davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-03
Useful Household Tips

This department will pay for household Ups
II found available for its purpose. Azores
'IIseful Household Tips Department New
York Tribune. No. l64 Nassau street. Ne"
York City
TO KEEP STAMPS FROM STICKING.
TO prevent stamps from sticking togeth-
err rub them on your hair. The oiiiness
then prevents the glue from becoming
moist enough to adhere to the adjoining
stamp.
SAVING SOAP.-Use UP all the end DTS
OF soap by melting them. Put the melted
soap In bottles and use for the laundry
or other purposes.
DUsTING.THE PIANO.-When busting
a piano see that the cloth Is practically
without dust. as the piano polish Is gem
orally spoiled by even a grain OF dust
FLIES LIKE TIA mixture or beer
and sugar in fiytraps seems to be most
allurng.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-03
ALABAMA TO HANG WHITE MAN.

Montgomery. Ala, Aug. 2. - For the
second time since the Civil War a white
man was condemned TO be hanged in
Montgomery when sentence was passed
on Walter Jones this afternoon. Jones
was convicted Of the murder of Sloan
Rowan. a wealthy country merchant, as
the outcome Of an old feud.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-03
WOMAN, 81, WANTS TO VOTE
Totters Into Frisco Court Anxious
to Cast Ballot Before She Dies.

San Francisco. Aug. 2.-Sixty-four
wears a resident of California and eighty
one years old Mary Josephine Melvin
born in Ireland. tottered into court to-day
and filed her first papers to become
citizen.
II have lived to see the dawn OF free
dom for women throughout the world
she said. land | want to vote before l
a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-03
TOLD WIDOW TO ENJOY LIFE
Decedent Wished Her To Be Liberal
for Her Own Comfort.
fBy Telegraph TO The Tribune.

10y ItItBIdFII TO III =,
Philadelphia, Aug. BY the VIII OF hu-
ward l.. Rogers of Narberth, Penn No'-
600 I'm cash is bequeathed TO each OF MS
three children.
His widow. Harriet, is TO have the III
come of the residue of the estate TOT
life. and according TO his expressed wish
I'm his will she is 20 be liberal in regard
IN ber own comforts and not feel that 1t
1. necessa-v TO be unduly economical.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-03
Recipes Tested and
Found Coop

An ,.c,n.s .upearinr 10 our columns have
been tested. , 49,.
Lsyel measurements are used unless other-
wise stated. -- anu
This Department will be glad to answer any
culinary question submitted by our readers ana
will buy recipes. ~, ,r,A,,o.
Address Culinary Editor, New-York Tribune
No 1874 Nassau street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-03
eoy KILLS SISTER WITH RIFLE,

g Joseph, Mo-, Aug. 2.-Roy Cox. mr.
tom wears old. killed his sister Melba at
Gentry. Mo. to-day. The boy was pay
ing with a rife and did not know IL was
loaded Melba was nine years old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-03

This department will not be responsible Tor
manuscript which is not accompanied "
stamps FOR return. Kindly inclose stamps WIN
questions requiring an answer by letter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-03
Meat.
Vegetables

The new seasons cabbages are all In,
and are not dear at Is cents head, but
caulifiowers are scarce and the supply is
not up to the standard. Artichokes are
still inferior. Poultry shows no imme-
date change, but chicken Is expected TO
go down a little in about a month. Straw:
berries are entirely out Of season, ana
the other berries will soon follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-03
BELIEVES NURSE SUICIDE
Autopsy Shows Miss Snodgrass
Died from Drowning.
~ T-legraph 20 Tho Tflbla-

