davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-04-15

RAINFALL FOR MARCH. 1902.
Stations (Ft.) Unches.)
Elev. Rain.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-04-15

N. B.-Observers are especially re-
quested to forward their reports
promptly at the end Of each month,
and to report regularly and continu-
ouSly.
CURTIS J. LYONS,
Territorial Meteorologist.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-10-22
CAMPBELL CASE
IS DISMISSED
Judge Estee Holds He is Without
Admiralty Jurisdiction in
Hackfeld Suit.

Judge Estee yesterday rendered an
opinion Diminishing the libel in the case
of Edward Campbell VS.. H. Hackfeld &
Co. wherein damages to the amount of
$500 were asked for injuries received
of the court was attacked by the de-
fendant and Judge Estee holds that:
when tort of the character set up
in the libel herein results directly from
the conduct of a fellow stevedore, and
the ship and its officers and men are
distinctly exonerated from any blame
in the matter by the allegations of the
libel, and the libellant being so injured
by a fellow stevedore while carrying out
contract of hiring with boss steve
dore, it does not seem to me that the
mere fact that a ship may be incident
ally connected with the tort would
make the matter maritime one, and
bring it within the admiralty jurisdic-
ton.
81 am therefore of opinion that the
question of jurisdiction in case like
the one at bar does not depend alone
upon the locality where the injury was
inflicted, but rather upon all the facts
of the case, including the locality; that
is to say, it must occur upon the vessel
on the high seas or in the tide waters
and arise out of some privity between
the party injured and the officers or
owners of the ship. The exception is
therefore sustained"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-10-22
For Rent

RESIDENCE on Kinau st. between Ala
pal and Kapiolani streets.
House contains parlor. dining room, 8
bedrooms, kitchen and bath. Large
yard, nicely planted. Stables and car
riage house, etc. Residence is on the
upper side Of the street, insuring good
drainage.
Will rent furnished if desired.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-05-17
How Oracle obeved.

1t was clear, bright day, and Oracle
took her hoop and started out to have a
nice run in the sunshine. She had only
gone little way when she heard her
mother calling, Oracle! Gracie!"
oh, dear! mamma wants me for
something she said to herself. with a
trown on her face. Il will make be-
lieve l don't hear her, and then per-
haps she won't call me again"
Oracle! Gracie!' called mamma,
and Oracle turned back very slowly.
What is it, mammal" she asked.
Il want you to rock baby's cradle a
little while, dear" answered mamma.
My head aches SO badly that want to
try and get a little nap"
L never can play when L want to"
grumbled Oracle. II think it's too bad
to make me rock the cradle sou
And she threw down her book so
noisily that baby began to cry. Instead
of singing to him and trying to quiet
him, she jerked the cradle backward
and forward with a cross Keep quiet,
won't your
At last, poor mamma, with her ach-
ing head, had to take him up in her
arms. Was that the way to obey?-
Sunbeam,
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-05-17

their favor. And this is all the more
the case when the parties TO them I'M
derstand the holiness of this state, APP
preciate its obligations, and are re-
solved to live in the self-TeStraint
worthy of Christians. To them the SEN
tence of holy scripture will not apply
when in Tobias. chapter vi and verse II,
ii says: They who in such manner re-
ceive matrimony as to shut God from
themselves and from their mind, and
to give themselves to their lust as the
horse and the mule, which have not
Observation-Disclosures them the devil
hath power"
But while early marriages are de-
sirable, in some cases a young man of
% might be so imma ture in character,
SO tickle in disposition, so weak in will,
Sc susceptible to emotional impressions
that he would be taking q risk to
marry at that age, especially if he had
not many young lady acquaintance,
but had been caught by the first pretty
face that smiled at him.
Your best plan is to consult your
pastor, who knows you and probably
also your sweetheart. If he says:
Marry. he will also aid you to get
the consent of your parents; and so,
with his approval and their approval,
you will make a better beginning in
the married state that if you act only
on your own judgment and brave the
opposition of your parents without suf-
hcient precautions against a mistake.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-05-17
A Story of Nordica.

