davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jennings daily record., 1902-12-15
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Fish and Egg Salad-Pick the bones
firm ;try cold cooked fish: to two cup
fuls OF fish add four hard boiled eggs
chopped fire. and four or five pickles
chopped: mix thoroughly ana ada
little hoi!cd or maycnnaise dressing:
serve in lettuce leaves; garnlsh WIN
nass,lrtium leaves.
Ounce Buttcr-2are and core the
C,,iiices. cutting them rather fine: cover
them with water. cook until tender.
Place the parings and cores in anothe'
saucepan. just enough water to pre-
vent burning, cook until soft: strain on
the i,,;ce end add TO the ounces. 10
each nound Of fruit allow three-fo'- :
of n pound of sugar. Boil down until
smooth and thick. stirring to prevent
burning. Put in Jelly glasses ana seal.
Keep III cool. dry place.
Orange Cream-Soak half box OF
gelatine in half a cup of cold water
one hour; beat the yolks of three eggs
with one cupful of sugar ana the
grated rind of one orange; scald one
pint of milk and pour 1t over the
egg mixture; return to the dounie
boiler and stir over boiling water until
creamy, then add the soaked selaune
nnd stir until dissolved Off the hfe
strain. and when cool add the juice o.
fivc oranges; when it begins to sfiHel
add one cup of cream. whipped sim
folding it II carefully. Turn into
mold and stand in the ice chest one o
more hours
The Jennings daily record., 1902-12-15
COOLING A CUTTING TOOL.

The speed at which cutting can De
done in lathe depends largely on tue
developed by friction Oe-
tween gege tool and the material. II
will not do to develop SO much heat as
to injure the tool. Accordingly, wafer
or oil is often used to prevent trouble
An original and ingenious expedient Is
described by A. l.. De Leeuw III !ne
American Machinist. Knowing that
the expansion Of a compressed gas pro-
duccs cold, and that the principle Is
utilized in wholesale refrigeration ne
made an interesting experiment.
He began by finding a short o't oi
metal tube, just big enough 10 sur
round his cutting tool for snort ols-
tance. In this eight holes We're bored
50 inch in diameter. and focusing Oh
the tool about IN inch from its polht.
Then he provided a supply OF COM
pressed air, under pressure OIL sew
cnty pounds to the square lnch' ana ie"
| this into the holes in such way that
| tho eight lets would concentrate ut one
| SPOT. With little experiment he ao'
iusted this apparatus so that the most
intense cold caused by it would come
at the very point Of the tool. Mr.. DE
Iecuw thus concludes his story:
.aThe tool was lathe tool of ordin
ary Mushe, steel. The piece in the
lathe "a sixteen-irch lathe. by the way
was nine inch ram Of hydraulic
press, which was condemned to tho
scrap heap on account Of its hardness
The cut was SIC inch deep and witt
. 1-32 inch feed. Gradually the sFse'
, was Increased until speed OF l6S Zee
a minute was reached. This proved L
be the limit, hut not because the too
gave out, but because the lathe refuse
! to pull at a higher speed. l then trie
= a piece of 3;s-inch shaft!ng, and ra
, the speed up TO 2lo feet a minute
9 when again the experiments had to
n stopped on account OF lack OF powe
=, lin the lathe The chips coming lfo!
y, the lathe were cold, and the tool NJ L
, its severe trial. was colder than VINE
p started
The Jennings daily record., 1902-12-15

The constructing Of engines and rear
cars of this design is recognition OF
the fact that on some occasions COZ
lisions are inevitable. The purpose
of the inventor is to prevent the great
loss OF life and damage which are
caused when such an accident does
happen. If two locomotives or the
design depicted were to collide the
force of impact would defect one
train on one side the track ana the
other train on the opposite side. Thus
what in the usual case would have
been terribly fatal and destructive
railroad accident is transformed into
q mere dcrailment.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-12-15
rrcsS1cAL EDUCATION AND TRADE.

