davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-10-04
OYSTER VARIETIES
's.'s":::s*::.::.":.'s..:..s.-:--:..3..:
Oysters, Pan Roast.

Oysters Pan ROast.
Put one tablesp oonfuE of butter in
to the chatting dish, as it creams add
one pint of oysters and juice. Season
with salt and pepper. Cover and
cook two minutes. Serve on hot but
tered toast, moistened with the oyster
juice.
Sca11Oped Oysters.
Fill a deep dish which. has, been
thoroughly CREASED with alternate
layers. of oysters and. crackers
crumbs, seasoning each layer: with
salt. pepper and small bits of butter.
When the dish is~fflled, pour over 1t
g. pint OF milk and water mixed. Bake
twenty minutes in: a. quick oven:
:> Clam Fritters. =.
Two eyes,: one cup milk, two cups
CLAIMS, two cups clam water, one tea
spoonful of soda, two: :teaspoonfi1ls
cream of tartar, flour to make the
thickness Of fritters; fry brown on a.
hot griddle.
Fried Oysters. =.
Drain: and. dry the oysters. Bent
three eggs, roll crackers, add salt and
pepper. Dip: each oyster in the exe.
brown. o.,
Little Pigs In; Blankets:
Take as many oysters as you wish,
wash and wipe dry. Rolls each in a
slice Of thin bacon and fasten the
ends with a wooden toothpick. Put
into the chatting dish. and cook. until
the bacon. is crisp. Do not remove
the to0thpicks; serve hot.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-10-04
WE WONDER IF THIS
Is A TRUE STATEMENT

The labor agitator's job is about
the most thankless job going. Not
only is he generally vilified by en-
ployers and the indifferent public,
which understands nothing about
unions, but those for whom he works
rarely say thank you for his most
Jealous efforts
A labor man who has given many
years Of service says that the chief
reason why organized labor does not
accomplish more is distrust. In the
first place, workers will not organize
because they distrust each others
m olives. When they do organize
they elect officers and distrust them.
They appoint committees and are
suspicious Of them. They require a
business agent and select the man in
whom they have the: most confidence,
but as soon as they have taken him
from the bench and made i'm their
Paid servant, they begin" : to watch
him, and attribute outrageous cor
rupti N to him. ~ ...a.>. 49,.
Instead Of backing: up his efforts,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-10-04
DESPITE INJUNCTION
UNIoN STILL PICKETs

MILWAUKEE,, Oct. 4.-The ef-
feet Of the Injunction served ON the
Milwaukee Cigar Makers Union No
rs and its officers, has not served
its purpose, as far as the Mi Lola
Cigar company Isl concerned, where 4,
strike has been. on FOR the past five
weeks: -. :. ". ~
The pickets are still on the lob ana
Will : continue to carry on the same
campaign OF peaceful, picketfng. -.
Ihis last procedure of the manage.
ment Of the Mi Lola company: was
the Death rattle of the whipped COM
pany, -andsHisi evidence of it's LOSING
fisht AGAINST q body of workers. $500
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-10-04
LIABILITY INSURANCE -.
= RATES. SHOOT sKYwARD

ST. PAUL, Oct. 4.-Complaints
are being filed with j. A. o.. Preus,
state insurance commissioner that
companies writing the new worlxm ems
insurance. are establishing premium
rates, which work a. tardship4 on. the
small employer. .@te7s
planned today that one company is
charging him a 1ninimuns prin1iu M Of
$26. when according tor his pay r:ou
It should be only $3.50. ss5
s:s ~. Preus will sinvestigata
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-10-04

jealousy and suspicion begin to pull
him down. He may work sixteen
hours day and all day Sunday, and
they will talk about his soft snap"
What the workers need is more faith
in each other
Reasonable care might be taken to-
secure the ablest members for the
most responsible positions, but after
that they ought to have the confidence
and support Of. those who elected
them.-Industrial Banner.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-10-04
FOR THE PRESERVE CLOSET

FOR THE PRESERVE CLOSET.
When making grape-juice use the
grape: that is left after straining, for
narmalade. Press through a colan-
der and use the same amount of
sugar. Cook until It thickens and
put into tumblers. When cold, cover
with parafne.
Grape Preserves.
!. Pick from the stems and wash the
amount Of grapes desired. Squeeze
the pulps from the skins. Put into a
kettle" with little water and boil un-
. TIL the seeds loosen. Press through a
colander. Put this with skins. weigh
and use three-fourths of a pound of
sugar for every pound Of fruit. Cook
all together until the skins are ten
der, 1asualiy about: an hour. Seal in
glass Jars.
a@ Ounce Sauce,
Feel, core and cut into. quarters the
ounces Boil in clear water unti,
tender. Weigh the. ounces before
cooking and put into the water in
which TREY have been boiled tnree-
fourths Or a. pound Of sugar to-, eacft
pound Of quince.' Boil f1ve minutes
and skim. Then put in the ounces
F..a.r 49, IS "a
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-10-04
CRABAPPUE JELLY.

