davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-04-05

demanded to know what right they
had to pay her fare, but they refused
to talk to her and TO- explain her &C
tons told the passengers the story
they had told the conductor. When
the train reached the station the con-
ductor saw the woman hurried away
between the men. No one ever saw
her again. Her husband has no
doubt Of her fate, nor can anyone
question his belief.
And it is not the only incident of the
kind!
Why do go into these facts? Be-
cause they are facts; because people
must realize that not the minimum
wage alone but clean city government
Is necessary to protect the women
of city. Do not misunderstood me
as Understanding the importance
Of the minimum wage crusade. AS
said, it Is vital.
But the greater independence of
well paid working girls will drive the
slavers to desperation to supply the
demand: then the proper administra-
ton of law and the honest exercise of
police power will be absolutely neces-
sary to guard women from forcible
slavery. Such administration Of mu-
nicipal government as is daily re-
vealed in New York city we suffragists
cannot condemn too severely.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-04-05
SOME DAINTY oMEL.ETs,

Many delicious variations can be
made with the plain omelet as a
point Of departures. Sardines broken
up and mixed with lemon juice and
melted butter, anchovy paste, a tea
spoonful mixed smooth with two
tablespoonfuls of melted butter:
grated cheese Of any kind, a cupful of
cooked oysters finely minced, chopped
parsley, as we'll as any bits of minced
meat, ham. kidney, chicken, liver
sausage, cooked bacon, all these ad-
ditions are worth while.
A delicate change from the plain
kind is the emelet la creme. For
it make q cream sauce and mix half
a. cupful with the six-egg omelet be.
fore cooking. Spread the same
amount Of cream sauce on half OF
the omelet before folding it. This
sauce should be moderately thick.
made with cupful of milk and two
tablespoonfuls each of butter and
flour.
Blazing omelet is a plain omelet
over which little rum or brandy Is
poured. The alcohol is lighted a.
the omelet Is sent to the table and
as soon as it has burned off the ONE
let should be eaten. F.. .sr.% T.. 4
Quaker omelet is a good one for q
beginner. for it is hardly an omele1
ct Az, 70 make make It beat four eggs IN,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-04-05
THIRTY-TWO STATES
FOR DIRECT ELECTION

WASHINGTON, April 3.-Ac-
cording to unofficial reports thirty
two states have ratified the amend
ment to the constitution Of the
United States, providing for the di-
rect election Of United States senator's.
Delaware is the only state taking
action upon this amendment that has
acted unfavorably, the senate Of the
state legislature having defeated the
resolution passed by the house.
It is, therefore, practically a FORE
gone conclusion that this amendment
will be eventually adopted and be-
come a law of the land.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-04-05

til they are we'll mixed. Soak half a
pint, cupful of bread crumbs in
half a pint Of milk until the crumbs
are soft and then add tho eggs and
beFA with an eggbeatar until the
bread is blended with the milk. Sea-
son with salt and pepper and pour in
to creased pie plates. Bake in a
quick oven and serve from the dish
in which it was cooked.
A delicious and nourishing omelet
is made in Denmark, where the nu-
tritive value of dairy products is
realized and where, too, eggs neve
reach the price Of train fares. A
Danish omelet has a cream sauce Of
three tablespoonfuls Of butter, three
Of flour and two cups Of milk. In
the meantime break macaroni into
one inch lengths and boil it in sailed
water until it is tender; then drain
1t. When the cream sauce Is cool add
six egg yolks, two at a time, beating
the mixture five minutes after each
yolk addition. Beat six egg whites
stiff, fold them into the yolk mixture,
sprinkle with pepper and salt and
pour the omelet over the macaroni,
which has been arranged on the bot
tom of buttered baking dish. Bak>
the omelet in a steady hot oven for
80 minutes and serve at once. Beat\n
butter is used in Denmark with this
! omelet, which is simply butter
creamed with q fork or spoon and
blended with a taste of sugar.
Sweet omelets are made by adding
a teaspoonful Of powdered sugar to
six-egg omelet before cooking and
spreading the omelet with fruit, jam,
jelly OF preserves before turning. The
sweet should not be thickly spread
! on as it should furnish simply a sug-
gestive flavor, not make the omelet q
rich dessert.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-04-05
FROM A CAN OF CORN.
Dishes That May be Prepared on
Short Notice.

