davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-10-28
Womdn'S U)or|d
Conducted by Helene VaIeau.
HELENE vALEAU's ANSWERS.

Miss Naleau viii reply to all CUES
lions asked by the feminine readers OF
The Intermountain Catholic. The well
known character and authority of her
replies need no Introduction TO those
already familiar with her ability. Miss
Faleau viii take a kindly and personal
interest i'm those who write to her, and
VIII spare no pains IN seeing that their
inquiries are answered fully and care
fully. Write only on one side Of the
paper. Address letters 10 Miss Helene
Ealeau, Intermountain Catholic. salt
Lake City.
Dear Miss Valeau-Please tell me
how to remove warts from my hands.
MARY MEG, Pocatello.
Apply nitric acid, using a toothoicll
for the purpose. Use very little, as the
drug is rank poison and bad results
may ensue from carelessness.
Common baking soda is often used
with excellent results. Personally. [
favor the latter Let me hear from you
again.
Dear Miss Naleau-Recently guest
in my home was i'll with what the fam
lily considered ordinary sore throat
which during the past week has -e-
suited in diphthcria We are all nerv-
Gus about the matter, although the pa
tient was out of the house several days
before her illness was serious. Don't
you think there is some danger for the
other members of the household Mrs.
K. H., Salt Lake.
Do not be nervous about the matter,
but use ordinary precautions. If any
one complains of sore throat, uGc q
gargle of hydrogen peroxide well di-
luted, or listerine Do not neglect to
give some good laxative medicine.
Burn sulphur in the rooms at night
and a good way to fumigate the house
is to pour a small quantity Of carbolic
acid on some hot Goals or on hot stove
lids The fumes viii penetrate every
nook and corner in the house. 1t will
ease your mind very much if you will
use the carbolic acid at once.
These are only q few suggestions. If
anything more serious transpires, con-
suit your family physician at once.
My Dear Miss Valeau-Will shirt
waist suits be worn this season? Mrs.
J. H, Eureka.
Yes. indeed. and for everyday wear
nothing is nicer than a neat, well-fit-
ting suit of the shirt waist variety.
For a woman who works in a store or
an office l do not know how she could
improve her appearance with any other
sort of gown, especially when worn
with white turnover linen collar and
cuffs
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-10-28

Coffee Whip.-Place two tablespoon
fuls of unground coffee in pan and
brown it: If already roasted heat I'M
til hot, stirring all the time; turn at
once into one pint of rich cold cream
with two tablespoons Of fine sugar ana
stir minute. Let it become cold, re-
move the coffee. and whip to stift
froth.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-10-28
German Dishes.

Kaffee- Kuchen.-One pint of bread
sponge; one tablespoonful of molasses;
one teacup Of sugar; one teacup OF
seeded raisins; one-half teaspoonful OF
soda; one egg; butter the size OF an
egg Spice to suit the taste Flour to
make as stiff as pound cake. Mix with
spoon, let rise until light, and bake as
bread
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-10-28
Heefsteak Rolls.

Cut tender steak in nice sized pieces
for serving, season, and spread each
piece rather thickly with onions which
have been sliced thin and fry for ten
minutes in plenty of butteri roll up
tightly, tie with a string, put. IN
baking pan with little good stock or
gravy, and bake until done; five min
utes before taking them from the oven
spread soft butter over each.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-10-28

rnucopias.-Cream half cup of but
ter and one cup of powdered sugar; add
half cup Of milk, drop by drop; ADJ
one and seven-eighths cups OF flour ana
extracts. Spread mixture on bottom
OF buttered pan. mark in three-lnch
SQUARES. and bake in a moderate oven.
Roll Immediately on being taken out;
when. cold ill with sweetened and flaw
ored whipped cream.
y
German Sponge Cake.-Stir the yoiks
Aof eight eggs and one pound of pull
$Ferized sugar continuously in one way
for thirty minutes; add the wen beat
en- whites and stir fifteen minutes long
er. Add one-half cup of flour. four
tablespoonfuls of corn starch, the juice
and grated rind of one lemon. Bake
in a moderate oven.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-10-28

ovortures generally begin in this way,
or in invitations out to lunch, or III
sympathy for the fact that the stenog-
rapher is working too hard, or in little
offers of lemonade, which are apt to be-
come treats to something stronger. The
office woman who understands it and
who checks it right in the start is the
one who will not have trouble"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1905-06-07
PEACE NOW URGED
President Roosevelt Desires That the
Warning Nations Come to Terms
CASsINI WILL NOT ADMIT NEED
In Conference at the White House
the President Declares That Rus
sia's Military Position is Now Hope
less and That Further Fighting Can
Only Serve to increase Japan's De-
made.