:. Put the apples in q pan and wash
we'll. Then let them simmer in a. pre-
serving kettle 20 minutes. Strain
through a jelly bag, and to q pint Of
juice allow pound Of sugar. Let it
boil 10 minutes, then, pour into jars
and place in a dark, dry place.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-10-04

and cook until Of a dark amber color
for about an hour. AS ounces are
expensive, it. is sometimes customary
to put in one-fourth as much sweet
apple or pear. If the Feelings and
cores of ounces and apples are boiled
together, then strained and boiled
down with an equal quantity Of sugar,
a very nice jelly can be made.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-10-04
OPEN WINDOW PUPILS
SURPASS ALL OTHERS

In a recent. comparison between
pupils in window school,
room and those in an open-window
room in Philadelphia, it was found
that the open-window class surpassed
the others in almost every test. The
averaged 6S degrees, while for the
open-window room it was A. degrees.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-10-04

Some clerks get cross-eyed trying
to keep one eye on the boss and the
other on the clock.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-10-04

God giveth and sendeth both the
mouth and the meat. -: :
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-10-04

Many are 50 mean they would climb
the ladder q success and then ppi1 Il
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-10-04
Drawn By SARAH HALE HUNTER
DIRECTIONS FOR. TRANSFERRING.

In taking off these patterns lay piece Of impression
paper upon The material place the newspaper pattern
over this and with hard pencil, draw firmly over
each line If TIC material sheer be laid the
pattern and drawn off with pencil the design will
show through. II :. 1:~ :**>
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1913-08-01

Who the Democrats without humor The King County
Democratic club has its version of the disturbance of Pot
ZACH week to the authorities at Washington c. After euogzg
Secretary Daniels and condeng the W. W. speakers
Friday night taken up The report says he capital letters
being con the Of July Is of
about 5000 civilians 200 soldiers and sailors with
dent intention of avgng the outrage of the previous evening
started DISTURBANCE which of such ORDERLY nature
that it could not properly fairly be called RIOT After making
this assertion the statement describe the the fol-
lowing language he crowd forcby entered the L. W. W. head
the of Occidental Washington
windows threw the furnishings Of headquarters
burned them Shortly afterwards
Socialist literature therein contained destroyed scattered
crowd consisting of forty fifty soldiers and sailors and about
500 civilians The Socialist hall Fifth and Olive street.
which also sort of W W. headquarters, next
considerable of it's furniture other
thrown burned before the police
further destruction Shortly afterward the Socialist hall
Seventh and Olive street broken by the crowd
windows broken furniture fixtures thrown
burned And all this could no properly fairly be called
rot Had this Democratic club been the centuries
when Nero burned Rome would have reported
the the authorities about the following languages The
orderly behaved could properly
fairly be called Crowds of Nero soldiers carrying flaming
torches trongd the and considerable literature and personal
effects of the Christians destroyed Women and children
forced to flee in cnty attire from their burning homes pursued by
ieering soldiers, but the crowd orderly
Oh. rats
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1913-08-01
UNFAIR LIST.

Published by order of the Everett
Trade Council.
Electric OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Light
company.
Barber Shops Independent, 1907
Hewitt: VIM. Whitaker, Lowell; I. II.
Turner, 11O4 Hewitt; shop at 1017
Hewitt; Mitchell hotel shop.
Barnhart Shop, of Monroe.
Iron Works-Summer Iron works,
Bayside Iron works, Everett Iron
works.
Hotels and Cafes-Mitchell hotel;
Lords cafe.
Plumbers-C. R. Schweitzer. A.
Stormfels.
Electricians-R. P. Bush, F. R. Hare.
Bricklayers-Ba Grant.
American Pile Driving Co.
DR.. Ida McIntyre-By the Building
Trades Council.
Carpenters-Platt, Paddock, A. Dena-
muir, Fred Tubbs.
Plasterers-A. c. Wright, A. L. Knapp
Booth, VIM Carter, Chas. Hotten.
Contractors-P. Sampson, j. Winter
mute, Larson Bros.
Painters-Anderson & Steen, William
Ferguson, VIM. Christensen, M. Kokeen,
VIM. Gleason.
Buildings-l2l7 Hewitt.
Cement Workers-Pettit, Sr.
Teamsters-C. J. Witt
Bon Marche Department Store, Sc
attic.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1913-08-01
TRADES COUNCIL.

