davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-09-30
THOUSANDS OF TESTIMONIALS OF WCE
DERtUL CURES
IRON ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD.

Gnrkes Blood Mixture IL sold In bottles
y I'd each. and il cases contsipins al
shines the quantity. Is-sufficient to etfs q,
o. long-standing cases-By ALL CAEE
isT and PATENT MEDICINE VENp
ORS throughout the world. Proprietor
TIES DRUG COMPANY, lincoln, Eng
hind. Trade mark-''BLOoD NIXTURR
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-09-30
Troops and Strikers.

LONDON, Sept. ia special from
Lisbon says that there have been COLI
sions between troops and strikers at
Guarda. near Oporto. during which a
number of workmen were killed.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-09-30

expected that the first of these calls
will be made by the Sierra which is due
on September S0th from Sydney. Auck-
land, Pago Page and Planning Island.
The Oceanic Company is said to have
secured a good sum of money from the
cable company board for making these
arrangements to call at Tanning Is
land.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-10-11

called up Wilkesbarre by telephone, the
reason being that he had expected some
kilograms which he did not find await
ing him. Shortly after this he turned
to the newspaper men and said:
THE information has been conveyed
to me by telephone that a total OF 2oU
local unions have reported unanimous
votes against resuming work. Inc men
are not deferred from going to work
through any fear of bodily harm, but are
resolved to remain out until the differ
ences between them. and the operators
are arbitrated or until they are ordered
to return by their leaders.
This leaves about forty or fifty local
unions to hear from vet. The unanimous
action includes the votes of strikers not
members of the union. but who were
present at the meetings and voted with
the union men,
At II o'clock President Mitchell and
two of the district presidents went from
the Ashland house to the Fifth avenue
hotel where Senators Quay and Penrose
of PENNSYLVANIA and Louis n. Hammer
ling of Wilkesbarre were registered.
Mr.. MitchelHS conference with Sena'
tors Quay and Penrose lasted for ar
hour and three-auarters. At its conclu-
sion Mr.. Mitchell returned to the Ashland
house. He declined to say word as &c
his talk with the senators and the latter
left word with the clerk at the Fifth
Avenue hotel that they would not see
anyone. instructing the clerk to refuse
the cards of any persons who might wish
to interview them.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-10-11
Worndn's WorId. e esss.s sss
Specially Prepared for Our Feminine Readers

coined, but they came and came with
the most absurd feminine persistency
till the magic number seven could be
counted over their heads. The neigh
bors had grown used to saying an
other burden when anything happened
over the way; but one morning the
wonderful news went forth that a
man-child had been born, and then
they nodded their heads in a salts
fed way and remarked, complacently:
They had a long run of bad luck,
poor things, but now they'll have
some help in their old age Well, the
years went by. The burdens grew
apace and proved to be industrious
maidens. Two of them worked them
selves up from going out sewing by the
day into d firm of fashionable dress
makers, two more became teachers, one
is a trained nurse, another is a book
keeper and the youngest remains at
home to take care of the old people.
BY their combined efforts the seven
burdens freed the farm from debt
bought snug home for themselves in
the city, and-most herculean task of
all-they educated the help Nature
had been rather niggardly with him IN
the way of brains, but the girls were
ambitious and he was their only bro
Their, so they paid his way through
college, and by dint of scoldipg and
much advice, to say nothing of the
waste of money, they forced him
through the law till he came out
full-hedged lawyer. And then-before
he had secured a brief-the help
brought home his bride. 1t was a lit
tie hard on the burdens They had
counted so on being taken out and
made much of on account of their dis
tinguished brother They had even
cherished secret intentions of shifting
a little of their responsibility to his
broad shoulders; but, after shedding
few bitter tears, they generously
buried their own hopes and set up the
family idol in a brand new office. There
he may be found today, with nothing
nobler in the vista of the future than
the advancement of his own bumptious,
selfish SELF
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-10-11
Blessed Is This Woman.