Washington, Specialize President
Friday struck a blow for peace in the
far East. In a conference at the
White House this afternoon with
Count Cassini, the Russian ambassa-
dor, the President expressed the earn
est hope that Russia would forthwith
conclude peace with Japan.
Prolongation of the war, he be.
lieves, will not result in victory for
the Russian arms and can only render
more difficult the drafting of treaty
Of peace which the Gear as well as
the Mikado can sign. The President
spoke, he said, as the friend of Rus
sia no less than of Japan, and on be-
half not only Of the Washington gov
ernment, but the interest of humanity.
The President informed the ambas-
sador that in expressing hope for an
early peace he voiced not only his
strong personal sentiments and those
Of his government, but he believed
these were held by all Of the powers.
His opinion was that it would be a
mistake for Russia to continue the
war. In addition to the suffering en-
tailed by the naval conflict, he did
1ot believe that Russia has anything
to win N prolonging hostilities.
The President did not enter into de-
tails, but the personal nature Of the
conversation and his long acQuain-
tance with Count Cassini enabled him
to talk plainly regarding the decisive
character of Japan's victories. What
Japan's probable peace terms would
be, the President was wholly unable
to say. obuts he did not hesitate to ex-
press the opinion that difficult as these
conditions might prove in the light
of such victory as that gained in the
Korean Straits, they would increase
in severity with every day that a
state of war continued. Unless Rus
sia has substantial hope of administer
ing a decisive defeat to Japan in this
war, the President believed it would
inure to the interests Of the Peters
=hnrr. government to conclude peace at
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1905-06-07

own personal opinions on the sluua-
ton. The ambassador was deeply,
touched by the sincere cordiality OF
his reception and the frank and friend
ly manner in which the President
spoke. He could not see, however,
that there was anything in the pres
ent situation, unfortunate as it un-
doubtedly was for his government,
which necessitated Russia's suing for
peace. AS to territory, ne pointed
out that China and not Russia had
been the loser, for even Port Arthur
was held only under lease.
On the sea Russia had nothing more
to lose. he said 1t was the ambassa'
doris firm opinion that this was not
"the psychological moment" in which
to discuss peace with Japan. What
ever might be the ultimate decision
of his government, he took the ground
that Russia could lose nothing by
waiting or by continuing the war on
land. There was hope yet of vic
tory for the Russian arms, 1t was sug-
gested. and in any event Russia had
not vet lost one foot of territory and
that there was no Russian frontier en-
dangered.
The ambassador pointed out that
there was not the slightest official in
timation from any source as to ia
pans probable peace terms, and tnat
these demands as stated unoticlally
were altogether impossible" It Ia
pans terms should prove anything
like as severe as they have been re-
rorted, it was the ambassadors opln-
ion that Russia could advantageously
continue the war Indefinitely, and
eventually win a victory on land.
That his government would SO decide
he did not wish to predict, but at last
accounts the Emperor was for a con-
tinuation Of the war.
Count Cassini will transmit an ac-
count Of the conference to tile Car.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1905-06-07
STATE PRESS ASSOCIATION
Splendid Programme That Has Been
Prepared for the Occasion.

The following programme has been
arranged by the Executive Committee
for the thirty-frst annual meeting of
the Association, which will be held at
White Stone Lithia Springs, Spartan
burg, county, S. c., July lila:
TUESDAY. JULY 11.-S:30 P. NJ
Welcome meeting in the Hotel au
dltoriuul.
Appointment of committees.
WEDNESDAY-9:30 A. NJ.
Reports of officers, committees, mis-
cellaneous business. etc.
Papers will be read on the following
subjects by the persons named:
Literature of South Carolina Mrs.
Virginia D. Toung, Enterprise, Fair
faX
The Advertising Agents G.
Kollock, News, Darlington.
General discussion of the above sub
jects:
AFTERNOON SESSIONS O'CLOCK.
Ethics of Journalism"-Paul M.
Brice, Record, Columbia.
Newspapers and Morality. I.
Bigham, Lantern, Chester.
General discussion Of the above sub
,jects.
Opening the question box, and dis
cussion relative to the questions asked.
Miscellaneous business.
EVENING SESSION-S:30 O'CLOCK.
The Price Of a Country Weekly
B. Jordon, Herald, Dillon.
Newspapers as Lawmakers'-R. T..
Keowee Courier Walhalla.
General discussion of the above sub
jects.
Miscellaneous business.
THURSDAY-9:30 A. M.
Miscellaneous business.
1.-THE Press, the Pulpit, the Politi-
.cian"-Rcv. W. p. Jacobs, D. D., Our
Monthly, Clinton
Voting Contests, Gift Propositions
etc. Do They Pay?-C. W. Wolfe,
Record, Kingstree.
General discussion of the above sub
jects
Opening the question box, and dis
cussion relative 10 the questions
asked.
miscellaneous business.
AFTERNOON SESSION. O'CLOCK.
Should the Foreign Advertiser Re
ceive Lower Price than the Local
Patron ?"-W. II. Wallace, Observer
Newberry.
"Our Country Cousins c. Hemp.
hill, News and Courier, Charleston.
" General discussion of the above sub.
jects.
Opening the question box, and dis
+cussion relative to the questions asked.
:EVENINC SESSION-S:30 O'CLOCK.
Miscellaneous business.
Address by Mr.. st. Elmo Massengale
of Atlanta. Ga, on the relation OF the
Advertising Agent to the Newspaper
Publisher,
FRIDAY-9:30 A. NJ.
Miscellaneous business.
"My Esteemed Contemporary Across
the Street-N. Christensen, Jr., Gazette,
Beaufort.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1905-06-07
Teleuraphic Briefs.

