davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-09-22
PROPER WAY TO COOK vsaE
TABLES.

Now that the markets are Offering .
wide variety OF fresh vegetables, II Is
good time for the housewife TO see
TO 1t that she is preparing her yege-
tables with the least waste, as well az
cooking them In the most beautiful.
and the most delicious ways.
The simpler the methods OF cooking
and serving, To begin with, the better
All green vegetables, roots and tubers
should be made firm and cri sp. whes
blted, by soaking ia very cold water
This may take any length OF time.
rom the five or ten minutes required
by new lettuce to the three or fou;
hours necessary for potatoes / think
this fact is not generally acted upon
Those vegetables that form heads,
like cabbage, should be soaked head
downward. in salted water. TO which o
tablespoonful Of vinegar has perhaps
been added. and the insects that mag
abide between the leaves will crawl
out. Practically all vegetables should
be put on in boiling water, and should
oe kept boiling until they are done.
Peas and beans, cauliflower and as
paragus, must not be cooked violently
enough to break the skin. while cab
bage, celery and spinach should he
subjected to a rapid boiling.
BY the term boiling we mean to ia.
clude steamiDg, as the results are very
similar.
Where vegetables have not been
gathered quite young and tender
pinch Of baking soda added TO the
water in which they are cooked i'm.
proves them in both tenderness and
color or course there should always
be an opening between lid and pot
for The steam to pass off, or the vege-
tables will turn oHt soggy. Then, too.
they should always be taken out OF
the water as soon as they begin TO
lose their firmness.
BlanchinS removes the acrid taste
or so much OF our garden stuff Be
sides, it makes it possible for the cook
10 prepare her meal some hours ahead
OF time. Simply drop the vegetables
into rapidly boiling water In which
tablespoonful of salt has been dis
solved for every quart Continue the
rapid boiling until the vegetable il
nearly done, then drain and set aside
Salt and butter are a sufficient fla
Voring for most vegetables, the pro
portion being two and half teaspoon
iuls OF melted butter to every quart
Sayory drippings may be substituted
especially when bouquet Of onion
favory, thyme and pepper are added
Pork and chicken fat make the best
drippings. Care should be taken nev.
er to scorch them when rendering out
Thin pairing OF potatoaS and other
vegetables is an economy we'll worth
prac;icing, as analysis shows that an
lnordinate amount OF waste occurs in
the average kitchen. Also, where
economy is a great object, it is better
10 bake potatoes and such other vege-
tables as may be, for the reason that
none Of their juices is lost in that way,
as they are in the best of boiling.
Potatoes, rice and other high starchy
foods improve with long continued
baking-other vegetables become too
strongly favored. Indeed, oyercookins
OF any sort will make non-starchy
vegetables less digestible, and even
potatoes should be pricked to lot out
certain gases that occur upon long
continued heating.-Boston Herald
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-09-22
Quiet Spot In suburba.

'~N 3fRA wv @kHHFWaf
"Gayboy has given up horses and
drink and all his bad habits, and has
settled down in a quiet little place
I'm tho suburbs"
'Whero7" -ss-
The csnefarvs ~
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-09-22
News of Thacker

Thaoker w Va. Sept. 21.-Jonn
Hamilton and Mrs. Hamilton have
just returned from Colubus. o..
Were they have been to place their
two it'll girls. about 10 and s years
OF age i'm a Catholic school They ex-
pres themselves as highly pleased
with the institution.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-09-22

Subscribe for The Daily Leader.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-09-22

VINO was also one OF the party VIZ
iting friends in North Carolina.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-05-15
STRIKERS RESTORED -: ~
TO FORMER POSITIONS

WINNIPEG, Man., May ls--Friction
which has existed between the Can
adam. Pacific and the Federation OF
Mechanical Unions Of the eastern lines
Of the system for some time, but es-
pecially since the strike Of last fall,
has been finally settled on an anaic-
able basis all along the system.
The announcement Of the settlement
was received today with the utmost
satisfaction by all the unions affected,
and is equally satisfactory to the COM
pany. -;
A conference between the represent
atives of the railway and the unions
was recently held in Winnipeg, when
important concessions were made by
the company giving the unions repre-
sentation, and they paved the way for
this settlement Of: the trouble which
has existed in the east ever since the
strike, in more aggravated form than
it did in the west. BY the. terms of
this settlement all the men who have
been out Of work since the strike OF
last fall have been reinstated and the
schedule of wages which had previous
ly prevailed has been restored. :: =.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-05-15
NOTES ON LAWYERS,
Av Elherf R0da.

