davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-06-01

soft spots" =; They know: sometime of
the policy Of it's organization, Of it's
Immense capitalization, of its ever. in
creasing bonded Indebtedness and OF
the methods that are being employed
to mislead the public as to it's actual
net earnings every year. They know
too than an Investigation of the meth
DDS of organization of the Duluth
Street Railway Company cannot stand
the light Of day. The course that
the employees have taken thus far is
due to the fact that the men Of labor
possessed this knowledge.
If MIR. Warren We're Wise.
If Mr.. Warren were wise the first
thing he would do when he meets
the committee of the employees is to
tell them that he has no objection
to the organization Of a trade union
Of street railway employees. If he
would do this there would be less dan
ger in the future of strikes, less COM
plants of injustice and better feeling
among all his employees.
OF course he would be obliged to
pay from time to time higher wages,
and grant better working conditions
and shorter hours Of labor, but his
company would be amply repaid for
this. by being able to retain in it's
service the very best and most efficient
workmen, who would operate the
cars with less wear and tear to equip
ment, less personal injury and dam
age suits, and with more satisfaction
to the public.
Will Mr.. Warren and his company
ever learn?
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-06-01
Zenith, Grand 1900.

earnings of street railway employees
compare favorably with those of other
occupations. This advantage, how
ever, is sacrificed by the excessively
long hours out of the "a per day that
men are required to be at work or on
hand.
Whether men are compelled by
the company or by their own necessi-
ties or ambitions, to work continuous
ly without a day off for several
months, can make but little differ
ence from the standpoint of public
welfare. A wholesome public opinion
condemns such conditions, and the
public has generally reached the con-
clusion* that at least one day in sew
en- should be guaranteed for rest,
;recuperation and the duties Of home
and society. When this continuous
work is combined with daily plat
form duty exceeding 10 hours in
three-fourths Of the. cases for regu-
lar men, the strain:is too great: -.
;. + f.,.~, Pay for Full Time. .e.+:
When men are required to report
for work they should be given. work
or else paid a minimum amount for
the time that the. company has re-
quired of them. A rule Of the COM
pany that when a man is called out
he sould have at least the pay. Of a
common laborer for a, days work,
whether his assignment amounts to
that much or not, would not increase
the expense of the company. appre-
.ciably. . It would simply require more
care and foresight in arranging. the
work, so that men would not be called
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-06-01
TRADE UNIONIsTS
AVERTED STRIKE
Continued from PAGE 1.

length from him. His system of dis
cipline has bordered close to mi1itar-
ism. He has stubbornly refused to
permit his employees not only to Or
ganize trade union, but to meet for
any purpose and discuss any subject
involving their interests as employees
or as street car men. If he has in the
past sewed the wind he is now reap
ing the whirl wind. He is finally get
ting the experience that other like
employers have gained by pursuing
the same methods in: treating with
WOrk1ngmen. . =:
Mr.. Warren ought to know, and If
does not know or does not want to
know, we insist upon informing him
that it is not the: policy of trade
workingmen at a. time when their dis
content is most acute. -, :.
The trade unions-is not primarily q
strike organizations. We try to- make
it g business institution for the pur-
pose Of promoting; not only the best
interest Of employees but of better rel
atiohs between employers: and en-
ployes. If an Organization Of street
railway employees were formed at this
tardy date, with. the company ready
to discharge every man who attended
a meeting, and with the employees in
a fever state over the conditions of
their. employment, "a strike would be
inevitable, and it would come before
the men who have an opportunity to
understand the true purpose of trade
union. @ --
Wise Advice OF Union Labor.
The men of, labor understand all, of
this Mr.. Warren understands it al
SO. The fact is. however. that an ap-
peal was made to the officials Of or
ganized labor in Duluth by COM
mittee representing the street railway
employees to- organize them into q
union. This, the men Of labor ad
vised against, but they did advise the
very course that has been taken and
which to- this date brings assurance
that the street railway employees OF
Duluth will receive more wages and
shorter working hours before many
days pass over their heads.
That there is not a street railway
strike in Duluth today Is due wholly
to the advice given to the representa-
tives Of the men BY the OFFICIALS OF
organized labor.
The men OF labor have some knowl-
tdgs fpf the stre set so Away sltuatio
. 3. saat q They aet 81
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-06-01
Canned Strawberries.