President Roosevelt was the princl-
pal speaker at the unveiling OF the
General Slocum statue in Brooklyn
and in the course of his address ne
declared a strong navy was the moral
of the Eastern war.
Memorial day was observed in many
n,aces the graves of the Union dead
everywhere being decorated
The program for the opening OF the
Lewis and Clark Exposition from the
White House has been arranged.
The attorney who made an investiga-
tion Of the disaster in the Letter mine
in Illinois for several foreign govern.
N ments has made public his report
which scores the mine management
and numerous suits against Letter Will
be instituted.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1905-06-07
NEGRO Woman an Assassin.

ROCKFORD, Ca, Special.-Sunday
night Joseph Daughtry, prominent
young farmer, was shot through the
heart while in his buggy and killed in
stantly. A negro woman Caroline
Riddy) fired the shot. She escaped.
This morning Paul Jones, negro,
was arrested as accessory to the MUIR
der. While Jones was being taken
to the Jail at Statesboro he made an
attempt to brain the sheriff with a
brick. The sheriff was partly stunned,
but succeeded in drawing his pistol
and firing. The bullet went through
Jones temple and he was killed in
stant1y.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1905-06-07

ne DmlIti1 gLruA,sI,. -------=
cruiser of 5000 tons, sheathed. Of 1000
sindicated.ehorse-power, and having a
speed Of about 16 knots. Her crew
mum bered $40 officers and men.
The Vladimir Monomach was a
sheathed cruiser of 5.593 tons and 1000
indicated horsepower. Her crew mum.
bered $50 officers and men.
The Admiral Oushakoff, a coast de
fence iron clad, was 1854 tons displace-
mcnt and 5000 indicated horsepower
Her speed was estimated at l6 knots
and she carried 9lS officers and men.
The Syistlana was a protected crllls-
er of 1896 tons displacement. had 81
828 indicated horsepower was COM
pleted in 1897 and had speed Of
about 20 knots She had a complement
of $50 officers and men.
The protected cruiser Jemtchug was
of 3,l06 tons displacement and 1900
indicated horsepower giving her
speed of about % knots. Her crew
numbered $40 officers and men.
The repair ship Kamtschatha was q
most important unit OF Admiral Ro-
jestvensky's fleet. She is understood
to have been fitted Up with every scien-
tifc appliance available for the repair
Of warships and was described as being
Floating Workshop" She had trans
port accommodations for 90 officers and
1000 men,.
The Irtessim was probably an aux
iliary cruiser, but her name is not CIV
en- in any of the naval lists available
The battleship Orel is sister snip
of the Borodino and carried the same
complement Of Off :ers and men.
The battleship Nicholai l is of g.
627 tons displacement and 5000 indi-
Gated horsepower. giving her speed
of about IA knots. She has sheatEed and
although completed as far back as 1892
was thoroughly overhauled in 199o
Her complement was 604 officers and
men.
The coast defense iron-clad Admiral
Seniavin is sister ship to the Admi-
raj Oushakoff
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1905-06-07
News of the Day.