There is no reliable data available
giving any authentic information as
to the date of the advent Of lawyers
into the world, AS no habeas corpus
proceedings were necessary to re-
move our distinguished forefather,
Adam, ct ux, from the Garden Of
Eden. and as he did not demand ex-
tradition papers, it was taken for
granted that there were no lawyers at
that time, although it was not many
years later that Cain had a bad case
on with one of the neighboring dam
sels-and won his suit.
We find positive evidence Of the
existence Of lawyers in Latin times
in the words, "Capra hircus,' which
translated into Russian, means "butt-
insky'
There were lawyers in the days of
Moses who understood how to evade
the Mosaic law, and in the new testac::
menr we find Jewish divine acting
as an attorney-at-law.
The dictionary says lawyer is one
who is "versed" in the law-but there
are lot Of prose lawyers. $3.50.
The dictionary also mentions fish
called a lawyer-but there are no
suckers in the legal fraternity today.
lawyer Is about the only person
who doesn't get criticised for sticking
his probocis into other peoples bust
ness.
The Bible speaks OF "the law and
the prophets"-lbut in these daysdof
phonetic spelling we speak OF the law
and the profits'
The lawyers insignia Of office is
his sheepskin-but it gives him ( no
authority. to fleece his clients. 80
The lawyer who loses all his suits
usually has a scant WARDROBE 2dres
"a lawyer is very unsuspictoauus
and gullible person. He will believe
anything You tell i1im-if you want
to take your case to court. '"
La" or Flaw" is variant form OF
"Lord''-but the Lord and tho law
are sometimes widely separated.
lawyer is a decided opt1mist. He
never sees defeat ahead. But, then. q
lawyer always wins anyway, which
reminds US that V6ltaire once said that
he was never ruined but twice: Once
when he lost law suit and once
when he won law suit. -.
There can be no contract without a
valuable consideration, so that it Is
PROBABLY merely respect for the law
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-05-15
SOUTH AMERICANS
Rts0l|vTE STRIKERS / ||||I|: 4 !
Argentine workingmsn Hsvs Bus
q mess at: Capital, City Com
>-pletely Tied Up: "=..===
Az q Protest Against Shooting 81
Twelve Men Ia May Day :'z:
Parade. .:'.:s s:t ~, 49, =.

|. BUENOS AYRES, May. ,1s,-Thl
general strike called by the. General
Workinsmen's Unions and; the socialist
party a. a protest against tho hillind
Of twelve 1narchers In the. May Day
parade last Saturday, Is still on and
the 100000 strikers: declare they VIII
stay out until the Chief Of Police Bal-
con 10 forced to resign. :, ~. :, 5,
The city bears q martial aspect. The
Aevenida Mayo and other 6ishroads
are patrolled by Mauser armed police
men. .:,,:
While most trades have pledged
themselves into the movement, a few
have returned to work and some fac-
tories have been reopenedN There Ii
sufficient bread, and meat, hut milk
and several other articles OF FOOD are
scarce.
The police have submitted to the
minister Of the Interior list Of the
foreign agitators, asking their expul-
sion In accordance with an alleged
law. :;.' -
A clash at q suburb at the barracks
gave rise to alarming rumors, and it
was asserted that a formal encounter
had taken place ana many had been
killed and wounded. It developed
that two workmen were wounded.
Many wedding have been sus-
pended for lack Of coaches, and it ID
curious to see In the tram cars women
in the finest toilets and belonging to
the highest social sphere. =
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-05-15
~. :ssss. l.zs, q s:s.szi:s r. !.
SPAWN. ARE SCARCE ..= s:
g.. 81. SAYS GAME WARDEN
Piks-Peroh, Spawn This Ysar Will Fall
Far Below Previous Rec
- g. :5@%lI =,

:
/ q: i, Unless things. brighten: up with John
Green, game warden; and his. deputies
on the st, Louis river; the take OF
pike perch spawn this year will fall
far below any. previous record made
so far: since the work has been inau-
gurated. !: s$.. rs. i = f5E>
q Green. this year, thinks that he will
BE lucky # the entire take amounts
to 70 quarts. Last season over 700
quarts were colleetedaand distributed
among the different fIia tuheries.
Eighteen years ago when similar
spring to the present was experienced,
the fish were held out OF the st. Louis
river by the ice and were compelled
TO ascend smaller streams lower down
the lake to deposit their eggs.
Duluth fishermen are secretly tickled
at the failure Of the state fishery de-
partment to secure and eggs.
They say: that the work OF SEEMING
spawning fish from the st. Louis river
has ruined that: steam tor angling
purposes and that one pike-perch is
now to be caught In that stream where
ten could; be- taken. formerly. :.:> ... q.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-05-15
BANKERS Hlhe
. !. .EX-sUITAA's LOOT
Refuse Point Blank to Deliver
Abdul Hands Wealth to
Young Turks. =:
Banks Contend That to Comply
Would Be Establishing adam !:
~ gerous Precedent. s