Catskir, y. Y. Aug. DIR. Rooney's
report OF the autopsy on the body Of
Miss Dorcas Snodgrass. which reached
the District Attorney this morning. gives
the cause Of death as drowning. The
condition of the stomach showed that
the woman had not eaten for ten hours
before her death.
The watch carried by the Mount Vernon
nurse had stopped at 5.0l o'clock, and
this bears out thu theory that Miss Snod-
grass reached here on the steamer Cler-
mont the morning after her disappear
ance from Mount Vernon. walked up the
street along Cstskill Creek. and threw
herself into the creek. Figuring the
money possessed by Miss Snodgrass when
she left her home. and accounting for
fare on the boat. her supper and tho
shoes purchased by her in New York. the
amount remaining in her purse strength
ems the theory.
This view is generally accepted here,
and the investigation will be closed be-
cause it is believed II is case OF plain
suicide.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-03

While the police OF Mount Vernon and
New York City were searching for MICS
Amelia Dandy, sixteen years old. who
disappearcd from her home In Mount
Vernon on July Is. she was seen by one
of her girl friends yesterday afternoon, In
the trolley waiting room DIT bedford Park.
The girl begged Der to 20 home, but che
only shook her head and cried. Miss
Dandy was friend OF Miss Dorcas
Iyams snodgrass, whose body was found
near Catskill last Sunday.
Neither MISS Dandy parents nor George
Atwell, lieutenant Of police. who has
charge Of the search, would divulge the
name of the girl who saw Miss Dandy.
IT is said that when Miss Dandy left the
waiting room, where she sat for two
hours. she was crying. She wore light
blue wash dress, with a white bow In
front
The girls father hurried TO Bedford
Park, and learned she had been seen by
several persons in Bronx Park and In
Bedford Park during the day. He spent
the night searching these localities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-03
No Vote, No hoop-La.

I'll hOop-la for no party till I have the
vote" she said. emphetically. "The Ma
tonal Progressives are doing just what
any party does when it's young and
Feeble. They always welcome the women.
They are delighted 70 have us raise money
and drum up audiences for them. but when
We have nursed them long enough ana
they can walk alone they have no more
use for US.
when Roosevelt was President he was
!mportuned over and over again TO 90
something for the women, but he didn't.
Now when we can do something for MIN
ne is all for us. However, Rooseveits
previous attitude toward suffrage is no
reason in itself for rejecting the advances
Oh the new party. He has been no more
insulting TO US than Taft has been. When
We went to Washington he talked the
sloppy stuff that men have always hand
"a out to women and babes. If any wom-
an suffragist wants to work for him that
question for her as an Individual 10
decide.
Anyhow, the Progressiyes won't nave
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-07-06

-'% n No. 1O6O7. s-t-,.:. -
Notice Of Expiration Of REDEEM ption.
OFFICE OF THE COUNTY AUDITOR.
County OF St. Louis, State OF Min
nesota. '. :, 800, -
To Guy l. Tufte: 49,. -, ~. :' A
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED,
That the following described pieces or
parcels OF land, situated in the Coun-
ty Of st. Louis, and State Of Mime
sofa, and known and described as fol-
lows, to-Wit: Lots numbered 1902 ana
1903, in Block 12S, Crosley Park Addi-
ton to Duluth. according to the re-
corded plat thereof are now assessed
In your name; that on the 10th day
pursuant to the Real Estate Tax Judp-
ment, duly given and made IN and 81
County OF st: Louis, ons the 23rd day
Of March. a. p. 1909, in proceedings Is
enforce the payment 81 taxes delirl-
,dna upon real estate for the year
the above describe pieces or parcels
OF land were sold to the State .of Min
negota for the 70 lowirlg Ed / amount:
1 lsn 1892 Ger sixt cents
three en- 81 sfl sscl g md sSre 81
the 9Th 90 D, ~ =,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-07-06
Children Who Work Are
Handicapped for Life
Progress in Campaign Against Child Labor Reported New
Quarterly Review. 49,. >
Quarterly Review.
The child who has worked in a