There is just as much difference
between home canned Strawberries
and the factory brand as there ia
between the fine handmade lingerie
and that which is machine made. But
you must take quite as much care in
canning as you would do in fine
piece OF needlework. Drain the straw
berries perfectly dry and place a
layer Of them in the bottom of a pint
can, put over a layer of sugar and in
this way fill the can, to the top. Place
IN fruit steamer and steam u hour.
The berries will settle and some OF
the cans must be filled from others
while hot, and the tops screwed on
and the cans returned to the steam.
er, where they are placed up,tda
down and allowed to steam another
half hour. Then remove from the
IRE and lot cool in steamer. If these
directions arc carefully followed the
berries will have the flavor and colon
of fresh fruit. .
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-06-01
ARBITRATORS NOT YET
SECURED FOR ENGINEERS

NEW YORK, May 30.-No agree
ment has been reached as to the per-
sonnet of the five arbitrators which
are to be appointed to decide the
wage demands of the locomotive en-
gineers on the fifty eastern railroads.
The time has already expired for
the selection, but the two already
selected, one representing the rail-
roads and one representing the engtn-
ers, have been allowed several addi-
tional days to reach an agreement as
to the additional arbitrators.
Provision is made for the appoint
ment of certain public officials pro-
viding an agreement is not reached
soon.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-06-01

unless work were provided. A five
hour minimum would affect Fl per
cent of the extra runs and an 8-hour
minimum would affect 33 per cent.
This company and it's 1000 en-
ployes occupy a large place in in
dustrial welfare Of the state. 1t, is
to the interest Of all our citizens that
harmony exist between the company
and its employees; that the service
standard be high, and that labor con-
ditions should be of the best For
this relation, this service and for
such labor conditions the citizens are
undoubtedly willing to pay a reason
able rate.''
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-06-01
AGAINST FIVE YEAR -7'* =:
TENURE OF OFFICE

-. WASHINGTON, . May 30.-The
United States Civil Service Retirement
Association meeting in this city re-
Gently, entered an emphatic protest
against the provision adopted by the
house for a Ave year tenure Of offtco
In the classified service.
All OF the organizations in the post
al service are against this provision
and will endeavor by every means r.
secure lts elimination when it comes
before the senate for action: -,
I mis-. provision was adopted by the
houss " passing the Legislative, 1udf.
sc aa'l ana gexecutiye sappropriatfonl ,tsi1.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-06-01
Strawberry Spon9e.

One quart Of berries. a half a box
of gelatine. one and one half cups Of
water, one and one half cups of
sugar. juice of one lemon. and the
beaten whites of four eggs. Soak
selatine in half cup of the water;
mash berries with half the sugar:
Doll the remainder Of sugar and water
slowly five minutes. Rub the berries
through a hair sieve, add the gelatine
to the boiling syrup; take from the
IRE and add the berries. Place the
oowl in pan Of ice water and heat
With the egg beaten five minutes:
lastly add the beaten whites and stir
inc whole mixture until it begins to
tn1cken. Pour in the wet moulds
and set on ice,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-06-01
Strawberry Pie.

Make pie crust of flour mixed
with a. quarter of teaspoon of bak-
Ing powder. half cup of butter, and
a pinch Of salt. Mix by cutting butter
carefully into the flour with a silver
knife, ad denough water to roll out
dry crust. Place in pie dish and
make in a quick oven. Just before
serving, fill crust with strawberries
that have been standing sweetened
Tor about an hour; cover top with a
meringue made Of the whites of two
eggs and a heaping tablespoon of
powdered sugar beaten to a stiff
.froth. Place in oven until merineue
IS delicately Drowned.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-06-01
Sunshine Strawberries.

weigh your Strawberries and for
each pound add pound Of granulated
cane sugar. Stir very carefully so
that each berry will remain whole,
Let them stand " hour, then pick
out strawberries from juice and place
on platters being careful not to put
one berry over another. Put the Juice
an wide top bowl and place both in
sthe5 sun for II hours. Then put ber-
RES in jelly glasses in direct sun rays
.1or#l2 hours. II made carefully. this
confectien is finer than the lannon's
+ parle- dye and # is more delectabls Is
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-06-01
Strawberry Shortcake.

