davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-12-22
EIGHT HOUR LABOR Bill
Continued From Page One.

Contlnue0 from rage one.
New Jersey, one of the most active
labor advocates in the house, con-
tributed largely to it's preparation. The
report follows in part:
THE introduction of labor saving
devices into the Industrial and com
mercial life of the nation has greatly
enhanced the productivity of the work
ers in given period of time.
Naturally the workers have sought
to secure some Of the benefits
of their increased p; Productivity
in the form of shorter work day. In
many industries In the country a max
imum eight hour work day has been
established by mutual agreement be-
tween employer and employee. These
trade agreements have had the effect
of shortening the hours of labor in
other lines of industry where no trade
agreement exists. The result has been
beneficial to the country at large by
raising the moral, intellectual and
physical standard of the workers to a
higher plane and improving the gen.
eral standard of living.
1T is conceded by many economists
that the standard of living has as
much to do with the rates OF wages
obtained as the rate Of wages has to
do with the standard of living. When
by virtue of a higher standard of liv-
ing people have become accustomed to
the use of good food, good clothing,
good homes, good school facilities and
good conditions of employment they
will not readily accept wages and
terms of employment that do not en-
able them to continue these conditions.
Notwithstanding these facts, wages do
and will no doubt continue to fiuctuate
with varying industrial and CONNER
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-12-22
Piekled Pannara.

one-fourth peck green peppers. one
head cabbage. one quart onions, one
pint OF green cucumbers or green to-
matoes. one tablespoon seeds of pep
pers, one-half teaspoon salad oil, one
fourth cup mustard seed, one-fourth
cup grated horseradish, one teaspoon
sugar, twelve pepper corns, one graf
ed nutmeg. one-half tablespoon pre-
pared mustard. elect large peppers,
cut off one inch from the small ends,
remove seeds and core without break
ing the peppers. Sprinkle with salt
and let stand over night. Chop the
cabbage, onions, tomatoes or cucum-
bers separately, salt well and let
drain over bags of cheesecloth over
night. In the morning press the bags
dry and mix the ingredients in the or
der in which they are given above.
Wipe the peppers. fill them with the
mixture replace the tops, tie securely
with s. ut linen thread, pack in lay
ers In glass jars and cover with boil
ing vinegar to which had been added
one-haR cup sugar. Cover the jar
closely. The peppers will be suff1c-
iently picked to use in week.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-12-22
Roast Turkey.

Take an eight-pound turkey, bake
two and one-half hours. After the
turkey has been washed and singed
prepare the dressing. Dressing: Re-
move the shells from a pint OF chest
nuts; cook in slightly sailed water
until tender, then drain, skin and
chop coarsely. Add to this half
loaf Of stale bread put through the
food chopper; one-quarter of pound
OF butter salt and pepper to taste,
add one egg; mix all together adding
little warm water if 1t seems too
dry; garnish with link sausage fried
a light brown. For extra nice gravy
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-12-22
Brown Betty.

Have one quart of bread crumbs
from the inside of a loaf, one quart OF
cut-up apples, one cup of raisins, two
ounces Of butter, one-half cup of sugar,
juice and grated rind of one lemon and
a cup Of water. Put a layer of apple
in, the bake dish, then layer of bread
pieces. one of raisins, some pats of
butter, sprinkle of sugar; repeat until
all is used, pour on the water and
lemon and sprinkle the top with Gin
namon. Bake one hour. Serve warm
with hard sauce.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-12-22
Filters for Floors.

One of the cheapest durable filters
for cracks in floors can be made out
of old newspapers. Tear these into
bits and then pour boiling water over
them and let them soak several
hours. Squeeze and knead the pulp
in order to press out the excess wa
ter and make it more pliable and then
take small portion at time aid
moisten it thoroughly with glue-a
medium solution of glue is preferable.
The filler should be permitted to dry
thoroughly before paint or varnish is
applied to the surface of the floor.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-12-22
Meat Balls in Onion Cups.

Allow one-eighth of pound OF
chopped round beef for each ball. Sea-
son with salt, pepper, grated nutmeg
and minced onion. Of served in the
cups omit the onion.) Cook slowly in
bacon fat until fine brown and pulled,
Drain off most Of the fat, drop in a
tablespoonful of -four and a pinch OF
salt. Allow to brown while the balls
finish cooking, and add one cup OF
water, or more IL necessary. When
done, place each ball in Spanish
onion which has been boiled till tender,
and the center scooped out. Put a bit
of the sauce into the cup, then the
meat ball, then sauce on top.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-12-22
Eggs a Ia MsIvine.