When we housewives open a can
Of corn, pour the contents into a ket-
tle cook for a few minutes and sea-
son with salt, pepper, butter and
little cream or milk, We prove our
selves to be cooks with little imagina-
ton and no ingenuity.
Scalloped corn may be made when
you have put one can OF corn ana
more persons than the one can will
serve. To prepare it open a can OF
the best brand Of corn you can buy.
Butter the bottom and sides Of an
earthen baking dish, in it place
layer Of the corn and season with
butter, salt, pepper and bit OF fine
ly chopped celery. Over this sprinkle
a layer of equal thickness of rather
coarsely rolled cracker crumbs ana
season. Alternate the layers of corn
and crumbs until the corn is entirely
used, having for the top a thin layer
Of the cracker crumbs. Over this
sprinkle two tablespoonfuls Of grated
cheese, a dash Of paprika, a liberal
dotting Of butter and cupful Of
good rick milk. Bake in an oven Of
half an hour. This, of course, is
served in the dish in which 1t is baked
A tablespoonful Of finely chopped ten
der celery leaves sprinkled over the
top adds to the attractiveness.
My family likes fritters for break
fast. I do not know that they are
quite so safe and sane a breakfast dish
as dry toast, but they are tremendous
Ny good and every member of the
family halls them with delight. We
always eat them with maple syrup.
make them by using half a can OF
| corn, cupful and a half of milk
pinch of salt for seasoning. Into two
cupfuls of -four sift two level tea
spoonfuls of baking powder and still
in lightly with the corn and milk. ]
beat an egg thoroughly and the very
last thing fold 1t into the batter and
flavor with half a teaspoonful of van
lila. These fritters are fried in deep
fat and drained on paper and served
while piping hot. With a good CUP
Of coffee and hot syrup one could not
ask for better breakfast.
I Corncakes with creamed chicken Is
| famous Maryland dish, and if evel
eaten is one to be remembered. Te
! make these cakes take a can Of corn
| two cupfuls of milk, a tablespoonful
| of melted butter, salt to taste an(
-four enough to make a. thick batter
| Slit with the flour three level tea
| spoonfuls Of baking powder and JUS
before frying add two well-beate1
eggs, folding them in very lightly
This batter should be thick enough
so that the cakes will not run whe,
put on the griddle, which should b.
creased just enough to keep then
from sticking. Use to each cake on
| tablespoonful Of batter. These will
have to be fried rather slowly, other
wise they will not be thoroughly done
When ready for the table they shout,
be at least an inch thick and frie,
a delicate brown on both sides. Thes
are generally served on the platte
with the chicken, and many peopl
use them as substitute for the 20
tatoes that usually accompany thi
dish.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-04-05
NEW BUILDING TRADES COUNCIL.

MI" nUIIIJINU lIN11DlUS COUNCII.
DANVILLE, ILL.,, April ga
Building Trades Council has been
formed in this city. The delegates
to the new organization are enthusi-
astic over the prospects, and it is ex-
pected that all eligible crafts will be
affiliated within a short time.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-04-05