In a duel between two Italian army
officers one was transfxed by a sword
and almost Immediately killed.
Rt. Hon. William Court Grelly,
Speaker of the House of Commons, has
resigned owing to bad health.
The Canal Commission has been COM
PEELED to accept the Attorney Generals S
decision that the eight-hour day ap-
plies 10 Panama.
Nicholas Biddle was a witness re-
garding Mr.. Loomis' connection with
the Mercador claim in Venezuela.
Chicago spent quiet Memorial Day,
but more rioting is feared when the
sash and door factories undertake to
make deliveries.
The two officers deposed by Mayor
Weaver informed the latter that they
would drop injunction proceedings.
The Frick investigating committee
is expected to submit its report at the
meeting Of the directors Of the Equlta-
Bile Life Assurance Society.
Emperor William of Germany clos
ed the Riechstag.
George E. Lorenz turned States evl-
dence in the postal conspiracy case
against William G. Crawford
An anarchist threw bomb at the car
riage in which King Alfonso and Presl-
dent Loubet were returning from the
opera at Paris
The crush of titled guests to attend
the royal wedding at Berlin is very
great.
The President announced that he had
selected Mr.. Charles ]. Bonaparte to be
Secretary of the Navy to succeed Sec
retary Paul Morton.
Congressman Mudd is striving TO
have Baltimore designated as pur-
chasing station for Panama canal sup
plies.
Judge George Gray, Justice Brewer,
Of the United States Snpreme Court,
and DR.. B. r. Trueblood made address
es at the opening Of the Lake Mohonk
conference on arbitration at Lake Mo-
honk, N. Y.
Ihe report or lne fFlch HSeo.'oo
ting committee was made to the dlrec-
tors of the Equitable Life Assurance
Society, but it was not adopted.
The Lewis and Clark Centennial EN-
position will be opened by Viee-Presl-
dent Fairbanks today.
1t is believed at Washington and
elsewhere that the defeat may hasten
peace
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1905-06-07
NO. 80.
PERSONAL GOSSIP.

The Duke Of Oporto, brother; OF the
King Of Portugal, is one of the finest
flute players in the world.
Boston Corbett, the man who is cred
fted with having shot J. Wilkes Booth.
The assassin of Lincoln, is residing in
Texas.
Two of the official pallbearers of
| Abraham Lincoln are still living.
Henry e. Worthington and Alexander
II. Goffroth.
Colonel T.orenza Alexis de Clairmont.
chief of staff to 'rcsident Cebrara, of
Guatemala. was once ticket taker il,
Denver, Col.
Ivor Davidson, who was the giant of
q circus years ago, his height being
seven feet two inches, has died at his
home in Roscoe, Minn.
Robert ". Chambers, who at times
uses startling incidents in the con-
struction of plots for his novels. is con-
stantly receiving crank" letters.
Frederick Lawrence Knowles, Tie
son of 4 Boston minister is looked
upon by critics as one Of the most
promising of the younger poets.
Philip verrill Mighels. the author.
has been elected president of the
branch Of the Dickens Fellowship re-
Gently established in New York,
John L. Dube, whose father was a
Zulu king, is in Boston trying to raise
money with which to establish an In
dustrial school ir his native country. .
II. .. Barnhard. State chemist of
New Hampshire, has been selected as
the chemist for the new Indiana labor
atory of hygiene at Indianapolis, Ind.
William S. Kies, who has been made
general attorney of the Chicago and
Northwestern Railroad, is only twenty
seven years old, and was born Oh a
farm in. Minnesota.
Sam S. Shubert, the young theatre
cal manager, who was killed il the
wreck at South Harrisburg. Pa. was
only twenty-eight years old, and con-
trolled sixteen theatres.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1905-06-07
EXPOSITION THROWN OPEN
Great Northwest tern Show Is Now
Open to the Public.

Portland, Ore. Special.-Alnidst a
scene of festivity and splendor never
equalled in the Pacific Northwest,
with din and clamor of cheering thous-
ands, accompanied by the booming OF
artillery, the Ginning of bells and the
blaring of bands. Portland. made
her greatest bow to the world in the
formal opening of the Lewis and Clark
centennial exposition. The event took
place under conditions presaging COM
plete success to this historical COM
memoration Of the blazing trial to "Oltd
Oregon" by Captain Merriwether Lewis
and VIM. Clark, who, commissioned
by President Jefferson, explored the
great Oregon country one hundred
years ago. -.
The celebration was participated III
by the President of the United States
through his personal representative,
Charles w Fairbanks, representatives
Of the State and the House of Repre-.
sentatives. of the National Congress-
OF the army and navy, together with
the Governors and staffs of the States
of California, Idaho, Washington and
Oregon and multitudes Of people from
far and near.
All Portland was decked in her best,
business was suspended and the holi-
day spirit,was everywhere in evidence.
The States of Oregon, Washington
and Idaho, in which June 1st had
been declared legal holiday in honor
Of the center VI, sent thousands Of
visitors. The rains of yesterday
brought the yards of the eXcur-
sionists and railroads and boat
lines entering rtland have been
taxed to their | most. Never in the
history of Portland has this city been
called upon to care for SO many peo-
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1905-06-07
Poison in Food.