Cut sandwich bread into slices two
inches thick. Cut the slices into ovals
and make cups Of them by scraping OUT
the centers with knife and teaspoon.
Fry the ovals in deep fat until they are
nicely Drowned. Half fill them with
mushroom sauce and place on each, a
poached egg which has been dipped in
eggs and rolled mixture of bread
crumbs and Parmesan cheese and
brown one minute in hot fat.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-12-22
Roast Wild Duck.

Nearly all wild ducks have a fishy
flavor. Guard against this by par
boiling them with carrot peeled and
put inside of each. Throw away the
carrot and let the duck rest in cold
water for a half hour. Then prepare
stuffiing, fill the bird and roast until
a nice brown. Basic for half the
time with butter and water. then fin
ish with the drippings. add spoon
full Of currant jelly and a pinch of
cayenne. Thickened with Drowned
-four. Serve in tureen.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-12-22
Onion Sauce.

Cook four Bermuda onions until
tender drain and chop fine. Stir two
level teaspoons of cornstarch in a lit
tie cold milk to dissolve, then add to
one cup of hot milk and cook FIVE
minutes. Add a level tablespoon of
butter, half a level teaspoon Of salt, a
saltspoon of pepper and the chopped
onion. Cook three minutes. 1t is the
safest way to cook in a double boiler,
as this sauce burns easily.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-12-22
Boiled Apples.

This method of cooking apples. at
first tried as a hot-weather expert
ment, to save the heat required for
baking, proved so satisfactory that 1t
superseded the old method. Wash the
apples and put them in a kettle. COW
ering them with water; do not peel
or core them. Boil slowly until they
are soft; sweeten to taste. The re-
suit is delicious.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-12-22
Cabbage Salad.

Cut half white cabbage in very
thin strips. sprinkle with salt, put it
between two plates. and let it stand
one hour. Drain off the water,
sprinkle it with a French dressing.
Pile 1T lightly in a dome-shaped mass
Cut cold beets in thin slices, separate
into rings and arrange the rings in an
overlapping border around the base.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-12-22
Ham road.

Heat two cups Of milk and heap
ing teaspoonful of flour made smooth
in q little cold milk and cook Ave
minutes in the double boiler. Add a
pinch of salt and one well beaten egg:
when the egg thickens stir in one-half
cup of cold chopped ham, and when it
is hot pour oyer slices Of toast arrang-
ed on platter.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-12-22

cident was most unusual, and 1 can
not explain how so many Of them
erred in Judgment at the same time,
as was done in this case"
The rumor in Aberdeen that the
train dispatcher on duty at the time
of the wreck, Noonan, had been dis
charged, proved incorrect. The only
man connected with the accident who
has so far lost his position is the
fiagman on the first section Of num-
Der Is.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-12-22
Stuffed Beef Heart.

In these days of high priced meats
one can make many savory dishes of
inexpensive bits. Take beef heart,
clean it carefully, fill with dressing
made as for chicken or turkey Il use
an equal amount OF mashed potatoes
and bread crumbs seasoned with sage,
summer -savory, pepper and salt, and
moistened with beef drippings or but
ter, and add one or two chopped on
ions) Fasten together with skewers
or Irvine. steam four hours and bake
one hour and a half, basting well.
Make thickened gravy fthe drip
pings.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-12-22
suet PUDDING.

One pint of milk, one pint Of molas-
SEES; warm slowly and stir well to-
gether. Beat the whites OF four eggs
and the yolks Of five separately until
light and stir into the mix and moIas-
ses. Add three quarters OF pound
Of finely chopped suet and stir in
enough Indian meal to make thick
batter; add teaspoonful Of CHINA
mon, little grated nutmeg. half a
pound Of seeded raisins. Beat the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-12-22
Poor Man,s cakes.

Use one cup of Indian meal and one
cup of flour, sifted together. Add one
teaspoonful of salt and two teaspoon
fuls of baking powder. Beat an egg
and add to it three tablespoonful of
sugar and one cup of milk. Stir this
into the meal and flour, and drop the
mixture by spoonfuls into deep fat. Fry
the cakes to a light brown and drain
them on brown paper.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-12-22
Old. Eaahioned stuffiinu.

This filling for fowl is generally
made by first frying chopped onion In
a little butter until light brown, add a
cup Of fresh mashed potatoes. three
cups of bread, crumbed, one egg. a lit
tie hot milk, pepper. salt. thyme, sage,
parsley and celery.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-12-22
To BE Sure.

When a man asks you for candid
opinion of his novel or picture or his
new baby. he generally means a su-
gar-candied opinion. and IL you want
to be popular, it will not be wise to
forget this little fact
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-12-22
Gold Buck.