VIENNA, May 13.-It is asserted
that the Bank Of England, which holds
the largest portions Of Abdul Hands
wealth, refuses point blank to deliver
up the late Sultan's cash at the de-
mands of the Young Turk Committee.
Inc French, German and" Italian
banks likewise refuse. Meanwhile the
committee Of union and progress is
trying every possible means to coerce
Abdul Hamid into signing checks in
Its favor for all his money, and this
procedure Is already attracting the
attention Of the powers.
1t is, we'll known that the Emperor
OF Russia, the Kings Of Italy and
Greece and other monarchs have
placed large sums In the Bank of
England in order to secure deposits
outside their own countries with q
view to contingencies.@ That such sums
should be escheated at a moment
when the misfortune against which 1t
was intended to provide should come
would establish very incompatible
precedent.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-05-15
DAUGHTERS or VETERANS
.> ORGANIZING IN DULUTH

. Mrs Emma Campbell Of Minneapolis
fs in the city organizing a Duluth tent
OF the Daughters Of Veterans. There
is only one other tent Of the order In
Minnesota which is the Mary 3. stark
weati1er tent In Minneapolis. s. 49,
/, The. work is systematic ed relief
work for veterans, soldiers and the
sailors Of the Civil War and their fam
lilies, who are financially unable to
procure the help needed when illness
overtakes them. Mrs. Campbell met q
number OF sons and daughters .of, vet
Grams at the spalding hotel this. after
noon ard she Will be there this even
ing from. Z, to 3 to meet any who are
interested in the work. ....-,@ #'- =, =
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-05-15
MARSHALL AGAIN HEADS ,,zzss
MANAGERS or THEATERs

:& G. 4. Marshall OF the Lyceurrnu the.
ater, Duluth, was reelected president
Of the Northwestern Theater Mana
gers association at It's session IN the
spaulding Tuesday afternoon. v.t4*s s
F. H. Faber, Fond du Lac, wis,
was chosen secretary treasurer; w: j,
Power, HibbinE, attorney; sDr. W. II.
salter, Duluth. association physician.
The executives committee 4 ]: p. Cud-:
dizzy, Calumet, Mich; e. D. Moon,
Eau Claire; j.. r. William, Oshkosh:
Marcus Heitnan, Madison: John B.
Artheurs, Green Bay. 5ssS *ss Is ~,
NJ: II As sdecidad to rebuild the Grand
in Superior. 9,ss s:4 8#:35 s::t tzs'
The business u the past SEASON wa
exported good ma ths outlook looks
rosy. }Es. & .s
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-05-15
MAMMOTH COAL DOCK, :-..
=. " PLANNED TOR SUPERIOR

Another big coal dock Tor Superior
one capable % handling 500, 1000 tons
1assyear, lis; the hope heldsout by u. "A,
Sanford Of the Carnegie Coal. com
pany, Who spent Tuesday in the city
across the bay ;s-ry;:'. -: - ~:
q He'1eft Tor. st. Paul TO close 4 deal,
it Is understood, ftof TIE Great North
ern:, railroads 's SUPERIOR dock on st.
Construction :i IL to start 1T at once.
The dock will be of peculiar design,
after the pattern. 8 fthe- Atlantic coast
docks, to: permit ,eesea seal being loaded
from the holds ct steamers Ee to cars
directly, which scan~, then be moved to
any part 9 *fthe :doeok:e IN
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-05-15
CHEAP MONEY; DEAR GRAIN


