davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-02-14
Virtues of Hot Water.

Hot water is a medicine within the
reach of every one. Half teacup-
full as hot as can be drunk comfortably,
half an hour before meals, is a great
preventive of indigestion; it is one of
the best remedies for a disordered
stomach if a little salt is added, and
the same is the best gargle for a sore
throat. Hot water is good for consti-
patton if taken at bedtime; if followed
up for a few months it will work
wonders on the most delicate consti-
1ution
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-02-14
Popularity of Dark Women.

A statistical inquiry undertaken by
DR.. Beddoe has brought out the curious
fact that in England a brunette he's
ten chances of being married to nine
chances if she is a blonde and the
English women are gradually losing
their fairness of skin and hair in dark
er types, simply because men persist in
selecting the darker-haired women for
wives. The same thing is happening
in Germany, France and Switzerland.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-02-14
Uon1dn's World. ess%.e ss.
Specially Prepared fer Our Feminine 5eaders

acquaintance one day. 81 don't see how
you can
well, if 1 am not Independently rich,
1 am independently poor and l sup
pose that's the next best thing, .
laughed Jessie
After all, it is the independence that
counts rather than either the wealth
or the poverty. The simplicity of
standing for just what one is, without
sham or pretense, lifts burden of fret
and anxiety, and leaves the spirit free.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-02-14


He was threadbare, pinched and cold,
And hunting a job. A shake of the
head
Was the answer he got-he was, they
said,
"Too DID,
In the busy marts where men,
Asorbed in the search for gold,
Delve early and late. he has sought for
work,
Only to hear from a f1ippant clerk;
TOO old"
Ir the busy foundries, where
Are men of a sterner mold,
And the furnace flames roar day and
night,
They are needing help" but he was
quite
"Too old"
The beasts in the cattle pens
Were safe within their fold,
With food and care, and a place for
sleep;
But man may be. to earn his keep,
TOO Old
And even where vice and crime
Their nightly revels hold,
He had thought an honest man might
And still be clean. He was turned
away
"Too old"
To ask for hostler's job
In stable he made bold,
But the well-fed coachman showed him
out:
1--WE want fellow that's young and
stout
Too DID,
Past him the young and gay
In their gaudy chariots rolled.
He watched them pass, and his eyes
grew dim;
There seemed on earth no room for
TOO old"
Out of the crowded city.
Out on the dewy void,
In the gathering twilight, bleak and
He wandered until he lost his way
Too old"
There next morning they found him,
Staring, and stiff, and cold.
Thank God, to cross the mystic river
His pilgrims here are never, o, never,
TOO old"
He has found a place at last
Where the eager strife for gold
Is among the things that have passed
away,
And no one stands at the door to say:
TOO oldI''
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-02-14
Potato Cakes.

Take cold boiled potatoes, press
them through a sieve, moisten with a
little milk, and work in sufficient flour,
in which baking powder is mixed, to
make a firm dough, adding a pinch of
salt. Roll out the potato paste, thinly
sprinkle with dry flour, cut into shapes
and bake on hot griddle for ten min
utes; butter while hot, and serve.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-02-14
RECIPES.
PruneS.

To. preserve the rich, fruity flavor,
do not boil the fruit Allow it to soak
overnight in cold water, enough to just
cover. Next day stew in the water in
which they were soaked; add lemon
peel and a very little sugar.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-02-14
The Nagging Father.

If he be sincere with himself /"
writes the Catholic Record, of the
fault-finding father, "he must own that
he has tried-and succeeded-in making
nome the dreariest place on earth for
wife and children. His children fear
MIN, the wife endures him. When he
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-02-14
Fashion Hints.

Transparent stocks of lace covered
with tiny bands of silk in various ways
and pointing down in front are still
modish. and SO is every conceivable
combination of lace and chiffon. Tiny
gold buttons are used very effectively
on stocks, and sometimes as a finish
for dangling ends of narrow velvet rib
bon
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-02-14
To Clarity Butter.

Put the butter into a stew pan and
set it on the stove till the scum rises
at the top and the milk settles at the
bottom. Remove all the scum most
carefully with a metal spoon and when
the butter is quite clear. use it.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-02-14
Kitchen and Cable.
THE SUNDAY MENU.
BREAKFAST.
Crane Fruit.