One hundred and ten convicts in
the State penitcntiary were made
deathly sick at dinner Tuesday. At
first the cause vas a mystery but a
later investigation is reported as fol
lows:
There was arsenic in the dinner
which poisoned 10 of the. convicts at
the State prison Tuesday. DR.. w. 3.
Burney, the State chemist, has not
made his formal report of the analysis
undertaken at the request of Captain
D. j. Griffith, superintendent of the
penitentiary, but he said informally
that he had discovered the presence of
arsenic in considerable quantities in
the sample sent him for examination.
The prisoners who were poisoned
have recovered from the severe i'll
ness and none was left in the mfr.
mary 1t is fortunate that while so
many were sickened the nausea came
upon them SO soon after the meal that
they were saved from serious con-
sequences.
Superintendent Griffith anu Captain
W. w Adams, captain of the guard,
made a careful investigation Wednes-
day and they have arrived at the
conclusion that the poison was put in.
to the cabbage with malice, and the
party guilty of the crime has been
spotted.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1905-06-07
NEWSY GI,EAN1NGS.

The proportion Of il!teratcs in Rou-
mania is seventy per cent
The Brockton (MaSsl relief fund has
reached a grand total of ISI ,000.
A census of the homeless of London
made on :: cent night, revealed a to-
tai Of 2IS1
Wisconsin has passed q law prohibit
ing the sale ard Use of giant fire.
crackers.
The magnet is hcirg used in surgery
in London. The other day it drew a
hammer head out OF 4 mar's arm.
The subway and elevated ro: Is in
New York City carried about 100000
passengers day The last quarter.
An uncounlcl treasury bill for f10O
was presented at The Bank Of England
The otter day. 1t bears the date Of
11I5.
The one hundred and fifth anniver.
sary OF tue death of=tllc poet Cowper
was celebrated at East Derclianl, Eng
land.
4 German translation Of Il pamphlet
aQQreSSeu .DN OlStOl lU sululcIS 'tlltt
young people has been confiscated by
the Berlin police.
All the real estate signs in the city
Of San Jose and for five mics around
it have been taken down. They WcH
considered diSfguring.
Albany ~. " records show an iii.
crease in The State registration Of auto
mobiles in three years from 2000 to To-.
0OO-cllicGy pleasure vehicles.
The San Francisco police arrested,
the other day. Three men and threa
women in what they said was Il shop
lifting school. 1t had counters and
shelves, and The women were being
taught TO steal.
The petition that has been circulated
in Dcadwood among Tic owners of
dogs has resulted in the Rising OF 5000,
which amount is 10 be used in furnish
ing Il reward for HE capture Of the dog
poisonerS and in The ,cs;ll service need.
cd 10 prosecute the cases.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1905-06-07
Presidents Southern Trip.

Washington, Special-It is announced
at the White House that President
Roosevelt will start on his Southern
trip on the night of October IT, 1t is
also stated that the extraordinary ses-
sion of Congress will not begin until
after the November elections. -.
The Southern trip will consume about
two weeks. The itinerary has not been
arranged but the Presidents intention
is to visit many important cities, in
Guiding Richmond, Raleigh, Charlotte,
Jacksonville and perhaps Tampa, Bir-
rningham, Tuskegee, Montgomery, Mo-
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1905-06-07
Killed on Excursion.

Goldsboro, Special.-A colored excur-
sion from Washington, N. C., arrived
here Friday. When near Parmele, two
negroes became involved in dispute
over woman, and one of them drew
a pistol and shot the other in the
breast, killing him instantly. The
slayer then jumped from the train and
escaped. The remains of the dead man
were left at Parmele.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1905-06-07
Rinamist Commits suicide.

Knoxville Tenn, Spccial.-C. G..
Cummings, of Pittsburg, Pa, commit
ted suicide at Williamsburg. Ky, by
drinking carbolic acid. He was en-
,ployed by the Parker Oil Company,
as manager of drilling. Two weeks
ago he married Miss Vicy Summer,
of Williamsburg, and :onlyea few days
ago was arrested on the charge OF
bigamy, it being claimed that he had
a wife and children living in Tcnnes-
see. He denied, the charge and gave
bond, and thus far nothing has been
found to bear it out. BroodinS over
his family troubles is supposed to
have caused the rash act.