davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-08-17
A COMING CHANGE.

The high cost Of living has it's compensatory
features. 1t is causing to think The woman
who said that ''the way to reach mans heart is
through his stomach probably never heard Of
economic determinism but she knew what she was
talking about.
There is great deal of accumulated wealth.
but there is very little surplus food We live from
season to season. Most food products are perish
able It the supply is curtailed or the distribution
nadequate the effect is felt Immediately. The pro-
ductlon of steel rails night be discontinued and the
railways of the country could be operated without
interruption for years. But let the production Of
1ood stop for single and the larger part Of
the human race would perish in few months.
Many would die within day.
10 what degree, then, is the high cost of living
due to an inadequate food supply? Dr. Charles q.
North OF the New York milk committee who has
endeavored to bring about cooperation among New
York dairy farmers to insure better milk s,nn]v
tor New York city, in speaking of his experience,
vs.: rna ,.,n.. .on.... 49, :: 'e<:~2asRsf fl
interest that lacks cooperation. He is
hundred years behind the times. II the prin-
clple OF Capitalization were applied to farm
ing interests the farmer would buy his farm
necessities from central distributing noint
Every farmer today is working in his own
individual way, slowly, extensively learning
from the mistakes that experience can cor-
rect: by organization the farmer could avoid
such mistakes, just cooperation in every
otner line OF activity today helps men to
avoid mistakes made in the trade even a &
lew years ago. The farmer has refused to :
progress. His methods are antiuuated I'm
to-date business methods would revolutionize
the agricultural industry Reformation Of
the American farmer will work an amazinr
reduction n the high cost of living 5
The farm has not yet been capitalized. There
iced PC 20 doubt, However, that the field for ex-
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-08-17
NEBRASKANs AFTER WRIGHT

Inc Nebraska Democratic convention adopted a
plank IN its platform denouncing '*the usurpation
OF power on the part of the federal Judiciary as
shown by the decision of Justice Daniel Thew
"r!ght and IN response thereto the Nebraska dele
CATION IN congress is examining Justice Wrights de-
cislons and connection with the Gompers- Morrison.
Mitchell case.
Inc congressman are diligently searching the rec
ords IN this celegrated contempt to ascertain if
1t contains sufficient material upon which impeach-
ment proceedings can be based against the justice
The representatives say that the Investigation will
be thorough, and will include the closest possible
scrutiny Of the record
Statements from President Gompers, Secretary
MORRISON and Vice President Mitchell will be in
vited and opportunity afforded to Justice WRIGHT
to submit statement to the delegation he sees
ut to 40 So The Nebraskans say that the proposed
investigation is not political affair, but will be
instituted purely from judicial standpoint and
that they will hurry the Investigation SO that the
matter may be disposed off, if possible at the present
session OF congress or early in the next session.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-08-17

TRADES SECURE 8.HOJ1R nav
E LAWRENCE, Kan.-The eight
hour day has been secured in most
trades without reduction in the wage
scale. =
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-08-17

1t is the unmuzzled dogs that are to be i'm
pounded up on Grand avenue. Unmuzzled politicians
politicians expect to be impounded at the court or
state house and firmly chained to the public payroll
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-08-17

Beveridge was right in that tariff saying of his.
- Where it's too high, lower it, Only Beveridge
ana his party, when he was senator, refused to
acknowledge that it was too high.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-08-17

Senator Bailey says five hours is as long as a.
man can stay in the senate chamber without get
ting headache. And some men can scarcely stav
there That long without giving his fe]lowmen a
heortache.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-08-17

Some folks are suspicious! Now one of the bows
rises to inquire if the bean trusts there one?s
paying the man who advises folks to stop eating
meat and eat the strengthening legumes?
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-08-17

Inc Harvester company says it is not trust.
Does Mr. Perkins corroborate with 'tOf course not,
I made it. = q. Ia 8, s
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-08-17

Why is it that the beef packers are SO interested
ln telling the people that prices will never 81 low
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-08-17

Many a mystery lies concealed
:. Deep down on the oceans bed,
And many thing is not revealed
In the land where we are bred.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-03