Blessed is that woman who never ex-
poets too much of her friends and wa
looks tolerantly and philosophically on
their failings. Many disappointments
would be avoided if, instead of looking
for much from people, there was con-
tentment with what was received. A
good recipe for happiness is to ex-
pect much from ones self and little
from others. A large amount of the
discomforts of life is caused by our ex-
pecting from others what we could get
along with very well. Go where you
may" says Goethe, you still find
yourself in a conditional world We
are governed by conditions, and the
only way to pass through life serenely
Is to accept them in a manner that
viii prove that we possess that beauty
Of character which makes US look to
ourselves, and not to others, for what
Is best.-Pittsburg Observer.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-10-11
When Woman Is wen Dressed.

A woman is well dressed when she is
becomingly and appropriately dressed.
Otherwise she is at a disadvantage, al
though her attire may be a costly one.
Neatnes IS the first essential in the art
OF dressing, and then comes color,
which should be becoming without
being obtrusive. The material of the
dress should be the best one can af-
ford in order that it will look well,
wear well and give satisfaction to the
end. Cheap fabrics soon lose their
beauty, and therefore it is not economy
TO buy them. No woman is well
dressed unless her attire shows grace
ful effects and becoming lines. If all
the accessories of the toilette are not
in perfect harmony, then the result
must prove unsatisfactory. The viola
ton of the laws of harmony detracts
UNNECESSARILY from ones appearance.
An excellent way to maintain charm
ing individuality is to always adhere
to one becoming color.-Pittsburg OBJ
server
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-10-11
Letter Not Received.

Washington, Oct 8.-The answer of
President John Mitchell of the United
Mine Workers to the letter of President
Roosevelt requesting that the anthra-
cite coal miners be asked to return to
work Immediately had not been re-
ceived at the temporary White House
up to II o'clock tonight. Secretary Cor
telyou expects that the letter will be
in the regular morning mali. Secretary
Root was in consultation with the pres
ident Cor more than two hours, and it
is thought that the strike situation re-
ceived much attention. President Mich
olas Murray Butler of Columbia, N. Y,
also called, but declined to indicate the
object of his visit to the White House.
Early in the evening Attorney Gen
eral Knox was at the White House
for an hour.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-10-11

one teacupfu1 of canned French peas,
well drained. If you like, one half
cupful of stewed tomatoes, well
drained. Put yolks of eggs, butter,
milk, salt, pepper and onion juice in
pan and place over the fire. When
warmed, add the whites of the eggs,
well beaten. Cook about five minutes,
then add the peas, fold together and
serve hot.
Celery Salad.-Wash, crisp in cold
water and cut into small pieces the
white portion of head of celery. Peel
and cut into cubes a pound of toma-
toes. Mix these lightly together and
range them in neat little mounds on
single heart leaves of lettuce. Pour
a tablespoonful of mayonnaise over
each leaf. Serve ice cold
Oyster Pie.-Take an earthen dish
which holds three pints and line the
sides with rich pie crust; lift one quart
of large oysters with fork out of their
liquor and lay them in layers in the
dish. Sprinkle between one even tea
spoonful salt, half teaspoonful pepper,
and lay half teaspoonful butter in
small bits over the oysters; cover with
the same crust and cut an opening in
the center of top crust; then place in
oven to bake: in the meantime melt
one tablespoonful butter, add one ia
blespoonful flour, cook for a few min
utes, then add strained oyster liquor, a
half cupful water and cook two min
utes; season with one even teaspoonful'
white pepper and add one cup cream or
milk. When the pie is nearly done, put
a funnel in the center opening and
pour in as much of the sauce as the
pie will hold. Return to oven and bake
ten minutes longer; if there is any lift,
serve with the pie.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-10-11
ALL EFFORTS TO END
GREAT STRIKE ARE FUTILE