The question cf the influence OF teen
nical education upon trade has lateiy
heen much discussed in England. Inc
President of the Society OF Chemlcai
Industry in Liverpool gives some OF
the reasons why Germany Is now al
vancins so rapidly, as follows; J. su-
perior economy, thoroushncss, atten-
tion to detail 2. The possession Oh
large number OF men trained not oniS
technically, but literally. ). a close
alliance of legislation and OF science
with the interests of trade. 4. a ma
tional system Of railways and canals
5. Cheap skilled labor working !ons
hours. 6. A large supply of unskilleo
laborars already trained to habits OF or
der and discipline by army service.
Protective tariffs. s. \ good system
of patent laws. He proposes these rem
edies for England: l. The appoint
! mont of 4 Minister Of Commerce. Al
The naturalization of railways ahe
canals. III. The extension ana lm
movement of secondary education
" A reform of patent laws. IN
uuestion discussed is acute in England
and If is not without interest in Amer
;ca. The remedies proposed are no
all needed here. and TO some OF thei.
-. ,e,st consent could not now be oil
tanned.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-12-15
co-orial Curtains.

In furnishing and decorating room
a certain fitness must he maintained.
For instance, IL you arc arranging your
family heirlooms Of mahogany IN one
room. YOU should not set them OIL WIN
modern plush curtains or lace sash
Dieces. The c;aw-foot chairs ana ce-
lectanle candlc-stnnds and sewing Ia
blcs. or card tables with folding has
demand certain propriety OF accom-
paniment The mise-en-scene VIII oe
better if you can drape you! WINDOWS
with ancestral damasll curtains CT ola
blue or amber. little faded, perhaps.
but speaking aloud Of Colonial loons.
The o;d-fashioned Indian cotton cur
tains arc delightful accessories 10 Il
Colonial room. The rather coarse
white, with blue figures, has truly
Colonial air. There are other colofs
softly blended in these old East India
cottons A dull dahliG or plum co!oi
which verses into brown is seen IN
these rc-Revolutionary fabrics. AL
most any OF the colors which YOU sec
in old china are acceptable in the sasi
curtains for a Colonial room; ii yo'
cannot procure these you can at lcas
choose white dimity OF some ola-fash
toned looking muslin. Avoid the Mex:
ca;, work CT irawn-thrcad cotton eur
timing eor yo.r Colonial room; it h;l
no part nor parcel in such an machihs
made anar;ment: nor should moaei'
lace drapery be suggested
The Jennings daily record., 1902-12-15
Tt Was Not a Dressing Room.

London Truth tells strange story
of a visitor to Covtnt Garden. VINO
evidently imagined that, having pan"
for a box, he was entitled TO use II us
a dressing room. 1t one or the lase
performances Of the English Opera
season the gentleman. who had beeh
n constant attendant engaged Il stage
box. and tool, possession. Shortly
after a man-scrvant brought along a
carpet bag and handed 1t to the seh'ie'
man, who, retiring 10 the BACK ol '!e
box, opened il. produced dress sun.
and began u change OF attire. He
took off his coat. his Walstcoat loi-
lowed. ana--Mnll. q gentleman Ill I'LL
opposire box. :,a.iGils the s'sua'loh.
gave the a,nrin to tho management,
who promptly ;ntcr!ercd.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-12-15

RRQGaE Wzs222l

has been held in allegiance until appro'
pirate testing machines can be oo-
tanned. and it is then proposed to CO.
onerate with the road material labora-
tory of the Bureau of chemistry no'
only in this work, but also IN the TEST
ing OF wood paving blocks, and the ap'
plication and effect OF wood preserva'
tiveS. ..
The Jennings daily record., 1902-12-15
A1,ro spsED IND1CAToR.

BY simple device. the invention OF
an architect, Of Minneapolis. Minn.. II
will be an easy matter to ascertain the
speed at which Is travelling nm autoMo'
bile, or other vehicle. to which 1t Is at
tached, says the New York Herald. Ihe
device, which Is named the Hodgson
The Jennings daily record., 1902-12-15

The man who knows it all is COM
ne,,ed to spend all his time trying to
convince people that he does.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-12-15
~oSsr1r,,r1oN OF TIE UPPER AIR.