The simpler form Of the cake, tho
more delicious will be the result and
the verdict: BEST I ever ate" A
fine biscuit dough is made as fol-
lows: For five or six small biscuits,
use two tablespoonful of butter and
one heaping tablespoon of flour
mixed with a teaspoon Of baking DOW
der. Mix slightly, adding one cup
full of milk and a half teaspoonful of
salt; stir in flour enough to make a
dough too soft to roll, patting it with
the hands into six little biscuits. The
secret Of making this dought right is
to make it quickly with as little
kneading as possible and bake it
through without letting it brown at
all. Bake from six to eight min
utes in very hot oven Serve imme-
dlately, break open, never cut each
biscuit. After generously buttering.
pour mashed and sweetened berrias
upon each half, and decorating the
top With whipped cream. It is a.
pretty housewifey accomplishment to
nave the bircuit and berries brought
TO label and served from there.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-06-01
Strawberry Ice Cream.

Stir a quart of cream 1 pint Of
granulated sugar and 1 teaspoonful
OF vanilla. Put in freezer and freeze
Until about the consistency of mush.
ADD pint of strawberry juice that
has been made from / box Of berries
and l. pint of sugar mashed together
ana passed through a fine seive. Turn
IN freezer until the juice and cream
are we'll mixed, then repac in ice and
salt and let stand for l hour. Serve
in slices with strawberries dipped in
powdered sugar on side of plat.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-06-01
StrnWberries-Th0se Delicious
':Dr0ps of Sunshine'' First Gift
of Natures Summer B0unties

Strawberries are the earliest gar
den fruit to ripen and coming each
spring after winter surfeit of cooked
welcome.
The generic name of Fragaria,
meaning to emit fragrance, was given
it by the old Romans because Of it's
inviting perfume. Its second baptis-
NAL name of Straw by which we
designate it today, comes, the students
tell us, from the strawlike character
of the stems, or from a very early
custom of stringing the berries on a.
straw.
Although the strawberry is almost
a worldwide fruit, not everyone can
eat it, as it's decided acid disagrees
With some. These people, however,
should know that the addition of a.
little cayenne pepper will not de-
tract unpleasantly from the fruit and
will prevent difficulty in digesting it..
Fruit was mans first and princi-
pal diet. Primitive man was active
and agile and fruits left no deposits
In his arteries to age and then kill
him. Besides, they were pleasant to
taste as we'll as being healthful.
AS strawberries contain a certain
portion of citric acid and salts Of
lime they are generally considered
excellent for those of equity and bill
1ous tendencies, and even when acids
are supposed to be contra-indicative
they may prove acceptable to the
system of the strawberry lover if
taken with a small quantity Of bicar-
Donate Of soda.
There seems to be great deal of
therapeutic value contained in these
drops of sunshine" and they are pre-
scribed in chronic cases of malaria,
liver trouble, and pulmonary dis
eases.
The beauty. doctor makes use Of
them as a cosmetic. But best Of all
uses is that to which a good cook puts
the strawberry when she transforms
1t by kitchen magic into a delicious,
old-fashioned shortcaks.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-06-01

Straw berry and Pineapple Conserve.
To l quart of strawberries use 1
pint Of pineapple cut in portions about
the sibze Of an ordinary strawberry.
Weigh the fruit and use the same
amount of granulated sugar and let
stand II hour. Put enough of the fruit
and sugar to make jelly glasses full
Of conserve, boil Is minutes.
The secret Of success with this con-
serve is in boiling only a little at a
time, otherwise the fruit gets "mushy'
and the juice becomes jam instead
of jelly.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-06-01
FINALLY DECIDE NOT
TO PROSECUTE FLOOD

MUsCATINE, Ia, May 30:-Alr
suits brought against Organizer EN-
NETT T. Flood of the American Fed
Grafton Of Labor on allegations grow
ing out. Of the button workers strike
have been dismissed at the request Of
the county attorney -. =.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-06-01
Strawberry Sherbet.