Sp0C0AoI0D IN Measures F0atefe6 By
IaAation Of the Currency.
From the New York Times: g
Money il the cheapest thing in the
world and wheat is the dearest. We.
have the largest supplies Of both, and
naturally we export the one which is
cheapest. There lis no such accumula-
ton of wheat in the world as that held
In Chicago. where it is held out OF
relations to the worlds markets. Our
supplies OF gold also are more than
ample, but they are held out of bank
ers' use by law as much as wheat is
held out Of bakers use by speculation
The result is that while the world does
not want our gold we are forcing 1t
upon unwilling. takers, and that al
though the world does want our
wheat we do not allow It to be taken,
withholding g it by the, speculation
which Is fostered by our monetary In.
fation. For the issue of bank notes
d directly related to the price of all
commodities. and particularly Of wheat.
1t Is not possible to say that IL we
had monetary supply proportioned
to the needs of@trade we should have
no speculation in wheat; but it ID GER
tain that II the supply of currency.
were more moderate we should have.
more natural markets on all the ex-
changes. and especially in wheat, since
that: is where=:zthe fever is most
marked. The corner seems a mis-
fortune, but unless history shall fall
| to repeat itself, 1t will prove a bless
ing in disguise, for the price of corr.
nered commodities always sinks to abb
normal cheapness. 1t is said that the
Chicago Spectator has bread eaters
by the throat. : It Is more nearly true
that they have him at their mercy.
since 4by satips,atSFR hing, besides
wheatened bread thay could ruin him.
Usually such adventures are blocked
| by their lack OF credit. OF this the.
prospect seems slight at present, but
the connAction between the redundancy
Of the currency. the exports OF gold.
and: the holding OF wheat out OF com
sumption IL something worth consider
ing by those who regard currency re-
form as something academic.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-05-15
TIVE MYSTERY OF :t4aJMAN FACE

hEMYsrERy oFgA t4uMAN FACE
There Are only Tow: square inches
OF cells and things, no one quite
knows .saat.--ons -a7hun,an face, but a
man can see NJ f the world In.
those few tnches, i and understand more
Of the meaning OF the world In them
put the world together better than in
any other few Inches That, God has
made. Even :one1o two=faces do, 1t
tor a man.. for most OF US, when we
have seen then" through ana through.
Not a face anywhere mo one has. ever
seen one that, Yves. not a mirror Of a
whole world: a poor and twisted one
perhaps. but q great one: : The man
that goes with 1t may: not: know, it,
may not have much, to do with it.
While he: is waiting to DIE, God writes
on him; but however: it is, every mans
face a. cannot help feeling it. when
I really look at 1it) is l,elplessly great.
1t is one mans portrait Of the uni
verse as he has found this portrait
of q whole. have caught myself look
ing at crowds of faces as If they were
rows of worlds. !: It is not everything
hidden on faces Pan audience is a kind
hitten on faces ? An audience is a kind
Of a universe " itself. -. Faces
are worlds to me. However hard I
try, cannot get a man, somehow, any
smaller than a world He is world
to himself, and God helping me, when
/ deal with him, he shall be a world
to me: The dignity Of world rests
upon him. His face is a sum-total Of
the universe. It is made by the pass
ing Of the infinite through his body.
It is the mark Of all things that are.
upon his flesh. That face Of the man
is a Cosmos, pocket size. :. *z H.
-. --~GERAID STANLEY LEE.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-05-15

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
st. Louis; District Court. Eleventh
ROBERT MAXWELL AND WILLIAM
McGRATH,
Plaintiffs,
SON and also all other persons or
parties unknown claiming any right,
title, estate, lien or interest in the
real estate. described in the COM
plant herein.
The State of Minnesota to the Above
Named efI,dants: ~,
You, and each of you are hereby
summoned and required to answer the
BEEN filed in the the Office of ~ the cle eak
of the above named court and to
serve a copy of your answer to the
said complaint on, the subscriber at
t this ety Of Bu III in IN
state aforesaid, within Twenty (20)
days after the service. Of this SUM
mons upon you exclusive Of the day
of such th vie and + you fal to
time aforesaid the plaintiffs in this
action will apply to the court for, the
relief demanded In said complaint. Il !.
Dated May 13. 1909: 80 <4S-
Plaintiffs Attorneys, -
SIS Torrey Building,
Duluth, Minnesota.
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
St. Louis. District Court. Eleventh
Judicial District -, ~
ROBERT MAXWELL AND. WILLIAM
McGRATH. -.
- Plaintiffs, :,
K. A. FAIRSKEE, PETER P. PETER
SON and also all other persons or
parties unknown claiming any right,
title. estate, lien or interest in the
real estate. described in the COM
plant herein. e
NOTICE or LIS PENDENs. :. = ].
Notice Is hereby given that. an. ac-
ton has been commenced in the above
named court by the above named
plaintiffs against the above named
defendants for the purpose of determ-
lining the adverse claims of the de-
PENDANTS to the lands described In
title in the plaintiffs to said lands and
land is described as the West haIf
lh) of Northeast Quarter (Nj and
the South half (15) OF the Northweat
Quarter tA). of Section Twenty-Five
l29):. Township Fifty eight #(63l
North, Of Range Eighteen (1sl West
St.. Louis County, Minnesota accord
ing to the government survey. thereon.
Notice Is also given.ti1At no person.
al Judgment is sought against any Of
...Ez: a. CHARLES E. ADAMS.
.=s. = .P1atntiffs' Attorney
>ys;ff5.>& ~ 516 TorrevS Bull
word Nay lss aas!a Ms ass s.l;s
W. u.s. 01.4Ts+ tjs
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-05-15

ha. removed 70 IT. i I First s.;
National Bank Bull ding :.
!. Duluth. Minnesota. /.

