davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-08
Those Who Took Part.

The Governors attending the Hadley
conference we're Carroll of Iowa;
Goldsborough. OF Maryland; Eberhart.
Of Minnesota: Oddie. Of Nevada:
Tener. OF Pennsylvania; Vessey, OF
South Dakota Spry, OF Washington
Glasscock. OF West Virginia; Meow
ern. OF Wisconsin: Carey. OF Wyoming.
and Mr.. Hadley. Governor-elect Hanna
OF North Dakota, was also present.
Governor Wesley OF South Dakota Is
Progressive National Committeeman
for that state. and announced that ne
would attend the Progressive gather
ing AT Chicago next week. He re-
manned in the conference, however and
took part I'm the discussion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-08
Father Farrell. Of Williamsburg,
Supports Father Flynn's
Statements on Practices
of Drug Vendors.
HEAD OF PAULISTS IN WAR
Leading Catholic Propagandist
Approves Plan to Send Drug
Habitues to Inebriates'
Farm-Law Being
Drafted.

Cocaine as one Of the greatest assets
of the dread white slave" trade was a
point emphasized yesterday by the
Rev. William B. Farrell, pastor Of the
Church of St Peter and st. Paul. in
wythe avenue, Williamsburg, and state
chaplain OF the knights of Columbus.
in adding his support to The Trlb-
une's fight against the drug evil in
this city.
II the habit were an end in itself.
Father Farrell pointed out. it would
be terrible enough. but il was more. 1t
was used by the worst elements OF So
ciety TO lure little girls away from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-08

York City. II has already opened two
stands at the new Grand Central Depot,
and more will be ready for business the
first Of the year
The company is headed by w. W. st.
Pohn. who has half dozen cigar stores
Of his own throughout the city. The
treasurer is Charles F. Murphy. jr, a
relative OF the Tammany leader Other
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-08

oficers ara John n. Brownies. a Pitts
burgh steel man, Arthur N. Rankin,
New York insurance man, vice presidents
and ". II. Field, secretary.
Sol NJ. stroock. counsel to the Unitec
Cigar Stores Company. said that the new
venture was in no wise identified with
his concern He added that he did NOS
believe the new company would De very
hiQ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-08
Inebriate Farm Law Adequate.

Homer Folks, head Of the state
Charities Aid Association, in speaking
of the proposal to commit dope" users
TO the inebriate farm. observed that
confirmed habitues of any intoxicating
substance could be committed to the
farm under the law as IL now stands.
upon application. The article contain
ing this provision reads as follows:
After the board OF inebriety shall have
been appointed, any male person VINO =
a resident OF the city of New York, and
who is adjudged by a court OF record TO
be an inebrlate. may. upon MS own APP
nIicatIon or upon the petition OF rela-
live or OF the Commissioner Of Public
charities or of the board OF trustees OF
Bellevue and Allied Hospitals, and upon
The certificate OF two medical examiners
In lunacy be committed by such court TO
Tho hoard for period of not less than
one wear nor more than three years. the
PROVISIONS OF law relating TO the COM
,nitmcnt of insane persons shall, so Tar
as NAV be practicable. apply 10 the COM
rnItment of persons as inebriatcs under
this sub-Nvision OF this section. For the
nI,rposes Of this section, an inebrldte
shaiI he person who Is Incapable OF
nroperIy conducting himself or his al
fairs or IL dangerous 10 h'inseIt or othtIs
by reason OF habits or periooicsI. ire
ouent or constant drunkenness lhuueeo
either nv the use OF alcoholIc or otner
iiouors or Of opium. morphine or other
narcotic or intoxicating or stupefying
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-08

home and decency and, fastened in the
brief period of a few weeks on boys
and girls in their teens by I'M
scrupulous vendors Of the drug, it
made of them thieves and murderers.
practically impervious to any good in
huence which might attempt to reform
them.
Acting upon his promise to The Trib-
une to introduce into the next Legis-
lature an amendment to his present bill
for the further curtailment of the dan
gerous traffic, Assemblyman Smith yes
terday requested Judge Swami. of the
Court Of Special Sessions and James
A. Delahanty. the Assistant District
Attorney who has prosecuted most Of
the cocaine violations in this county, to
assist him in drafting the new measure.
At conference between these three 1t
was decided that there was greater
need of controlling the sale of the drug
than of making more drastic the pun
ishment now melted out to sellers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-08
WOMAN APPOINTED ON STAFF,

Albany. Dec. DIR. Jennie a. Rean. OF
tuxedo Park, has been appointed d resi-
dent physician at the Now York state
training School for Girls 1T Hudson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-08
To Account for Every Sale.