BREAKFAST.
Grape Fruit.
Oat Flakes ad Cream. Sausage.
Baked Sweet Potatoes.
Buckwheat Cakes. Coffee.
DINNER.
Tomato Soup.
Roast Loin of Pork. Boiled Rice.
Gravy. Spinach with Eggs.
Turnips. Lettuce and Celery Salad.
Apple Sauce. Cheese, Straws.
Black Coffee.
SUPPER.
Sardines with Lemon. Brown Bread
Boston Baked Beans.
Sweet Pickles. Orange Jelly.
Tea. Cake.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-02-14

White cloth forms some of the new
stocks, being we'll covered with hand
embroidery. Palmer stocks are made
in folds; for example, a red silk one is
made of an inch-wide band of white
dotted with red embroidered polka dots
at the top and red cravat tied in
butterfly bow. the ends finished with
bands of white.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-02-14

There are belts, too, to match the
stocks, and more swell than anything
| Is the belt of snake skin with a simple
harness buckle in gilt. There are other
kinds of leather belts, of course, but
snake skin is having the lead at the
present moment.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-02-14

Dainty small lhandkerchiefs to tuck
UP the sleeve and inside the blouse are
useful article. They have naroNw,
colored hens ard a flower in one cor
ner embroidered in the same tint, or
they are inset with lace and finished
with a lace-edged frill.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-02-14

MEATS and Their Relishes.

nitrate or lunar caustic give salt and
water freely
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-02-14
mToo old.n

He had seen more prosperous days,
He was threadbare, pinched and cold,
And hunting job. A shake of the
head
Was the answer he gothic was, they
said.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-02-14
SALT LAKE CITY.
Commercial National Bank
Capital paid in 100000.

General Banking in All It's Branches.
Directors-J. B. Cosgriff, John ]. Daily,
o. J. Salisbury Moylan c. Fox, J. E.
Cosgriff, w. p Noble, George NJ. Downey,
John Donnellan. A. F. Holden.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-07-01

class hatred to participate in violent and unjust agitations. No one de- nies the right of laoorers to uni in demanding a just share of the pros perity of our country. provided the union is governed by ihs same spirit that should actuate men who profess he guidance of a Christian con science.
 There is one method of warfare ex- hibited in some of the unions that is repugnant to everything that Is hon orable in the conduct of men. It is that sort of guerrilla warfare by which both capital and public conyen- fence are subjected. without warning and without right, 70 the attack of men in ambush who hope to gaia a victory over capital whether just unjust by forcing employers int SIT rcpeer and losses. or humiliation brought about by temporary surren- der to convenience rather than to right and justice. In the end sound public sentiment will surely condemn those methods. which set In motion forces that carry destruction and hu man suffering in their train without regard or consideration for those up on whom the unhappy consequences too frequently fail the heaviest.
 In the present status of capital and labor there should be mutual inter ests: and at the same time workmen should realize that there is limit to the pressure which capital can en- dure by the demands made upon it Competition has always given some measure of relief to the laborer by the demands of capii al for human service and men should not therefore abandon themselves to the supposed power of arbitrary demands which la bor unions are now making in many cases upon their employers. The contention for the recognition oi unions is often very indefinite fac tor. for no one seems to know just what that recognition means now, or what it is to mean in the future. Ii recognition means the exclusive right of any class of men to gain a liveli- hood by their work then recognition should be persistently and forcefully resisted.
 "The Latter-dsy Saints. whether in the unions or out of them. know very well whether individual or united de mands are arbitrary and unjust, and they will lose nothing by manly re fusal to violate their sense Of jus tice."
Bisbee daily review., 1903-07-01
OBEY THE LAW.

Recently we notice in some of our exchanges that some of the cattlemen in northern Gila county had declared their intention to disobey the new law which requires owners of cattle in the territory to record each brand appear ing on cattle. It is all right for any eaitieman in the territory to resist the law and have its validity tried in the courts, but if the Gila county stock men are correctly reported as having declared that inspectors would not be permitted on their ranges. for the pur- pose of performing their duties under the law, they have gone beyond the bounds, of good citizenship. So far the new cattle law has been sustained by the courts, and the time is past in Arizona when bulldozing me. hods will avail. The power of the terri tory Is behind every law on the stat ute books as guarantee of its en
 forcement until the courts have de clared it to be vcid- The live stock sanitary board have been energetic in putting the new law in operation and we predict that any attempt to resist that or any other law of Arizo- na, outside of the courts. will bring trouble to those who try it When a cattleman warns an inspector to keep off his range it leads to suspicion that something is wrong there
Bisbee daily review., 1903-07-01