srAf r.. 61 Fs %1N Nssefs5f ?. c6 6taaF OF
st; Louis, Ii Probate Court.
In the Matter Of the Estate or Nakola
Lsttsrs 81 admslnistration this day
e S. P ssin d fhanssa 70 Aor''1 e"'
which al 8r essdtor Th 81 the i%s
5ss estate tRis Soarf bes ana The
same same hereby is. limited to stx mont ing
at ten o'clock A. M, IN the Probate
Court, Rooms. at the Court House at
Duluth in said County. be and the ne
the time and place for hearing upon
the examination, adjustment and al
lowance OF such claims al shall be
publication Of this order In The Labor
world as provided by law. ,o..
: a Rated at Duluth Mimi. March 1sth'
S: w. G1LP1N.
L W., Mar. %. %, Apr. 5. 1913:
Order Tor HearinE ON Petition for Adj
STATE OF M Tsasa5set1Gr' COUNTY OF
St: Leuis:-ss. In Probate Court:
In the Matter Of the Estate OF Laura
F. e., Bakss, DseSdent; 4,
A1n 1HI11ION Of' ATCHuF ". DID,
representing, among other things. that
II TIE 6o Ss ot &C. 1Ts on. stats Ct
Minnesota. died inte estate In the Coun-
ty Of st. Louis, State Of Minnesota, on
the 18th day Of March, 1914; leaving
estate In the County of st. Louis.
State of Minnesota, and that said petit
TONER ts the surviving spouse OF said
decedent and praying that Letters Of
Administration of the estate OF said
decedent be granted to him. the said
- II is oR si5Easi That said petition
be heard before this Court, at the Pro-
II II DS ss9t n SAID County, on Monday,
o'cloek A. NJ, and ali persons inter
ested in said hearing and in said mat
ter are hereby cited and required at
said time and place to show cause, If
any there be, why said petition should
oRDBREn FURTHER, That this OF
4sF na be W serysd ~ RTbltcattep II The
that q copy of this Order be served on
the County Treasurer of St. Louis
County not less than ten days prior
to said day OF hearing.
Dated at Duluth, Mimi, March 18th,
BY the Court,
s. W. GILP1N,
! Judge of Probate
(seal, Probate Court, St. Louis County,
Minn.)
Attest:
ARTHUR E. TEMPLETON,
Clerk Of Probate
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-04-05

STATE or MfNNEsoTA, COUNTY OF
st; Louis-ss. In Probate Court.
In the Matter Of the Estate Of Barney
repre pres Of the 4; abo~e eA1 nyam "a
decedent, together with her final ac-
setate %ah hs bsen aad tn s Of sa
she has fuify; administersd said estate as.
ana praying that said final account
af sac a sn9 'aeS be ts
and that the Court make and enter Its
final decree Of distribution OF the
residue of the estate Of said decedent
to the persons entitled thereto. and for
the sureties on her bond.
It Is Ordered, That said petition be
heard. and said final account examined,
co"t at a the ProSafs con Rooms ~ e
the Court House, in the City Of Duluth
In said County. on Monday. the oath
gay OF april a{ ! lslSs at ten o'clock A.
ana an IL sad msfsr are Il sa
cited and required at said time and
why said petition should not be
Ordered Further, That this order be
World according to low, and copy
hereof mailed to each neir and inter.
ested party at least II days before the
! day for hearing.
1913.
S. W. G1LPIN,
(seal Probate Court, St. Louis Go.
| Minn.)
Attest:
| ARTHUR E. TEMPLETON,
! Clerk OF Probate.
l. w., Mar. 20, Apr. 5. ~. 1913.
| SUMMONS
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
District Court, Eleventh Judicial DIS
Rose Crosson, Plaintiff,
Joseph Henry crosson, Defendant
THE STATE OF MINNESOTA,
To the above named Defendant:
Xog are hereby +b summoned and re Re
plaintiff herein, which complaint Is Of
file In the office of the Clerk of tn
District Court of St. Louis County
Minnesota at Duluth. Minnesota. an
COMPLAINT upo H the tn Subscribers f at t thei
office, No. 400 First National Banl
Building, Duluth, Minnesota, With
thirty 500 days after the service o
this summons upon you, exclusive Q
the day of such service.
within the time aforesaid. the plain
lief demanded in the Complaint.
HAUPT, OAKLEY & DICKEY,
/ 40s First National Bank Bldg,
+ ": March %. %, April 5. u. -, q
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-04-05
FIFTY THOUSAND GIRLS ARE
STOLEN EVERY u MONTHS