III ILKESBARRE, PA, Oct. S.-Un-
w less President MitchelPs hurried
visit to New York bears fruit
| the end of the mine workers strike
seems a long way off, and the prospect
| of sufficient coal being mined to satisfy
the demand is extremely poor Every
| local union of the miners organization
throughout the hard coal belt &, held
special meetings either last night or
today and resolved to remain on strike
until the mine owners grant them some
concession.
And while the reports of these meet
ings came pouring into Wilkesbarre,
President Mitchell dictated a letter to
the president of the United States in
which he gave his answer to the prop
| osition that the strikers return to work
! and trust to have their condition i'm
proved through an investigating COM
mittee. The answer the miners chief
refused to divulge, but it is difficult to
conceive that with the replies of the
local unions piled around him he could
do otherwise than respectfully decline
the presidents proposition.
Mitchell Goes to New York.
MI Mitchell sent his letter 10 w ASH
ington before he had heard from all
the locals, and at o'clock in the aft
ernoon, accompanied by the district
presidents, left for New York His
mission there is also a secret. AS New
York is the headquarters of the coal
operators, a rumor Immediately spread
that settlement was in prospect, but
Mr.. Mitchell and his colleagues, would
not say whom they expected to meet.
From early morning until late to-
night the returns from the meetings of
the local union came pouring into the
union headquarters, and this afternoon
the corps of newspaper correspondents
stationed here were invited to examine
the reports. Not one was found that
was not couched in firm language.
Will Remain Out.
Briefly stated, the resolutions in these
reports affirm the confidence of the
unions in the integrity of their presi-
dent, praise President Roosevelt for
his effort to end the strike denounce
the presidents of the coal carrying
railroads for their alleged abuse of the
chief executive at the conference in
Washington, denounce the employment
of the coal and iron police, thank all
organizations and citizens throughout
the country for the aid given and de-
nounce Governor Stone for sending
troops here.
Nearly all the resolutions contained
a sentence to the effect that the men
will remain out though all the troops
in the United States were sent here"
until they are granted some conces-
sions. Additional troops for this region
have not arrived and the general strike
situation remains unchanged. The coal
l,x.,.N
beyond the fact that they are awaiting
developments. There is no increase in
the shipment of COAL very little of
which is being produced.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-10-11
''Don'ts" For Young Housekeepers.

Don't put butter in your refrigerator
with the wrappers on.
Don't use butter for frying purposes.
1t decomposes and is unwholesome.
Don't keep custards in the cellar in
an open vessel. They are liable to be-
come poisonous.
Don't pour boiling water over china
packed in a tin. 1t will crack by the
sudden contraction and expansion.
Don't moisten your food with the
idea of saving your teeth. It spells
the teeth and you will soon lose them.
Don't use steel knives for cutting
fish, oysters, sweetbreads or brains.
The steel ,blackens and gives an I'M
pleasant flavor.
Don't scrub your refrigerator with
warm water. When necessary sponge
it out quickly with two ounces of for
maldehyde in two quarts of cold water.
Don't put tablecloths and napkins
that are fruit stained into hot soap
suds; it sets or fixes the stains. Re
move the stains first with dilute oXalic
acid, washing quickly in clear water
Mrs S. T. ROrer.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-10-11
~ Dome Circle. ~
SONGS THAT ARE NOT SUNG.

Do not praise: a smile is payment more
than meet for what is done;
Who shall paint the notes glad raiment
floating in the molten SUM
Nay, nor smile, for blind is eyesight ears
may hear not lips are DUMB;
From the silence. from the tWllPht'
wordless but complete they come.
Songs were born before the singer; like
white souls awaiting birth,
They abide the chosen bringer of their
melody to earth.
Deep the pain of our demerit; strings
so rude or rudely strung,
Duh to every pleading spirit seeking
speech but sent unsung;
Round our hearts with gentle breathing
still the plaintive silence plays,
But we brush away its wreathing, f1leo
with cares OF common Gays.
Ever thinking of the morrow, burdeneo
down with cares and needs,
Once or twice. m2yhap, in sorrow, we
may hear the song. that pleads
once or twice. d dreaming poet sees the
But his vision who shall know it, who
shall read it from his eyes?
Noiceless he-hiS necromancy fails to
cage the wondrOus bird;
Lure and snare are vain when fancy
flies like echo from a word.
Only sometime he may sing it, using
speech as ,twere a bell
Not to read the song but ring it, like the
seatone from a shell.
Sometimes, too il comes and fingers
round the strings all still and mute
Till some lover trembling fingers draw
it living from the lutte.
Still. our best is but vision which
lightning-flash illumes,
lust a CLEAN OF life elysian flung across
the voiceless glooms.
Why should CLEANS perplex and move
us? Must the soul still upward
grow
To the beauty far above us and the songs
70 sense may know?
John BOYLE O'Reilly.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-10-11
THE BABY.

