davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-02-22

SummOns.
STATE OF MINNESOTA COUNTY OF
St. Louis.-ss. District Court, Elev-
enth Judicial District.
Lima Kaura. Plaintiff.
Against
Gabriel Kaura, Defendant.
The State of Minnesota to the above
named defendant:
You are hereby summoned and re-.
quired to answer the complaint of the
plaintiff in the above entitled action,
which complaint is hereto annexed
and herewith served upon you, has
been filed in the office OF the clerk of
said District Court at the city Of Du-
luth, County Of st. Louis and State
of Minnesota, and to serve copy OF
your answer to the said complaint on
the subscribers, at their office, in the
City Of Duluth, In the said County Of
st. Louis, within thirty days after the
service Of this summons upon you, ex-
elusive of the. day of such service;
and If you fail to answer the said
complaint within the time aforesaid,
the plaintiff in this action will ap-
ply to the court for the relief. de-
manded in said complaint, together
with Plaintiffs costs and disburse-
ments herein.
Dated July. 18th. A. D. 1907.
HEINO &, GRAN, :.
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
200 Torrey Bldg, Duluth, Mimi.
Labor World-Jan. rs. Feb: l. g. Is.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-02-22
BEEFSTEAk WITH CREAM

Take beefsteak free from fat; chop
fine; cook with little water half an
hour Then add salt, pepper and but
ter, with a tablespoon Of flour worked
in thoroughly, then a generous lot of
cream; let BOIL a. fe wminutes and
serve hot. Dried beef or cold meats
can be substituted.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-02-22
BREAKFAST EGGS.

Beat the white of an egg until it is
stiff. Place it in mound on a piece
Of toast which has been moistened
with hot water and seasoned with
butter and salt. Make depression il
the the white mound in which to place the
5u 1lrt of The egs Season
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-02-22

DOCK AND SHIP CARPENTERS UNION
No. 1861. Meets every Tuesday evening
at Sloan's Hall, -2Oth avenue West and .Su-
perior street s President Peter Maraudaw.
2401 W. 4th ST.; vice president Maxine
Portugue; financial secretary. Philas Prouix.
recording secretary, .Thos.. Carey, 1913 N.
53rd Ave. W.; treasurer Louis Feyline 2411
West First street. - 49,, i s ;. !.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-02-22
To Wash Blankets,

Put one pound of soap and one-nalf
pound of borax in one gallon Of
water; boil until thoroughly dissolved
Lay the blankets In tubs. add one
half the mixture with as much cold
water as will cover them. Let them
soak in this over night; by morning
all the dirt will be extracted. Then
make cold suds of the other half
squeeze blankets through wringer out
of the first suds, and throw in the
second; dip them up and own, but
do not rub on board; run through
wringer again; shake we'll and hang
up to dry. This quantity will wash
eight blankets.
(Mrs.) J. D. T.,
East Third st..
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-02-22

STEAMFITTERs' UNION No. 425-Meets
second and fourth "Wednesday of each
month at Kalamazoo Block. President
Chas. Potter; vice president, Edw. Jenson;
treasurer. O.. G. Larson; recording and cor
responding secretary. Edw. krause.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-02-22
ELECTRICAL WORKERS. UNION NO. 8

Meets on the first. third and NTH Tnurs
d1y- OF each month. In the Kalamazoo
Block, Hall &C" President, VIM. F. Muir
nian, eos e. Second St: financial secre,
tary- treasurer. H. J. Gibbs, 215 w. Fifti
st.; recording secretary. W. J.: Hunt. al
s. 21st Ave. e., w. r. McCollum. Bushes,
Agent, 4S1 East Superior ST.: Frank Fish.
or, President, Seventh District Council
Nationat Hotel. Minneapolis. MINI.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-02-22
Oatmeal qruel,

Oatmeal cruel.
Oatmeal Cruel is one Of the most
valuable dishes for the sick. Take
two or three tablespoonfuls Of oat-
meal and rub it in a basin with
little cold water. Turn off the water
into another dish and repeat the pro-
cess with fresh water until all milki-
ness is out Of the oatmeal. Now put
the milky water into pan and boil
until it becomes thick. Eweeten to
taste and add milk if preferred.
(Mrs.) ]. D. MIX,
West Duluth.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-02-22

TUG EIREMEN AND LINEMEN's UNION
. No. 2.-Meets every Monday evening dur
Ing winter months at the Kalamazoo Hail.
President, VIM. Wilson; financial secretary
and treasurer, Jas Bryan, Box Is; record.
ing secretary. Geo. Faulkner.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-02-22