Mash two quarts of Strawberries
with two pounds of sugar; allow to
stand an hour or more. Squeeze in
a straining cloth, pressing out all the
juice; add an equal measure of
water and pour into the freezer.
when half frozen, put in whites OF
eggs In the proportion of three whites
to quart Of liquid. Pack in ice and
SALT and allow it to stand and ripen
for two hours
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-06-01
Strawberry Punch,

Mash two quarts Of strawberries to
a pulp. Pour over them three quarts
OF water and the juice Of two lemons.
Stand in cool place for four hours.
Stir until the sugar is dissolved,
Strain again and set in a cool place
until wanted. Serve in tumblers of
crushed ice.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-06-01
Strawberry Punch.

Mash two quarts Of strawberries to
a pulp. Pour over them three quarts
OF water and the juice of two lemons.
Stand in a cool place for four hours.
When cold serve with crushed straw
berries made very sweet.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-06-01
Strawberry Tapioca.

Wash 1 cup of minute tapioca
through several waters and soak two
hours. Then put over the frie with
l pint boiling water, and simmer
gently until the tapioca is perfectly
clear
Stir the berries, q quart Of them.
into the boiling tapioca, and sweeten
to taste. Take from the fire, turn
into the dish in which they are to be
served and set away to cool. Serve
cold with sugar and cream.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-06-01
Strawberry Pudding.

RAN steamed pudding, using the
shortcake recipe, served with a sauce
CT mashed Strawberries and whipped
cream will please everyone who tastes
1t.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-06-01

serve with cream cheese and waters
than the French delicacy. Cane sugar
must be used for this recipe.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-06-01
Rice Pudding with Strawberry Done

luce Puddmg with Strawberry Done.
Into 1 quart of milk sweetened
with II a cupful of sugar stir one cup
OF well washed rice add IA teaspoon
ful OF salt and bake in slow oven 3
hours. When cold serve with crushed
strawberries made very sweet.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-05-08

type OF Humanity. Because He Is the
embodiment Of the ideal which strug-
giles for realization In each one Of as.
He makes clear the truths concerning
God which we could only dimly guess
at from the contents OF our own hearts.
He is no more question Of two natures
than there Is in each one OF us. The
metaphysical mystery OF Christ is thus
no greater than It is in the life OF any
other human being We are each Of
us, to our limited extent, incarnations
OF God. Jesus is simply the Supreme
Incarnation. He is what each Of us
might become. On this theory OF the
Person of Christ. II is worth our while
TO, try 10 follow Him; TO make Him
the object Of aspiration; to seek to
realize, in the twentieth century. the
life He lived in the first have not
had space to try to defend this mod
ern theory. have only tried to state
1t. The old theory drove me into un-
belief The new one rescued me from
Il. CHARLES b. MITCHELL.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-05-08
THINK TOO MUCH or MONEY
Many Persons Lose Chance Of Happy
Marriage by Exasseratlng the
Value Of Wealth.

Scores Of people lose their chances
OF being happily married through maxi
Ing an unnecessary obstacle of mon
ey. The importance of It is often ex-
aggerated. Many a man hesitates to
propose to girl because of his small
income. Very often much misery, mis-
understanding, and tangled lives result
from the silence. More unfortunate
love affairs are the result OF what has
not been said than Of spoken words.
When a man has a small, sure In
come, and a prospect Of increase,
there is no legitimate reason for his
not speaking of his love; no reason.
for that matter, to prevent marriage.
People are so desperately afraid.
though, Of beginning married life in =
small way. They fear the sacrifices
which they will be called upon to make
of the criticism to which they will
be subjected. Many years Of happi-
ness are lost in this way. 1t Is such
mistake for young people to want to
start marriage In the state that their
parents are ending II.
To delay marriage until a "comfor-
table income is available is to provo
something lacking in the loye,--An-
s"o1s' ..sss szsssa..-. ssssasassanwv
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-05-08
HOspItal servIee for poa..