Professor Dewar gives reasons FOR
believing that the upper atmosphere is
composed of the very light. or difficult
lv condensable constituents existing III
The Jennings daily record., 1902-12-15
.ovr,, Asrr.rELEsoorE LOCOMOTIVE.

An invention that mas causeu S'."'
interest in railroad circles Is Inc III
"enious and daring plan to prevent
two trains "telescoping," which IS H.
lustratcl herewith.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-12-15
Jsraness Den.


The japanese den Is the latest. and
as the existence Of den presuPpQses
It's use as a smoking room the intro
duction OF the Japanese form of dec
oration is regarded with interest by
those who like simple furnishings and
object to the use of heavy draperies.
such as have been characteristic OF
the iiens Of the past when Turkish,
Moorish and like schemes OF decora'
ton served as models. In japanese
room the Keynote of the furnishing Is
simplicity and plainness. the light
diyans and chairs being smokeproof.
while the draperies are easily removed
and aired. The Japanese form OF dec
grafton, which is likely to meet with
favor on account of its originality. is
thoroughly chara cteristic. 1t consists
OF. he application of split bamboo Oh
the walls or on furniture IN designs
that are unmistakably japanese.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-12-15
||.| a. ((( i! ll 4, ~ Z ~ - :
> :
! ], y J = MATTERS /:
clea.inw sh,llackel Floors.

C1eenlng ShsIlached Floors.
Shellncked floors may be cleansed
without Injury to the polish by wiRlng
with cloths dipped into clear warm
water, to which has been added kero-
sepe oil in the proportion Of one table,
spoonful to q pail Of water. The cleans
ing process must be a rapid one.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-12-15

1t has been truly said. that she who
sings her own praises .arely receives
an encore.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1902-05-17
THE Big COAL STRIKE Is ON
MINERS TIEUP IS COMPLETE.
One Hundr~d and Forty Thousand
Employees IdIe-FIEht IL VOW 0a-
Operators Declare They wfu Give
the Fighters All the war They
want.

Scranton, Pa, May .S.-PresIdent
mitchell Of the United AIineworkcrs states
that the tieup IN the three anthracite dis.
trieis j. complete. App okimatesy 10000
men and boys are idle
An Official Of he Delaware. L-ackawanra
& Western railroad says that corporation
had no intention Of resorting to 4 lock.
cut.
I'VE do not intend TO irTitate the men,
and the other companies are Of the ssms
mind he added- The situation IL now
in the hands q the miners. After lgednes-
day II will be in our hands.
I'VE appreciate the fact that John
Mitchell does NOT want strike. Neither
DO the companies. While we do not want
a fight, We win give the men all the aght
they desire If they decide that there il %
be one
From the same official sources comes
the announcement that the Delaware,
Iaekawanna & Western company has
stopped selling coal Not a commercial
Toad has been shipped since Saturday.
Any order must now b. approved BY the
bead Of the coal department before being
Sled. 1he other companies have taken
similar action, and il is believed that
coal famine win speedily result il the sus-
pension i made permanent on Wednesday.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1902-05-17
TDanO cLRAxTxGs