The child who has worked in a.
inches shorter than his more FORUM
ate brother and he weighs about
twenty pounds less. So says John
P. Frey, editor of the Iron Moulders'
Journal, in an article on The Social
Cost of Child Labor which he con-
tributes to the first number of the
Child Labor Bulletin, the new quar-
terly publication of the National
Child Labor Committee. Mr.. Frey
quotes figures showing the general
physical deterioration of the English
race revealed by the examination Of
recruits for the Boer war and traces
the deterioration directly to child la
Dor which England permitted with
out restriction for three or four gen.
erations.
Workers do not need to be remind
ed of the extent Of child labor in this
country. They see too often "the
little unfortunates, with bare feet,
pinched features, colorless faces and
no hope in life" and they are not sur
prised to read in the Bulletin that /
in of all the children in the United
States between ten and fourteen are
at work. Workers know too we'll
the truth of Booker Washington's re-
mark that there is a heap Of differ
ence between working and being
worked and that these children as
we'll as all children who are being
worked under sixteen have no fair
chance in life. AS the Massachusetts,
commissioners of education Saws.
Economic necessity or ambition
tempts children into calling which
are temporarily quite remunerative
for children, but which are essen
tionally none-educative. The out
come is the unskilled worker" An
other educator divides all the causes
of child labor into two great classes
for which he holds responsible the
schools on the one hand and society
on the other. All emphasize the need
of manual, industrial and vocational
training in the schools, not only as a.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-07-06
TRADE UNIONS WINNING !:
ALL. OVER THE COUNTRY

NEW YORK, July 5.-The local
union of upholsterers affiliated with
the Upholsterers' International union
at Toronto, Canada, has secured an
increase In wages Of rs cents per day
by agreement. - :+.:7%;.
Likewise a local union Of this craft
At Denver, Colo, gained an advance
OF SO cents per day without friction,
At Syracuse, N. r., the upholsterers
secured an advance Of 10 per cent
without difficulty. ~. Y
Recent charters issued byss the in-
ternational are for Omaha, Neb..
Cedar Rapids and Des Moines. Ia;
and Minneapolis, MINI. =
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-07-06

means to interest the children and
give technical preparation for life,
but as William M. Elson of Cleve-
land puts 1t, because by working with
materials they learn patience and
carefulness, since they have con-
stantly before them the results Of the
exercise of these qualities.
Other writer's deal with poverty,
low wages and unemployment and
strongly advocate not only child la
Dor laws, but me eight hour day, the
abolition of night work wherever pos
sible, the esta blishment of minimum
wage boards and complete wage pub
licity. In discussing the needed legis-
lation of which she is heartily in ia
vor. Mrs. Trumbull Of the Oregon
Child Labor Commission makes an In
cidental point worth bordering. THE
girl behind the counter holds herself
a grade higher than the girl who
works in laundry. Children in the
schools are affected by this attitude.
They are not taught that ones value
to society is determined, not by So
cial position, but by work no matter
what that work may be. More Of the
dignity of labor should be taught our
children and less of the superficial,
servile trucking to fine clothes and
idleness."
The Bulletin shows a great number
of forces working against child labor.
OF these organized labor has been
longest in the field and Mr.. Chopper,
former secretary of the National
Child Labor Committee for the Mis-
sissippi Valley States, says: 1T can
say from personal experience that
much of our child labor legislation
would not be upon the statute books
today bad it not been for the earnest
efforts of labor unions Women's
clubs. educators and to some extent
the Christian church have been &C
tive allies while the woman suffrage
movement is thought to promise much
Tor the future. Eight years ago the
National Child Labor Committee was
formed to. focus the scattered and
divided energy of these forces and to-
arouse the rest of the country to ac-
ton. For others. the fight against
child labor is one issue among manv.
for the National Child Labor Commit
tee it Is the one aim and reason of
their existence. That the focusing
and coordination Of forces has been
worth while is evident from the ad-
vance in legislation during the last
eight years and the fact that thirty
states amended and improved their
child labor laws during the single
year, 1911. The same year, a Uni
form Child Labor Law stronger than
the law then in force in any one state
was endorsed by the American Bar
association and it's more important
provisions have since. been enacted
into law by Arizona and Maryland.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-07-06
ny THn REV. CHARLES sTrRL4xLn

