davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-31

OYSTERS WITH "lFAN DU BARRY"
Roll up oysters i'm thin slices of nam.
Moisten with beaten egg and roll in
bread crumbs. then fry them skeNercd
on small skewers. and serve with a gar
nish of lemon and watcrcross.
SALAD OF RONTAINE AND TOMATO
JELl.I.-To every Quart can Of tomatoes
ada rather scant teaspoontul Of salt.
two pinches of white pepper. two slices
Of orion. two sprays Of parsley. and. Il
conveniently at hand. two sprays Of cel-
cry. After this mixture has been boiled
for about ten minutes. stir i'm about four
rounded teaspoonfus Of soaked. granu-
lated Standardization make-or as
much OF ones favorite brand of Sclatine
as is required 10 stiffcn a quart OF liquid.
Mould the jelly in small individual moulds
and serve upon few leaves of romaine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-31

WATERCRESS SALAD. - Wash the
watercress and let II stand In the iceboN
for couple OF hours. When II Is time TO
serve il place the watercress on platter
then chop together equal parts OF nara
boiled eggs and cold boiled beets. ana
place on the watercress. Serve with
French dressing This makes an appetz-
ing salad and a very pretty dish. L. i.
New York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-31

4 PITCHER FOR PANCAKE BAT
TE,R.-Some housewives pour pancake
halter from a pitcher on TO the griddle
instead Of dipping it out with spoon
They say they can do it more quickly and
that the cakes have more uniform shape
and are not so likely to have ragged edges.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-31
Useful Household Tips

This department Will pay for household TIPS
~ found available for its purpose Address
Useful Household Tips department. New
York Tribune. No. l54 Nassau street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-31

A recent importation i'm the ncckwcar
department Of one shop is called an
'Eton" collar Vt is a narrow Fat collar
Of soft. finely ploated batistc. trimmed
with several rows Of narrow homstitch-
ing. Another style. with only one or two
rows OF hemsttchins, but with A pretty
lace cdging. sells for the same price. 95
cents. These collars may be worn ~iAh
either coat or dress
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-31
Seen in the Shops

The names ~ shops where articles mon
toned on this page W"r' seen an he obt- ned
by sending a stamped and addressed enyelops
TO seen in tho She % New York Tribune
To insure prompt -riy, the date of publca
ton should bc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-31

\ convenient and neat looking vanity
purse is a round leather one. about three
inches across, and with either gilt or
nickel trimmings. 1t opens into two com.
plete circles. one of which is the change
compartment. The other side holds a
semi-circular mirror, and a compartment
the same shape contains a little swans
down puff. These purses come in blue
red, brown or black leather and cost 81
each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-31

4 tailored shirtwaist Of soft white mad
ras. with collar cuffs and front opening
edged with real Picot, is priced at 81 so.
II has a straight yoke extending the width
of the shoulders
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-31

Fine soft uansool> night dresses.
trimmed with imitation Glct lace in at
tractive designs. have been reduced to
81 -. The sleeves arc short and the
square neck is cut moderately low
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-31

Knitted silk string tics finished with
deep silk fringe are selling for 50 cents
There are only two colors shown-Amer-
lean Beauty and navy blue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-31

Long. double friIled jabots of cream,
colored shadow lace arc selling for 81 35.
The upper part is Of net, with deep frills
Of the lace.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-31
Daily Bill Of Fare
SATURDAY..

BREAK FAST.-ITominy With cream.
fish croquettes. buttercd toast. orange
marmalade. coffee.
LUNCHEON. with "ham in
Barry toasted squares OF brown bread.
Waldorf salad, tea
D1NNER.-consomme. round steak
stuffed and braized. crabapplc catsup.
baked sweet potatoes. creamed onions.
salad Of tomato jelly and romano. char
iotte russo. coffee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-31

FOR TIE CAKE MAKER~-Angel sun
shine and all sponge cakes should be
stirred as little as possible after the flour
is added. unless otherwise stated in the
recipe. Much stirring has tendency to
tougher such cakes.
Remember in cake making that when
baking powder is used the flour should be
sifted first before adding the powder to II
and then sifted twice or three times. I'M
less otherwise stated in the recipe.
Remember also that the rule In baking
a cake is Increasing heat
Az whites OF eggs whip to a much light
or froth when cold. put them into a cold
place to stand a while. until needed.
For spice cake remember to sift the
spices with the -Four before adding it to
the other ingredients The spices will
then be more evenly mixed through the
batter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-31

