davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-06-02

the strike order be rescinded, was in
dulged in. Walter Libudjeski made an
addresses, In which he appealed to the
foreign mine workers to refrain from
lawlessness and disorder. Other ad-
dresses were made by Stephen Reape
and P. ]. Mccormick, of Olyphant, and
James Ackerslle, of this city,
There will be a general meeting of
all the locals of North Scranton at st.
Mary's hail, West Market street, on
Tuesday afternoon at 1.3O. when ell
United Mine Workers of America are
requested to be present.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-06-02
WILL REMAIN
AT THEIR WORK
DO NOT INTEND TO OBEY THE
STRIKE ORDER.

Delaware, Lackawanna and Western
Engineers, Firemen and Pump
runners Decide to Continue at
Work After Failing to Have the
Strike Order Repealed-Delaware
and Hudson Men Take Similar Ac-
tion and the Erie Men Have As
sured the Company They Will Not
60 Out.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-06-02
NURSES TO GRADUATE.
Exercises Of the Scranton Training
School to Take Place Tonight.

The graduating exercises Of the
Scranton training school for nurses,
connected with the Lackawanna hos
pital. will be conducted tonight in st.
Luke's parish house, when the follow
ing programme will be carried out:
Music by Bauers band.
Prayer, by Rev. Rogers Israel.
Address, Hon. H. M. Edwards.
Address to graduates, by DR.. A. j..
Connell.
Presentation of diplomas, by president
of board, j. p. Dickson.
After the formal exercises, refresh-
ments will be served and dancing will
be enjoyed.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-06-02

chell before Saturday something might
have been accomplished.
The committeeman are inclined to the
belief that District President Nichols
is responsible for much of the delay
caused in the publication Of the reso-
lutions and the committees failure to
obtain an earlier conference with
President Mitchell
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-06-02
CHANGES THAT
ARE PROPOSED
REV. DR. M'LEoD DISCUSSED
THEM YESTERDAY.

Why It Has Been Deemed Advisable
to Make Certain Changes in the
Presbyterian Confession Of Faith.
Matters Reported at the Recent
General Assembly and Passed Upon
by It Will Be Considered by the
Presbyteries During the Year.
Those Who will Have a Vote.
Graham guardian., 1902-07-25
Notes From The jewellery Circular.

Notes From The jewellery Circular.
\ diamond. heart, club and spade re-
Spectiyely sunk in color on a white en-
ameled miniature card form a rather
unique cuff set
On the streets the wrist bag makes
the newest show, although chatelaines
still hold their own, and the long chain,
with lorgnette, heart mirror, locket or
other pendant, shows no sign Of disap-
pearing.
Green enamel and pearl brooches
presented in connection with bouquets
of daffodils and lilies Of the valley, tied
with broad yellow satin ribbonsl were
the groom's presents to the brides
maids at recent wedding.
The baroque pearl or other simple
pendant in "new arr" style attached to
q fine neck chain is coming TO be worn
in street as well as house toilet.
White enamel brooches with dia-
mond centers harmonic with dainty
summer costumes.
Emeralds are in high favor, especial
ly in combination with diamonds in
rings.
Rock quartz and agate balls make el-
egant parasol handles.
Opal hearts, amethyst hearts and tur-
quoise hearts are all favorite pendants.
Very fascinating are pink enamel
brooches of peach blossoms, wild roses
or other blush tinted flowers.
Graham guardian., 1902-07-25

HRoILED LAME CHOPS MAIRRE DHoTEL.
of the rib bone which extends upward
from the eye" of meat; remove all SUI
perhuous fat around the eye; wipe with
damp cloth and place in a well oiled
broiler; broil from six to ten minutes,
according TO thickness, ten seconds on
q side; spread with maitre d'hotel but
Ter; cover the ends with paper frills
and dispose around a support hollow
in the center; fill the center with peas.
The rest for the chops is simply for
a rest and not for eating. Bread, mash.
ed potato, cooked rice or any Of the CO.
reals may be used for this purpose II
bread be used. cut in the shape de-
sired and dip each side into melted but
ter and brown in the oven, or the bread
may be fried in deep fat, Press hot
mashed potato or rice or turn n hot
cereal into well buttcred mold; re-
move from the mold when cold, brush
over with beaten egg and brown in the
oven or sprinkle with crumbs and
brown in hot fat. The cereal may aft
erward be sliced, dipped in -four and
sauteG in bacon fat for breakfast.
Salad of Lettuce. With Cheese.-Mix
together ten cent cream cheese, q
canned pimento red) cut in tiny cubes,
one-fourth cup Of small green string
beans cut in cubes. five olives chopped
fine and enough cream to hold the mix
ture together. when thoroughly mix
cd, use piece OF parafin or confec-
TONERS paper TO handle and give the
mixture the original shape. Let stand
in cold place, wrapped i'll the paper,
unit! Seady to serve. then dispose in
Graham guardian., 1902-07-25
HOW TO HANDLE GUNS.
Advice to the Sportsman When He
Wnnders AHeId.

