war or
death. but 10 extend the kingdom of love ana peace
be graCiOusly pleased 10 look upon our mining
lands where strife and dtssenSi0n are rampant.
sending into the hearts Of operators and miners
alike the spirit of conCiliation and goodwill FRO
tect the homes and laborers from arson ana vio-
len"e. ana bring 10 everywhere throughout TINS
land a deep Of the value OF that constituted
freedom which II not at all allied with license or
anarchy But fOTasmuch. - Lord, as great suffer-
ing is threatened the poor throughout our cities and
throughout our land beseeCh Thee 20 stir the
wills and hearts OF those who have. that they may
help with discretion and love those who are with
out that So 10 the sick and the suffering, TO the
helpless children and the aged poor true help may
come. and that Thy Church may thus drive back
disease and suffering and death through the power
OF Thy Son and in His name All this We ask for
the sake of Him who died upon the Cross, that all
might live-Jesus Christ. our Lord ana Saviour
New-York tribune., 1902-10-06
TO BE IMPORTED THIS MONTH.
PART OF WELSH COAL WILL BE HERE BY
OCTOBER Is.

The fifty thousand tons Of coal which the In
ternational Mercantile Marine Company Fas ar
ranged 10 purchase in England for use in this
city will be here this month. Charles Steele said
yesterday.
THE question 10 whether the coal is TO
be given away or sold at the docks has not yet
been decided, but arrangements Will be made
after the coal arrives. IL should begin TO get
here about the 18th. and the whole nifty thou
sand tons should be in the country by the end
OF the month. We are going 10 bring the coal
over in our own boats. but yet We have moth
ing we can make public as To the particular
boats which are TO carry il, and tho announce
rnent Of Saturday contains all that We are able
TO say about intentions"
New-York tribune., 1902-10-06
CALLS on GOVERNOR STONE TO ACT

Enzaoeth' y J.. Oct. (SpeciaD-A largely at
Tended meeting was held last night at the cfrv
nan 10 discuss the coal strike Mayor RYAN me-.
sided The Rev Henry Elliot Mott pastor of m.
Ter fresoyterian Church. one Of the
speakers Three resolutions were passed Tba
hfst commended the action taken bv Presids7t
Roosevet; the second indorsed the stand taken bv
yohh - MItehell leader OF the strikers in Offering
,I,5 s1"LIt- TIE dispute 10 arbitration and me
t t.l,rn saHea on Governor Stone OF Pennsylvania 10
"N'e 'Ae mines operated at all hazards.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-06
a JOB FOR MAYOR AND ALDERMEN.
c. F L. WOULD HAVE THEM END THE
coal STRIKE INsTANTER.

The coal strike was the principal subject Of
discussion at yesterdays meeting Of the Central
Federated Union Reports from the various
unions showed that many OF them since the
failure Of the conference in Washington had
had their strike assessments for the miners in
creased.
The union adopted long memorial 10 Mayor
Low and the Board of Aldermen. urging them TO
take steps end the coal strike. Just what
these steps should be was not suggested.
on motion OF Daniel S. Jacobs, chairman Of
the miners defence committee Of the Central
Federated Union resolutions on the coal strike
were adopted. The resolutions condemned the
coal operators "for their stubborn refusal to
arbitrate. for the desire TO crush the union OF
the miners at whatever cost 10 the public, and
for their selfish disregard for public peace and
welfare
The resolutions viii be sent To the President
and TO the Governor of Pennsylvania.
Speeches were made by nearly all the dele
gates denouncing the operators. especially Presi-
dent Baer OF the Philadelphia and Reading Rail-
road.
To CURE COLD IN ONE DAY
New-York tribune., 1902-10-06
TREE BLOcKADEs FIFTEENFH-ST.

IE the storm yesterday morning a strong gust OF
wind uprooted a large tree standing in front of
No. 63 West Ftfteenth-st which Is near Sixth-ave:
The tree fell directly the street and closed
II TO traffic during the day.
Policeman Mclaughlin informed the Bureau OF
membranes. but up to a late hour last night no
steps had been taken 10 remove the tree.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-06
ONE THOUSAND MEN OUT OF WORK.

Newcastle. Penn. Oct. 5.-The ShenangO Valley
Steel Mill closed down at midnight account or
inability TO secure coal sor the boilers. The plant
employs about a thousand and is OF the
main Industries of the city The order
pected All the Industrial plants in the Shenango
Valley having trouble in securing coal.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-06
EXPECTS OUTPUT To INCREASE.
BELIEF OF PRESIDENT TRUEsDALE-
THINKS IT Is TIME FOR COVER
N-cu cTnN-E- To ACT

NOR STONE TO ACT.
W. H. Truesdale president OF the Delaware.
LackawAnna and Western Railroad. said yester-
day in reply 20 questions regarding the strike
situation.
along viii do nothing special tomorrow 10 mine
coal The output Will continue 10 increase. be
neVe"
viii the result OF the conference at Washington
not influence the men who wanted 20 go back to
remain away" ne was asked.
Not al ALL he replied Il believe that not
Nithstanding the conference the great majority
OF the strikers would still be glad % return 10
Work n they Nere assured OF protection
Mr. Truesdale declined 20 say anything abou,
the action Of the international Mercantile Marine
Company In providing soeoo tens OF fuel coal. and
promising more II needed. IRON Great Britain for
New-York tribune., 1902-10-06
TEXAS DROTTH BROKEy

Carizzo. Tex. Oct. 5-The thirty months drouth
seems to be broken at last. Two good rains have
fallen In the last week though they come too late
To do corn much good However. 10 Is of the great
est benefit 10 stock interests.