While no definite lines were Lard
down for the proposed amendment, IT is
understood that 1t win enforce strict
account of all sales Of the drug from
the manufacturer to the ultimate con-
sumner. To make It the more effective
wholesalers. druggists and doctors VIII
be asked TO cooperate in framing II.
The wholesalers have already signiheo
their willingness to help In any enor'
to surround the distribution of the drug
with every possible safeguard.
Under the present law, Judge Swami
pointed out druggist couio ouS ONO
thousand ounces Of cocaine al 'li''e'
and with sales of only one hunoreo
ounces showing on his books could De
ready for another purchase wltnou.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-08
Had Of Paulists Approves Plan.

This section does not apply to the ordi-
nary dope" user picked up on the street.
and II Is for his benent that the new
provisions will be largely framed The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-08
NEW CIGAR STORE STRING
British American Company En-
tiers New York Field.

A new cigar stores corporation. called
the British-American Cigar Stores Com
many. has entered the retail field In New
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-01-27
By Il, Z. c'oop4r

they write and resist and scold, 50
surely are existing sentiments and ar
ranEennents being effected before
their very. eyes, that, their good old
world has-all hut vanished, and i the
newer order which they do not Alike
nor understand. Is already fully, here
in spirit, and to q great extent, az
an accom- pliyhed fact. . g
Mighty. 10 the eternal force OF evo-
luton, and all that those who = OPP
pose It get for their. pains is to he
swept away. Much happier are they
who see, Or think they see,- amid the
strifes of the times, the lines on
which this force is moving, and $50
feel that the same necessity which
moves the, stays in the sky, moves
the emotions Of their minds. ..;*.:r:
Let: us, be sure there is. no with
standing the sequence of events. !: No
matter who we are, or what we think,
it Is not us, but that Jaw; which shapes
the future. The pressure, upon" US
to- give woman the vote. is no mere
transient furry, but the. natural de.
mand Of an abused: and: worsted half
Of society. for fuller opportunities of
life and happiness. !: = +
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-01-27

rushed on. though sns Knew his soul
was writing at being thus laid bare.
II know about her. Bob. give over
your self inflicted punishment. Go to
her and take happiness-for both Of
you"
mot that" he said sternly. She
knew that the sternness was for the
hope within him that would not diA
THAT can never be-" 49,. l..>s<s
But it can be- She loves you"
do you suppose l could seek happi.
hess while Paul Remington's life IL
spoiled because drove him into temp.
tations he couldn't resist7 /. might
have made him strong. a good man,
E but never by word or act did I. teach
him anything but seltishness and by.
pocrisy. If were to shirk my punish.
ment I'd be contemplate coward.
My punishment is just-exactly the
penalty just God would devise. I'm
not whining
you poor, elemental child" she ex-
claimed pityingly. What are you-
what is any of us-in Gods scheme of
things that our punishment should be
20 importantly"
Bob looked at her. even In his IA
natical self torture startled by the new
thought.
She rose to leave him. duty ought
to mean happiness. and you get moth
Ing but useless misery out Of it.
thought you had found yourself. But
you haven't You have still one les
son to learn-faith. i'll had not faith
I shouldn't want to live. l couldn't
be happy"
Eyes; you are happy. And yet" he
1aid slowly-"and yet 1 have some
Zines fancied that you have had your
heartache."
Yes; I am happy" she said, and
her face glowed. II am happy. I'd
hate to be so small as to be unhappy
merely because God hasn't arranged
everything to my liking"
She left him.
If only could find him-if only I
could find himy' he cried to himself.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-01-27