Lillian Norton (Nordica) was born
and reared in Pennington, Me. She
studied in Boston, sang in many of the
Catholic church choirs (Mme. Nordica
is devout Catholic), and finally ap-
peared as a concert singer in New York
with Gilmore's band. Under Gilmore's
direction she made tour of Europe,
where. for the first time, foreigners
realized that a nightingale could be
heard in bleak, prosaic New England.
From Italian to French and German
operas she glided with ease establish
ing new Interpretation of ELSA,
"Brunhilde" and Isolde" Mcpherson
ification of Verdi's masterpiece, Aida"
has been unsurpassed in the world of
music. Her position in the operate
years, and she reigns with queenly
grace as the only supreme American
prlma donna.
One of Nine. Nordica's favorite con-
cert numbers is the great dramatic aria
from Ekel's Hungarian opera, ''Lasles,
in which the climax depicts the grief
of a mother upon the loss of her child.
One day while driving in the country
she was startled by a wall of anguish
from a nearby cottage. Jumping from
her carriage, she ran to the door, and
found young mother, whose child had
just died in her arms. giving way to
the first passion of her woe. Nine.
Nordica did what she could for the
poor bereft mother, but she knew also
that chance had placed in her grasp
what she had tried so hard to obtain.
she worked until she could perfectly
initiate that frenzied cry. There was
the climax, and all who have heard
Nordica sing Ekel's aria know the eff
fectsis nothing less than electrical.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-05-17
Birds Sang Her Rennim

Sister Julia Anna, an aged Sister
| of Charity, died a few days ago. al
| the Sisters hospital, Los Angeles. and
was buried at he new Catholic GENE
terry, Boyle Heights
The venerable Sister was for thirtv-
four years religious, and avs we'll
and favorably known through the Pa
cific coast. hTe old-timers will we'll
remember her charitable deeds and
humane work 70 rsuffering humanity
at a time when help was required for
the poor and needy. The pioneers that
are still living, will, no doubt, remem-
Der with pride her noble and Christian
work in Virginia City, New, and in
many pjarts of California
Ihose who were acquainted with the
sister were perfectly aware of her
great love of birds, and it was evident
eliat there was no music so charming
70 her ear as he clear note of the mock
ing bird. She would listen for bonrs
II time permitted, to natures warblers
and it was her usual custom to saw tn
the gloomy and down hearted: Listen
10 those sweet, singing little birds. and
take lesson from them and you will
De happy A pretty incident occurred
during the celebra ton of the requiem
mass for the repose of her soul on the
morning of the burial A little hand
OF her favorite birds came together on
tree outside of the chapel window
and kept up their song continually
during the solemn service for tho
DEAD. 1t made a great impression ON
the congregation, as it was well known
10 all that the dead Sister was mas
slonately fond, during her lifetime of
the Wild birds.-Western Watchman.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-05-17
Useful to Know.

Rub celery on the hands to remove
the odor of onions.
Mix stove blackening with a little
ammonia to prevent its burning off.
Eggs will cook much more evenly if
the frying pan is covered.
Discolored knife handles may be
rubbed with brick dust and vinegar.
A pan of lime set on the shelves near
jellies, fruits and jams will prevent
their molding.
For ordinary window washing a lit
tie kerosene added to the water will
prove an effective brightener.
Rubbing your shoes often with vase
line will lengthen their time of service
and keep them black and soft
To clean white shoes get a box of
camphorated chalk, mix it, as required,
with milk and apply with d flannel.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-05-17
Washable Gowns

| The straight or circular founce Is
about all the trimming that is allowed
on the skirt of the washable gown and
the straight one is even more satisfac-
tory than the shaped one, as it can
be ironed more successfully. Rands
OF lace serve as a trimming for the
heading. The waists, too. are simnIe
cut with either a round, or deep-point-
ed yoke. Batiste and null dresses are
frequently trimmed with embroidery
but for sheer costumes only laces are
in good taste.
Bissue suede gloves have superceded
Whlte IN popular favor. They are worn
with black gowns, also with white
ones. Flesh coIored gloves also arc
worn with white costumes.
MerceriZed denim is a new material
tor shirt waists and entire costumes
l. washes well and retains its gloss.
Linen and batiste hats are the latest
Tor morning wear with thin dresses
Ihey are trimmed with flowers lace
sCarfs or chiffon rosettes.
The applique sash is new. 1t is of
tafeta or any preferred color and tbe
applique design is of lace, bordered
with fine silk cord in black, cream
or white. ''ni
White linen blouses. embroidered in
piack, are pretty feature in morning
dress. i'e
Heavy linen laces embroidered in
wool are used on cloth gowns. An
other novelty is the linen collar en-
proidered with silk and gold thread and
having inset motifs in wool lace.
Dark blue swiss muslin, dotted with
white and made over white. and
trimmed with lace insertion, makes a
useful and effective summer gown.
Elbow sleeves are seen on most of
the summer gowns. They are finished
with the old-fashioned f1ounces that are
inner arm. VIC
No woman's wardrobe is comnleta
without at least one black dress And
II she has limited number of gowns !
she should select somher colors for her
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-05-17
~ Dome Circle. -
THE IRISH PEASANTS VAIL.