Friday, July 25.-Council called to
order at eight o'clock, Vice-President
Francois presiding.
The following credentials were re-
ceived and delegates obligated and
seated: Chas. Blunt, teamsters; Bert
Himelspah, bartenders.
Communication was read from the
Seattle Central Labor Council in re-
gard to the action of Everett council
| in placing Bon Marche on unfair list
and thanking the council for their sup
port; the communication also called
attention to the fight being waged by
organized labor against the Frye Meat
company and asked for support in that
fight
Another communication was read
from the Seattle Central Labor Coun-
Gil stating that ]. H. Dunlap, men,
Der of the switchmen's union, had
been endorsed for the position of state
track inspector and asking similar
ton the secretary was instructed to
comply with the request.
Labor Day committee reported prog
ress.
1t being the night for semi-annual
nomination and election of officers,
the following officers were chosen for
the ensuing term: President, Harry
Smith, bartenders; vice-president,
Fred Mcdonald, plumbers; secretary,
NJ. T. Altman, BARRIERS; treasurer, A.
E. Crandell, carpenters; sergeant-at-
arms, NJ. T. Bowie, gas workers; trus-
tees, Thos Cooley, Frank Foley, Bert
Olinger, VIM. Cummins, Bro. Short;
reading clerk, E. P. Marsh.
The legal fight started by the bar
tenders to test the constitutionality of
| the city ordinance demanding an an
nual license fee from all bartenders,
was given the endorsement of the
council.
Reports by Unions.
Bartenders-Urg all union men to
lend moral support to the fight started
by their craft to knock out the license
ordinance as it might react on any
craft should the law be upheld.
Carpenters-One by card; l initia-
ton; S. fine on all members who do
not participate in Labor Day parade
Engineers-Will be in parade.
Gas Workers-Will be in line Labor
Day.
Machinists-Will parade.
Plumbers-Had report from Dele
gate Van Dyke to the Northwest con
ference; next session of the confer
ence will be held in Everett in 1915.
Painter-Will parade.
Timber Workers-Five limitations;
sending out invitations to all timber
workers throughout the county to cele-
brate Labor Day in Everett and will
have charge of log-bucking contest.
Teamsters-Big social session.
Label League - Appointed parade
committee; took up the matter of hav-
ing tag sale ON Labor Day, proceeds
to go towards purchasing additional
Labor Temple stock.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1913-08-01

little fellow Journal office day last week
bareooted scant dressed little chap but had honest
question closely He wanted work and said he could scrub floors
sweep and things like that and wouldn't please
He said he going eleven but he looked
the oldest of five children His father
industrious workman in of the mills but two dollars or
quarter day don't far it ought to when you
five little bodies cothe and five little hungry stomachs to
something to help out in the family
struggle keep the wolf away from the door We didn't have
thing the little chap could do and he went away hands IN pockets
downca And something within up and boec
injustice industrial system that strikes at
childhood boy found work perhaps he ddn IT, He
There million other little boys IN this land
the free sold industrial bondage cueer than that of chatte
slavery The wild backberies hang
vines; the lure of the swimming pool beckon vacant lot
sides for OF baseball BY all the
laws Justice ought be in the woods and
avgrunds toughenng bodies and taking the kinks out OF their
for the coming school And million
the furnace that the wheels of revove and we may
keep place nation the worlds struggle for industrial su
Mr. Rockefeller tells of the inferior
be depOed to make the American Beauty rose Inc po-
tells adds that the
boys feeding the industrial machine by their own
political Stupidity Mr. Rockefeller is cynical codbooded and
cruel The party partly right He rightly that
ought fall and he has the right bunch when he would
use falls the job unless he does something
NOW to stop the tratc IN cdhood we would pass ana go
child labor laws but that wouldn't be helping much II
didn't the fathers enough for their labor to take
families Better than laws for the prevention of child
OF the family
ample that Moras when in the heat and
of industrial conflict father loses his temper and shys
brick factory window don't utterly condemn the organizations
pnched and oarved faces of million little boys in industry and
understand that labor uionm trying hard it knows how to
gadn and youth back to them Labor has been wonderfully
patient has suffered and borne much and the GROWING OF It's
the of children When begin the
hope held organization think of those little slaves of
mill DON off and carp
criticize and shdder when they fight mistakenly Well this
thing by and by and in the meantime we hit the child labor evil
with the of industrial organization
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1913-08-01