STATIONARY F1REAlEN's UNION, NO.
137 II. B. of S. F)-Meets the second
and fourth Monday of eacn month in the
Kalamazoo Block. President, F. A. Scott:
vice president, Gust johnson; secretary
treasurer. John Noble. $50 Lake Avenue
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-02-22

the egg with tiny pinches Of butter,
with salt, perrer and celery salt.
Place 1t In the oven until the white
has turned to q delicate. brown, when
the yolk also will be cooked suffi-
clently.-(Mrs.) w. r. NJ. Two Har-
bOrs.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-02-22

PLUMBERS AND GASFITTERs Local
Union No. 11-Meets on the second and
fourth Thursday of each month at Kala-
mazoo hall, President. Geo. Blackwood;
vice president. Marion Haynes; recording
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. H. R. Tinkhan,; finan-
cial secretary, J. E. Ribble. 1912 Jefferson
St. - A. 80. SEazs - z
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-02-22

TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION DO. 136-Meets
nrst Sunday in each month at kalama-
zoo Block. President John A. Barron; vice
president. H. Burwell; recording secretary
II. N. Wilson,; secretary-treasurer, Edgar
T. Hughes, News Tribune office.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-02-22
BAKE SIX Pics AT ONCE,

BAKE SIX Pies AT ONCE.
In a No. s cooking stove put an Or
binary size pie plate in the opposite
corners of the oven. Then In the re-
naming corners, which will not be
large enough for two more pie plates,
plice cocoa boxes, and then on top of
these place two more ,pie plates,
which then will be q little higher than
the lower ones. Then put two more
on the CRATE. In this way you can
make six pies at the same time and
with the same fire.
When preparing apples or other
fruit for cooking. first wash the fruit
thoroughly and then save all the good
skins, cores, etc.; put a little water
over these and simmer on stove
gently, then strain and pour the juice
in with the fruit, and you will find
that the fruit will be much richer
and more highly favored.
(Mrs.) WILLIAMS,
Duluth Heights.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-02-22

Meets on second and fourth Wednesday
Of each month at Kalamazoo Block. Presi-
dent. Samuel Maghan; vice ~pres,deiat, john
Campbell: financial ~secretary. E: aRerrott.
w. J. Darby, -219 N. goth Ave. W.: Dele-
gates to Structural Bldg Trades Alliance.
Carson, Ali and Jackson. ,e
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-02-22

81, A. 8. NJ. w. Il. sA.-Meets the first
and third Wednesday Of each month Kala-
mazoo Block, at 8, p. m. President Arthur
Moore; vice president, Chas Cause: finan-s
cial secretary. NJ. ]. Harvey. 91s East Sixth
street: corresponding and recording secre-5
tary. r. Little. SIT, .12A avenue East;
treasurer. Ely Ducharne. E. N9
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-02-22

dent. chas. McEachren:< nnancia. secrs-
-tary-treasurer. "a. Harvey. p. o. Box 2sS:
corresponding secretary. J. r. 1uTg. 57I1
Minnesota avenue.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-02-22

200 Torrey Bldg, Duluth, Mimi,
Labor World-Jan. rs, Feb. l. g, Is,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-02-22

Meets first Tuesday Of each month ct
their headquarters. "a West Superior street
President Arthur Howell: vice / president,
Aostue; treasurer, I. N. Sodahl: sergeant
1t arms. Olaf Halten: recording secretary.
lngald Westward. and First Avenue
West. Y! j.. 80 ~~-f S#
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-02-22

HANGERS-Meets every Tuesday at
Kalamazoo Block, 1s w. SUPERIOR Street
President, w. P. Perry, II E. Fifth ST.;
vice president, E. Bergviog, 1926 E. First ST. );
treasurer. w. B. Bradley, AIT Regent ST:
financial secretary. w. F. Meyer 5719 4Ta-s
cony ST.; recording secretary, Jas H. Pow
ers, 513 E. Fifth ST.,
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1908-09-19
Setting the Matter Right.