Preparations for the observance OF
Decoration day are already under
say in the state.
As the Spokane passenger train was
coming into Wallace one day last
week. it struck John Karcher, break
ing his leg and throwing him 20 feet
into the river
The year old son Of John Helm was
drowned at Cataldo recently. The
Helm residence is on the edge Of Pine
creek. the porch being fenced in. The
gate was left open, the little fellow
toddled through and fell into the
creek.
Arthur StOddard. a native OF Eng
land. was killed by a cayein on the
lower wood slope OF the Bunker Hill
mine at Wardner. recently. Stoddard
was about Is years old. unmarried aud
had been in this country about four
months.
Mrs. W. H. Savidge has been chosen
president Of the aoman's Columbian
club Of Boise. Tie total membership
OF the club is ISL. In January the club
Joined the American League OF Civic
Improvement.
JOSEPH Haupt, prominent farmer
living few miles east of Kendrick.
met with a serious accident recently.
and is laid up with a broken collar
bone. sprained hip and badly bruised
shoulder. the result Of his horses be-
ing frightened by the engine attached
TO the down passenger train yesterday
afternoon.
John c. Breekle, night watchman at
the Hecla mine. at Wallace. accident
all shot himself He was stopping
over when his revolver dropped from
holster and was discharged, the ban
taking effect in the right shoulder.
There is q movement on foot at
Troy to close all business houses on
Sunday, including saloons, which have
heretofore been run wide open on that
day. Nearly all the business men
have expressed appreciation Of the
sdea.
The Farmers Club OF LatAh county
has issued a call for a meeting OF the
farmers OF northern Idaho and eastern
Washington. with the view or effect
ing an organization for handling and
marketing all farm products. The
meeting will be held at Moscow June
5.
The Consolidated Lumber company
Of Spokane has purchased about $780,
goo worth Of timber lands. Between
1000 and 5000 acres are located at Elk.
and about 5o.000.00o feet Of timber Is
on Pack river. Idaho The land in Elk
district was purchased from e. Cartier
Van Dissel. who short time ago pro-
cured il from the Northern Pacific
Railroad company.
Ulysses S. Charter. aged SO years.
committed suicide at his home In
South Boise recently. He took strych-
nine. Deceased Was at one time a pa
tient In the state asylum for the In
sane. He leaves a wife and a child.
He was found dead at 6 O'Clock this
afternoon. Before he killed himself
he made 4 deed transferring to his
wife some $1,000 worth OF property,
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1902-05-17

NorTislown, Pa. May ls.--The pre-.
enOs Of mind u Miss Katie Header
son saved 20 men employed in the quar-.
mrs at West Coshohkcn from death CT
injury. Miss Henderson resides q shor,
distance from the quarry and a. she
looked nom window she saw that. the
roof Of the powder magazine was blas-
ing. The mcn al work in the quarry
were not aware Of their danger until she
tAn TO the quarry and warned them, not
SECOND too soon While the men and
Misa Henderson were fleeing there was a
terrible explosion. The air was filled
with splintera. stones and dirt which
showered upon their k4sAs.
In The magazine which exploded there
we're - kegs Of powder and 800 pounds
oi dynamite. Nothing but a hole In the
ground marks the place where the pow
der house stood.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1902-05-17

Chiago, May 1.-THE second step ia
the investigation Of the - called beef
trust was taken today by the filing with
the clerk Of the United States circuit
court o. the bill for an injunction prayed
Tor BY Attorney General Knox, United
States District Attorney Rcthea and Spe,
cial Counsel William A. Day. The losu.
ment was handed to the clerk by Mr..
Bethea and the clerk stamped il and en-
tered Il in The records. The application
for an injunction. based upon the allegA-
tiOns in the bill. win he made in the
United States eircait court probably with
IN the next 10 days
The bin Of complaint IL against Swif,
a Co, The Cidahy Packing company. the
Hammond Packing company and Armour
a Co, corporations Organined and exist
ing under and by virtue Of the laws Of
the state Of Illinois.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1902-05-17

Port Of Spain, Island Of Trinidad, May
h.-VenezuelAn troops under General vi
cente Gomez attacked Carnpano, stste Of
Bermudese, Yenezaela. by land and sea,
aiih the gunboats RestaaTadOr, Agosta
and ZambadOr, bat the Psrt is still in the
hands Of the revolutisniSts. After a seven
hours battle the government forces wers
defeated and obliged to abandon the field,
leaving lis men dead and 2l0 wounded
The city suffered terribly from the shell.
ing Of the government war vessels The
remainder OF General Corners troops Is
capped on board the ganboats and reached
Glmana, on the gulf Of Cancao, Nay 5
Gomez was seriously wounded
carnpAnO now presents a spectacle Of
desolation. The cable is cut.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1902-05-17