constitutional amendment adopted since the original instrument
framed subject this technical objection These amendments have
been universally recognized part of fundamental law
While constitutional provisions usually be recognized manda
tory will be interpreted defeat the undoubted will
both Of the Legislature and of the electorate As has been well OBJ
served the semposed limitations the of the people
their fundamental law should not be defeat
the will of the people plainly expressed of slight and
mmporant failure comply with limitations the require
substantially observed Furthermore it has been expressly
held by the supreme Of this state that the judicial function does
extend review of legislative proceedings antedatng the
of bill To hold that the will of the people of this
should be aside of oversight that be
would re with the majesty popular govern
The people generally will approve of the of
the Daniel Judgment Cudhee will appeal the
state court? E?
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1913-08-01

Max Mier of the Chicago Quitting
company was arrested last Tuesday
on complaint of Mrs. NJ. j. Higdom
for violating the eight-hour law in re-
gard to the employment Of women.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1913-08-01

of the placing of deputy heffs in the striebound
Ballard and RenOn when local authorities amply
cope with the situation recall under the
against Sheriff Cudhe of King Claim
unconstitutional the sheriff sought restraining
the the auditor and
the initiative petition The vital it involved in
the initiative referendum and recall law
people the election the time
the Woman suffrage amendment approved two previously
The law attacked points, the principal being
follows That the title did conform strictly the body of the
that the constitution requires longer publication of the amend
preceding the election than did the BILL that charges of
maeasace office be proven before recall cleo
for before Judge
of superior and Cudhee defeated
decision handed down The full text Of the de
should be aud studied It peculiarly free from technical
and broad its construction The @ of Judge Albert
decision that the intent of the legislature and the will of the
people clearly shown the submission of the amendment and its
overwhelming approval by people should be aside
here and there T dotted T crossed
Judge AbersOn 'It will be found that nearly
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-16

finding that Drummond had any private
residence connection, and then tried at
random one OF the clubs of which they
had been members In common In the
days when Hugh Whitaker was a human
entity In the kno wledge Ut the town.
Here he had better iuca-duck. that Is.
In so far that It put an end to his
wandertngs for the night He found q
clerk who remembered his name, and
who, consequently. was not un Wiling
to talk. Drummond. II seemed. had lived
at the club; he had dined alone that
evening. in his room; had ordered mis-
motor car from the adjacent garage for
7 o'clock. and had left at about that
hour. with small handbag AMI no
companion. Nothing further was known
OF his actions save the police report.
The car had been found stationary In
the centre Of High Bridge, and empty.
DrummOnd's motorcoat ana cap on the
drivers seat. Bystanders had averred
that a man had been seen to leave the
car and precipitate himself from the
bridge to the stream below. The body
had not been found. The club had noti-
fed by telegraph brother IN San
Francisco, the only member OF Drum
mond's family OF whom II had any
record. Friends. fellow members of the
club. were looking after thlngs--doing
all that properly ought 10 be done under
the circumstances.
Whitaker walked back TO his hotel.
There was no other place TO Como
place. that In, that wooed his humOr
IN that hour, lie could call TO mind.
OF course. names OF friends and ac-
quaintances Of the Oh lys. to whom
there was no reason = he shouldn't
turn. now that he had ,'rcted 10 rells-
cover himself Ia the NDPll. Dllt there
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-16
a Summer Romance
of New York