If amt no trouble now to find
The things that used to be
A-scattered round about the house,
Or hid away from me.
The paper's allus right 10 hand,
The tidy's on the chair,
nv hat don't leave the front hall peg
Most fore 1 hang it there.
An everything is orderly,
An Just the way it's put,
without a raft o curious truck
A-kickin' under foot.
But when ] look around the room,
An see the chairs JUS so,
An all the things a settin' in
The place they ought to go,
I'd give the rest o this OF life
If I could only see
The way they used to be.
j. J. Montague
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-10-11
Question of the Corset.

The question of the corset is again
being seriously agitated in Paris, and
the leaders in fashion now declare that
the corset of the future, that is to say,
the near future, by which the coming
season is meant, viii be a corset not
to squeeze the body into a smaller
looking silhouette" but support it
into ''gra cefur' form-in other words,
the new corset will not lessen the ap-
pearance of the size of womans
waist, but support it. The new corset,
an ideal one promised French women,
Is to be of a light material not bOned
with stiff whalebone but strengthened
with tiny silk fibers massed together
to replace the bone. The form viii be
straight in front and thus the present
figure will be in no way altered. 1t
viii not touch the stomach, as far as
bearing against the delicate organs is
concerned, for it will be firmly pressed
against the back. 1t will be neither
long nor short, but a medium length.
Its principal object will be to give the
figure a correct line and a supple,
nodded appearance, impossible in a
tight, stiff corset. A tiny waist is no
longer d thing of beauty" from a
fashionable standpoint. The effect of
the ensemble" of the figure is what
is most to be considered.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-10-11
Ostrich Plume on Hats.

Masses Of ostrich plumes will be used
upon fail and winter hats. and the nov
city will be in the way they will be put
on the chapeaux. a hint of this com
ing mode has just been given by the
countess de GreTulhe, an advance
guard" Of fashion among smart French
women. The hat which Nine de Gref-
Iulhe has just worn, and is the Iore-
runner of the new fashion in hats. has
Ihree octrtch plumes Wavink upon Il.
recalling the Prince of Wales familiar
crest, with this difference-that each
OF the three principal plUmes branches
Out into number Of smaller pIumes,
making quite a mass Of feathers way
ing in the air. Of course, this mode of
heather trimming is only possible upon
large hat and the wearer must be
able to carry off the effect
An amusing methods of shortening
he long skirt at viii has found favor
IN Paris, which recalls the "Pompa-
oour panniers." This consists in gath
erlng up the skirt by the means of
series Of ribbon bands cleverly fastened
IN the belt, and which loop up the skirt
in graceful fashion, and can easily
be released at will.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-10-11
Delicious Broiled Bacon.

Broiled bacon is dish which in few
households deserves the adjective, be-
cause it is seldom broiled. The fat is
fried out of it and again soaked into it
by long spluttering in a spider full of
grease. The only way to cook bacon,
both for the matter of appearance and
for digestive qualities, is to broil it. not
over a bed of coals-it is too fat fSrI
that but in very hot oven. Cut He
bacon in the most delicately thin slices
possible, rejecting the aind. Lay the
pieces close together in a fine wire
broiler. Place it over a dripping pan
and set in hot oven. II requires to,
be turned just once. The fat which
falls into the pan makes excellent drip
ping for frying potatoes. Drain the
bacon on brown paper. Among all the
fats delicately crisped bacon ranks
next to cream in ease of digestion.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-10-11
Fried Oysters

Too many housekeepers forget that.
like the egg, the oyster is toughened
by overlooking. For fried oysters
drain off the liquor, strain it and save
it. Then plunge each oyster into
clear cold water, to free it from an
foreign substances and place on a
towel to absorb the moisture. The
flavor of the oyster is improved bv
first cooking it slightly in butter and
lemon juice. Then roll in cracker
crumbs, dip in the white of an egg
slightly beaten and mixed with liz
tie water, and roll again in tbe
crumbs. Put them in a cold place for
an hour or two, and when time to frv
cover the bottom of the frying basket
which has been immersed in the fat
and plunge into a kettle of fat that is
emitting blue smoke. Cook until they
are a golden brown and place on a
draining paper in the oven until all
are ready.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-10-11
A Homemade Weather Profit.