chsnago, My 1.-The Daily New.
print, the aHnonRce u mes esashinaliOn
o. Interests IN the stsel industry. which
has Jus, hcsn perfected in this city nnaer
the management u Arthur J. Eddy. The
nAase u the nrw company h 70 be the
Americas Stesi Founders company, with
a capital o. as0oooloo0. equally divided
between The common and preferred sgosk.
Tho companies that viii eater the com.
binstina arr sngagnd IN the Manufacture
~ ssrcl castinau. about the only branch
II The steel bsitlps.a that has nus beer
e1nsslidAird.
Z. ". Gary and Charles NJ schuAb o.
The United States sirei corporation and
General Miller are chiefly INTERESTED IN The
pronsotion. which. Il l. said, viii in 10
way interfere with or snsaFcnize The
lsrecr eoaceIn. Harris. Gates 4 Co arr
credited with having undertaken the anan
siai part o. he project.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1902-05-17
TRADE REPORT.

New York; O. Dun a Co.'S
Weekly Review Of last weeks trade
says; At time when consnmptiye
demand surpasses AL previous records
In the nations history. Il IL unfortu.
nate that production should be cur
tailed. Yet that IL the present situa.
tion. First. the labor controversies
and tornado stopped work at many
points. greatly reducing the output.
and many more wage disputes must be
settled before the end u the month or
furnace Ares will be banked and
wheels cease 70 reyoive. Losses by
the elements have been severe. the
largest tin plate plant IN the world
being rendered idle for Z month, while
many foundFies and shops were De.
stroyed. Prices OF commodities on
May ], - shown by Dnn's index mum
Der. rose 10 the highest point Ia recent
years. gaining 90 per cent over the
corresponding date last year. but this
week there has been = material decline
IN some products. notably grain.
Distribution through rail channels
continues very heavy. Railway earn
lnga are steadily gaining, full returns
for April exceeding last years BY i0.6
per cent and 1900 BY IS per cent. Pro
cFassinating consumers who predicted
= collapse In the iron and steel mar
keta. similar 10 the break that oe
Cured two years ago have greatly aus
mented the pressure by tArdiiy ~
tempting 10 supply their requirements
Dispatches "a this paper promise
large wool clip, though the late spring
has delayed shcaring. There has, been
less selling o. wool on the Sleeps
back and ranehmen appear 70 be IL
huaneiai condition 20 hold their yield
ahsil satisfactory prices ere forthcom
Ing.
More encouraging weather reports
have made the outlook brighter for >
normal wheat yield Exports from al
ports in the united States during the
week amounted to S.tT7.sfg bushels,
-four included, compared with S.5Ts.
osT bushels in the preceding week.
Failures Tor the week number 1i9
IN the unised States. against igT last
year, and - in Canada. against 90 last
year.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1902-05-17
TWENTY THREE ARE DEAD
WAS TERRIBLE CATASTROPHE
Thrss Hundred Iajprsa al Sheridan.
Pa.-Aasy VIII Die-Gas EapIs.isn
-cnnss URiSnown-seFiss 81 Poor
Accidents caIninai.a Ia Yright-
fHl Disaster.