% @ a and 9n' 9 s Of S
any other contest being VIII debar from
book Illustrations haye been printed In The Tribune and
be arranged numerical order fastened securely together
o H5f ss ar 70
in Rule I.
sgoa aSaSaas vi hc6%Its
SG5 MT t2 tan as sasrs Sr Si 81 mailing OF
Prizes E be awarded to the eoRsstsnt; @ in 81 S'ds &
sSrC series S9 o: book iastrstiOnL
DP in ,s nuSs % G to s
fenulHs ih ,no ia'ssS' % ~ y 80 s.u......
.sn5ns srsss, number. and on until ali
the event OF tie between Nv two t2l or more per;
sons the ant sending @ II the nr Isss Of nOc.s
answers s lnot ecupcns be declared winner IS'i:
an and equal 1SRDs % OF 6SDEn, SSDes @ :. |
eiarsd ehH SAf the sIsiS Wilmer ''1''0'
F9 F'RD . sosISs aHS R asmss: s s @
duplicate answers ccrsst saa a Duplicate Ans u,
4 ..-.:...:..: iissSS iissss ssts5 st5
a.; win. the prsze because althOush he used q,
% s 81 h: . a n Sny iss SsPiif. %
Der In Of @ or 5 o
answers for the entire series Gt pStTres lz WIN
tied for VIII dyiGsd equally among these =,
The Tribune from disnterosted citizens VINO viii tax.
sGcordanee sopstT1cSa e the titles ..
trated and given In The Trbunes Bookeaoes Cones
Catalogue.
10 Where a OF answers is securely fastened 70.
rether the contestant will be permitted TO stamp with
rubber stamp abbrevate his or her name Upon th:
space allotted same, and omit the full name ana
from the majority Of coupons provided that usn
full address plainly written upon tns
last coupons OF the set where space for same VIII
be provided in due course -, -.
Il Important contestants seal all packages con-
raining OF IL that postage thereon
is fully prepaid the rate OF two cents t2 censl an
or fraction thereof Postmaster that your
nackaEe contains written matter and must %
mailed a the first class rate. , ..-.,..
All communications letters Of inquiry eohcern,sf
,bs Boolreaders Contest be addressed to the CON-
TEST MANAGER NEw-YoRK TRIBUNE 1of Nassau
street, New York City.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-03
HAS A NEW GARBAGE PLAN
Mrs. spiegelberg, Inventor, Ex-
plains Busy Bee Cart.

The Busy Bees are going 20 drive out the
pestferous fly. That IS. they VIII do It II
New York City appropriates money before
next summer 10 buy enough Busy Bees 10
gather up the garbage. which breeds the
flies.
Busy Bees, II must be exclaimed. are
variety OF covered cart. which was In
vented by Mrs Flora Spcgelberg, OF No. 81
Riverside Drive, and a nice little model Of
which. made by Mrs Spiegelberg, with the
aid of needle and thread and pasteboard
box was shown by her at a meeting OF
the Womans Health Protective Society at
the Academy of Medicine yesterday after
noon She had other models too The
Busy Bees would be handcarts. hut she
showed a model OF covered wagon TO be
drawn by horses for collecting ashes and
garbage, with an Ingenious arrangement OF
lids on top and device below for dumping
the contents A third model was for a
metal box with lids. to be placed at street
corners and to hold the refuse cans and
keep the flies from them.
All these inventions. Mrs Spiegelberg
said, she would be delighted TO present 10
tho city, and she didn't care how much
money the city made out of them IL II
would only use them.
Mrs. Spiegelberg has travelled all
through Europe investigating methods OF
collecting garbage and she thinks New
Yorks methods are the worst in the world.
She spent yesterday morning IN Henry
street and Rivingtou street, she said, and
saw children playing about reeklng bar
rels that were running over with garbage.
"The conditions on the East Side arc un-
describablc-wOrse even than they were
during the strike" she said. why. while
was standing talking 80 a streetsweeper
a woman Oh the third floor Of tenement
house threw down a bundle of garbage that
Just missed my Paris bonnet and scattered
on the ground at my feet.
Mrs. splegeberg advocates placing gar
bage and ashes in the same receptacle
which would make the collection both sani-
tary and dustless. as the garbage would
damien the ashes and the I've and potash
i'm the ashes would act as d dsinfectant
for the garbage.
"This mixed collection can be made very
profitable" she added. "for the stuff Is
splendid fertilizer. Used TO Ill I'm new
ground, it will grow bountful crops. There
are too processes by which the mixed col
lection can be turned into fuel The city
ought 10 be making part Of the expenses OF
the street Cleaning Department out Of its
refuse. instead of, as now. paying the San
itarv Utilization Company $4,000 a year
for removing the garbage from the scows
10 its reduction plant at Barren Island.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-03