The brook is ever winding on around the
wild Willow-tree
Where. oft we sat in the calm spring eve
- when you were here with me:
| Inc blackbird rolled his loud rich notes
on the cool old churchyard wall
And flowers bloomed on the lonely graves.
and the sun beamed over all.
All! fair was your face that springtime
day, as fair as the Queen above
Ana bright was the red blush glowing
there, for bright is the rose of love;
And L brushed the brown hair off your
brow.
While the blackbird sang out sweet and
clear, like the song he's singing now
In rustic dream the time went by till
the famine years came on:
But ne r forget that winter night when
our little store was gone!
But you bore it like a strong. brave girl.
ana your smile was ever gay;
When the starving wee ones cried for
bread how you coaxed their tears
w
l saw your dark brown hair turn white.
and your eyes grow dead and cold:
l. marked how thin were your red round
cheeks, and your fresh young face
old,
". yours was the trouble sore and sad
and yours was the wearing pain,
Yet you used to smile so soft at me that
my youth came back again,
But soon was the pleasant cottage drear.
and the little garden bare;
Even yet l hear your rending sobs when
the pratieS rotted there
one day the banshee sought our home
you lay on the dull, damp floor.
And hayward sunbeam lit your ewes
for their own light shone no more
And when below the gloomy turf they hid |
your poor, thin form.
Sure ] thought. mavrone, that each big !
-, sod fell on my heart that morn
Twas then | turned away my steps and |
tried from you to part;
On! the echo of the childrens wall will |
always freeze my heart!
The children all are gone long since: they
are resting by your side
For the munger pinched their wasted
frames. and one by one they died.
so l laid them gently in your grave, in
the long, long sleep of death.
While the sun shone in the fearful sky
and the dew cleaned on the heath.
VIII
The years are weighing down my head
my manhood's fire burns low,
And I'm waiting for the happy call, for
my heart Is full of woe;
But the golden springtime's coming near,
when the flowers will always bloom.
AND the whole day long the blackbfrd's
song will thrill around your tomb
Timothy 3. Cronin (Parisl
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-05-17
HOW TO DARN

To make neat darn and one that
will wear wei lit is necessary to have a
piece Of the same material and as much
as that Of the garment to be darned.
This applies to table linen also, and
old cloths should be kept especially for
that purpose. The old material is
stretched and thin, and if new ma
terial is used it will not give with the
old and there will soon be another rent
near the first one. Place the piece I'M
der the rent, the threads running the
same way in both, draw the edges to-
gether and run back and forth with
fine even stitches, taking care not to
pucker the darn.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-05-17

The variety in white materials is
unprecedented, but the coarse open
meshed wool canvas is more in demand
than any other fabric Cor the dressy
toilet. White mohair will be extensive
ly worn also, anu IL is equally attract
i've when made into a morning costume
with walking skirt and eton jacket or
INTO dressy gown deliberately decor
ated with Irish crochet or point lace
and applique and medallions. This
material is in particular favor on ac-
count of its wiry, dust-resisting quail
ity
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-05-17
MEMORIES OF SCHOOL.