20 Declares Mrs James Idaw New Millionaire
Fate Which Overtakes Helpless Held in
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-13
CANDIDATE FoR MAsoNlc DE-.
oREEs REFUSES 70 Dc
STAMPEDE.
SITS IN TEMPLE CHAIR
WHILE FIRE RACES ON ROOF
Thought Alarm and etampsds Part Of
Ceremony and Had to Be Carried to
Safety-Fire Started by Crossed
Electric Wires Doe. $4,000 Damage
to Davenport Masonic Hall.

Davenport. Dec 1a-George Forber,
who was being initiated into the mys-
teries Of the blue lodge Of the Masonic
order when fire broke out on the ROOT
Of the Masonic temple last night, re-
fused to bulge from his chair wher
cries Of fire" were heard, and had &c
be carried from the building. He
thought the cries of fire were part of
the ceremony. ~.
About 100 members of the lodge and
about fifty women OF the Eastern Star
CROPPED their way in darkness from the
fifth floor when fire was discovered on
the roof and all the lights went out.
The damage from fire and water is esti-
mated at $4,000. No one was hurt.
1t Is thought the fire was started
from crossed wires. The building is an
old one and the Masons have been con-
tempiating tearing it Down and erect
ing a new structure. Practically all the
offices in the building Were drenchsd
with water.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-13
Sac City News Items.
Special to Times-Republican.

special TO Times republican.
Sac City. Dec. 1.-THE voters in the
nine sub-districts in the school town
ship Of Coon Valley southeast Of Sac
City. will decide on Dec. 20 the ques-
ton of dissolving the township organ
ization and making each sub-district
independent. A majority OF the voses
cast in each sub-district Will be neces-
sary If the proposition carries.
The trustees of the city library have
prepared a list Of 1000 books needed
on the library shelves, and will make
a special effort to secure a large num-
ber of individual donations of books AZ
a Christmas gift to the library. AS a
means OF further promoting contribu-
ions TO the book fund of the institu-
ton. the same day will be observed as
tag day.
The comfortable home OF Mr. and
Mrs. W. ]. Dixon on Early street has
been sold to C. W. Irwin. a prosperous
farmer of Clinton township. Since his
appointment as q member of the state
board Of control, Mr.. Dixon, whose
term as representative from Sac coun
ty expires in 1914, has been contem-
plating removal to Des Moines, and it
is probable that the family will move
to tina city in the early spring.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Pitstick have
ISSUED invitations to the wedding on
Dec. II Of their daughter, May Estelle,
to MI. Eugene G.. Foster, a farmer re-
siding near the city, The bride will be
the third daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs,
Pttstick to be married within -four
months.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-13
NEBRASKA DEFEATS IOWA.
Visiting pshatsn Given Unanimous
Decision in Forensic Contest.

Visiting Dshatsrs Given Unanimous
Decision in Forensic Contest.
Special to Tfmes-Republican.
Iowa City, Dec. 13.-The big annual
forensic battle between Iowa and Ne
braska, the debate that is an important
factor In placing the Hawkeyes for
the current yea in the central debat-
ing circuit, was held here Friday
night. Nebraska was given the honors
by unanimous vote.
The question was: Resolved, that
immigration into the United States
should be further restricted by a 1T
eracy test"
Iowa affirmed and Nebraska denied.
The Hawkeye speakers were Harry
Reed, Waterloo: Clarence B. Isaac.
Iowa City; and Theodore Garhsld,
Humboldt. The Cornhuskers were
Raymond E.. Kifer, Kearney; Otto K.
Perrin, Sargent; and C. A. S%orensen,
Loup City.
The Judges were Prcfs. ". A. Old
father, university of Illinois. and Fred
erick Green, college OF law, university
of Illinois, and Attorney Stanley B.
Houck. Minneapolis.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-13
rr..- New. in Brief.