Representative Rodenberg of Illinois,
who used to be a civil service commits
sioner in Washington, was in the city
recently attending to some chores for
his constituents. With him was Rep
resentative Charlie McGavin, also OF
Illinois, and during my brief street
corner chat with the two of them
Rodenberg happened to mention in an
affectionate if somewhat patronizing
sort of way, that he and McGavin used
to go to school together back home. y
After l had left them and strolled
along for a block or SO heard the
patter of feet behind me, and, swing.
ing around, discovered McGavin all out
of breath.
"Sa-say," he painted, you heard
what Rodenberg said about going to
school with me?'
l admitted l had.
Well" said McGavin, with nerV'
GUS glance over his shoulder, don't
hold it up against me. My parents
were good-hearted, but thoughtless.
And then he chased back to where
the unsuspecting Rodenberg was wait
ing for him-Washington Star.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1908-09-19
THEROUSLNG OFANN|
Copyright, by shortstory Pub. Coz
By ANNA A. GREENLEAF

storm was coming on, and the
aged spinsters drew their chairs close
to the window, which overlooked the
little house in the valley full mile
distant, and watched the gathering
clouds. To their failing sight, the
house was but an indistinct object. but
they watched it with hungry, homesicE
eyes, through the scattering flakes. Il
looked lonely and desoIate, and. the
gloom surrounding it sank deep into
their sore hearts.
The sound of the tea-bell aroused
them from their somber reflections
They were glad when the meal was
over, and bidding the family good
night at an early hour, prepared, a
once, for bed.
One bedtime is as good as anoth
er now, suppose" said Abbie, grim
ly referring for the first time to wha
was uppermost in both minds.
Yes, l suppose it is" Ann an
swered meekly.
They closed their eyes and lay fol
long time without moving, but sleeI
would not come. .-. ...
The town clock struck mine"
AS the last stroke sounded, Ann
with sudden decision, jumped from thu
bed and began to dress. Coming tt
the bedside she spoke: "Abbie, it Il
my turn, and hear the old clock call
ing, calling to me. ] must find it!
Ann spoke calmly, but underneath
the low, even tone determined note
wholly foreign to it, caused the eide
sister to stare in speeches. amaze
ment at the dim figure bending owe
her.
Don't follow me-" and, with thu
words, Ann disappeared into the hall
Abbie's strained ears heard thu
front door open and shut softly, ant
then all was still
The minutes seemed like hours be
fore the creak of the door was heard
and Ann entered the room, bedragglet
and covered with snow, her face fair
ly radiant with happiness as sh
placed upon the floor her hard earnet
trophy
Get ready quick, Abbie!" she eg
claimed, excitedly, I'VE must take
home tonight l~
But how?" began Abbie-
Eve must run away! The snow i
not deep yet, and we can reach hom
in an hour"
AS her sister still wayered: 'W
couldn't part with our lifelong com
panion, could WEI" Ann pleaded bro
kenly.
mo! no." said Abbie, her hear
sinking at the thought, but can W
get bAck here?"
For the first time in their lives, AM
now becairoe, the leader, giving her OF
ders with the confident air of one VIII
has but to speak to be obeyed.
After putting the room in order
they stole out, like thieves in tn
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1908-09-19
nanner in Shoe Polish.

Now it is shoe polish that is going
10 wipe out a large part of the pop
u1ation unless people are careful. The
health authorities of Toledo have re-
Gently discovered this new danger to
life and have placed ban on two
brands of shoe backing. The sudden
death of a young man, who had been
apparently in the best of health, was
the cause of the investigation which
resulted in the discovery. 1t was
found that he had stained his canvas
shoes with a certain kind of polish,
and after analysis of the preparation
which he had used it was determined
that the nitrobenzole in it had killed
him. The city chemist of Toledo ex-
plains that when nitrobenzo1e is alb
sorbed through the flesh through
cracks in the shoes or from being
placed on cloth tops of canvas shoes,
it destroys all the oxygen in the blood
and death clafms the victim before
he is aware anything is the matter
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1908-09-19
| admitted / had.
Spring Under Capital Square.

Beautiful landscape gardening makes
Franklin Square one of the most at
tractive of the numerous breathing
spaces of Washington and its
green sward covers splendid
spring containing an inexhausti-
BILE supply of pure sparkling
water, which was used for the tens
of thousands of soldiers who en-
camped there and on the contiguous
blocks Of ground during the civil war;
a spring which for more than half a
century supplied the White House
with cooking and drinking water,
through wooden piping beneath the
ground.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1908-09-19
Free Labor Not a Success.