NEW FRUITS FOR POUND CAKE
The oldtme pound cake used to contain
raisins and citron, but the up-to-dato
mound cake contains almost any fruit the
housewife fancies. Some OF them are al
most as rich with fancy fruits as black
fruit cake. They contain diced figs and
walnut meats, not TO mention raisins. cur
rants. citron and frequently dried cherries
or Canton ginger.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-31

Girls circular" rompers Of strong.
durable seersucker are selling for 81 20 a
pair They come in stripes. pink, tan or
blue striped with white, and in sizes from
one to six years. Seersucker has the fur
Their advantage Of not needing ironing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-31

A little bunch Of artificial forget me-
nots. violets and ferns may be bought for
So cents. Though not possessing the
sweet fragrance Of the real flowers, they
are lovely and soft in color They are
made of velvet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-31

Small nickel or brass desk clocks may
be bought for 81. They are circular In
shape about three inches in diameter, and
rest on two small round ky>bs.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-05-17
ERIE RUBBER WORKERS
SECURE HIGHER WAGES

ERIE, Pa, May; 15.-The Rubber
Workers union, affiliated. with the
American Federation Of Labor, I'd
growing rapidly. - ~. n. d: ..:.ts5;s4,
The Continental Rubber company
has demanded, through its business
manager, that the men. employed
BY this firm shall stay outside the
union. Some Of Tho men have been
discharged for attending the meet
ings Of the Rubber Workers. This
has resulted in 40 men leaving the
employ of the::*company during the
recent past, and f1nore undoubtedly
will follow If these tactics are kept
up. (: g. II
However, the management has con-
descended to slightly .. advance the
pay of their employees, ostensibly for
the purpose of keeping them from
Joining the union. The raise has not
had the desired effect, for there are
constant accessions to the union. +
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-05-17
B. L. f.. CONVENTION
HELD IN JACKSONVILLE

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, May 15.-7
Delegates from practically every state
in the Union and from many parts of
Canada and Mexico. are in attend
ance at the annual convention of the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engin-
GERS. =.
The conference of the general
3chairmen of the Brotherhood occu.
pied the first two days. Arrange
ments have been made, Immediately
following adjournment, for an oppor-
tunity for the delegates to visit Ha-
.vana and other Cuban ports, embark
ing from Key West. 3.:5 " -. o.. .: i
! There are approximately 1000 loco
motive engineers. ataithe convention,
either az delegates =or visitors. ....,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-05-17
" '*.'' =" & 800. ." 49,.
STRIKES THE ROOT :. =.
81: *~oF=HUMANa MISERY


Let me open today's discourse. with
a fable written BY that great friend
of humanity, Pesta1ozzt--"A child had
q little tree which his father had
planted for him. It grew as he grew
and he loved it as, a sister and cared
for it as he did for his pet rabbits
and lambs. But the tree grew sick.
Daily it's leaves withered. The good
child lamented and daily plucked
the withered leaves from it's branches
and watered its roots. But one day
the tree leaned toward the child and
said to him: THE trouble lies In, my
roots. II you can remove that my
leaves will become green without any
other remedy So the child dug at
the roots Of the tree and found q
nest Of mice there -. To this Pesta-
lozzi adds: T.
1.-THE fool who sees the suffering ST
humanity seeks to relieve it by: re-
moving the outward symptoms Of
misery from the eyes Of the super
ficial observer. He who is wise will,
when he sees the misery of human
ity, seek for the mice which gnaw at
the tender roots from which come. all.
humanity's blessings. From 'erhe
Land OF: Your Children" a sermon
delivered by Emil Felden, Pastor
Primarius, in St Martins church,
Bremen, Germany. Translated by
Mrs. Daniel Kiefer. Z E
/ Those who wish to-. know what the
system Of single tax reform means
can find out by writing to the Joseph
Felsa Fund, . Cincinnati, Ohio. It is
well to enclose q copy OF this article
when writing to ask for INF rtnation
because this. society: has 40 many de-
partments ana works through so
many channels that It might not
send the precise information desired
unless it: knew from: what source. the
inquiry came. r.. 5.@s..ss.=..l Il.
Single takers are trying, to remove
the mice from the tender roots ot hu-
man trees. S,.,::::.E ...;ssf. :s.5s..:-
Our organized charities and our
lsindhearted people Of wealth are
picking the dead leaves and watering
the trees; but the trees grcW sicker
and the leaves wither moe and more.
Find out about the wonderful work
being done BY the single tax workers.
both lin America and Europe, and
give them your corporation and en-
couragement. Ella Wheeler Wilcox,
ia New York American. s.s=5s.sss
In the same article Mrs. Wilcox
quotes from and calls attention to.
Miss Elma Danes Pamphlet,
Thoughts Of q settlement Worker
which is included In the literature
the commission has ION hand.
AZ long az Mrs. Wilcox's column 2 Y Y,
remains : feature OF the Hearst pa
psrs, there NJ sure to be- benef icial.
Interesting and ably written matter
III every issue. 80
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-05-17
CONGRESS TAKES I U
|. VOTES FOR WOMEN
Amendment; to Federal oonstitu-
z ton Proposed-Law Makers
Cordially Greet suffragists.