Specia! to Times tsepu.cilcdH-
Traer. Dec. 13.-Charles E. Brainard
died at his home in Cedar Rapids last
Sunday and was buried In that city on
Tuesday. He was the son OF Squire
Brainard and was formerly a Tvae:
boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bragonier viii
quit their Geneseo farm March ! and
may locate In California, whore Mrs
Bragonier's relatives reside. They have
rented their farm to Ropert Mitchell,
a young man who farmed in Canads
the past season. Mr. Mitchell pays
&c. so per acre.
Ed Closer has purchased one Of the
Van Willie lots south of b school
building and will butid \ residence In
the spring.
Roy ~Strohbehn, who has been en-
ployed by his brother On the home
farm, went TO Chicago this week to
work for H. D. CopenlAn & Co, a com
mission firm al the union stock yards.
Mrs. Sam Porteffield has been criti-
cally Ill of pneumonia at her home In
Albuquerque. n. NJ. For some days
her temperature reached 1o5 and the
outcome was uncertain, but she seems
W AoNS poo6Co ~ KS ~ = w =
covering.
Harry Briggs and wife. on the James
Dinsdale farm. have me daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Campbell arr
visiting relatives here. Mrs. Campbell
is a daughter OF Robert Brown and
she and her husband moved from here
twenty yeas ago.
Miss Doris Ames goes to Sibiey &c
teach after the holiday vacation.
Mrs. Fred Childs, WHO has been II
poor health all summer, was taken Il
Cedar Rapids on Tuesday for a sursi.
cal operation. which came next" day
She will be unable % leave the hospi.
tai for three weeks.
There was a large crowd at the A
j. Bragonier sale in Geneseo on Thurs.
day and prices scared. The farm o.
200 acres was put VI at auction AND
four or Ave persons bid on It.. run.
ming it up to 31s7.5o per acre. II wa,
sold to the renter, Mr.. Sturtz.
Prof. Ralph Dennis was in Traer TO,
a short stay the past week. He reports
his brother Harr, as sleWIy !np-cv-
Ing. His trouble seems to have beer
nemorhage Of the brain. He will re-
main In Chicago indefinitely.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-13

gressive party. His nomination would
materially assist Senator Cummings"
The National Democrat Is for John
Mulvaney for congress and against
cotter. The utterances quoted above
would indicate that locally the demo
cratic situation IL not entirely salts
factory and that there Is much hope
that the progressive party may he used
to advantage. The death Of Marshal
Clark has not served to clear up the
situation. 1t wal supposed this would
bring patronage matters to an immedi-
ate head and result In appointments.
se
A remark, in jest, by Col. N. L. Tenn
pie, the other day. may be worth SER
|ious confederation. He vas twitted by
the reporter about his ability to hold
on to his office NJ United States at
torney regardless Of the administra-
ton.
Well" he said. you know I've got
squared around with the administra-
ton. I used to be q democrat, q Nir-
ginia democrat, why shouldn't l change
again and hold N
|. Col. Temple was, indeed, q democrat
in old Virginia, where he commenced
the practice Of law. Perhaps Wilson,
the Virginian. may have heard Of this.
1t will pay Messrs Hamilton. Craig and
Porter. to have investigation made.
go
An. attack, on Secretary of State W
s. Allen, published at Keosauqua, to
Offset the disclosure that the plaintiffs
IN the capitol suits pay almost no taxes,
undertook to carry the impression that
Mr. Allen does not q dollars
worth OF property in Fairfield and It 4
doubtful II ne ever WILL" AZ = matter
Of fact, Mr.. Allen does own q residence
property IN Fairfield and is a consider
able stdckhoider III at least two very
active business corporations there,
ownSs hne farm in Jefferson county
. few miles from Fairfield, and owns
II large and valuable farm in Van
Buren, county, adjoining Birmingham
which he has owned for many years
and on which ne formerly lived. Mr..
Allen haDDens to be one Of the state
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-13
ORIGINAL NOTICE.