Are not those writer's and rulers
who are trying to prevent the COM
ing Of wonan's suffrage overmuch
puffed up with the conceit OF their
own power and 1importancs.?..:C Certain
it is II they had been as farseeing
and governing ssthey conceive them
selves to be. there would have. been
no such movement. CA !. 8. B.
Though they have always opposed it
with all the weapons At their COM
mand, yet the movement has gone on
and now RACES In full blast over the
civilized world. Plainly then, the.
course of events il beyond the con-
troll OF Observation-Disclosures: The signs
are that the time has come for in
vesting women with more definite
political power, not with the idea that
It will bring the millennium, i but in
the, belief that social sbetterment lies
in that direction. !. -:
We are beginning to-: see that
change which: is the law Of life; In
wolves women the same as men, and
that the pressure is. upon us for ma
terial .readjustments in their political
relations. i. It would: seem that the
same trend Of events that made men
voters is now bearing women onward
to the same goal. At!least there can
be no question that the tide is strong,
~ set in that: direction, with as great
a show of actual. brilliant triump1Is
as Its fights are splendid on many
unwon fields.
AS regards the question then. our
dear old fogies are playing their
usual part Of fighting for a lost cause.
They are never able to see that there
is nothing so sure to pass away as
their own cherished. environments of
exclusive benefits and ideals. There
are no open doors, 50 they seem to
think, for any ideas or changes which
they dislike or forbid. Such things
they regard as outside the pale Of
fitness and yet history teaches no
palmer lesson than that il we would
forecast the course Of events with
surest vision. we have only to study
the things which their - class most
strongly condemns. :.
And so. it, is that the able editors
who are writing against votes for
women, quite fail to realize that the
issue that confronts. them is nothing
less than g. radical feature Of the gem
eral trend of social: evolution. Ger
tainly their attitude towards it Of
scornful and easy-going depreciation,
is as vain and futile as Mrs. Parting
toms broom against the waves of tho
sea. -. ..-
Though they may seem to show in
a hundred ways that time honored
customs and tho nature Of things are
against the new departure, yet while
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-01-27

If were to give the word they would
tear you to pieces. That crowd means
business. / won't give them the word.
but unless you go, and now, I'll throw
you out. l won't answer for what
happens after that"
Macpherson began what was meant
to be a defiant reply. "You dare lay
one finger on me-
He got no further. He saw Bob's
big hand shoot out toward him, felt a
: grip like. steel wise clutch his Shout
der.
. MACPHERSON turned tail and ran,
Sinking out Of the hall amid unbroken
silence. =.
Bob turned to the councilmen. -
"Now. then, beat that ordinance" he
said quietly.
So the ordinance was defeated.
Some days later a new ordinance,
drawn up under 'Bob's direction, was
introduced. In due time it passed
was signed and accepted by the gas
company.
The night after Bob's victory $4,000
OF the Steel City's best citizens pa
raded before his home. and cheered
him as the next governor.
The cheering thousands marched on,
leaving the quiet street to return to
Its wonted dingy calm. Kathleen,
proud and rejoicing, sought Bob in. his
library. The man in whose honor a
great city had made holiday sat before
the fire in an attitude Of complete de.
lection. =.
Bob Of she cried TREMENDOUSLY, what
Is it?" -
Nothing. Kathleen" he said in: a
tired .voice-''nothing that matters
much. l haven't meant to trouble you
with my moods"
,"And tonight, with all these people
showing you their love and pride in
you-when you have deserved it so
Well-when you should be only proud
and happy-1 find you here-sor' Her
voice almost. broke. s:
'"Don't!' He shrank from her praise
!; as he never shrank from a physical
blow. ''That's what hurts tonight. l
have not deserved their kindness. I
have done so little-nothing!"
Nothing: 1t means nothing to YOU
to have stood. between nearly y mil
lion people and injustice?''
But l didn't do that" be insisted.
with weary patience. what has been
done the people did themselves. All |
did was to veto bill:any clever poll.
tician. would have vetoed as a matter
Of policy and to pull of a shallow,
theatrical trick that. after all. rroba-
bly, wasn't necessary They forget all
the evil and remember only the little
good. But can't. And tonight they
have made me- feel small and mean."'
Small and mean! Bob. will you
never learn to know yourself? r.
her voice brokeFin a little laugh that
was near to tears-.I'd like to shake
you! - :.
He smiled. II wish you would,
Kathleen. That's the only way can
learn. it seems by having the truth
shaken. pounded, into me- .S (. ,
Tears came to her eyes. .Ah, don't
think don't know what this long year
has been to your she said pityingly
You were always cruel to yourself
driving Yourself mercilessly. Haven't
! seen your heartache? II know how
you have counted on finding Paul and
rema king his life. and how bitter the
disappotntment has. been. And. = She
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-01-27