The kev.ew mas a branch ofnce al Douglas. and Is delivered hy carrier In tue following towns: ksco.
 Canane6
 Dougias.
 Tombstone.
 Benson.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-07-01

The Evening Miner should have had more consideration for the Douglas Fourth of July committee than was shown by the publication of that fake story on Monday that man had been found eating snake at Morristown. Illinois. Bosco is the only snake eater, and to claim there are others is simply a means of knocking tha Douglas Fourth
Bisbee daily review., 1903-07-01
THE STRIKE CRAZE

JoSSph SmiLn, one Ot tne prominent leaders of the Mormon church and a man of distinguished ability and in. fuence has contributed signed edi- torial to the Deseref News. the off ciai paper of the Latter Day Saints:
 Mir. Smith finds justification for call. ing the present industrial mania a strike craze" in the great frequency of those disturbances and in their triv- lal causes. The restlessness of labor. CTS, he believes, has grown out of the unusual prosperity of inc country. There is a spirit of dissatisfaction which is not apparent from any defi- mite causes The conduct Of the dis. satisfied he finds is in many instances irreconcllabie vi h a spirit of reason or common justice.
 The formation of the unions. he be lieyes. had for it's object in the first place the protection of the skilled Ia borers of certain class Now they have beeore banded together in fed. eration embracing classes of laoorers. skilled and unskiiled, who can have no reasonable sympathy with each other. Some of the, fedeIations have. become a heterogeneous mass which can possibly. have 10 common ground of action. It. is. for instance, possible now. for a dissatisfied Italian working on the streets of New York to precipitate s.rike which may tie up any one of. or ali the indnstnes of the country
 It frequently hapeas. MT smith finds, that strikes are sometimes pre-. cipita ed by quarrels among the unions themselves; even though none of them have g.ivanee aeai-st their emp.oyers-
 Of the unreasoniug effect of some of the strikes he gives tie following instances.
 "In one oi the cities os Ohio. flu neral was Interrupted because n7n union man was driving the hearse. In New Haven union men refused to
 
 dig a grave because a non-unicn un. undertaken was asked to conduct the funeral. In the same city, people felt the necessity of asking their friends who were intending to be present at the funeral not to come in non-unsc. hacks. These are few illuslrations which ind-sa,e the ira tioraI spirit that is TOW too frequent ly governing the strike7s
 Have gone ct great length into the subject Of the labor unions and their effect upon society he admon- isfes the members of the Church of Lattsr-day Saints as follows: .
 sThe unions are forcing our people into an inconsistent and dangerous at titude when they compel Later-day Saints within the union to make var mon their brethren who are without the union, and thereby denying the most sacred and God-giyen rights of me class of Saints that another class may gain some advantage over third person. their employer Such eand,1ct Is destructive of the; liberty which every man is entitled to enjoy and will lead in the end to the spirit of contention and .apostasy-
 <~It is not easy to see how the Lat ser-day Saints can endorse the meth ods of modern labor unions. As . peeu,e we have suffered too much
Bisbee daily review., 1903-07-01

The large business of the postofflce at this time in Bisbee may be at tributed to the strenuous efforts of wives now on the coast to keep their husbands in the straight and narrow 3ath, by frequent appeals to duty through the mail
Bisbee daily review., 1903-07-01

The good people of Bisbee should remember the afflicted in our hospit- al. A kind word of sympathy and encouragement will sometimes ac- complish1 more than medicine
Bisbee daily review., 1903-07-01

The Fourth of July edition of the Review will be filled to the brim win patriotism-and-we hope with advertising.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-07-01

The Douglas Fourth of July commit ice are said to be securing the country for snakes Boseo's appetite is said to be extremely ravenous-
Bisbee daily review., 1903-07-01

The big drilling rock will be in
 place. Thanks to E. B. Mason
Bisbee daily review., 1903-07-01
CIRCULATION STATEMENT.