Advice to the Sportsman When He
Wnnders AGeId.
Before getting into a wagon it is no
more than common prudence and fore
sight to remove the shells from ones
gun. 1t is also but the task of mo-
ment, says Forest and Stream. If the
horses should run away, if the wagon
should break down, if the shooter
should slip and fall in getting in or
out, there is no possibility of death
from the discharge of his gun.
If the same pT 'ition is observed
when crossing j. =, there again can
be no accident from the gun. If
one keeps ones gun pointed in the air
OF entirely away from the person of
Others, even if the gun should be dis
charged when in hand, there again
could be no accident If the gun is
placed against tree, the cartridges
being first withdrawn, and If the dog
knocks it over or if it falls down from
any cause, there can be no accident.
If the shooter takes care to know
absolutely what kind Of animal is NOV
ing, he cannot by mistake shoot a man
for a deer. 1t is quite as easy to think
that deer is a man as it to think that
a man is a deer. Wait till you know
definitely; then you will not aftcrward
nave to tell what you thought. with
the added knowledge that a man does
not remotely look like q deer and that
all regrets cannot restore a life.
In short, the matter Of accident"
may depend on the matter of care and
foresight more than on the unforeseen.
Think about these things, and think
about them before and not after.
Graham guardian., 1902-07-25
CHOICE RECIPES.
Excellent soup-Lnmb Chops Tempt

Excellent SOup--Lnnb Chops Tempt
inEiy Served-A Refreshing Salad.
Cream of Onion and Lima Bean Soup.
Soak one cup Of dried lima beans in
cold water over night; drain and cook
in fresh water about two hours; then
add two onions, sliced, and three or
four spriss Of parsley; let cook until
all are tender; then press through a
puree sieve with the water in which it
was cooked to each cup Of puree and
liquid add cup Of white sauce and
milk or white stock to make of the
consistency required; serve with crou-
tons.
Broiled Lamb Chops, Maitre d'Hotel.
Trim the flesh neatly from that part
Graham guardian., 1902-07-25
How to Clean Blankets.

Flannel blankets may be successfully
cleaned by using boraX and soft soap.
Put two tablespoonfuls Of borax and a
pint of soft soap into cold water enough
to cover the blankets When the boraX
and soap have become dissolved. put in
the blankets and let them stand over
night The next day rub them out,
rinse them in two waters and hang
them out to dry, Never wiring them.
Graham guardian., 1902-07-25
Row to Mnle onions Inof7cnsire.

II one likes raw onions, but suffers
from a burning sensation after eating
them, this objection to their use can be
removed by covering the peeled and
sliced onions with cold water for half
hour before using. Take up on plate
and with the back of a silver spoon
press to get out all Of the rank flavor.
Ice and garnish with curled parsley.
which, ir eaten after the onion, will
take away much Of the odor from the
breath. swallow Of vinegar is also
eflicacious in subduing the odor.
Graham guardian., 1902-07-25

the center Of a salad dish lined with
lettuce leaves. dressed with French
dressing. Slice the cheese with a silver
knife before sending TO table. At
luncheon mayonnaise may be served in
a dish apart. Cooking School
Magazine.
Graham guardian., 1902-07-25
AgroenhIe veretnhlc rontn.

Spinach is said to be richer in iron
than even the yolk Of an egg. while
the latter contains more than beef; thus
it follows that Il. housewives dainty
dish OF spinach and poached eggs IS
tonic almost unrivaled in the pharma-
copnia
Graham guardian., 1902-07-25
How to Cook CLANS with Peppers

AAo" 10 LOOK Ciamh "ilh IcHpGrAs
a delicious dish for luncheon or sup
per is made of green peppers and
clans. Put a tablespoonful Of butter
in the pan aud cook in it for five min
utes green pepper chopped fine. Then
add the hard parts of twenty clans
chopped fine and cook them four min
utes. Put in third of a cupful of the
clam juice and the soft parts of the
CLAIMS and cook three minutes longer.
Season with salt and paprika and serve
on toast.
Graham guardian., 1902-07-25