Cut good-sized, thick rounds Of
bread. Hollow out the centers to half
their depth; drop into the holIows, very
carefully, one egg to each piece. Upon
the rim of each piece pile grated cheese
and place in the oven until set. Serve
hot with just suggestion OF cayenne
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-12-22
YiiSSETiRD HNr;N!
In Punching EysIsts.

When punching eyelets hold the ma
terial over a cake of white soap. 1t
will make sitter edge to work on,
and also will prevent the goods from
travelling.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-12-22
To Clean a Scarf.

To clean a silver-spangled scarf,
either the real or initiated importa-
tons from Egypt, try immersing 1t
and gently squeezing it in and out of
strong ammonia water.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-12-22

mixture thoroughly together. Steam
six hours. Serve hot wit hsauce made
of shaved maple sugar and butter
beaten together.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-12-22

make as usual. just before taking up
add one pint of oysters, simmer until
the edges curl.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-12-22

F>urs at your own price at the great
salvage sale of the Oliver Denis furs.
at zoe Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-02

TIE DEAD
ACKLFY Frank. 40 20 Hudson stree. Jersey
civ. m tho catherine ".
ACKLEY Henry No. 50 Hudson street. Jersey
city, on the Catherine W.
ARMSTRONG James captain "f tho power
boat Whistler.
BARBOUR. Robert. incoming passenger a. 1er-
soy central station: killed hy falling glass
.. -. Louis on the Catherine W.
4i.l ltNETT. Robert Of 40 20i East 2lst street
New York. captain of the Tux John Twohsr
ir blown from his wheelhouse.
HAWKINS. Charles engineer Of the Whistler.
HEINZMAN. Louis. engineer Of the Catherine
W.
LUNpRIGAN. James Of No. IS Hudson street
cock Of the Catherine W.
MORO. Giantonomo. stevedore on ship Tuzrid
blown into rigging.
MORO. Mchsee, stevedo7e IN ship Tug-d,
blown int, hold.
sToLPE. oscar. of No 81 Hudson street. on
the Catherine ".
TRAYERs. George. Of No. 81 Hudson street.
mate Of fhe Catherine w.
VANnERBROCK. Louis, of No SIS Hudson
street. on the Catherine ".
THE MISSING.
crew ~ the power boat Hustler
Nineteen unknown lahorers IN rie~ :.
The injured treated a 81 Franciss Hos
pital. Jersey city. were:
BURNS Patrick. forty years Of No. 332 3d
street Jersey City. mate on the tug
Hackensack, lacorations of the hack and
chest
New-York tribune., 1911-02-02
ELLIS ISLAND HARD HIT
Flying Glass Cuts 40. and Many
Buildings Are Damaged.
LOSS May REACH $4,000
Would Have Caused Death. It Is
Believed, Had Examination
Room Been Occupied.

Ellis Island was hard hit hy the explosion
Of dynamite on tho lighter Catherine W
noored 10 pier ~ the Central Railroad or
iured by flying glass. All Of them. with
The exception OF a siX-year-old Italian boy
were employees ~ the immigration Bureau.
The pier is about quarter Of a mile
north OF the island. There is nothing be-
tween the pier and the administration
buildings but water and air, and the full
force OF the concussion was felt by every
immigrant and empoye.
There were about six hundred and nifty
aliens on the island when the explosion
occurred but fortunately none was In tho
biz examination room at the time. II there
had been a shipload OF immigrants under
going examination IL Is believed there
would have been many killed and injured
The heavy plate glass windows on the south
and west sides OF the inspection room were
hurled inward, some Of them carrying
along their heavy oak frames. The shat
tered glass and debris crashed down 10 the
floor from a height OF about forty-ive feet,
crushing heavy three-lnch iron pipe rail-
ngs as easily as If they had been made
Of hlotting paper.
The baggage room, which is under a glass
roof. was literally covered with a shower
of glass. and In this department. where
the baggage men were handling trunks and
boxes, the greatest personal injury was
wrought Peter Macdonald was hit upon
the head by several sharp and heavy frag-
nents and was taken to the hospital. The
eleven men under his direction were in
70 I'D
The statistical department which is on
the south side of the island just cast Of
the baggage room. was badly wrecked All
the windows are well above the floor and
the glass had a big drop to the heads Of
the clerks at work below. Eleven Of the
ffty-six employees in this department were
cut by the glass. Andrew Nash uas sit
ting at his desk under one OF the larger
windows when the jar startled him. Before
he could arise from his chair he was buried
under about forty pounds OF glass.
Several clerks pho were uninjured rushed
to Nash and led him away to the hospital.
There was no confusion anywhere among
the American employees. Those who were
injured vo'c CAIN ana tboeo who escaped
Iniurv nrl"eG tie injured or ned ~ the
dete.t'on r.pm- where thr ''1-tr ~
were iu q state of pant |j' rFtisIs
rushed among the foreigners md told them
There was no danger. The Italians thought
Of Messina. and after falling TO their knees
for moment rushed for the doors, crying
"Terre moto''
Practically all the windows on the north
side of the new hospital buildings were
blown in. All the patients, however, were
in the wards on the south side, and no one
was injured. The damage to the various
doors and windows of all the buildings
was freakish Heavy oak doors situated
IN places that were apparently we'll pro-
New-York tribune., 1911-02-02