To Esther Cooper, Granville 3, Coop
er. Thomas w. Cooper, Joseph H.
Cooper. Marion Cooper. Levi F.
Cooper. Charles L. Cooper and Mary
Cunningham.
You are hereby notified. that there
10 now on file In the office Of the Clerk
OF the District Court Of the State Of
Iowa, within and for tho County of
Marshall the petition and amended Pc
tition Of c. J. Cooper ajlegeding that
said Esther Cooper wal formerly @
resident of Marshall County, State Of
Iowa, and has acquired property To-
Gated In said county being about two
hundred and seventy dollars In cash
arising from sale. of farm In said coun-
ty belonging to the estate OF Iseac N.
Cooper, deceased, and that said Esther
Cooper has absented herself from her
usual place Of residence ard concealed
her whereabouts from her family with
out known for q period Of more
than seven years last past and has
gone to parts unknown for q period :oe
ten years last past, and further alleg-
ing that the plaintiff, and you the de-
fendants other than Esther Cooper
would be The only legal heirs Of aid
Esther Cooper II she, were known 70 'be
dead 90 far az known, said petition
praying for the issuance Of letters OF
administration upon the estate Of said
Esther Cooper.
Now. unless you appear and make
defense thereto IT or before noon ;of
the second day Of the next January a.
d. 1914 term Of said court TO be begun
and held at Marshaiitown, lowe, on the
5th day OF January, A. .. 1911. your
default will be entered ana . 5udGrIent
and order rendered thereon ~ spr6ySd
for in 5aid petition.
Dated this October S1St, A. d. 1911.
C.y. COOPER -
BY B. q. BURRITT.
His Attorney.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-13

health thsss Years $50 ana has bssn
for most OF the time since coKAnod
slosely to bis home, has % foS imDrov.
I'd In physical health - to be able to
walk about the city.
Mt. and Mrs. Peter AadilI are to
leave thsis old homs west Of tAis city
In . short time to make their home
In 4AsshAItown. Come OF their old
friends dropped in upon them by way
OF . surprise party, carrying farewell
gtfts and also heavily Adsa baskets
Of Refreshments for the days visiting.
lrs. Kate Hubbard Preston was the
guest Of honor ut . card party gtven
by Mrs. II. G. Spencer on "Wednesday
evening and she started on her home.
ward Journey to Los Angeles, Cal, on
Thursday.
The fottball team Of the high school,
the men Of the high school teaching
force, n their ladies. were entertained
at q z pleasant banquet last oven
ing given by John Sayseli. who has
done the excellent york as fuliback on
the team this foil.
Mrs. James Stewart, known here in
former years as Miss Dora Blanford.
died In Colorado Springs on Monday
of this week and the body was brought
to his city for interment in Hazelwood
yesterday. Brief services were held at
the cemetery.
Mrs. D. P. Breed, has beer way this
week attending a missionary meet:n.;
at Ceater6ale.
Prot. E. B. T. Spencer vas in Belle
PLANE yesterday and last night as one
of the judges in the district high
school d~eclamatory contest +.
Mrs, NJ. ]. Brick, OF Belmond, has re
turned to her home after a visit at the
home Of Jonas Dennison, of this city.
Ernest Penfle!d. son OF c. G. Penfeld.
has been troubled for some time with a
peculiar growth in or on his neck and
Went to Iowa City on Thursday to get
an expert medical examination.
Company K is being rapidly recruit
ed, having already signed on ten names
and having the promise OF fifteen more.
The new men are all experienced men.
having served in the company at some
previous time. and the prospect is good
for a company well tya!nd for service
should the men be called out in an
emergency.