. = s e p. TX 4
Z Organized labor is not q field, but
a force. It is q means, not an end.
The same law of victorious sacrifice
applies to organized labor that Is
ruthlessly applied to every other So
oiety and to every individual. It can
not continue to live II it becomes
selfish and narrow. 1t must exist for
the greatest good OF the largest num-
her. 1t must be ready to sacrifice
itself for the good Of humanity. The
seed can reproduce itself only as it
falls into the ground and dies.
But organized labor" does not sug-
gest the personality through which
alone reform can come. 1t compre-
hends the individuals who make up
this great world movement, but never
yet has an organization brought about
the greatest and noblest reforms,
until an individual-some strong
prophet, has fearlessly led the way.
This has been true in the church as
we'll as in the labor movement.
The church, as such, cannot be ex-
pected to move any faster than its
leaders. This must necessarily be
so. 1t Is just as true In the labor
! AAAO v0AAAOAss l AO AoAA eaAu LAC Oh" 0y y
lag. They constantly need urging.
Sometimes church and labor has
broken the hearts Of its leaders be-
cause of their GOODNESS. But so must
It always be.
Organized labor will mako progress
only as there arise out Of the ranks
men who are willing to take a proph-
cts risk as Well as a prophets hon
or. And the risks. are more numer-
Gus than the honors. No man should
dare come out into the open as q
leader until he has seen vision in
secret Not until he has seen the pos
sibilities in and for his people, can
he speak with authority. Even then
he cannot tell to a certainty just
where he will be led.
These things cannot be worked out
within him the companionship of
on laboratory experiments. He will,
'of course, be sure of his fundamen
principles. Then he will continue to
be led by his vision-the vision which
will sometimes lead him to a place
where he will stand alone.
No, not quite that-for he will have
Within. him the companionship of
that ideal-which, while still far
away from the mob, will nevertheless
be present with him: For to him,
the thing is already accomplished. 1t
is his mission to make the mob see
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-07-06

NO. 1O442. =
OFFICE OF THE Country AUDITOR.
County Of st. Louis, State OF Min
70 Mimi. s. scott: 49,.
PARCELS OF land, situated ia the County
Of a. Louis and State OF Minnssots,
to-wat: Lots numbered nine ls) and
ten (l0) In Block Forty nine (19l Bay
View addition to Duluth No. 3 accord
ing TO the recorded plat thereof are
the 1et6 dsy Of N.Y. A. bs 1885,, mt t Ge
sals Of land pursuant to the Real Es-
e tsts E. TAX Judgment duly given ana
and tor the .sid ' County s of s. oq Teui 10
on the 28d day of March, A. b. 1905
n proceedings to enforce the pay
men msn +. Of taxes dsltn9uent upon real
County Of st. Louis. the ''s above sHs de-.
scribed pieces or parcels OF Hand were
sold to the State Of minnesota for the
followins amounts: Lot for the sum
$z5S and were on the 18th day Of
Aaprn, a: 2: 1el2, assigned by the
state n,n Of minnesota 9 ta TOR the following
ann 10t t for the sum n9 Of :1259
the respective amounts required to re-
deem said pieces or parcels OF Land
ITO from said assignment. exclusive OF
WV W ASSA0S INA0 notice.
is the sum for which each Lot was as
signed with interest On said sum, at
mum from said 18th day Of April. A. D.
1912 to the day such redemption Ia
made. and that the said tax certificates
nave been presented to me by the
holder thereof, and the time for re-
demptton OF said pieces or parcels OF
land from said assignment will expire
SIXTY days after the service Of this
notice and proof thereof has been filed
in my office. = I..'.~o - = -
WITNESS my hand and official seal
the 10th day Of June, A.: d., 1912. ~=
- O. HAlDEN.
Minnesota. 80
...S<. BY ]. O. WALKER,
VII. 5.ss Deputy.
(Onicial seal of County Auditor. Of 81
Louis County, Minnesota-) 80
L w.-June ~. July 8. IS, 1912. .:..
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-07-06