Lingering by the wayside,
Coming home from school,
In the summer sunshine
The hawthorne's shade is cool,
Gathering the primroses
Growing in the lane
No others half so sweet
Blossomed on the plain.
Bright the summer sunshine,
Fair the summer flowers:
No shadows came to cloud
Lies happiest hours,
No warning voice to tell
OF future care or pain;
Sounds Of merry laughter
Re-echo in the lane.
In the hawthorne tree,
Happy as the red-breast,
Simple as the wild-flowers,
On the village lea,
Ignorant of worldly cares,
Far away LIES pain
Oh happy, happy school-days,
They'll never come again!
How ] long TO linger there,
As in days of old:
And watch the summer sunset
Changing into gold
With the hawthorne bOugh to screen m
But now l wish in vain.
For an ocean lies between me
And that green and shady lane.
Mary Scullin.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-05-17

Stir until thoroughly blended, then add
the potato and continue to stir until
the paste is quite smooth. Take off the
fire and add the yolks of two eggs and
the white of one. Turn the mixture
on to Toured board and when it has
cooled a little into small balls. Roll
these balls in the beaten white of egg
and then in flour, and fry in deep fat.
Set the balls on white paper at the
mouth of the oven to dry, and then
serve on folded napkin, garnished
with sprigs of parsley. Potato balls are
appreciated with hot or cold meat. For
a change they can be brashed over with
milk and baked.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-05-17
HoNEYED APPLES.

Remove the cores from six large
cooking apples and arrange in a gran
lie or earthenware baking dish; into
each cavity put a piece of butter the
size of large filbert and fill remainder
of cavity with honey. Pour one and
a half teacups of water around ap-
pies and bake until tender. Remove
carefully into a glass dish, and to the
syrup in the bottom of the baking dish
add half cup of hot water, one table
spoonful of butter and three of honey.
Let boil up nicely and when somewhat
cooled pour around the apples. A little
frosting on top improves the appear
ance.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-05-17
CELERY on TOAST.

Trim the stalks of several heads of
celery, tie them into punches and par
boil for fifteen minutes. Throw into
cold water for a few minutes, then
drain. Return to the stove, cover with
stock and boil until tender. Drain
then ser On a hot dish with crotouns
of friend u cad and pour rich brown
sauce over them. Use the stock in
which the celery was boiled for the
sauce
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-05-17
Early Marriages.

Dear Observer: l am young man
Of %, and am in love with a young
lady of l9. My parents are prosperous
IN limited way, have business of
their own, and do not need any help.
] have a good trade, and am making
lar wages. l want to get married, but
my parents do not want me to-they
say I'm too young and that cant
support wife. What do Won think
ABOUT ltE j. ]. O'S.
Early marriages are to be encour-
aged. They have many reasons in
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-05-17
Johnny Cake.

Cream two tablespoonfuls of butter;
add two tablespoonful of sugar, the
beaten yolk of one egg. one-half cupful
fine sifted cornmeal and three-fourths
o. cupful of flour, sifted with two
good teaspoonfuls of baking powder;
then add one trimming cupful of milk
ane one-hal fteaspoonful of salt and
the beaten white of an egg. Bake in d
buttered, shallow, square pan. in a
moderate oven twenty minutes, then
cut in oblong squares, split open, spread
with butter, put the pieces together
again, and serve Immediately.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-05-17
CORN WAFFLES

Cook one half cupful of fine cornneal
IN one and one-half cupfuls of boiling
water, dropping it in little at a time:
TINS should simmer at least half an
nour, then add one and one-half cup
luis OF milk, the beaten yolks of two
eggs, two tablespoonfuls of butter and
three cupfuls of flour sifted with two
teaspoonfuls of baking powder and one
OF SAT-, and then the whites of the
eggs thoroughly beaten. Cook in but
tered irons until a golden brown and
serve with maple syrup. Half the
quantity may be used for a small fam
lily. * ~
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-05-17
Potato Rails.

Pass pound and a half of nicely
polled potatoes (well dried and free
from all discolored parts through a
sieve. tut a gill of milk into a stew
pan, add an ounce of butter, half tea
spoonful of salt, pinch of white mem
per and suspicion of powdered mace
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-05-17
RHUBARB sHERBET.

Wash the stalks and cut into pieces
one inch long. To dozen add three
plnts of cold water. Cook in a double
noller with. a teaspoonful of gelatine
until tender Flavor with grated lem
nor orange peel or brandy, and
sweeten to taste. Pack in ice and salt
and freeze as for other ices. Serve
with candied cherry on each portion.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-05-17
sTEWED RHUBARR.