The American suffrage movement is
now turning Its batteries upon WASH.
ington. At the first day of the first
session Of the sixty third congress a
joint resolution opposing an amend.
ment to the constitution of the United
States, extending the right Of suffrage
to women was intro both in the
senate and house. ..
Mr.. Chamberlain of Oregon intro
duced the senate resolution and Mr..
Mondell OF Wyoming, the. house re-
solution It's text is as follows:
The right of citizens of the United
States to vote shall not be denied or
abridged by the United States or by
any state on account Of SEX.
This resolution must be approved
oy a two-thirds vote in both senate
and house, after which it must be
submitted to the states for ratifica-
ton. !" 1t will take, SO states to ratify
1t. 81. ~
When women, representing 531
congressional districts marched to the
capitol at the, opening Of this ses-
sion to petition congress for a suff-
rage amendment to the constitution
of the United States, they were re-
ceived with marked courtesy and cor
dlality. The women were made to
feel that their request was not only a
just one, but one that would receive
full consideration from their congress-
men. The spirit of chivalry was al
ready shown---not only the chivalry
of the husbands and fathers to their
wives and daughters who came bear
ing petitions. but it was also the CHI
valry Of representatives to their wom-
en- constituents Z. -
When the English suffragettes sent
delegations to petition parliament be-
fore the adopted militant tactics, they
were not only received by members of
parliament, but were forcibly elected
from the: lobby of the house of par
lament and suffered severe physical
injury from the treatment Of the po-
loce and anti-suffrage mobs. 4: -
The different Interpretation of the
right to petition in the two countries
goes far to explain why the govern
nent of England is harrassed and dis
graced by continued 'militancy,, when
the question of adopting militant me-
thods has never been. suggested in the
United States,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-05-17

Virginia conventions -''the most eIo
quent speech that was ever made" M.
Lynch declared. II have heard Ia
said" reported IN admitting Philadel.
phian have heard he said be
wished to- God the liberties zof Amer
lea swAsre 10 beRfdeteruained by 4 single
eombat5 between himself and Gsorgs!''
But his fellow ;virsinians uinds sStool
him better. They Had 5chossn him fol
force and sobriety ]; not s4s all orsltor,
but ~ the first soldier aindd ono of th4
first characters Of the controversial /;
and he had made the inpreenioIn te,
expected. s..'s5. 5:77. .= 5s
Not . Committees MIN. g ;l i.
He had not been put upon their
committee Of correspondent Or been
appointed With Nicholas ana Pendle
ton end Leo and Henry 70 draw reso
3. autiona md ramon tranoa !. hut Nhee
~ came 70 choosing those Who should
3reHesent the Old Dorpinio Il tic. con
5grs l4 hut two nanaes stood !: setqss
his IN the vote. PsyIton tandplph,
s1ol Richard Henry Ies, 20; 0eorys
Val g; ps&yick Henry. O:
ftach4rd BlAnd, % &: 3ek amin l1lJ11.
% Z 4 r: Hlinund I'm III - suoll
,ha q b : !. u 4 60
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-05-17
WILL NoTaINTERFERE -
!. f.. :: WITH ALIEN DISPUTE

WASHINGTON, May 515.--Presi-
dent Wtlson#*let it be4knoWn Wednes-
day that :## the federal 4 government
would not interfere with pending leg
islation in California, by. which aliens
who have not declared their Intention
OF becoming naturalized American
citizens are prohibited from owning
land or property, !. sj4s,:g. iii LIT
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-05-17
CARPENTERS 81, STRIKE,

81, NEWPORT, 4. L, & Nay fifth
carpenters and e binetmalA rss hare
have struck Tor IincrS 80 of tllSirs
ail5t vass u 40 per day. The;
old scalss Sss7 3 81 stlae arpsn-
:. q 81
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-05-17