No. 1O6O8.
OFFICE e or Tan co1 q Hfdf piToR
County of St Louis. State Of Min
nesota. r.
To x Peter Ne. Nelson; = ,, ,.,.,,>
That the following described piece or
parcel OF land, situated In the County
OF st: Louis, and State of Minnesota,
and aa known and described as follows:
Block number Twenty-Five l22), Gin
ton Place Addition to Duluth, accord
lng to the recorded plat thereof, is
TEX 7o1g, assessed as e; IL your name thst on the
sale Of land pursuant to tho Real Is
tate Tax Judgment. duly given and
made in and BY the District Court in
On the 2srd day Of March, A. D. 1903,
In proceedings to enforce the payment
OF taxes DELINQUENT upon real estate for
the year 1907. for the said County OF
or or parcel Of land vas sold to The State
1900 Dollars. l?3.17) and was on the
h 18Th T., Day Of April y a; p 1917. assiened
Of Nineteen and 24-loo Dollars (Sls.24)
and the amount required to redeem
SAID piece or parcel Of land from said
assignment. exciusive Of tho cost to
Nineteen and 24-1oo Dollars ($1s.24)
and interest at the rate Of twelve per
cent Per AnnNm from said 18th day or
April, A. D. 1912, to the day. such re-
dempt1on Is made, and that the said
tax certificate has been presented to
me by the holder thereof, and the time
Tor redemption OF said piece or parcel
OF land from said assignment will ex-
OF this notice and proof thereof has
bean fled in my Office. >:1 - =:
y, WITNESS my hand and official seal
the 10Th day of June, A. D. 1912.
= ~5-'s'.- f--''T-.S @, HAJDMNF
County Auditor Of st. Louis County,
Minnesota. -.
BY J. o. WALKER.
Deputy.
(onicial seal Of County Auditor Of St
: Louis County. Minnesota.), W. .z.T'y
l. W.-June 20 July g. II 1912
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-07-06
SUSPENDER WORKERS OF
AURORA, ILL.,, ON STRIKE

AURORA ILL, July 6.-The
striking suspender workers of this
city through their representatives,
have had conferences with the man
agement of the company and all
matters at issue in fair way seem
to be settled save the reinstatement
Of the president of the Suspender
Workers union.
The girls employed by the COM
pany are now on the strike roll Of
the American Federation of Labor
and receiving benefits.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-07-06
Ne 1os1x

+. III: 2 :s-H.a.t Ne. 1oe1& 80 X
Notice 81 ExIiratios o1 Re4snHtioa.
County Of St. Louis, state Of Min
YOU Arp HHRRBY NOTIFIED,
parcels Of land. s1tuetsd IN ene 'e coant =
OF st; Louis, and State Of Minnesota,
and known and described es follows,
t S,s,t nu 4ots Aye tsy ana six So E
to Duluth No. 4, a. aceordinx ~ 20 1 the raa
IN your name; that on the 10th day Of
%ay p as99 h. s. ss ssf e n an
e. h,d duly Eiysn ana made in and -
County Of Ct: Louis on the 23d day Of
sdses Il. 1 1aSs Y sxss g
upon real estate for the year 1907, Tor
the said County Of st. Louis, the above
described pieces or parcels Of land
the soa q fns ss esnts
April. y p: 1919, assigned, ~ the
State Of Minnesota for the sum Of
and the respective amounts reaIired to
from said assigmment. exclusive OF TIA
sSs9s e ana u gfio th aSse
each and Interest on said sum at tie
rAte OF. twelve per cent per annum from
aAid 18th day Of April, "A. %. 1911. to
the day such redemption is made, ana
that said tar certificates have been
Dresentsd to me BY the holder thereof
and the tins for rcd enptton OF said
pieces or parcels OF land from said a.
siynment Will expire sixty days B 1906
after the service OF this notice ana
proof thsropf has been hled An my o.
ice. :5S 5H 3ss
WITNESS my hand and Official seaa
the 10Th day OF June, ALL y: ] 81
ss} 10. EIALDEN. III
Count Audit Of ~ Louis County.
s l6lnnegota ~ SIS
BY IgsAIlIxER,
5leMlciAl e{ ~ All itoF pf' i'll
ss8 NJ
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-07-06