There is no place in the world
where the Glove tree thrives IS wen
as in the islands Of Zanzibar and
Pemba- 1t is the principal product
of the islands, and, together with cop.
"a and the ivory brought from the
mainland, cloves form the principal
item of export. Since the abolition
of slavery the Glove plantations have
been neglected for lack Of labor. Mosi
of the plantations were formerly n
the hands of the Arabs. and as the
natives could be made to work the
grass and weeds were kept out OF tfe
plantations, but since the natives car
not be forced to work, it is hard to ge
any to work even for a fair remuner
alton.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1908-09-19
CATS HOUR FoR REVENGE.
Where the Yellow Dog Made the Mis-
take of His Life.

According to the traditions of a
country known as the United States of
America freedom is sweet, and accord
ing to various alleged nature takers
freedom is as sweet to cat as to
man, writes a Washington CORE.
spondent.
Minnie agrees with the nature fax
ers, and as Minnie is cat, she should
know. She has had an abundance of
time in which to taste the bitters Of
servitude, and could she talk, she
would say that the sweets Of freedom
make delightful contrast.
For nine long, cruel years Minnie
has been in bondage, but her emanci'
patton proclamation was signed when
the law went into effect to muzzle all
dogs in the streets of Washington.
Minnie's masters-for she had not
one, but many-were cruel, overbear-
ing and inhuman to an extent that
would have made one Simon Legree,
whose deeds have thrilled melodrama
audiences for half a century, blush
| with shame for his lack of knowledge
| of the proper and most soul-rending
methods of torture.
During the aforementioned nina
years every dog, or rather every cut
| and mOngrel, whose habitat is known
as the fish wharf, had used every
| method known P"'ong lower class ca
mines to make minnie miserable, and
win 10 lYrN fhncn M
mongrels live by their dog wits, there
| fore possessing more than ordinary
intelligence, some idea may be gained
of the extreme way in which Minnie
suffered.
Then came the law whereby every
muzZled. And with the adoption of
muzzles as canine fashion their teeth
were rendered practically useless, at
least in the pursuit of their hereditary
prey, the feline tribe.
Minnie learned this about five Sec
onds after she spied the first dog she
had seen wearing a muzzle. He was
large yellow dog and vicious, having
in his veins bulldog blood.
Seeing Minnie, Spike, the yellow
cur, in accordance with a custom of
years standing, made a rush for the
| cat. According to custom Minnie
should have made hole in the atmos-
phere by boiling, leaving little trail
of fire behind her where her rapid
exit burned the air; but Minnie, being
possessed of certain amount of curl
osity, waited, and ran the risk of be-
| ing mauled in the desire to learn about
the funny-looking straps about the
| dogs mouth.
Minnie waited. The dog came on,
and as he ran toward the cat her back
rose, her tail assumed perpendicu-
lar position, and grew large, and the
hair on her back and neck stood up
right She was picture of fury in
carnate. On came Spike, and as he
rushed Minnie grew more angry.
When the dog was ten feet away
Minnie leaped straight upward, her
paws. extended and ready for action.
AS the dog passed beneath Minnie
came down, 20 claws digging into the
hide of the yellow dog. Spikes mo-
mentum carried him some distance,
and before he could stop Minnie had
used her opportunity to the best adj
vantage. Spike, barking, bowling and
growing at one and the same time, in
creased his speed, but Minnie held on
until far away from the field of bat
tie, and then she jumped lightly to
the ground and was up a tree before
Spike missed her weight on his back.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1908-09-19
is MEAL OF IMPORTANCE.
Luncheon Breaks Up Day for Women
and Children.

Luncheon has become an American
institution, and has come to stay. 1t
is, to most women, the pleasantest
meal of the day, even when partaken
of at home, with none present but
"the children" and the grown women
of the household. It breaks up the
monotony of daily tasks; it is eaten
without furry or hurry, because with
little ceremony. Pickup" dishes and
accidental entrees figure conspicuous
ly in the menu-things for which
men, as a rule, care little and their
wives and daughters much. Tea and
toast, cake and preserves can be en-
joyed without fear of bantering COM
ment, and harmless dash of gossip
can be uncovered without provoking
severe structures.
The family luncheon is the best me-
dunn / know of for acquiring the val
liable French art of concocting entrees
out of 'left-overs."
Some Johns have rooted dislike
for made dishes"-a prejudice which,
may remark, adds sensibly to the
sum Of household expenses. 1t would
double them but for the canny house
wife's use of cold cuts and scraps for
the midday meal Gust for the chill
dren and myself"
Women don't cook for themselves!
But for the saving clause, "the chill
dren" our economist would starYe her
self upon toast and tea. Being moth
er, she brings forth Strengthening
soups, savory stews and relishful COM
positions of fish and vegetables out OF
most unpromising materials, uncon.
sciously becoming culinary artist.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1908-09-19