into a chair buryins his face: in his
Kathleen, can't help it. I don't
want to leave-to run away out into
the loneliness again. Do you think he
will let me stay?'' ~; =:
"Have you any doubtl"< She faced
him proudly. Then you don't know
our Bob!' -,;zz-: ~. - ~ - (
1T wasn't easy. ,Kathleen-1' was
DO ashamed-but it was very lonely"
"But all that is ended; Paul :.
Sometimes life throws the prodigal
q line. In Paul's case the line was his
sister. another astray under the curse
Of inherited temperament, (: whom he
had found" dying and: hugging to her
heart child Of passion, -.
''She died. But / made those last
weeks easier. for her, + think. That
should count for somethins-do you
think so, Kathleen r. 80 !.
THAT should count Tor 4 great deal,
Paul" -:c -.
III. only L could be Of some use to
him! I'd like to be-" The humility sat
strangely on Paul. ! = ~: :.
"Ah. l nee you don't understand. He
needs all the help all Of Us can give.
For William Murchell is: dying. and
Bob must take his place" -
HE has risen high. / am glad"
And she saw that De was siucere. He
sat up suddenly, With ! despaitins cry:
.t"Kathleens it's not rpssible!: can't
stay. l can't help him. l can only
hurt him. Don't .yeuasssap. I'll be 4 re-
ninder. to him and ITO every, one OF
what must be- forgottan-that: thing
his shasns1" =. Il; i
but, you don't understand" she
cried ''*'.'What Others third: doesn't
count: He has never den 4 IT: part.
~. l think, because he wouldn't shame
you before the people, A. for him. it
wasn't hls Shame :s3I 'tsasn.t guilty"
"He-wasn't-guilty -.
Then to the bewildered Paul she told
the story of.the congeption psyshe had
had 1t from Haggins -.
lt*was long before pc answered. His
hands and face twit'ned continuously
Evidently bis nerves were gone. III
was not easy. the thing required Of
him. ~ j.
At last be opened his eyes. Its the
only thing to do" ....... II.
She guessed what was in his mind.
He would never ask II. Paul.
Let US call Haggin and dc it.. Now
tor 80
Carrying the baby she left him
alone To the library. ST. When she se-
turned. after many minutes, she had
left the child asleep. in the motherly
arms Of Norah. Fl
Paul. was lying in the chair in the
same attitude as when she had left
him. his eyes closed, He opened his
eyes and looked up at her question.
ingly. ia. IS s HAP. ..s% ID
{. They are coming now she an;
swered. Then sue added abruptly, al.
most sharply. ''Paui. les only fair t.
you TO tell yOu ;hat-that Bob and
Mrs Gilbert She stopped as an
ruptly as she had begun.
He made no answer. and after
awhile she continued gently: 3
ls there any reason why they
shouldn't be happy III men and wo.
men want 70 Sc happy. Paulr'
Again i was 4 Tong time before he
answered u 4 yoics that was very
/ tired: There q no reason. All that
y deed; y has % night g liss. Kath,
lean
az. q coxr1su1D.l
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-01-27
steamed Corn Bread.

sift together one pint of Indian
meal. q cup, Of flour one. teaspoon
full Of salt and q teaspoon full of soda.
Do this several times to get all we'll
mixed Stir together ono tablespoon
full Of molasses, a tablespoonful = Of
melted shortening, two cups Of butt
termilk and q cup 9of hot water: Add
slowly. the flour ana meal mixture
and beat all hard. for five minutes.
Turn into q creased mold with a
tightly fitting, top and set into a. apot
OF boiling WATER putting a. weight
on: the cover Of the mold so that it
will not float. Do not allow the
water to come to the top Of the mold,
Boil steadily for one hour and q half.
Turn. out and. set in the oven long
enough to dry the moisture from the
outside of the loaf. +, +:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-01-27
- I.--. -.,"-'. y : ; = -,
:. Apple Sauce Cake.

Cream one and one half cups of:
sugar and one-half' cupful of butter,
and when very soft and light. add
one ana one-half cupfuls Of apple
sauce. one teaspoonful OF soda dis
solved in the apple. sauce, ona-half,
teasp oonful each Of ground CHINA,
mon and nutmeg one-fourth tea
spoonful of ground cloves. three
fonrtfs Of .cupful OF, currants and
three fonrths of "a cupfnl OF seeded
raisins-the5 fruits mixed with q lit
tie flour. Add flour. to make q good
batter and bake. "a. ~ $ I
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-01-27
TESTED RECIPES.
:: Cream of Onion: So,lu.;

Cook until tender one cup Of sliced
onion in one quart of boiling water.
Drain. and save two cups of the water
in which the onions were cooked and
add two cups of boiling milk. Press
the onions through a fine strainer
and add to the milk. with. one tea
spoonful Of salt. one-fourth teaspoon
full Of white pepper and a dash of
paprika. Rub one tablespoonful: u Of
flour and one tablespoonful of butter
togethef until smooth; turn into the
SOUP and cook for three minutes,
Stirring constantly. II /.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-01-27

Britai ms largest superdfeadnought
cruiser. tho Princess Royal, win have
cost over 81, 100000: BY the time she
is fully completed
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-01-27
!: Tea Scenes.

i Into q quart of prepared flour
work or chop two heaping, tablespoon
tuls Of shortening, wet with enough
milk to make a soft. dough: roll. this
out quickly. and lightly and cut into
rounds with q small biscuit: cutter.
AS soon as done tear the scenes
open, spread with butter, close again
and serve Immediately. .: -
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-01-27
?: Scalloped Potatoes With Meat.