burden Of his duty to Mary IadiAas.
when he found that he was TO live rather
than die--if he had been honest and
generous instead OF allowing himself to
DRIFT into cowardly defalcation OF her
trust-Drummond. doubtless. would stu
be alive. or even II, having chosen the
recreant way. he had had tho strength
to stick to II. to stay buried.
Next TO poor Peter Stark. whom his
heart mourned without ceas!Dg. he had
cared most for DrumnoNd Of all the
men Ia had known and liked In the
old life. Now he felt alone and very
lonely, sick OF heart and forlorn,
There was. Ut codrse. Lynch. his
partner IN the antipodes; Whitaker was
fond OF Lynch. but not with the affec-
tlon that senerous-spirited youth had
impelled him 20 give Peter Stark and
Drummond-biind and unreasoning az
fectlon that asked no questions and
made nothing of faults. The capacity
for such affection was dead In him--as
dead AN Peter stark. as dead as Drum
nonj.
1t was nearly midnight. a. the hour
found Whitaker In no humor for bed or
the emptiness OF his room. He strolled
into the lounge. sat down at a detached
table In corner. and ordered some
thing TO drink. There were not many
others IN the room. but stu enough to
mitigate to some extent the horror ne
felt OF utter loneliness.
He Eel, painfully the heavlness Of his
debt to the woman he had married. tie
VINO had promised hc- new life and the
rich fulh. ment thereof. had accomplished
only Its waste and desolation. He md
thrust upon her the chance to nnt
happiness. and as rudcly had snatche'
L.. "A -. .a.t.
any way In which he might be able a
expiate his breach OF trust-his sins OF
omission ana commission. alike deadly
ana unpardonanie
Unless-he ,aught eagerly at the
thought: lilo might de agRin--gt
away once more. and forever bury him.
self deep beyond the SropinS tsntaclsl
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-16

Of civilization: disappear nnaSiy. notify.
Ing her Of his intention. % that she
might sock legal freedom from his name
II only needed Max's silence. which
could unique stionably b secured. 10 In.
sure her against the least breath OF
scandal. the faintest whispsr Of gossip,
Not that Max really knew anything;
but the name az Whitaker. a. idaatinsd
with Hugh Morton. might better DO
permitted to pass uneahoed into OBJ
livion.
And with this very thought In mAnd he
became aware OF the echo Of that name
In his hearing.
A page. bearing something on . salvsr.
ambled through the lounge. now and
again opening his mouth to bleat dis
passionately: ''aiister Whitaker! Mister
Whitaker"
The owner OF that name eDperien ced
nush OF evaporation. what right
had the mana cement to cause him 10 be
advertised IN every pibltc room OF the
esta 81 ishnent? But tho next instant
his resentment evaporated. when he re-
membered that hs remained Mr.. Hugh
Morten In the managerial comprshen-
sion.
lie lifted Anger the boy swervsd
toward him, rendered him blue en-
velope. accepted xratufty and de-
parted.
II was . cable message, most probably
N answer to his 10 Grace Petit,
Whitaker tore the envelope and un-
folded the enclosure. glancing hrst at
the Signature to verify his surrliss. Al
he did so he heard his name again.
Pardon me. THIS is ~. Nh,takerr
A man stood beside Stc little table
one whom Whltlher had indinerently
noticed when he entered as an equally
companioOless iourgrr AT another table
Though he frOwncd lnvoluntarny with
annovance, no couldn't well deny hi.
identity.
Yes" he said. shortly looking the
man up and down with q csptlous eye.
Yet Il was hard to md much fault
with this iSyadsr OF his prsooeupat!oa
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-16

w YHlTAkEh returned at once To
M the Theatre Max. but only to
w find the front OF the house
dark, and Forty-sixth street gradually
reassuEiiHg Its normal nocturnal aspect
At the stage door he discovered that
no one knew what had become of the
manager, He might possibly be at
home. II appeared that Max occupied
exclusive quarters especially designed
for him in the theatre building Itself;
an amiable !dlosyncrasy OF temperament
not wholly lacking In advertising value.
II one chose to consider II In THAI light.
His body-servant, prematurely sour
Japanese. SUI" ted grudgingly that his
employer 7'-'r not improbably be found
at Rector o. Louis Martins. But he
wasn't. by whitaker at least.
Eventually the latter realized that II
wasn't absolutely essential to his peace
OF mind or material welfare to find
Max that night. He had been. as n
matter o. fact, seeking him In thought
les humor-,moved solely by the
gregarious instinct In man, which made
him want to discuss the amazing and
terrible events OF tho evening with
one who was practically the sole re-
naming acquaintance OF his second New
York incarnation-as Whitaker choss
somewhat Saneifury TO regard IT,
lie consulted . telephone book without