Pittsburg. May Is. -rsenty one
are dead and not Lees than 800 injured ~
tne result II the tssTibis catastrophe al
Sheridan. " the 800 injured the physi-
clans say a. least 50 via die.
The long list j. the result Of series
Of four accidents, eliminating in one u
the most frightf1l disasters N the his
tory Of Greater PittsbuEg. The teieseop
lag u naphtha ears in the yards Of the
Panhandle Railroad company in cOrks
Hun MAS followed BY the ignition Of the
naphtha BY an open switch lamp. by the
lowing d the naphfha, iint free, then.
ignitsd. Through the calvert leading 70
The Ohio river. half a mile away, and Its
explosion with attendant damage TO life
and property. and BY the explosion u
three other haphtha tanks AZ the point
u original mishaP after hundreds Of PEG.
pie had pern attracted 10 the spos BY the
IRE. which wss sending up flames loo
feet high. The explosions were heard ls
far away as Duqnesne Heights.
The teleseoping Of the cars Was one Of
those things that not infreqnentiy hap
pens without serious consequences. IT,
subsequent ignition. by an open switch
lamp, all later be fully investigated
fhe cause d the eKpiosion At the Point
shene il onoe again broke out into the
open Is stiil a matter Of conjectuEe II
may be ihai the aAnse followed iaSs the
naphths GhAt had gone before. and r..
sentsd the eTsmped quarters 81 the eul-
Test's opening. sending out sheet Of
naPhiha and fame that wrecked half
dozen houses in the nsighborhood, setting
lnesn On Ore, inluFing not Ess than los
people incidentally.
Tie shook Of the shot from this can
non cnlrert was felt acrpss the river Ia
Allegheny where windows were broken.
The burning of naPhtha al the fountain
bead. She tao naphtha tanks, was spec
tacnlAF In thc extFrme. Ii was q gihHt
Pseoe Il Gre. People came nom far and
near to sieM The sighL
Fully two hour after the iEe started
there came the sccand explosion. There
acre three other naphtha TANKS IN the
Immediate nsighberhood Of the two tanks
ghat had becn teiesso4sed. and were burn
ing Enorss 10 get thera out Of ranes
had. for some reason, been inedecinll.
AIih > mighty splasa II fame across the
beavsns and = noise that mace the hills
quake. the tanks lrt 80 Al almost the
aame moment
fFom the heavens there descendsd
ssFeama Of burning naphthA, flaming
tiHbeF and rcd hot iron on the people on
sae hiiatops. Maddened by pain. the Ia
,nrs1 DASHED hithcr ana thithcr, shose
that had escaped assisting The lcss fortn.
cate, tore The clothes from them. beat Al
the aamca. caErsed the desperately In
iurcd 10 more secure spots. and sent for
medical aid Of which they were In need.
speedily all Of the local hospitals were
noliaed Of The second and greater catAs-
,rophe. Doctors wen sent for In all al
Fsctions and they were hurried TO the
pot on special engines provided by the
railway company.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1902-05-17

London, May lS-The colonial Office re
ceived the following dispatch from Admin
islrator Bell Of Tia Island Of Dominica,
British West Indiesi
The Martinique catastrophe appears to
be even more terrible than at first report.
ed. Refugees arriving here say new crat.
ere ARE open In many sections; that rivers
are overlooking, and that large areas In
the north Of the island are submerged.
Other districts are crowded with survivors
Almost total darkness continues. / do no,
believe 0uadeloupe can adequately relieve
the stupendous distress"
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1902-05-17

The machinery has arrived for the
new creamery at Dallas.
Leading fruitgrowers Of Multnomah
and clackamas counties in Oregon
have organized. with C. II. WEIGH.
president; J. r. Jeager. secretary.
The strike at the Portland Lumber.
ing company's plant has been settled.
The men return 10 work at the present
rate Of wages under = one year agree
ment. The mill owners agree not to
discriminate against union men.
Larry Sullivan, an ex-priEe fighter,
last night engaged in street fght at
Portland with Mysterious" Billy
Smith. pagilist. and Sullivan Eof an
unmerciful beating Smith broke his
hand on Suiuvan's head.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1902-05-17

Pittsburg. May ls--Mrs. Soffd. who re
leased the Biddle brothers from the Ale
gheny county jail las, January. was sen.
fenced to two years imprisonment IN tAe
penitsntiary for aiding and sbstting in the
escape Of prisoners.
Walter Forman. the member Of the Bid.
die gang who turned states evidence and
entered a plea Of guilty to the murder Of
Kahney, was esAed up and sentenced to
death.
II is understood that for the assist.
aRce rendered the state he never win be
executed and that the pardon board win
commute his sentence to life imprisOn.
ment