davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-21
MOODY on TIE coal STRIkE.
The Secretary Talks In Scranton Of the
Presidents Effort 10 End II.

SCRANTON Pa, Oct 20 --SeCre'a-v
Moody of the navy addressed an imnans,
mass meeting Of Republicans in the Lyceum
THEATRE tonight Even standing room
was al premium and tho band was sent
away as there was not room for them in
the building. Secretary Moody was in
trodu cd by County Chairman Herbert l..
Taylor.
After few words Of Introduction. Mr..
Moody began an explanation of the action
OF President Roosevelt with regard 10 the
coal strike. The President, he declared,
intent on behalf of the people of whom he
had become the leader. seeing the neces-
sity for action. urged on by the needs of
the people everywhere. had sought 10
bring about an ending Of the great anthra-
cite tie-up. After seeking the counsel Of
his constitutional advisers, the President
decided 10 go ahead and use all the power
and influence OF his great Office to bring tho
trouble to an end
Nothing but the great calamity threat
ening the people would have justified the
action of Mr. Roosevelt, but taking into
account the circumstances, not only was
he justified in doing what he could 10 end
the trouble, but it was his duty 10 do as
he had done Therefore he appealed to
the leaders on both sides. to their patriotism
and 70 their humanity, to seek to adjust
their difference. THIS movement. started
in the sick room Of the President, brought
about the gratifying results that were now
developing in Wilkes Barre,
Two suggestions hi d been made con-
corning the course Of the President TO which
he desired TO devote some attention.
There were great many people, said
Mr., Moody, who seemed TO think that the
President should nave made use Of Federal
troops in the coal regions. | need not
say 20 ss intelligent an audience ms this
one that the President had no right to
Use the army in the manner sugg, sted
If he had done so, he would have deserved
III" Impeachment which the Constitut ION
prescribcs IN case of an abuse Of power.
The great men who were responsible for
the Government Of the United States were
80 jealous of the tasks to which the army
might hc assigned thai they included in
the Constitution itself a clause thai con-
trolls The use of the Federal troops
After reading this provision. secretary
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-21
CHEERED THE COAL CARS.
Crowds Show Enthusiasm as the Empties
Are Taken to the Mines


PoTrsvILlE, Pa. Oct 20 Thousands If
coal cars sidetra-kcd in this region were
sent "a the collieries to-day. while more
than GO empty cars were brought INT q
the region oTer The Reading and Fenns-l-
vania railroads. The crews ~ the trains
report tha; thev were received with ovations
all along the lnn by peonlA who wera de-
lighted 10 see coal cars moving again.
A. Norristown and Heading crowds Of
people gat hcred az the crossings and cheered
the crews, and the women waved their
handkerchief This ovation continued
Until the coal region was reached
There was an Unprecedented rush of
miners, who have been away. back 10 this
region to-day More than 400 o. the
I5,0oo absent mine employees from this
district returned and II is expected the r'ish
will continue all the week. Among those
who returned were several hundred men
who were employed az the Baldwin Loco
motive Works az Philadelphia during the
strike
James Brennan. mine inspector Of this
district says that all but four of the col
leries in this region are ready for immediate
resumption. Those incapscitsted are the
Richardson, Lorberry. Oak Hill and the
Pennsylvania company Lyle colliery
Reading officials saw that with reeump-
ton OF work the middle Of this week the
company will be able 10 ship 200 600 tons Of
coal by Saturday night
SHAMoKIN. Pa, Oct 20 Mine Inspector
Edward Brennan Of the Seventh Anthracite
district comprising northumberland county
and parts Of schuylkill. Columbia and
Dauphin counties, said to-day that from
700 to 1000 mine workers in his dist riot
would he unable - go 20 work for four
months after onerations were resumed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-21
Habeas Corpus writ for Private wsd..
worth.

SHENANDOAH, Pa, Oct 2o--District A.
torney Mclaughlin this afternoon made
application before Judge Msrr for a writ
OF habeas corpus on Col Francis l. Ru-
ledge commander Of The Eighteenth Reg.
ment for the possession Of the body Of
Arthur Wadsw orth, private in the req
ment, who Is charged with the murder =
William Durham. The writ vas grsrfed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-21
Second Floor.
NOT ENOUGH ANTHRACITE.
So the Elevated IL Using Its Stock Mixed
With BituminOus Coal. Agent Says.