NI9nE.
night, Ann clinging to her precious
burden.
Their steps went true, for, with
strength well spent but spirit undaunt
ed, they reached the threshold.
The storm beat against the windows
and made the old house tremble; the
wind howIed and the snow sifted
through the crevices, but the old ladies
were blissfully unconscious Of aught
save the musical tick Of the old clock
In it's accustomed place, as they lii
the fire and made themselves com
Portable for the night.
At the big house the next morning
Mary, her face pale with alarm, stood
staring at the unrufFled bed. She
could account for the absence of the
old ladies in but one way and, at the
thought, she sank Imply to the win
dow-seat and looked out.
Under that smooth carpet of snow
shining and glistening In the morn
ing sun, lay hidden a pitiful tragedy
AS she followed it's unbroken line
down the valley, her color suddenly
returned and tears of relief welled up
in her eyes.
A faint line of smoke was issuing
from the chimney of the little old
house.
Within the tiny Kitchen, the aged
couple sat eating their breakfast OF
crackers and tea,
.Well, Ann" said Abbie. slipping her
tea eontentedly, this old house is
good for many years yet"
Eyes, and the old clock, toc." said
Ann.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1908-09-19
JEWELS WORN IN NEW STYLE,
Partisan Fancy Taken UP by Smart
London Women of Fashion.

One of the latest Partisan fancies in
jewels to be taken up by smart Lon
don women is corsage garniture of a
fishnet drapery set with diamonds, the
whole forming brilliantly scintillat-
ing drapery.
The fisher net Is f1let work Of ex-
ceedingly fine gold threads, the meshes
formed of diamonds. The drapery
covers the shoulders and droops sew
eral inches, and it is made entirely by
hand.
Mrs. Cavendish-Ben sister of
Mrs. Ogden Mills, wore this sort of
diamond meshwork on the corsage. of
royal blue robe, and Mrs. Edward
Ward, a. recent bride, wore q similar
net of diamonds over clinging black
satin. Lady Camden was also seen in
pink robe having the diamond
meshed net, and in each case two large
diamond tassels and diamond set cords
fastened the jeweled drapery at the
back.
The inverted tiara is another little
fad in jewels. This is straight band
front from which jeWeled points de-
scend, disappearing in the couture.
Mrs. Waldorf Astor wore one OF
these inverted diadems the same eve
ming that the diamond studded corsage
draperies were seen.
The duchess of Rutland also wore
new pattern in diadems; in this in
stance it was pointed crown of wheat
ears meeting in the front and Queen
Alexandra wore similar couture or
nament, but instead of wheat ears q
diamond thistle rose from the center.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1908-09-19
nae Work of Mai. L,Enfant.

L'EnfAnt, the architect who laid out
Washingt on, was born in Paris in 1854
and educa ed in the profession of arms,
He came to- America during the prog,
ress of the revolution and served till
Yorktown as "a major of engineers in
the continental army. One of his works
was that of reinodeling Federal hall,
New York city, !iust prior to the meet,
ing of congress there. He also de,
signed the badge of the Order of the
Cincinnati.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1908-09-19

Freezing drinks served over coun
ters will always be popular, no matter
how much the doctors inyeigh against
them. Preachments do no good in
this line.
The woman who is boiling hot
argues that she can be made cool by
putting as much sweetened ice into
her stomach as she can buy along the
street.
But fortunately for her health she
may live out of the reach of the so
called summer drinks" then she can
make them for herself, and after she
has grown accustomed to the home
made variety she will pass by the
others.
Strange it is that very few women
make practice of concocting all
sorts Of palatab1e, cooling drinks to
serve through the four hot months
They depend on ice water, milk and
iced tea.
Here are some recipes that have
been tried and found not wanting:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1908-09-19
Beaded Belts!

Beaded leather belts are on sale in
great quantities, and they are very
pretty, indeed. The best of them are
made of soft suede and decorated in
many-colored small glass beads-to
initiate the Indian work. On some the
beads are grouped only just in front,
to take the place of a buckle-while
others have an imitation buckle both
front and back.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1908-09-19
Recognizing Russian Navy.

According to the Electrician, the
committee appointed in connection
with rebuilding Of the Russian navy
has decided to utilize the public con-
tributions which have been subscribed
for the purpose Of rebuilding the war
ships in establishing wireless tele-
graph stations at Is points on the
Baltic coast line. Orders, it is said,
have already been given for the equip.
ments