no Is nton s1r "a y !. n. Il.
iii Ncrtn,,. $3.50 S,.,4 M, - s.,
WHEPMX n 4 go n, Il ~ = ~,
5writinT va mad ! md entarsd INTO IA -.
trAa,, Aitr.S ~ ~ y = NJ
ina nrsf nay ga 1n,, y n4o nai Msdi =.
g party e IL sennna nart dated 81 4:
end - - : =
the said party Sc tho first part CON-
tracted and aired to sell to YOU. the
said partv az the second mart nnon
payment bv YOU Of certain sums Of
money. and the performance 81 GER
tain Conditions the 1oiin,Sinr ia Z
scribed Iot to. VT: =. s. "a - : I
B Lot twelve (12I Block one rs.
Mortons Steal Plant NV 81 Il. III.
Mth. said lot heinr .itmatea - the
County Of St. Louis. and state 81
Minesota and ~ ''-'s'' - - -
WHEREAS defauIt has been made
by you. the said party Of the second
part in the performances Of the terms
and conditions ~ tha sot.s controct IN
this. to-wit: having failed to make
payments for Febr1,arv 6arci1 Anrii
and NAY amountine 70 For Off, Do STARS
($40OO). n n = $500 -. go q
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-07-06

To William Drake:
Diorite, Mich.
WHEREAS. a certain contract in
tween Alfred w. Kuehnow, party OF
the first part, and you, william Drake,
as party Of the second part, dated
the 29th day Of october, A. D. 1911.
under and by the terms Of which con.
contracted and agreed to sell to you,
the said party of the second part, upon
payment en 6y you ct certain sums Of
eonditions the foiioWins d des ssras
Lot, to-Wit:
Lot Forty eight (4s), Block Four az
Norton's Steel Plant Div. of Duluth,
said lot being situated in the County
WHEREAS, default has been made
by you, the said party Of the second
part In the performance Of the terms
in this, to-wit: having failed to make
payments for the months Of December,
January, February, March, April and
Nay Nay a. amounting to Sixty Dollars
WHEREAS, Alfred w. Kuehnow,
party Of the first part. to the said con-
tract; Is by: the terms Of said contract
by reason of said default entitled to
and to declare the same wholly null
Now: therefore. you are hereby noti-
He'd that unless payment Of the amount
in default aforesaid, Is made BY you
within thirty days after the service
Of this notice upon you. the UNDER
signed will thereupon declare the said
Contract forfeited and at an end; and
will re-enter and take possession Of
the premises in said Contract de-
The amount you will be required to
pay to save the Contract from for
fe1ture Is the said sum Of sixty Dol
lars. together with interest at six per
cent per annum on Two Hundred and
FIFTY Dollars thereof from this date to
the date Of payment 4 -
The payment is to be made at the Of
nee OF the undersigned, No. 40s-4 Col.
umbia Bldg, Duluth, MINI.
Upon payment being made, as above
mentioned. the said Contract will bo
re;instated in good standing; and upon
failure to make it, the undersigned
Will thereupon forthwith declare said
Contract at an end. %s. - ~
Dated at Duluth, Mimi, this 18th day
ALFRED w. KUEHNow.
L. W.-June 20, July 6, 10, 1912. ..';s