Scr Grass, Fruit and other Stains.
Jave!ls water, used TO remove tea and
coffee. grass and fruit stains from lin
en-, is made thus: Mix well in an earth
en- vessel one pound Of sal soda. 3 cents
worth Of chloride Of lime and two
quarts Of soft water.
Graham guardian., 1902-07-25

"The owners of the above property all
therein are hereby notified that the board equalization will
the oce OF the board supervisors the
county Territory Arizona o'clock the
third Monday August 1902 which time and place they
up consider and determine whether the above specified
thereof shall be increased when and where you
with such witnesses you bring and will be given
These assessments will be by the board taken up
the order as they above unless for good first shown
time is extended in any case"
THOMAS SMITH,
SEAL Clerk Board of Supervisors,
Graham County Territory of Arizona.
Graham guardian., 1902-07-25
GROCERIES,

We carry the only full line of grocer
les in Stafford, and sell at just a slight
margin above cost When you want
anything in this lina you are sure to
get it al our store.
Graham guardian., 1902-07-25
FIRM PRODUCE.

We buy and sell all kinds of farm pro-
duce and are always in position to pay
the top price.
Graham guardian., 1902-07-25
LADIES' DRESS GOODS.

This line is complete and we are sure
to please all whether they be stylish or
plain dreSSerS. Our silks and Satins are
elegant. We are agents for the Mccall
fashion patterns and none are more pop
u!ar. We have the most complete line
of ribbon in the valley.
Graham guardian., 1902-07-25
MEMS GOODS.

We can fit men out in wearing appar-
al from the best OVeralIs to the finest
full dress suits. Our line of undercloth-
ing for men, boys, ladies and misses is
complete.
Graham guardian., 1902-07-25

Wah Kee. ......,.., o..
Solomonvil'e.
Wish, G L......
Stafford
Wanslee. Nath 80,
Stafford
Graham guardian., 1902-07-25
DON'T FORGET.

That you are welcome at our store.
We are always pleased to see you and
will treatyou 50 that you will come
again.
Graham guardian., 1902-07-25
SPECIAL REDUCTIONS.

We will make special reductions for
the next two weeks on ladies' silk and
satin dress patterns, white India Lawns
SWisses, QrgandieS, GinghamS. Calico,
silk and linen handkerchiefs and mems
summer shirts, Ladies' and Gents sum
mer undcrCIothing also fine leather belts
Straw hats almost given away.
Graham guardian., 1902-07-25
HATS

We take special pride in keeping our
line of shoes for ladies', gents, misses
boys and babies, complete. Our foot
wear is not surpassed in quality and we
defy any to under5eIl us.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-24

go from Liverpool to the United States to
make a careful investigation Of our plants
along special lines.
In a recent letter to the London Times
Mr.. J. Lawrence of the house Of commons
writes a long statement as to the causes
OF England's loss OF trade, In which he
says It is largely owing to the use of
Anticipated machinery. He gives an in
stance in his own factory, saying that while
on a visit to America he discovered that
we had more economical machines than his
own. and that when he returned he broke
and threw upon the scrap heap tools which
had originally cost $1S5, 900. His associates
objected at the time. but they had since
found that he was right, for owing to that
change the company had paid dividends
amounting to over $S.0O0.00O
British Engineers In Amer
lea.
Indeed. 1t is fast becoming quite the
thing to send the graduates from the tech
nical schools here to the United States for
practical training. This is what the British
Westinghouse company did with fifty young
Englishmen whom they are now using in
their Manchester works. They sent them
to Pittsburg to learn Westinghouse meth
DDS, and the managers say that when so
trained they become more efficient thar
the Simon Pure American.
In a speech at Wolverhampton Lord
Rosbery recently mentioned how a certain
factory had selected from the public schools
a number Of young men having som knowl-
edge Of electricity and engineering and, at
its own expense, had sent them to America
for a two years apprenticeship in our
workshops to qualify them to be superlu-
tendents or foremen of its shops in Eng
land.
In short. the English factors are now
doing the Japanese government has
been doing for twenty years with hundreds
CT Its promising young men; that is. send
ing them abroad to learn how to do bust
ness. The German manufacturers have
long been doing the same thing. You find
Germans everywhere studying trade and
trade methods. Indeed It has come to such a
pass here that many OF the English shops
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-24