Because the garbage Is used by this com
many TO make soap fat we have the present
unsanitary separation OF garbage and
ashes"
Mrs. Spiegelberg doesn't SEQ any need for
the night collection of garbage.
Let the city be divided into districts.
she said, "and let there be n specified time
for the cleaning Up OF each district. Let
the householder or janitor understand that
he IS 10 put his garbage out only at the be-
ginning Of the collection time for his dis
trtct and let his cans be taken In as soon
as emptied Let Busy Bees be kept going
all the tme 10 gather up all street refuse
and put It In large cans at the street cor
ners. standing under metal boxes like this
model OF mine. Most important OF all. let
there be large. covered motor trucks or
two-horse wagons, In charge OF two men
I'm neat. dust-colored uniforms. TO carry tho
garbage away our present carts. with
their reeking. germ-covered sailcloth COW
ers. are out OF date. They are too small.
moreover, and too high for one man TO lift
and empty into them barrels weighing two
hundred and three hundred pounds"
Mrs Spiegelberg has a plan for using all
the castoff boxes, barrels and furniture
"The city ought not TO burn up these
things when there is SO much poverty"
she said. Let the Charity Organization
Society be given the privilege OF turning
them into kindling wood and selling this
10 the poor for a nominal sum"
New-York tribune., 1912-01-03
FOR LOWER INITIATION FEE
York A. G. Proposes Reduc-
IN Under Certain Conditions.

Members Of the New York Athletic Club
received notification yesterday that the
boar5 OF governors had drafted certain
pros s,d amendments, which will be voted
upc at the annual meeting Of the club
70 O. held on Tuesday January Q. The
first is 70 provide for a class membership
10 be known as associate members to
which may be eligible young men between
the ages Of nineteen and twenty-seven
years. This class will be admitted TO the
privileges Of the club on payment OF $40 as
part payment Of the initiation fee Of $500.
The balance OF the initiation fee must he
paid when the member reaches his twenty
eighth birthday II is also proposed 10
allow athletic members Of FIVE years
standing who have won at least junior
national championship TO become regular
resident members upon the payment OF an
Initiation fee Of $50.
II was pointed out that the number OF
young men joining the club had dwindled
considerably during the last few years.
The plan for an associate membership was
calculated 10 remedy this. A number Of
the members who were seen yesterday ex-
pressed their disapprobation Of the scheme.
They DO not believe that II would be favor
ably acted upon.
There will also he amendments to pro-
vide that the regular fiscal year end on
November 30 and not on December 81, as
the constitution now provides. There is
also 10 be incorporated a clear dennition of
what constitutes a resident and nOn-resl-
dent memeber.
Al the clubhouse yesterday 1t was re-
ported that there was likely TO be con-
test as to some of the officers nominated
Tor election. II was said that Colonel Rob
ert NJ Thompson would head both tickets
Tor reelection, but that the others on the
ticket would be different
New-York tribune., 1912-01-03
Exclamation Of The New.YOrk Tribune's
BOokreaders' Contest.

Car, dav for Seventy-tnree (73) days there will
49, ESer S,r The New-York Tribune (Daily and Sunday
fdftionsS TWO CD illustrations Cartoons or other
atoms of the names of books The Tribune
IR award ten hundred and sixty-seven prizes to
TTibune readers sending in the nearest correct
IIlU IN the entire series of book Illustration
ans Srs, two official illustrations appeared Mon
day, December T. 80,
orract names of books to be illustrated and to
.ya as a basis of awards are being selected by the
Contest Department and VIII pc included in the
NSych viii be published as guide and reference for
Wni.n use. The correct list of names will be
Ser seal i'm the safety deposit department of
he National Park Bank waere bs II W as remain IN I'm until
isst IL To compete for the prizes contestants must
giFe me nsaneIing and punctuation published in
,So F1ibunes Bookreaders Contest Catalogue;
fNc w cartoonists will draw the book illustrations
9he cartoonists will not even know the answers to
"A, hhe nTzzle pictures they draw
New-York tribune., 1912-01-03