For this you need quite clean, clear
glass bottle. Take one drachm each of
camphor gum, saltpetre and ammonia
salts, and dissolve them in thirteen
drachms of pure alcohol. Shake till
dissolved. Then pour in bottle ana
cork tightly.
Hang the bottle of mixture against
a wall facing north, and it will prove
a perfect weather prophet.
When the liquid is clear it promises
fair weather. When it is muddy or
cloudy it is a sign of rain.
When little white flakes settle in the
bottom 1t means that the weather is
growing colder, and the thicker the
deposit the colder it becomes.
Fine, starry fakes foretell storm.
and large fakes are signs of snow.
When the liquid seems full of little,
threadlike forms that gradually rise to
the top, it means wind and sudden
storms.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-10-11
Kitchen and Cable.
THE SUNDAY MENU.

BREAKFAST.
Tokay Grapes. Cereal and Cream.
Fried ScaIlopeds with Bacon.
Graham Mullins. Sliced Tomatoes.
Coffee.
DINNER.
Bisque of Carrots.
Chicken en- Casserole. Boiled Rice.
Lima Beans. Eggplant.
Lettuce Salad.
Watermelon. Cheese.
Black Coffee.
SUPPER
Lobster Salad Rice Croquettes.
Brown Bread and Butter Jelly.
Peach Short Cake.
Tea
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-10-11
DETROIT CONFERENCE.
Delegates Arriving in the City on
Almost Every Train.

Detroit. Oct S.-Delegates to the inter-
state conference on the coal situation
called by Mayor Maybury and a special
committee of the common council are
One of the first was ex-Congressman w.
c. P. Breckenridge of Lexington, KY,
from which city he is a delegate. The
conference will be called to order tomor-
Mayor Maybury. No plan of action for
the conference will be presented by the
local committee. This matter was dis
cussed and it was decided to leave all
plans and propositions to originate in
the conference. Any person bearing Gre
dentials from the governor of a state, the
mayor of a city or a recognized body is
qualified to sit 1t is expected that by
tomorrow noon there will be 500 delegates
present. In the hotel Hobbies large signs
are posted requesting the delegates to
proceed to the common council chamber
and register as soon as they arrive.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-10-11
Where Women Vote.

In Iceland men and women are in
every respect political equals. The ma
ton, which has about $4,000 people, is
governed by representatives elected by
men and women together This work
of education is in the hands Of the wo-
men and in the whole island not a
single illiterate is to be found. These
voting mothers. who educate their
children, have produced a nation In
which there are no prisons, no police,
no thieves and no army
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-10-11
COMMITTEE sNUBBED.
Coal Road Presidents Refused to
Confer.

Coal Road Presidents Refused to
Confer.
Philadelphia, Oct S.-The visit to this
city of the committee representing the
National Association of Manufacture
ers for the purpose of comforting with
the presidents of the anthracite coal
carrying roads, who last week met
President Roosevelt and the officials of
the miners union at Washington, ap-
pears to have been fruitless. The com
mittee arrived here early this morning
and spent the greater part of the day
at the Manufacturers club awaiting
the appearance of the presidents, but
none of the latter appeared, in person,
at least, at the request of the commit
tee for a conference. Then the COM
mittee issued the following statement:
THE committee of the national
manufacturers came to Philadelphia
after meeting John Mitchell and his as
sociates at Buffalo on Tuesday for the
purpose of considering measures by
which the coal strike could be ended.
and this committee will meet again on
Oct. IA.
(Signed.)
I'D. NJ PARRY, President.
GEORGE H. BARBOUR, Detroit.
RICHARD YOUNG, New York.
FRANK LEAKE, Philadelphia.
After the members of the committee
had eaten breakfast they dispatched a
messenger to the office of President
Baer of the Reading company, an
nouncing that they were ready to meet
the operators. The nature of Mr..
Baer's reply is not known, but in an
swer to question the railroad pres
ident said:
Il know nothing about a committee"
He declined to make any further state
ment.
President Parry said invitations to
meet the committee had been sent to all
the presidents who had met President
Roosevelt last week, and that favorable
replies had been received from three
of them. He would not, however, di-
vulge their names.
During the afternoon President Par
ry, in an interview, said:
THE strike has reached what we now
believe is the crisis. We were in hopes
of meeting the operators today, but
owing to the short notice they had
they were unable to be present