refuse to employ Germans even though
they can get them for nothing.
AS to sending men to the United States
up to the present time. this has been done
by the most enterprissng nrms. The aver,
age British manufacturer is still In hiN
Rip Van Wrinkle sleep, although he is be-
ginning to stretch himself and dream of
waking up. The most of the class stick
to their old machinery and old methods.
They insist on doing business their own
way and appear to think that they can
prosper with the old machinery that their
grandfathers used because their grand
fathers prospered. This is one of the chief
causes Of the decline of British industry.
some of British Labor.
In a previous letter 1 referred to The
difficulty which Mr.. Stewart, the American
who built the Westinghouse works. had in
getting his bricklayers to lay more than
$50 bricks a day. The same dificulty
exists as to all classes of English labor.
The factory men complain that every
workman tries to do as little instead of ns
much as possible in the time he works. He
goes on the principle that there is only so
much work to be done and that what is
not done today will have to be done tomor-
row, and also. that If he does all the work
there will be none left for his fellows.
The amount Of work expected of each man
In many cases. which is fixed by trade
combinations. is the amount possible FOR
the weakest and LATEST. The minimum
wage-that is, that all members of a GER
tain trade shall receive a fixed amount
per day without regard to the relative
value OF their labor-is upheld, and the
rule Of one man to a machine is fought for
Strikes and lockouts are common, and
hundreds Of thousands Of people are at
fected by them every year. I have befor,
me the figures OF such strikes for the yeai
1900. They numbered GAS and 1855, 900 PEG,
pie were involved in them. The total los
OF work amounted to more than 5000, 00
days, or. in round numbers, cutting GU
the Sundays, to the work of one man fol
about 10000 years. Reckoning the days a
eight hours and the wages at only 6 pence
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-24

largest iron and steel factories of England,
and that their business was originally
based on the work of that night.
Keep the English OutI
II I were at the head OF an American
manufacturing establishment, l would be
chary Of showing my processes to Eng
lIsh visitors, especially to those of the
same business who are looking for points.
Everywhere / go l learn Of Englishmen
who are being sent to the United States
to study our workshops, machinery and
methods. A year ago Mr.. Arthur Keen Of
Guest, Keen q Co. and Mr.. B. Windsor
Richards, a w~ell-known metallurgist, made
a thorough study Of the best American
steel plants. The works of Guest. Keen
& Co. have been long noted as among the
best equipped in England, but what Mt.
Keen saw led him to change much OF his
machinery to American patterns.
l know that a vast deal of American
shoemaking machinery is now being intro
dueed into the shoe shops of Leicester and
other places. English shoes are being
made after our pattern, and American
leather is imported that they may be as
like American shoes as possible.
In a recent copy Of the London Mail l
see that the Wsardale Steel. Coal and Coke
company Qimited), another of the biggest
firms In England. has decided to remodel
its works on American lines at the cost Of
a million and a quarter dollars. They will
adopt our latest details In blast furnace
construction and steel manufacture as
they have Ter sned them from America. The
Mail adds;
"By these and other means the company
is confident that Il viii be able to hold its
} own against any competition, either al
) home OF abroad"
Another plant which has been modern
? lied is that Of Bolchow. Vaughan & Co.
/, but the undermining In this case hal
; been superintended by an American en-,
, gineer. and the total cost has been NOR,
y than two and one-half million dollars.
= The English railroads are sending theil
K engineers to America to study our railway
= methods, and / understand that a commits
9 sion OF English factory men will shortl!
The Tucson citizen., 1902-03-17

Don't forget that you can yet a piate
OF oysters In any style for 25 cents at
Cafe Goldtree
The Tucson citizen., 1902-03-17

IN vain to stop the music. McCrearv's
lips were moving. and his arms were
gestlculating but the sound of his
voice could not be heard. Finally he
took his seat. Then. and not until then
ala the perspiring musicians subside.
Now will you speak again." asked
the chairman Of the meeting, when
quiet was restored.
No. indeed" replied McCreary II
have really said all that can say un
on this subject"
certain persons. envious OF Senator
Elklns fame as the creator of a new
world, insist that 'hugger mugger" is
not modern invention. but was
known and used, in Shakespeare's
time. that great writer introducing it
IN the witches scene in Macbeth.
Perhaps this is true. IL it is. If NAV
be worth while to side-step from West
Virginia to Georgia Representative
Hfiggs certainly used new word in
a speech the other day. He said that
a colleague was 'jodarter" in con-
law
TO be a 'jodarter" in the Georgia
Ferhacular means to be possessed of /
unusual perception and keenness. 1t
Is dollars to dOughnuts that this is
one word that Shakespeare knew moth /
ing about
The Tucson citizen., 1902-03-17
Some Side L,IQhtS
On the Old Pueblo