Man cannot live by bread alone. Being a
carnivorous. not to say a cantankerou9'
animal, ne demands wherewlthal to coax
his bread down Hence. the lordly dairy
man, with his golden product rocketing
skyward. Women Of the household. IT is
up to you 10 get busy and reduce the lord
" dairvman: make him look at-not like
80 cents
You can do it hy gravy. Understand
please. that this IS not profanity, albeit l
am told that by gravy Is at times ana
in places a swear word.
There arc gravies and gravies. Some |
have seen would rightly make strong men
weep and demons howl in glee. Such ]
shall not set forth. not even by way OF
fearful example
II gravy is to be habit with you, n
least until the price Of butter drops ap-
preciably, you had better keep on hand
well Drowned -four, not In the least
scorched, but a full. dead leaf brown. and
be sure you keep II dry. Then. supposinS
you have a pan OF bacon fat. containing
say, two tablespoontuls OF clear grease.
sprinkle into IL hesping tablespoonful of
the Drowned -four, pinch of salt and a
dust of black pepper; stir well through the
warm fat, set the mixture over gentle heat,
stir half a minute lOnger-it must be very
smooth-then add either half a cupful Of
thick tomato pulp or two spoonfuls of to-
mato catsup. and very little onion juice.
Cook together for two minutes. then add
either a scant half cupful Of boiling water
or hot milk. Stir well. cock "a minute
longer, and servo in hot boat.
You can leave ont the tomato adding
only water or milk and dash OF Worces-
tershre sauce. OF course. If the gravy IS
for children, all high seasoning is better
left out. The essential thing IS TO cool,
the grease aud Drowned flour we'll together
and then thin with some sort OF liquid.
Rightly made this gravy should not look
or taste greasy. only rich and nourlshIns
Fry thin slices Of salt pork 30 a hre. light
brown. take them out, and lay IN the pan
Of fat good tart apples. corcd but not
peeled and cut in slices crosswisc. Turn
and fry quickly on both sides. take up and
lay in hot deep dish. Sprinkle some
Drowned -four. unsalted I'm the pan. stir ii
about. add a spoonful of good molasses
or syrup mix it we'll through the grease
and then put I'm a tablespoonful OF boiling
water Cook together at a brisk boil foT
two or thrae minutes. Pour over the fried
apples. lay the crisp pork on top, aud serve
very hot
II there are criss-cross palates 90 con-
slider. drain the apples on paper after fry
ing. sprinkle them very lightly with sugar
and pile on a hot dish, with the pork lail
around them. sending In the gravy IN a
separate bowl.
Work together until smooth a heaplnG
tablespoonful OF good beef drippings and
the same amount of -four. Put in a pan
over gentle heat and stir constantly til
the -four is slightly brown. Then add salt
New-York tribune., 1912-01-03
TO OPEN SUFFRAGE LIBRARY
Equal Franchise Society Gets Parlor
Floor in East 37th Street.

And now the Equal Franchise Society is
coming down to tho ground. II has leased
tho parlor floor in the large house at No.
East 37th street, which used to he occupied
by George c. Bcldt, proprietor OF the Wal
dorf-Astoria.
Mr. Boldt had this floor made over into a
huge ballroom. with small room behind.
The ballroom will be used by the league
for tho suffrage library 1t is going TO es-
tablish Tho public can browse at will in
the library. provided the public behaves
Itself. but the small apartment behind will
be a lounging room for members only.
There Is a huge show window, put in by
some later occupant than Mr.. Boldt. and
upon this. I'm gold letters. Will be the name
of the league and appropriate suffrage sem
timents
New-York tribune., 1912-01-03
W News Of interest az
L. to ,WgmGn ~
Cutting Dosv1 the Food Bills
By Judicious Use OF Gravy the Butter Bill Can
Be Substantially Reduced.
BY Martha McCuIIoch Williams.

and pepper 70 taste a little onion juice II
liked. and a bare sprinkle OF finely pow
dered sweet herbs-this, Of course. being
optional. Stir we'll through the mixture,
then pour into II very gradually half a
pint of hot milk. stirring ii we'll all the
time. Let 1t come barely to the boil. then
pour over crisp slices OF toast arranged
on hot platter. and serve at once.
For bread crumb gravy, mix equal quan-
titles Of good beef drippings with fine bread
crumbs toasted brown; cook the mixture
well together seasoning It TO taste. and
then add hot stock. strong and high
favored, in the proportion Of half pint
to each spoonful OF fat stir and cook as
above directed and pour either upon toast
or biscuits. split and laid I'm the platter.
Cold biscuits. freshened inside a paper bag.
answer we'll for this use. Tomato catsup
favors such gravy beautifully. and so does
plain tomato pulp. Seasoning is so largely
a matter Of individual taste that the gravy
maker should understand there is the lars-
est liberty TO add or take away.
Cream gravy sounds extravagant. and, in
way, IT is and it isn't. For Sundays or
high DAYS one may better afford It than
butter straight: IT will go much further
ana ne more Iltlnhs ~ man IT, put hh'A
n pint OF single cream I'm double boiler,
with light seasoning OF celery salt. black
pepper. paprika and CRATE Of nutmeg.
When the water bo!ls. drop in walnut
OF butter well rolled i'm dry -four. stir hard
until the butter has melted and Is well
mixed through the>cream then add another
Toured walnut Of butter and stir as be-
fore. Repeat twice: YOU should use about
four ounces Of butter in all. Cook for i've
minutes after the last lump has melted.
stirring constantly. Serve in a hot tureen,
Of POUR upon toast or over biscuit.
The carcasses OF poultry should ALWAYS
he boiled. long and slowly. in water enough
e. cover them, and the stock. after IT Is
strained and favored with celery or onion,
stin further reduced. When cold II should
10 a jelly. with some fat on top. Scrape
or tho fat add little more fat to II. mix
with It's own bulk Of Drowned Hour, season
lightly with salt and pepper. and cook,
stirring constantly until mixed very smooth.
Add to It the jelied stock, In proportion
OF half a pint 10 each tablespoonful or
-four. putting II I'm gradually, and stirring
II well through as IL melts When II IL
mixed in smooth. add a tablespoonful OF
boiling water. cook for several minutes
longer. or TIL smooth and thick, take from
the fire, add either the Juice OF lemon or
a medium wineglassful OF sherry, stir hard
for a minute and serve in hot boat.
Each and every one OF these gravies can
he almost infinitely varied, but once you
arc IN tho way Of making them you Will
nud iu them very present helps toward
solving the problem OF good living In this
era Of high prices-especislly that part OF
the problem which has 70 deal with butter
/ selling at scandalously high prices pound
tcopyrght. 1912 by tho Associated Literary PressJ
New-York tribune., 1912-01-03
H0LMER FINISHES SECOND
Kolehmainen Leads Field in
Powderhall Marathon Run.