There were more complaints yesterday
~ smoke from the engines Of the Sixth
avenue line Of the Manhattan Elevated
Railway. G I. Herbert. coal agent for
rhe Manhattan company. said that sort
coal mixed with anthracite is bring used
by the company 70 make the hard Coz |
60 further When he was reminded that
lie was quoted recently as saving that the
elevated had enough ha rd coal 10 last until
March he said that he was Incorrect " ouot cd
and that there was not enough hard coal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-21
WAITING 4 DECISION.
The Coal Presidents AT To-day's Meetin :
Hanc 10 Herr NhaI The Miners viii DO.

President Baar Of the Philadelphia and
Reading Railroad is expected here to-day
10 attend the usual weekly meeting of the
coal presidents. Inc coal presidents will
be in communication by long distance
telephone with Wilkes-Barre TO obtain
tine result of the convention Of the miners
in time I 0 decide on heir mex actions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-21
Judge Gray Calls ON the President.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2O.-Judge Gray, who
was appointed by President Roosevelt
member Of the Coal Strike Arbitration
Commission, called on the President to-day
formally accepted the place on the COM
mission and discussed with Mr. Roosevelt
the work which the arhitrators are about TO
undert axe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-21
$4,000 n. r. MEN RETURN TO WORN
Tra,nnlen, Station Agents and Clerks Laid
on Because Of Coal Strike.

Orders have been issued by the ger
eral managers Of the anthracite ooal-carrv-
ing railroads 10 call back into service all
Of the trsinmen. station agents and clerks
who were laid of in consequence Of Tire
suspension Of coal transportation during
the strike. The Philadelphia and Reading
ana the Jersey Central roads will re-
instate between 400 and 5000 trainmen
this week and the other coal-carrvinS
roads, u is expected, not less than 10 on
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-21
! Will Cure You Of
Else No Money Is Wanted

After ?.oon experiments. ! have learned
now 10 cure II i-LInatism. Not to turn bon =
Joints into flesh again. that Is impossible
But i can cure the disease always. az any
stage. and forever.
| ask for no money Simply write me a
postal and ! VIII send you an order on vo,r
nearest druggist for six bottles Dr. Shoop'.
Rheumatic Cure. for every druggisL A.eps
y. Use II Cor month and, II II succeeds
the cost IL only IS So II IL fails. l will p,v
your druggist myself.
| have no SAMPLES. because any medicine
that. can affect Rheumatism quickly must
be dragged 70 the verge Of danger use
no such drugs, and it 10 folly TO take them
You must get the disease out Of the blood
My remedy does that. eyea in the mos,
d ficult, obstinate cases No matter how
impossible this seems TO you. know II ard
| take the risk.
| have cured tens Of thousands Of cases
in this way. and nv records show that 20
OUT OF ~ who get those six bottles pay gladly
! have learned that people in general are
honest With physician who cures their
That is all ask. II fail don't expect y
penny from you
Simply write me postal card or lette-
I will send you my book about Rheu raatisn,
and an order Tor the medicine. Take II for
a month. as IL won't harm YOU anyway.
II IL fails, 1t lie free. and leave the decieieo
With YOU; Address DR. Shoop, Box IS ,
Racine, Wis
Mild cases. nov chronic, are often cu-e4
by one or two bottles ~ all druggists.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-21
DEALERS WILL KEEP Up PRICES.
That Is as Long as the Public Will Stand
U-They Blame Coal Spectators.

The reduction If the retail schedule
price Of anrhrac.'e from 81 ton 70 SIS
which vas supposed 20 GO into effect yes
te-iav n aiA lit'le difference in The demand
People expect that soon after the coal
strike ende Anthracite will be So or 60 so
a ron. So thew are not buying yet The
dealers say they are glad tie present mild
weather stopped the demand because
coal il still hard 10 gsr
Az for the high prices which have been
charged a dealer said
The dealers in some cases charge no
doubt more than yhe normal profit. but
their expenses were going on and had
- be met For instance wa kept our place
running paid o'lr men, kept our horses
and drivers and 30 forth. We have in some
cases charged s. ton or 20 extra profit.
l,'' he volume If trade vas SO smailthat
with our running expenses W. hardly came
out even
He FASTENED 80 add that spectators
we're mainly responsible" for raising prices.
Coal des lers. 10 declared. had often 10 pay
from SIS to sal ton - those speculator=
representative Of Burns Brothers Of
20 Cor land, street vas asked why. II coal
j. 70 be delivered Ia the retailers al the
circular price Of 81 30 a ton {. o. b hy
'he operators when the strike ends, the
| dealers proposed 20 keep up prices to some
extent for while.
The dealers will not be TO blame for
will be coming IN for number of weeks,
| not nearly enough Ia supply tho demand
| We may get 200 tons for instance and 400
tons may be ordered by one of our Gus
! toners. We will have 70 buy the other
200 tons from a spcculator az SO or Sli
| "A ton or more. we will then have 10 aver
age the price. This viii be- the state of
AFFAIRS until Goa! becomes plentiful"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-21
Folks VINO Get That Tire, Feeling