tected were wrenched from their hinges
and casngs and hurled IN fragment I'D
the foor. Tho building nearest the place
whore tire dynamite exploded rs = greens
house. II was wholly unprotected. out en1
two small pancs cf glass were broken
Commissioner Williams va cut on fhs
head and hands by Aying glass. bat re
went on with his business as II 10 mag
had happenod. Miss Orterhouit sorroiary
Of Byron I'hl the deputy conmlSs'or'r.
was cut h. glass. she tainted. and Mr.
uhl stopped hts work only long enough -
assist in restoring her 10 confciousnes'.
DR.. r A. Ashford was badly cut. and. Z
is said, collapsed from shock and loss ~
blood.
Commissioner Williams sad the damage
would amount % Q sum between $1,000 art
.sonc 4. q. Frey. chief engineer - fed
eral buildings in this city. said the da'nass
would not exceed $25.pp0.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-02
A Big "lr in the Story.

There'S an If in every story" said
II. l.. Wallauer assistant station master
of the New Jersey Central, and the big
n IN this case is that if the explosion
had occurred seven or eight minutes
later hundreds on hundreds of people in
this station would have heen injured
and there would have been a panic i'm
which people would have been tramplcd
10 death
As II fortunately happened. Compara-
lively few people We're i'm the station
perhaps not NOR" than twenty-five or
thirty, AZ a rough guess. outside Of the
employees. \ train had just come in at
ll.iN o'clocn. but most of these passen-
gers had got away from the station. The
Baltimore & Ohio train To- Chicago and
the Philadelphia train are due To leave
AZ 121l O'Clock. and locals for Roselle.
Newark and Somerville two or three
minutes afterWard. The ferryboats for
these trains leave the New York side AZ
noon, and they were still I'm the river
when the dynamite went off. Had those
passengers landed and been rushing
through the station 10 their trains-welI.
YOU can imagine what it would have
been. The expresses are heavily crowded
and the locals carry many commuters
many Of them women who have been
shopping i'm Manhattan
Il was sitting in the restaurant when
the accident occurred. ana was thrown
New-York tribune., 1911-02-02
LIST OF THE DEAD AND INJURED

DEEPEN. John A. ahou, thirty wears. fracture
~ skull. condition serious.
HANSON. Henry p, ~ No. 2o7 18th street:
Brooklyn contusons of the head: removed
10 mis- home
HARE. James. siyty-tvo years. ~ 10. Bill
Avenue =. Flathush. fell from ship lngrtd
while taking photographs for Collier 5
Veekly'', suffering from immersion.
NALDONo, Samuel, Of No. s5 Columbia street.
Brookvr. cook on steamer Ruth. of The
Buli line, l8cerated chest and abdomen.
home.
MNEIL. Charles. thrty-eight years. engineer
on barge Emperor. - tho Empire Lighter
age and WrecknE Company: fractured
skull. will probably die.
OLSEN. Thomas eighteen wears, Of No. a37
Willow avenue, Hoboken: cuts about the
head.
~ oPsKY. Isidor. of No. soe East 11sth street
New York. picked w unconscious on Pier 6
severe lacerations: home
SELTFR Ralph. of The ViFllsnt Hotel Ier.ey
City: cut and bruised on lcg.
At the Jersey city Hospital were:
AERAMsoN. Bruno. Of No 172 Charles street.
Prooklvn, cook on the tug John TFohey ir.
cut abrlt head. removed homo.
FINLEY. Edward of Bay Ridge engineer -
the tug John Twohey. jr.. severe bruises and
internal injuries.
HTLLERY. Thomas. # No ~ North central
avenue. Baltimore. negro porter, cut by
glass in Jersey central station: sen, honl-.
RGDEOUT. Solomon. or No 10 South stree,
Jersey city mate tug John Twohey. lr .
suffering trc-l cuts and shock.
At Christ Hospital was:
KoNST1tN. John. Of VI 10 Bsv street Jersey
city. cuts on head and face.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-02