"SStuUSSVU NO1 u 1e1Q0Ts
8. Colonel Washington, striking and
lorcible man though he *was, did not
figure as 4 leader among the Virginian
delegates. ~ 33 s* 5&s = :, :. =.5
Peyton Randolph was elected presi.
dent Of the congress; Richard Henry
Lee and Patrick Henry stood forth %
the Virginian leaders On the dooorr..
III you speak OF solid information
md sound Judgment, Colonel Washing
ton 10 unquestionahly the greatest man
on that hoor," was Henry's confident
and generous verdict; but washington
was no politician, and did not stand ii
exactly the same class with the rest.
He had headed committees and pre-
sided over popular meetings among
his own neighbors III Fairfax. and had
been prompt to Join them III speaking
with high spirit against the course of
the ministry in England. He had been
forward IN urging and punctiliously
careful IN practicing non-importatton.
He had declared Cages conduct IL
Boston more becoming . Turkish -
shaw than an English governor"
Deeds and Not Words, b
Bnt he was . man Of action, rather
than of parliament = Will sralas, son e
thouSand men, enlist them ct ny uy ~,
Iexpense, and 81 n,ysslf Fat sthcar
lihsad Tor .,of !. u
ben biz INN t9ous nttsEalcs III
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-05-17

1 I! ! e tinI|usIli
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-04-02
SENATE ACTS ON MANY BILL s
Participation of Soldiers of State IN
Gettysburg Seni-centennial Cele.
bration Is Assured by Vote.

Madison.-The senate on motioDI
of Senator COLLEEN re-referred to the
judiciary committee the bill extend
ing the terms of Office of the judges
of the second, fourth, fifth and sixth
branches of the Milwaukee Circuit
court
The senate passed the Bishop bill,
appropriating $4,000 for the cele-
bration of the fifieth anniversary oil
the battle of Gettysburg. This bill
provides that all veterans that took
part in the battle of Gettysburg can
go to the scene of battle and partic-
pate at state expense.
The senate also passed the Boss
hard bill, prohibiting stenographicl
reporters of Circuit. courts from TAX
ing statements of injured persons for
corporations.
1t also passed the Holmes BILL
providing for the joint use OF steam
and street car tracks upon order oil
the state railroad commission.
The Holmes Dill appropriating
$4,000 annually for the training oil
oral teachers for the deaf, was con-
Cured in
The Nye bill, appropriating S549.2OI
to Capt. James Larson of Marinette
who was elected to succeed Assembly
man E. A. Schwittay who died short
ly after the Legislature convened was
passed by the senate under suspen-
sion of the rules.
The Burke bill, providing that only
buck deer may be shot during theI
open season, was reconsidered and
the bill laid over for future consider
alton on April g.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-04-02
ESTIMATED FATALITIES IN
OHIO FLOODS

Columbus, o., March 2S.-The la
test estimate tonight of Ohio flood
losses in lives and property:
Dayton.-One thousand to 5000
dead; 10000 homeless. Business dis
trict partially wiped out. Estimated
loss $5O,o0O,O00.
Columbus-Six hundred to 1000
dead; $4,000 homeless. Property loss
$12,O0O,0O0.
1000 homeless Property loss,
Delaware Fifteen hundred dead,
100000.
Fremont-Twenty dead. Prop
erty loss, $1,250,000.
Tiffin. Fifty dead. Property loss.
$1,500,000.
Zanesville-One hundred and fifty
to 500 dead Property loss $1,000
600.
Hamilton Seventeen dead, 1000
homeless. Property loss $2,500,00O.
Piqua.-Five hundred estimated
dead Property loss 100000.
Chillicothe-On hundred to 300
dead
Troy -Seventy-five to 100 dead
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-04-02
THOUSANDS DIE IN GREAT FLOOD