A special ambulance service has
recently been started in London for
wounded dogs. 1t is run in connection
with the Animals Hospital and Insti.
tute at Kinnerton street. Pimlico.
When dog is run over in the street
or injured in any way, the hospital
may be 'phoned and motor ambu-
lance is Immediately despatched. A
qualified attendant always accom-.
panies the ambulance
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-05-08
On sanltv,s Rordar IIne

Experts can hardly define the thin
line that separates the insane from
the sane. There is twilight of the
mind in which many people buy and
sell, love and divorce. marry and give
in marriage and live and die. At no
time in their lives are they really In
sane more than q few moments at a
time and yet they live in world that
is tangled, out of tune and different
49, - .s=. ... -. -. s---SS.E& IT,
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-05-08
Su1ous Ennlsn custom.

Every Easter curious custom Is
observed in rural England, the auo.
tioneer putting up field and accept.
Ing bids only SO long az number OF
boys are running a race over fixed
course. The moment the hindermost
boy reaches the goal the hammer falls
and the meadow is knocked down to
him who has made the last bid. This
having been satisfactorily settled.
those present sit down to meal Of
bread. cheese and spring onions.-Lon-
don Tit-Bits.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-05-08

Il notice that you courteously re-
frain from mentioning the name of
your political rival In any OF your
speeches" II can't say my practice
In that respect Is so much a matter OF
courtesy as OF prudence, once
started In to denounce rival, but as
soon as / mentioned his name the
audience burst into deafening and
continuous applause"
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-05-08
THE PUBLIC FORUM.


one person with two natures. OF
course thus fal, II is conceivable.
Every man has two natures. He has
q brute nature which he brought up
with him. through the course of eyolu-
tion. from the protoplasmic slime, and
a divine nature which has inspired the
upward movement. But these two ma
lures, in their combination, make up
human nature; and Jesus Christ, in
addition 70 this human nature. in which
God dwells. was affirmed to be God, in
Reality and in Person. Insthe classi-
cal forms of this theory He has been
credited with a divine consciousness.
That is. an Infinite consciousness. You
thus have a finite person, with an In
finite consciousness. A Being who
lives In time, and thinks in eternity. 1t
would take too much time. and be TOO
much of a tax upon my readers. to at
tempt to run out the absurdities to
which this conception would lead, If |
carried to its logical conclusions. The |
ablest and keenest theologian Of the |
old school in America, Professor B. B.
Narield of Princeton, used to confess
TO his classes that this theory pre-
sented a Christ who was inconceivable
10 the human intellect. But what is
far more serious, it presents Christ
who cannot be the ideal Of human con-
duct and aspiration. He is utterly re-
moved by nature from ourselves, He
is Omniscient while we are ignorant.
He has all knowledge, while we only
learn slowly and painfully. He has the
plenitude of divine power, while we
only gradually acquire strength
through conflict To tell us to initiate
this Being, is like telling six months
child to enter a Marathon race with the
worlds champion. Hence, among
orthodox" believers the conception of
Initiating Christ" has fallen into the
background, and that of believing in
Christ" has taken its place.
II this theory Is only partly of New
Testament origin, and in part the Gre
ition OF the philosophy of the fifth cen
ury, have we not right, when that
has been outgrown to try
o unite the New Testament teaching
With the philosophy of our own time,
md formulate a new doctrine for our
elves? The philosophy of our time
las two characteristics. II believes
hat God dwells in all things. And it
believes that all things are what they
re as the result of the process of eyo-
ution. The whole universe is thus
he progressive, ever-expanding incar
lation OF God. Everything that lives ;
s a revelation of His nature. The
display His orderliness The !
Mountains His power The flowers,
he tenderness Of His nature. The
the fullness and variety of
His Life. Man reveals the possession,
)y the Infinite Ground of things, of
elf-consciousness, reason, will and
owe Man is the highest revelation of
iod. Reveals more Of God than any
over order of Being. And the Perfect
Ian would be the completest reyela-
ion of God which could be given in
erms of this universe. And that Per-
ect Man is Jesus Christ. He is not /
iod and Man. He is the Final Reyela- |
ion of God because He is the Ultimate
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-05-08
COUNTY JupcE.

] am candidate for reelection to
the Office of County Judge of Craig
County, subject to the action of the
Democratic primary to be held in
August. stand on my old platform
that of low taxes and law enforcement.
ask the support of all voters who
view these matters as l do
s. f. PARKS.