find that melan cholia Is driven away by
reading the human interest stories which
appear only In lHE SuS and TuK EvESiS0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-26

much to the appearance of a table. But
what of the toast which they hold?
Toast wants as much care in it's prepara-
ton as any other article of the menu and
much that passes for toast is unworthy of
the name.
1t is not sufficient to cut a slice of bread
more or less thin generally less than
more, and hold it to the fire so that part
IS scOrched while the rest is not baked, then
10 put three or four of these pieces in a
rack, where by close contact they quickly
become sodden and unWhOlesome.
Good toast Is dainty which is worthy
the COOKS best attention. For its achieve
ment take tin loaf and cut from it a thin
slice. Place this for a few minutes on the
rack over the range or in the mouth of the
oven 10 dry; then toast it lightly or evenly
on Doth sides before clear fire put it on
the rack again to keep hot and be quite
crisp before serving.
Trim 1t neatly, cut into three-cornered
pieces and serve. The result will be excel
lent, and the difference between it and the
thick, sodden stuff generally served as toast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-26

make about pint or a pint and a half OF
the crushed fruit. Flavor ii with little
lemon peel and sweeten to taste. Beat up
gill of cream and then stir into the rhu-
barb pulp. Color ii prettily with chochi-
neal or carmine and put into a china bowl
or glass dish. Hand ice waters or savoy
biscuits with this dish.
Press pudding.-Take some slices OF bread
and some hot stewed rhubarb. Butter a
pudding basin and line 1t with bread, then
pour the hot fruit into it. Put a large slice
of bread on the top, then put a plate and
fatiron on the top to press il. When cold
turn out onto a dish and pour boiled GUS
tard over. This makes a delicious pudding
Rhubarb jam.-Take four pounds of rhu-
barb (the red kind. four ounces of loaf
sugar and five ounces of whole ginger
Peel and cut up the rhubarb iuto small
pieces, add the sugar and ginger and boil
until clear. This should be OF a brilliant
red color and is very good for serving with
blanc mango, nodded rice or rice frum-
merry.
Rhubarb sirup.-Take some good Favored
rhubarb, cut 1t into pieces leaving on the
peel. To each seven pounds of cut fruit
add two pounds OF sugar. Place all in a
preserving pan. add three pints and a half
of water and boil all for forty minutes
stirring constantly. Pass through a fine
hair sieve and bottle for use. III You like
the flavor of lemon add the thin peel OF
one to the above quantity of rhubarb
When using the strip add to 1t an equal
quantity OF mineral or plain water
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-26

who at present looms large in the public
eye. Is very fond of these scents Carna-
ton, Favored by Edward VII, is also fash
lonabie- Modish women affect those scents
"hich most harmonic with the character
OF their costumes. For instance with a
white gown white rose or lily of the valley
VIII be used, with green one orchid, with
PINK carnation or rose, with purple or
mauvel fabrics violet, with lavender tints
lavender perfume. OF course all this is
very expensive, and bit unsatisfactory.
too. for there is something particularly
pleasing in the idea of each individual Sc
lect1ng some flower and some particular
perfume for her own
Inc wearing of sachets is so general that
modlstes now attach tiny siIken bags for
lne dry perfume TO the inside of garments
Inc scent cases can then be easily slipped
into place.
Panama hats form an important feature
IN the summer wardrobe. They are so use
ful Tor those who need rough and ready
millinery that they are taking first place
with those who can afford the real article
They stand all sorts OF rough usage. and
appear fresh and neat after any kind Of
fattening experience in a trunk. Hand
some scarfs in dull red, green, blue and
cream are the smartest decorations: thew
give the touch of rich oriental color needed
to complete the hats picturesque beauty
For women who cannot afford the Pan
amas white piques have found a ready ac-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-26