If the rhubarb is young and tender
do not peel, but wipe clean, cut into
small pieces and put on a saucepan
without water. Place on the back of
the stove until the tEice runs out free
fy, and let it simmer gently. but never
boil. When the rhubarb is reduced
to a pulp, add one cup of sugar to each
quart and simmer until they are well
mixed. Serve cold, plain or with a
dressing of sweet cream.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-05-17
BOILED MAPLE ICING.

To one cupful of grated maple sugar
add four tablespoonsfuls of water. and
boil until brittle. Drop a little into
Ice cold water and test by pulling it
apart. When it spins a short thread
before swapping it is done. Pour this
Immediately upon the beaten white of
one egg and beat until cold.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-05-17
CAUL1FLowER SALAD.

Boil the caulif1ower until tender, and
when cold cut into small pieces. Ar
range on bed of watercress and add
little grated cheese and mayon-
naise dressing.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-05-17
Kitchen and Cable.
THE SUNDAY MENU.

NJ. BREAKFAST. 81
Cereal and Milk.
Dried Peaches Stewed
English Breakfast Bacon Fried.
Lyonnaise Potatoes.
Buckwheat Cakes. Coffee.
DINNER.
Celery Soup.
Chicken Fricassee. Boiled Rice.
Oyster Plant
Spinach. Apple and Celery Salad
Fruit Charlotte. Waters.
Black Coffee.
SUPPER.
Boston Baked Beans. Brown Bread
Sweet Cucumber Pickles.
Pot Cheese. Watercresses.
Jellied Apples. Cocoanut Cake
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-05-17
The White Costume.

costumes and depend on the access
series for the required brightness.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-05-17
Uomdn's U)orId. e esss. sss
Specially Prepared for Our Feminine Readers

the flesh brush. Get into the tub, pro-
vide yourself with good cake of soap
have plenty of hot water, and scrut
away-but il you have a delicate skin
keep that brush off the face
Now for the internal treatment. Eat
vegetables and forg54 meat for while.
Vegetarians have, universally, beauti-
full compilations. At vegetarian ban
quet the first thing that strikes you is
the beauty of the women. Then you
notice that it is their clear skins that
you admire. There is something in the
eating OF fruits and cereals, of vegeta-
bIes and nuts that seems to clear the
skin and Danish that dull and cloudy
look from the face.
Evening star., 1902-08-20
End the Lynch Habit.

From the Birmingham Age Herald
The negro who was taken from Leesburg
jail In Loudoun county, Virginia and
lynched by mob almost in sight Of the
national capital. had not been guilty Of an
attack upon any woman. He had killed a
farmer. Public sentiment against the act
of the mob was quickly aroused, and with
in weeks time a grand jury met and in
dicted the leaders Of the mob and they are
now lodged in the jail from which they took
their victim. Governor Montague and the
Loudoun county authorities are much
praised for their prompt and vigorous ac-
tion in this case. They offered no reward.
but they simply went to work to ascertain
the names of the leaders of the mob, and
they had them indicted. The lynching oc-
CURED In one week. and the indictments
We're found in the following week. It Is
action of this sort that Is destined to put an
end to lynchings in the south-to restore
the supremacy Of the courts and to stop
the demoralizing and brutalizing tendencies
OF mob action. Few lynchings have oc-
CURED of late in Virginia, and the action
OF the state and county authorities in his
toric Loudoun will have a wholesome and
excellent effect.
Evening star., 1902-08-20

come a renewal of large campaigns for the
control of this or that railroad or indus
trial corporation. The great fight between
the Goulds and the Pennsylvania Railroad,
now in progress, Is likely to cause some
hitherto obscure railroad to look up as
a commodity and on much less legitimate
transactions tnan a scramble between two
great rivals for controlling interest in
connecting link or a feeder, general mar
ket movements have been based, carry
ing upward or downward, according as
bulls or bears have control, scores of stocks.
big and little.
But a still more likely cause for an ac-
tive stock season Is the fact that cash is
plenty and men are anxious both to In
vest and to speculate with their surplus.
Wall street affords the easiest outlet for
such enterprise, and a sluggish market
offers no invitation to the person who
wants to get rich quick The always ac-
commodating shearers of the feece-bearing
animals are quick to provide the bait in
the form of a rapidly fiuctuating market.
The slow, natural or abnormally dull shift
ings of the stocks by the quarter and
eighth point over a narrow range does not
tempt the plunger, who wants quick ac-
tion and plenty of excitement when he
engages In the great stock gamble