Phoneton, O., March 2S.-A tele-
might, says that fire broke out shortly
after midnight in the central district
in the vicinity of the wholesale dis
frict, the scene of last nights fire.
According to the message the flames
appear to be spreading.
Hamilton, Ohio, March 2s.-The
Lakeview hotel has just collapsed.
Fifty people took refuge there earlier
in the day. Ten bodies have been
recovered from the ruins. 1t is be-
5ieved $50 persons are dead here.
Among the first to be recovered were
two detectives and three policemen.
South Bend, Ind, March pa
third relief party, led by Lieutenant
Governor VIM. T. O'Nei, succeeded
in getting food to thousands of ma
rooned survivors at Peru early today.
Lieutenant Governor O'Neiii declared
the reports of the disaster here have
not been exaggerated
Phoneton, Ohio, March pa teIe
phone message from Piqua early to-
day asserted that the city was ablaze
and that there was no way of check
ing the flames. 1t reported that the
fires started in the residence section
and spread to the business houses.
An estimate of the casualties could
not be made at the time, the mes
sage said.
Lima, Ohio, March 28.-That at
least 500 people lost their lives in the
Hood at Piqua and that fifty were
drowned at Troy is the statement of
C. c. Moore, telephone inspector of
the Cincinnati, Hamilton G Dayton
railway, who has returned here after
viewing the situation in both cities.
Moore said that Piqua refugees have
been without food for day and a
half. Only the west side Of the city
is above water.
Dayton, Ohio, March 28.-8eIieving
the city TO be doomed by fire, Vice
Mayor Huber is reported to have ap-
peaed to all of the cities of the state
for dynamite with which to raze the
buildings in the path Of the flames
whenever this can be accomplished.
and also for alLof the fire fighting ap-
paratus that can be rushed here.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-04-02
GOV. M'G0vERN CALLS
ON WISCONSIN TO Hell

Madison, Wis, March % .
McGovern has issued this nroo,a uOT
ton:
To the People of Wisconsin:
'tFrightful disaster has bae.n
the people of Ohio, Indiana and WING
ity. Storms and floods of trmon 'i.'D
violence have destroyed whole wv
munities. Thousands of persons ~.
been killed and millions of DOR
worth of property has been swa
away. Throughout a vast area o,k
thousands of men, women and ohSI
dren are today homeless and in ~
minent danger of perishing from -
posure and starvation. Immadia.l
relief is urgently needed.
Wisconsin has never turned
deaf ear to the cry of want and IL
certainly will not fail in this finn y
heartrending disaster. tbarof.
urgently invite all our citizens u
contribute, as generously as their o;"I
cumstances will permit in money
provisions and clothing for the reBoI
of those who suffer from this appan]
ing calamity. Railroads and eynro,I
companies have generously Offered i
furnish free transportation for al
such supplies. Money is preferred
but contributions of any sort win ~
gratefully received by the treasures
of the Wisconsin State Board of tha
American Red Cross, Mr.. George w
Strohmeyer, of the Milwaukee Ma
tional Bank, Milwaukee, Wisconsin.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-04-02
PRESIDENT MAY VISIT OHIO.
Secretary of War, Chief OF PUBIC
Health Service and Others Hurry
to Scene of Disaster

Washington, March 28.-Secretary
of War Garrison left yesterday alter
noon for Ohio aboard special tram
Accompanying him were Gen. Woou'
chief of staff; Col Russell, chleI Sls-
nal officer and corps of signal men
and Major Rhodes. Secretary Carr
son may declare martial law over tne
entire food district. DR. Rupert
Blue, chief of the public health ser,
vice is enroute to Columbus. All
army and navy surgeons Wlthln Iea'n
have been ordered to the deFaS'su
scene. Paymaster Nebit, with luLu9
also is enroute. Cooking ranges anu
tents have been started both lrO~
New York and Philadelphia
1t is possible President wilson mag
personally go to Ohio.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-04-02
INDIANA FLOOD LOSS
DEATH LIST 200 TO 1000 AND
TIDE STILL RACES.

Indianapolis, March 28.-Flood
conditions in Indianapolis and Indi-
ana have improved little, if any, in
the last twenty-four hours. A relief
train reached Peru and sixty boats
are carrying the supplies over the in
tervening water to the 5000 refu-
gees in the courthouse.
Kokomo, Wabash, Logansport and
La Fayette are in a terrible plight,
without relief of any kind in sight.
People are going insane with thirst,
hunger, cold, fear and grief
200 to 1000 Dead.
Conflicting reports place the num-
Der of dead between 200 and 1000,
the homeless and those needing hos
ions of dollars of damage to prop
pital attention at $4,000, and mill
erty. The entire railroad and trac-
ton interests have suffered.
A report from Marion, Ind, says
that Superintendent j. J. Kroan,
Trainmaster S. F. Johnston and
Train Dispatcher Samuel Anderson,
Pennsylvania line, had persisted in
the flood in the vicinity of Logans-
port. They were trying to escape to
the Pennsylvania railway station on
raft and have not been heard of.
Bodies Float in Peru Streets.
At Peru, more bodies are hourly
reported floating down the streets
Twelve bodies were found in one
house. One report stated that TWEEN
ty bodies had fioated as far as Lo-
gansport and were taken from under
the interurban bridge there