that induces an attorney to take a
large retainer tee. >..:s $s.2 j.. 4,
They say that there arc lawyers in
heaven--which may be . the reason
that everyone else wants to 60 th1Fe:
And II they all 20 to the other plaes
the devil need not want for good com
pany. ST. ~. -..... -: ..:.". -. ~: !,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-05-15
YALE LAUNDRY, ~: -.
. SUPERIOR, WIS.

In our editorial reference last week
to this popular laundry We Included
Frank ]. Huebsch In the list Of ~dtrso--
tors OF the company. This wes an
error. Chas. G.. Huebsch 10 the only
individual Of that surname on the
board Of directors. :: ~. :;
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-05-15
LOVE IN A FLAT.

j. tr<, LOVE IN A FLAT.
From the Kansas City Journal:
May kiss you?" 49, ss5s
:. The girl hastily. consulted "a docu..
ment. ~ :. - 3, 'i5StsSs=a
* you may" she said. .
why did you consult the paper :?
: : To see IL there is anything in our
lease prohibiting it, &
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-05-15
HAnpEsT PART o.! Jos.

from n&IUeI - n
scitisen--vhat'll s* you Charge & me-.
uncle Rsstlls. sto cart avay that Pills
OF 1tone rs
Uncle hastus-- bout 81 two doll4hs.
sal. IS
Gtttssn-- Isn't 81 very MI
N Uncle "a, "a Ii, les, sfe, cah.
Itips away the sto i. nj q rot tsr hlrS
q mn me- hAhusss the mule.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-05-15

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
st. Louis. District Court Eleventh
Judicial District
ROBERT MAXWELL AND WILLIAM
McGRATH,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-05-15

X. 4: FAIRsKEE PETER P. PETER
parties unknown claiming any right.
title. estate, lien or interest in the
real estate described in the com
plant herein - -. .
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-02-05

Continued on Page Two.)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-02-05
81 Almost Feel as If | Was
Voting" Said One Fair En-
thusiast With Woman Suf-
frage Tendencies.
WET DAY PLEASED THE
"WET" POLL WORKERS
Reid Memorial Church Chimes
Rang Out ''Nearer My God
To Thee" This Forenoon
How Frank Voted.

"1ts a wet day, anyway" said the
valiant assistant bar keep who was do
ing sentinel duty at one of the poll
ing places. He grinned and said.
wayne county will be wet today-it's
good sign"
But this did not dismay the ardent
workers of the drys who stood scrutin-
izing the voters as they came up.
You'll vote dry, won't you?" asked
worker in one precinct as she stood
at the head of the roped lane and
handed out her card. The man walked
by without making any reply and the
temperance workers face fell.
Did She Lose Him?
"I'm afraid" she murmured to her
companion, that we didn't get that
vote.''
reporter asked a woman who came out
to ask him if he had voted yet 80,
it's great" she said, Il feel almost as
If were voting"
There was some question as to how
effective this campaigning was. One
business man VINO mad pronounced
dry leanings few days ago said as he
walked away from the polls that he
did not like the women doing that sort
of thing at all. The contrariness of
human nature had been aroused.
Won't Be Any Trouble.
"Will there be any trouble in your
opinion, Secretary Goodwin" the re-
porter asked.
There has been no trouble so far
and l don't think that there will be
any, he replied.
This statement was confirmed by the
vets.
AS far as could be discerned there
was little to indicate what the voters
were doing.
How Did Frank Vote?
One poll worker said to man going
up the chute. vote No, will you
Frank?''
YES" replied the voter.
When the man returned, he said to
the poll worker, Il voted Yes. How did
you vote?"
Church Bells Chime.
About eleven o'clock the bells on
the Reid Memorial church commenced
to chime Nearer My God to Thee and
other hymns which were calculated @
have a psychological effect on the
voters. Perhaps they did for one man
went up to the polls whistling the air
but sad to relate the same man came
out still whistling. but a piece Of rag
time from a comic opera