The clerk of the district cours was
'"renGadod the other night w some
\J''hC mon. Presumably Tho members
oi the Thirteen Club. The bows plaved
several selections on their mandolins
hahlos and guitars, but the court off,
,fai never showed up and for all they
knew, he might have Sept through If
al obIlFlous to the sweet strains Of
music that were being warted on the
! Nehlhg breeze by the members of
t'IiH unlucIiy mandolin club. When he
appeared the next morning. he told
a'oTy Oh now ne was going to set the
,oyS up 10 the wine and cigars. when
they 'otS the house. He made If worse
by describing the cigars as a box of
III" ilncst Mexican article. which were
presented to him while he was in at
teAoance at the Nogales term of court
HIS story is similar to the one tou
on Judge Rouse. who was serenaded
ME attending court at Florence The
next morning. he told the boys w
ne was Ju-' going to do this and tha.
so the following night they gave him
an opportunity to do the right thing
Ihey sang themselves hoarse but the
Iudse never woke up. Serenading Is
very Improbable pastime in Tuc-
ION.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-03-17
THE GOSSIP OF WASHINGTON
TALES TOLD OF STATESMAN.

WASHINGTON, d. c.. March IL
Senator Simon, of Oregon, has a con-
stituent who says that he cannot see
why men should struggle 20 accumu-
late wealth. when | take one drink, 3"
says this philosopher. Il am st peace
with all mankind. When l have had
two drinks l am a millionaire. With
my third drink own the worId''
Talking with the Boer delegates who
are in the city. a Western Congress
man asked one of them why the Beers
did not visit upon the English prison
efs the same summary punishment
which the British accorded the Boer
captives-the shooting of Command
ants Scheepers. who had been made
prisoner while sick in hospital.
heing cited as an instance OF British
cruelty.
We do not retaliate." replied the
Boer envoy. because when the British
surrender, we supply ourselves with
food clothing and ammunition, and
then let the prisoners go. II we hang
ed our captiyes," he added. with a
smile. "the rest of the British soldiers
would not surrender. They are willing
~ give up everything they have II
we VIII only let them off with their
lives"
once upon a. time Senator-elect Nc
Creary. oil Kentucky. was invited TO
public demonstration in his State. and
accepted on condition that he should
not be asked to make speech. White
he was sitting upon the platform twirl- !
ing his thumbs, the chairman of the
meeting camc to him in great distress
The principal speaker had failed 10 .
appear, and wound Governor McCrparv
take his place? Mr.. McCreary protested
mas ne was rot prepared. but the
Ehairman was in3stcnr. and finally Sc
cured McCrcary'8 promise to speak.
When 20 out upon the platform
whispered McCreary to the leader of
she band, play as loud and as fast as
you can. and don't let anybody ston
you until you see me take my seat
Ggain." '''
Mr. Creary stepped forward. The
Band began to play The chairman tried
The Tucson citizen., 1902-03-17
PERSONAL
ArAixnOSitfeS
Vanish

when OLD acouaintances have friendly
'moke of Mexican special cigars hese
cigars are noted for that most delight
The Tucson citizen., 1902-03-17

A prominent real estate man was
The Tucson citizen., 1902-03-17

meard 10 remark the other dav tha,
iucson is badly in need OF n system
oi issuing permits such as is emn1ovad
IN other cities of this size. The onlv
regulation OF this kind enforced at
present, is the city fire ordinance
when prohibits the erection of a frame
structure anywhere within the citv
Hre limits. such a system could
easily be put into operation bv an
ordinance providing that the city rec
oroer issue building permits after the
pans had been examined and approved
ny the city engineer II this regnIa-
lIoh We're enforced il would guar
ahtee to purchasers OF property that
had been improved since the svstaTn
was instituted, that the buildings were
constructed with a view to permanoy
ana safety. This system has further
merit as 1t insnres the keeping of nm
accurate record of all buildings rom
structed in the city. Such record IL
not Kept at present and it is a serious
deIect IN the municipal statistics.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-03-17

Smoked. or blue glasses and eye
shilds to protect the eyes from wind
and sun. From Csc up, at DR.. H. A.
Schell's Optician Parlors
The Tucson citizen., 1902-03-17

Weak eyes, headaches, nervousness
indigestion or granulated lids, greatly
relieved or entirely cured by correct
glasses. Money refunded IL not perfect
ly satisfied. Examination free. DR.. n.
A. Schell. optician. Century Block.