Bisbee. Arizona. June z4. 1903.
 ". B. Kelly being first duly sworn deposes and says that he is the gen e-al manager of The Bisbee Daily Re view. daily newspaper published in the city of Bisbee, county of Cochise Territory of Arizona. and further swears that the actual number of copies of the paper printed on the 24th day of June was 1.600.
 And the said W. B. Kelly further swears that this number was circu- lated and accounted for as follows.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-07-01

Bisbee is already putting on Fourth of July airs
The National tribune., 1903-05-07
With Dewey at Manila.

Ten naval officers, all that could be
mustered of those who took part in the
engagement, met the evening Of May l at
the Raleigh to commemorate the battle of
Manila Bay. 1t has been their custom to
assemble after this fashion for the past
four years and the banquet of 1903, bar
ring the absence Of Admiral Dewey, was
considered one of the most enjoyable SO
far.
Promptly at o'clock Flag Captain B.
p. Lamberton, with Admiral J. D. Ford
on his arm, entered the private dining
room, the other officers following two-and-
strategic points and glowing under the
light of red-taped candles, formed the
principal decoration of the table. AT each
plate lay the dainty menu, bearing a
portrait of the Admiral in watercolors on
the front with Manila Bay as a back
ground. A miniature of Sir Walter
Raleigh was the only mark upon the card
TO show where the dinner took place. The
four-starred Admirars flag was also flying
upon the hotel roof.
Capt. Lamberton presided in the absence
of Admiral Dewey. During the progress
of the dinner the officers refreshed their
memories of the famous victory, pledged
the Admiral, and did not forget dead ship
mates. The speeches were of the most in
formal character possible.
The following were present. all of whom
served under Dewey at Manila: Capt b.
p. Lamberton, Rear-Admiral J. d. Ford
Rear-Admiral James Entwisell, Capt
Richard Inch. Lieut. Commander John
| Gibson, Lieut. Commander Il. II. Bailey
Commander G. b. Ransom, Commander
G. p. Rees, Lieut.. w. Il. Atlee and Med.
zeal Director J. @. Wise.
The National tribune., 1903-05-07
He Did Split Rails.

Kansas sends a voice of protest against
a recent derision of the time-honored belief
that Abraham Lincoln split rails when he
was young man. ]. X. Mclean, OF
Florence, Kan, has absolute personal
proof that Mr. Lincoln acknowledged
wiera.ing the AK for a livelihood. Mr.. Nc
Lean writes:
81 was a delegate to the State Con-
vention held in Decatur, ILL.,, in 1850. Mr..
Lincoln sat on the platform during the
convention when two men came into the
hall bearing between them two rails. MIR.
Lincoln was asked if he had split the rails
in question. At the inquiry he rose from
his chair and stepped to the edge of the
platform. As the men passed him with
the rails he looked them carefully over,
and replied that he was not sure that he
had split those rails, but he was sure he
had split many better ones"
Col. o. III. Oldroyd who occupies the
home in which Lincoln died, and who has
filled it with mementoes of Lincoln. says
also that Lincoln did split rails when a
young man. Col. Oldroyd began collecting
mementoes long before Lincoln became
President, and among the many famous
things in his collection is a rail that was
split by Lincoln.
The National tribune., 1903-05-07
A ROAD TO WEALTH.
Connection With the Treasury Leads to
Wealth,


The recent resignation OF Assistant
Secretary of the Treasury Allies to accept
i position in the Riggs Bank leads to re-
mark how connection with the Treasury
brings men into touch with the great
moneyed interests, and promotes their for
tunes.
John G.. Carlisle was large in the pub
lie eye before he became Secretary of the
Treasury, but in that portfolio and since
he gained his reputation as q fnancier.
and, incidentally, gained greater wealth
than ever did while in Congress.
Former Secretary Gage was a we'll
| known banker before President Mckinney
| asked him to become Secretary of the
| Treasury, post which he held longer
than any of his predecessors, with a sim
| gle exception. Mr. Gage went directly from
| the Treasury TO the presidency of the
United States Trust Company, at an i'm
mense salary.
But not only the secretaryship. but
minor positions, and especially those of
| Comptroller Of the Currency and Assistant
Secretary in Charge of Fiscal Affairs.
nave been valuable in after life to their
occupants. Frank A. VanderIip resigned
his position as financial editor of the
Chicago Tribune to become Secretary
month he was made Assistant Secretary
! ct the Treasury and placed in charge OF
fiscal affairs, which post he resigned to
become connected with the National City
Bank Of New York, OF which he is now
| the Vice-President. Mr.. Allies succeeded
J him.
James 81. Eckles came to Washington
comparatively unknown and with little DO
| litical influence ut the opening of the sec
ond Cleveland Administration. As a COM
promise, he was appointed Comptroller Of
the Currency SO suddenly he would not be-
The National tribune., 1903-05-07
Battle of Pennington, Miss.