shaped founce was deep enough to make
the flare gradual. Three tiny Killed ruffies
finished the bottom of the green drop skirt,
ruchings of violet chiffon edging them.
These gave the fiouncing look about the
feet without the funnel suggestion, and
every movement of the skirt ravished the
coior-loTing eye. All over the white lace
slip there were applied flowers of violet
chiffon, and these dropping shoulders of the
bodice were deftly and simply managed.
In fact, they were made entirely by the
shape OF the lace yoke. which here fell over
the arm in square epaulette pieces begin
ming at the stock band. The bodice proper
was of violet chiffon over the green silk
with the sleeve puff falling low, as with
the gown pictured.
The tendency of all smart sleeves is to
spread at the elbows or wrist. The Shout
der portion of them is close and fiat, and
the more dropping the suggestion the later
the design If We only stay where we are
we shall be gracefully sleeved But who
knows which way the wind will blow next?
With all these smart gowns, and garden
parties now lengthening into the early
hours of night, some sort of elaborate wrap
Is necessary. Those shown for summer
evening" wear are in two lengths, long
coats, which cover the entire gown. and
short, dolman-like sacques. The little lace
coats in the last designs are very charming
the flowing sleeves and low cape collars Of
these promoting very graceful effects.
Short Evening Coats.
Many of the short evening coats are made
of taffeta, the white ones with black lace
trimmings being exceedingly good pur-
chases. One such is here Illustrated, with
the fronts finished with stole facings of
black spangled gauze.
Another taffeta coat is in pale rose pink
with yellow lace medallons in diamond
shape. These are applied to a wide tucked
border of the taffeta which edges the entire
coat. A single band of the tucking borders
the-wide elbow sleeves. and two shape the
softly falling cape collar.
Both of these short coats are made after
late Paris models. all of which were dou-
bled with soft silks in the same color Tn
less they are in very heavy weave of silk
the unlined short coats do not fall becom-
ingly
On the other hand, the long evening
wraps are frequently more effective UNI
lined. Especially is this the case with the
lace ones applied to chiffon, a look of airi-
ness being the special point desired for
these.
A very queenly long coat is made Of
opalirc Chinese crepe, a fairy material to
be found only at the japanese importing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-26

here described there are some sik-spotted
tissues that make up very elegantly. In the
pale azures, soft green and grays these
delicate stuffs (silk and wooD have a luui-
nous sheer. The crispest taffeta ribbons
are used with them, and net laces slightly
ye!lowed. beautiful entire deux in a chean
net lace has scalloped edges and delica te
vine running down the center. This is
three inches wide and p cents the yard.
Some of the prettiest of the airy sunne p
gowns are girlishly simple in model. The
bodices, which are of the round baby de-
seription, button usually at the back with
. tiny pearl buttons They show round Isce
yokes, very deep at the front, the denteIle
alternating with bias folds Of the gown ma
terial; the unlined stock made in the same
way, and fiounced elbow sleeves.
For the skirt bottom shaped fiounces ore
oIteh oeepiy pointed, frHls of lace edgfnc
them and the hounce falling low over ofbar
iace-edged ones. cut straight. AT the hips
the skirt is htted to the figure with mar
row horizontal tucks. All of the thin nm
lined jupes show these
snantuns pongee. in old rose. is the ma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-26

places. This garment is lined with a soft
SILK in pale pink. which shows through su-
perb trimmings of pistache green lace. A
graceful finish at the front is scarf with
friiled ends of deep rose velvet
Their Color Scheme
And now You see what l mean by the
color schemes of the French dressmakers
Everything seems to be grist that comes to
their mill: and yet tone combinations were
never more carefully or exquisitely blended
A natural talent is, of course, required
for such rainbow creations and tinted laces
are not yet drugging the American market
But good dyer can always color them for
You, and If Chinese crepe is too expensive
a luxury get thin, soft wool for the coat
material. The old fashioned delaines in
pale rose, green, white or lemon yellow are
all effective stuffs. But the lining must
Always be of silk-a thin, softly falling
silk, and preferably in the same shade as
the outside. With such a background even
pistache green lace may be attempted in a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-26