=: Scalloped Potatoes With Meat. =:
Pare and slice very thin one half
dozen raw potatoes, or as many as
required. Slice some cold roast beef
and Spanish or Bermuda onions. But.
ter q large baking-dish, and in the
bottom put first layer Of potatoes,
then a layer Of meat. then onions,
alterna ting until the dish is full:
Season each layer with salt and pep
per- add any leftover gravy you may
have, fill the baking-dish half full
OF water, sprinkle the top layer Of
potatoes with flour. and bake until
the onions and potatoes are soft and
the top is nicely Drowned. Serve hot:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-01-27

There is something. queer about the
girE3who thinks her brothers are as
nice as other girls brothers.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-01-27
Crumbs for Frying.

VI U1HAH1SI 1O1 E1y10Be.
Care should be taken In drying
bread to be used for .crum bs DO not.
let It remain. in the oven long enough
tosS;brown, for outlets or: 1croquettes
rolled In over-browned crumbs will
not brown when frying. ...:>s -
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-01-27
Beef Tiulbales.

Put one tablespoonful of butter in
a saucepan with one teaspoonful of
onion juice and one tablespoonful Of
flour; stir. until smooth, adding SLOW
ly one cup of cold milk. Pour this
over one cup of cold meat chopped
fine: add one cup of fresh bread
crumbs, one teaspoonful of salt, a
dash Of white pepper and one table,
spoonful OF; chopped parsley. Mix
WE'LL Brush the timbale cups. with
one teaspoonful OF drippings and fill
with the MIXTURE: =, Bake thirty: min
utes In "a hot oven.= Turn. out on "a
hot platter and serve with a tomato
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-01-27
Soup the Chief Dish.

For practical living most Of us
ought TO make soup the chief dish 81
the meal. ana with some fruit dessert
Il ssis most satisfying and susta inins..'
We should recognise that the vast
ms1ority have more need TO conserve;
their money and foods. than q. culti-'
svats sapp stite. Children specially;
when 81 So6d health, need no toaxng
test an athat they need. and if tend
,sncy stosbs dainty q recovered 81 C
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-01-27

: Ifspoliteness costs nothing, why do
So few: men give it to their wives?
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-01-27

right to be here:': =.
Get out of this chamber This
time the voice: rang through the 81
lence Of the crowded hail..
"I'll stay here until I'm good and
ready to leave. Bob McAdoov' :. ~
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. pointed, to the
crowded gallery-"you see that" crowd!
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-01-27
!: Squared. Popcorn.

Boil one cup white sugar, three
tablespoons water and one teaspoon
butter until ready to- candy: ): Then
throw in: three quarts popped corn.
Stir we'll and cool. Nuts may be pre-
pared in same way Il: s ST.,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-01-27
Fried Apples ana / Olniu,lia.

81, Fixed Ap0loe and 0nionS.
= ake. ono large Spanishl onion 70
sig q good sized cooking applss. Slice
apples without pairing them ana slice
onton thin. Fry together ii, butter,
keeping the pan, covered to hold the
steam y and prevent burning Sprinkle
lightly with sugar while cooking to
add to the flavor Of, the dish. but do
not add the sugar until the apples
and onions are nearly done. a. sugar
burns easily. ! = ~ -.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-01-27

6e1t tl1At S., or vs.. be In
dueSd to eat plain foods ~ t1ies sauce
sof real hunger, rather nan derange
already perysEted ) disestii lon by arti-
sficial stiinulai Mt .aplpleti te.s# Plenty
Of plain food. and Ia not too great
variety 10 the natural need ssand de-
mal1d Of zreal growing helhth. Age
or tnfirmity need Il appetits coaxers,
but visotus helaths sharpens its own
appetite. Incidence Or acquired
da ain are e. be most honestly
Condemned. p. II Z.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-04-13
This Weeks News Forecast


O. lie wee "
sel ec to
select delegates to the
the nat onal conv
del to the
at to he
of
the matte
a
henldle J
add
Preiden and
Bishop Harkn econsec
OF to
a n
ia ties and
lMovem in O
Negroa