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: In the
issue of March 26 l notice an article by
Comrade +. A. Pettibone, Co. II, I'd Iowa
Cav, in which he gives the date of the
battle as May Is, 1862. 1t should be the
Sth of May, and instead of the whole of
Gen. POpe's army, which was about
1000 strong, there were in the neighbor-
hood of 1900 sent out on a reconnois-
sance, under Brig. Gen. G. S. Hamilton, of
Wisconsin.
The Eagle Brigade was not present in
the fight. There were only the Sth Wis.
Uhe Eagle" regimen) and two guns of
Spoons Iowa battery of the brigade on the
field during the battle.
The I'd Iowa Cav. was there, and oc-
cupied a position on the right of the Sth
Wis; there was also squadron of the
I'd u. S. Cav. stationed on our left, and no
more gallant fighting was done by any
troops during the whole war than was
done by these two small commands when
both commands were fighters from way
same gallant charge it would have been a
tight squeak" for the old Sth Wis. to
have gotten out Of the snap they were in.
AS it was we lost five killed, IA severely
and 10 slightly wounded, among them be-
ing Capt. Perkins, Co. G, and Lieut..
Bemish, Co. G.
On the 18th we moved out and occupied
the nights about Pennington, and on
May % took part In the fight in front of
COrinth that resulted In its evacuation
during the night following. NJ. VIII
LIAMs, Co. q, 9Th Wis, Madison, Wis.
The National tribune., 1903-05-07
NEW ARMY STANDARDS.
War Department Adopts Change in the De-
signs-Their Description.

On the recommendation of Acting Quar-
termaster- General Patten, the War De-
partment has adopted new set of stand
ards and regimental, battalion, and other
colors for the Army of the United States.
The main feature of the new flags. as well
as of the buttons and ornaments, is in the
representation of the coat-of-arms of the
United States. They are made of the best
quality of silk in solid cOlors, and the
United States seal, the insignias, scroll III
scriptiOns, and other emblems are EN-
brodered in colOrs. The seal is the prin-
cipal feature of each of the standards, the
other embems being merely accessory. The
different standards are described as fol
lows:
That of the Secretary of War is scarlet.
with white fringe, and contains the United
States seal embroidered in colors and four
white stars, one near each corner The
cord and taSSel are scarlet and white i'll
tertwined.
The cavalry standard is yellow, and the
fringe, cord, and tassel are also of the
same color. Under the embroidered seal
is scroll in red, with the regimental
designation in letters of white.
The artillery standard is red, with red
fringe, cord, and tassel. Below the seal
is the insignia of the arm-crossed cannons
above yellow scroll containing the regi-
menal designation in letters of red.
The infantry standard is blue, with vel
low fringe and blue and white cord and
tassel Below the seal is a red scroll bear
ing the regimental designation in letters
of white.
The standard of the engineers is scarlet,
with white fringe and scarlet and white
cord and tassel Below the seal is the in
sigma of the corps, a battlemented castle
embroidered in white. and white scroll
with the battalion designation in letters OF
red.
The Signal Corps standard is orange,
with yellow fringe, and cord and tassel of
orange and yellow. Below the embroider.
ed seal is the insignia of the corps. crossed
flags, and torch, embroidered in yellow and
white, under which is a blue scroll with
the designation in letters of white.
The National tribune., 1903-05-07

lieve it when he was informed Of the fact.
He served for four years, gaining consid-
cradle National reputation, and resigned
to accept splendid position with the Com
mercial National Bank of Chicago.
His successor. Charles 6. Dawes. was
little known when appointed. but he was
so prominent when he left in 1901 that
he was one of the most formidable candi-
dates in the recent Senatorial fight in Hi
nois, in which he was defeated by Rep
resentative Hopkins. He is now Presi-
dent of the Central Trust Company Of Hi
nois.
H. G. Cannon, who was Comptroller of
the Currency many years ago, is well
known from his connection with the
Fourth National Bank Of New York, and
A. b. Hepburn of the Chase National
Bank of New York traces his rise to his
occupancy of the same post.