VIII De as wide as the poles are asunder.
The is wholesome and deIicions. ~
other alas, is too often met with to need
description here. -'e'
SO far have spoken only of dry toast
But there is buttered toast to be served
Much that has been said before anniies 70
TINS toast also, but now the bread must he
cut thicker. and it should not be dried or
made crisp. Let 1t be baked evenly deli
once. Then, with the crusts removed ~
VIII be delicious by itself or with the ad.
dition of deviled sardines, herring roas
scrambled eggs, and the hundred and one
lam a.rI.ies served by clever cook in the
form of savories. Though both kinds nf
toast are excellent in their own way. the
COOK should remember the individuaI nuaii-
hcatlons OF each when serving it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-26
GAY COLORED FROCKS
Parisians Wear Them More
Generally Than Americans.
MARVELS IN EFFECT
AN EYE FOR COLOR Is BETTER
THAN COSTLY MATERIALS.
Garden Party Gowns That Have Re
ceived the Fashionable In
dorsement.
Special Correspondence of The Evening Star.

special Correspondence of The Evening Star.
NEW YORK, July "a, 1902
transparent and gaily colored, often with
modest decolletage, the new garden
party frocks are of ball-like loneliness. In
Farls these airy, floating gowns are simply
costumes dete, delicate tints and textures
being the Parisienne's ideas of summer
needs. When they come over here finding
them trained and short-sleeved and often,
as say. cut out at the neck, we affect
little disapproval and give them a new
title.
IL Is at Newport, Saratoga and other
smart summer resorts that one sees these
peW1tchlngly frivolous costumes in their
hnest Hover. And at these places, as in
Paris, they are not confined to the pleas
ures OF green end exclusive lawns, but after
o'clock are worn everywhere.
The chiffon parasols which accompany
these bewildering costumes are frequently
garlanded with small flowers, tiny morning
glories, rosebuds and violets forming
fringes for the edge
In the toilets of the French costumers
exquisite color schemes are observed, and
a tendency toward tinted laces. Pistache
green and turquoise blue are the odd hues
which appear in several of the rich laces.
whose ochre yellows contrast superbly
with the bits of jewel-like color. Alfred
lace is also seen, in heavy guipure and
valenciennes qualities
An afternoon gown of white organdy
lately worn at Newport showed an all
over barring Of the new red valenciennes.
shaped huge diamonds through which
showed a white silk lining with scattered
red spots
The hat which went with this very stylish
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-26

duces yellow. black and turquoise blue in
its elaborate lace trimmings. White Chi
nese gauze is the material of the dress,
which bears the magic stamp and illuminat-
ing touch of one of the best French max
ers
All, why can not we all wear Paris
gowns. so gracefully fall their tails, so
sWeetly droop their shoulders! Here We
are given shoulders like the letter and
skirt bottoms so aggressively stlf that they
stand out like inverted tin tunnels The
French methods of making are the SIM
plest, when you come to look into them.
For Garden Party.
A delightful garden party frock Of dead
white Russian lace. over an apple-green
slip, afforded a glimpse as to why the Paris
gowns fall better than ours. For one
thing, the very deep stiffening the New
York dressmakers put in the drop skirt was
missing. No more than three inches OF
crinoline was placed in the hem, and the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-26
New WAYS of Cooking Rhubarb.

Housewives value rhubarb for several
reasons. 1t is delicious to the palate. easy
to cook and very wholesome. The difficulty
in serving it is to find new ways of prepar-
Ing it for the table. Ordinary stewed rhu-
barb grows mOnotonous.
For boiled pudding the rhubarb. stewed
with lemon or Glove. should be incl1sed in
light Suet crust and cooked three hours
For pie good pastry should be prepared
and the stewed rhubard inclnsed within.
when the crust is brown the pie is done A
wash with beaten white OF egg and some
slfted white sugar will give the pastry the
requisite lo"t Of richness In the case OF
pie and pudding both a good-sizcd piece OF
fresh butter SHOULD go in with the softly
stewed stalks and their Juice This gives
richness and the cver-ntedCd softncss yet
more emphaticaly.
The following are said to be excellent
methods Of preparing the fruit:
Rhubarb foGl.-Take some stewed pink
rhubarb and pass it through a sieve to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-26
Cure for Blackheads.

10 prevent blackheads smear a little of
the Following astringent lotion over the
race at nlght after washing and allow 1t to
ury IN HAN pint of elder flower water
mar pint OF rose water. one ounce of
best white wine vinegar. twelve drons NJ
tincture Of myrrh, twelve drops of slvcarin
and half an ounce of simple tinctura 81
oenzoin. Shake well before using,