Edinburgh. Jan. 2.-Kolehma:nen, ma
i've 30 Finland. won the professional
Marathon run Of 26 miles 3S5 yards and
the cnar pionship Of the world at the Pow
oerhail Athletic Grounds here to-day. His
ume Was hours % minutes 56lz seconds.
hans Holmer, the representative OF the
united States, who won the race last year
N the record time Of hours 81 minutes
seconds, WAS second, ten yards behind.
Ibere were nineteen competitors. includ-
i's Tom Longboat, the Indian runner who
wopped out Of the race at The sixteenth
,nhe, When he was leading by 300 yards
fred Cameron, Of Amherst, Nova Scotia.
Was third
New-York tribune., 1912-01-03
Did You Enter the BOokreaders' Contest
with the Beginning of the New Year?
Tribune's Bookreaders' Catalogue
Great Aid to Contestants

The Official Bookreaders' Contest Catalogue
of The New-York Tribune, containing large
list of book titles among which are included
all of the correct titles to be used in the illus
trations throughout the Bookreaders' Contest,
will be great aid to contestants in arriving
at the correct names of the books and their
proper spelling. The price is 25 cents at the
Office of The Tribune, copy will be mailed
to any address upon receipt of 30 cents in
l-cent or 2-cent postage stamps If cata-
logues are ordered by mail, contestants should
address
THE CONTEST MANAGER,
Bookreaders Contest Department,
New-York Tribune, New York City.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-03
CONDITIONS:

!, The BOOkreaders Contest Gontes. Is open to al reader.
4, the Day and Sunday IOuhs' eAeepuhs employees and
Sna.mbern o. OF their families -,
Contestants must write tne names OF the books rep
issenSS isSop and which will appeat on Page OF The
neeloi' Sunday day during the
Irio%S' % competition be written with pen
penS Eaca picture represents the name Of only a.
booh, 90 the author only the title Of tne book
nA ~ m that will REQUIRED Where contestants are
s All the they VIII be permitted to
CERTAIN ,5 answers each book picture II
rect answer Is giVen' ihooiFeS' "eiS VIII NOT coun:
sGainst the contestant - -. DO r,r,,.. - -,
non. extra coupons must be used for additional
coupon OF the same number must be
swersS In making up the set Where cont sstans
,oshnt additional names 10 the same book Illustration
TO suo do 40 without filling the entire coupon.
the may submitted with the answers contestants
PictuISrss hut they will not count for them
30 Diherent members Of family may compete In the
contest only one prize VIII DC awarded 10 any on' lam
New-York tribune., 1912-01-03
UNABLE TO FIX THE DATE
Other Arrangements Satisfac-
tory for johnson Flynn Fight.

Chicago. Jan. ct appeared to-day
there might be delay IN signing the aru-
c,es Of agreement for fight between Jack
johnson and Jim Flynn,
Both johnson and Jack Curley, who Is
representing Flynn, said the $4,000 purse
provlsion for the negros training expenses
and third interest in the moving picture
contract were mutually agreeable. Curley'
however. declared that the staging Of the
bout. which is scheduled for June or July
al. Windward New, was somewhat con-
tingent on the other contests which tIyhh
is now arranging for the next two months