tion Counsel has been in communication
with the Fire Department regarding the
collection Of 90 per cent of the 300
bond Of the powder company which con-
sgned the explosives. for the alleged vi
olation Of the ordinance respecting the
shipment Of dynamite and other explo-
sivos
The Catherine w. at that time was
chartered hy the keystone National
Powder Company. Commissioner Wal
do placed the matter before the District
Attorney.
Captain Healing said that there we're
seven men on the Catherine w yester-
day. and that he did not know where
she was bound yesterday.
'she gets orders over the telephone in
the morning. usually. from the powder
makers and users who want her" he
said, and the skipper leaves word with
me. lie told me to-day where he was
going, but this shock has shaken IL out
of my head. l don't keep books. pay
the crew off out Of hand ! know their
names. but can't remember them now.
The Catherine W. was a steam lighter
of eighty tons register. and her usual
load was ten tons. a carload lot At one
time shc was used as a small excursion
steamer. Her boilers had been regu-
iarly Inspected. don't know why it let
90 or how. Nobody will ever know"
New-York tribune., 1911-02-02
GUARANTEED TITLES

The battle OF guaranteed t,sles Is
won. We cod't have TO argue 'cr
them eny more.
The only questions asked now are
"How much 2" and "How soon 7"
No one cnn answer these gue5tlcr5
so we'll as we.
Our 100000 capital and snr.
plus and The equipment that sOcs Yds6
them give us superior advantages.
TILE GUARANTEE
AND TRUST CO
Capital and Surplus, $I5,OoO,OOo
i76 Bway. ny. us ReI,s.u 81. 6sl-i.
$50 Fulton ST.. Jeme.ca.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-02

DALI, Of No. l7G West street was cut by
loosened piece of glass that fell on him as
he passed No. 172 West street. He was
attended by a doctor and went home
Many other minor injuries were treated by
ambulance surgeons on the spot
The Whitehall Building was ono of the
heaviest sufferers from shattered windows
on the West street side twelve lights, by
feet. were reduced to fragments so great
was the strength of the back suction that
Iieces as large as hand were hurled
across the street with great force, a dis
lance Of fifty feet. \ window twenty feet
square OF glass half an inch thick was
broken i'm j. 5. Bache & Co.'S. at No. ~
Broadway 1t fell on a man who was pass
ing. cutting him in the head
New-York tribune., 1911-02-02
SHOCK FELT IN BABYLON, L. T.
fBy Telegraph 70 Tne Tribu1.

fBy Telegraph - Tne Trihu1-l
Babylon, Long Island. Feb. The -.
plosIon in Jersey City today was distinct'Y
heard I'm Babylon by number II citizens.
lanes W. Eaton, large real estate deale~.
while experimenting work on his rropertv.
at West Babylon. heard the report. David
BoyLe. superintendent ~ the South Shore
Gas Company. also felt the shock. Dsyid
Sandman. a wholesale and retail liquoc
dealer. Saws the explosion shook his from:
door violently.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-02
A CAROLINA CLASSIFICATION
Proposed Law to Tax Dogs, Justices OF
the Peace and Bachelors.
Bv Telegrsph - Tho Tribune

Raleigh. \. C.. Feb. Tho committee -
tho North Carolina Legislature carried tow.
ard the goal Of final passage to-day 4 b.'l
proposed BY Senator Ewart, TO tax do-s,
justices Of the peace ana bachelors Of Hem
derson County y. 6.
The bill created mild sensation when :
was first offered. u was stated hy those
behind the bill that the dogs, justices and
bachelors were allowed TOO much liberty IN
the county limits The Senate treated ths
bill as an issue, the cpmmittee 70 which ~
was submitted making 4 favora bic report.
" IS predicted that n viii 70 passed
New-York tribune., 1911-02-02
sELr EXPLOSION 30 MILES oFF

IRv Telegraph 20 Tie Tribune .W
South Norwalk Conn. Feb. THE shoFt
caused nv the explosion al the dock # 80
Central Railroad n New Jersey was piainN
felt in this place, which Is hfty niles tror
the scene Of the accident. windows SHOOK
and dishes ratified. and most persons weta
~ tho op,nion that II vas small earth.
quake
New-York tribune., 1911-02-02

out Of my chair. and / rushed out into
the waiting room, to find everything in
confusion | thought it was an earth
quake. The people sitting in the trains
were badly frightened"