davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-10-10
FRIecRlFIco IN SOUTH AMERICA.
Used to Freeze Cattle and Sheep for Shipping
to Europe and United States.

A frigorifco is freezing plant in South Amer
lea 1t is plant that freezes fat cattle or sheep
lambs and sends them in refrigerated ships
northward to Europe. Perhaps later they VIII
send them to the United States.
On the Island of TERRA del Fuego, far south
to the jumpingoff place sheep get very fat on
the good grass. Incredible as it may seem, a
short time ago fine fat sheep were boiled down
for their tallow Now a modern frigorifco Is
prepared to kill them and send them north of
the equator. There is another of these newly
erected frigorificos at Rio Gallegos another a
little way up the coast at San Julian and other
new ones are at Bahia Blanca
These frigorifcos make possible the directing
of great stream of good lamb and mature NUT
ton northward, and here may expect to see
1t come, sooner later. Cattle not killed
at these southern frigorifcos, but farther north,
near Buenos Aires and in Uruguay, are great
establishments that kill chiefly cattle. To facili-
tate the getting of sheep to the frigorifcos the
government is building the Patagonia state rail-
ways. leading to the interior.-Breeders' Gazette
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-10-10
Was Determined to Hold Some Kind of lob

London was in such a fluid state that
Mahan didn't know of any available
man who would or could maintain the
true Jeffersonian principles of the
fathers as mayor except himself.
This being thus" suggested
friend, why not keep on with the
job?"
1t listened good to Mahan. He
looked up the law and found that
while it was forbidden to hold two
federal jobs at the same time, no.
body was enjoined against mixing
federal, state and local Offices tofsuit,
provided he could get am' :" Ma
han stuck. Z.
Now he "weotends''' at NeI Lon
don, where le is mayor Thefest of
the time he spends in ,Jwasllington
legislating for ~ whole people. It's
a great combirl tt( d. II ~
$1,000 a year,$and as hts railroad
fares must total up nearly that much
in the course of twelvemonth, it
may be assumed thatShe is either
plugging for glory or fmmolating him
self upon the altar OF principle. Or.
again, maybe he is calnily keeping
his grip on the organiz%5n that sent
him to congress. To a representative
1914 is nearer than the calendar
would have him believe.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-10-10

ate service to the RED men. Then
came Senator Plat OF Connecticut.
whose long service on the Indian com
mittee made him known as a friend
OF the Indian. Then he alluded to
Senator Quay, whose last speech In
the senate was about the Indians and
brought tears TO the eyes of many,
senator's"
Probably no three men ever gave
more unselfish devotion to any cause,
than those three men to the Indians.
And there are few western men who
win not agree With that statement.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-10-10
NOT HIS FAULT.

An Italian woman, accompanied by her little
boy, travelling on train which was making
very poor time. The conductor said to her:
Madam, your boy can't pass on half fare; he is
too large"
''Wella. he may be too largea nova butta when
de traina starte he wasa small enougha"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-10-10
NOT NEE DED.

Are they going to have Midway plaisance at
the Panama exposition? ?"
Il don't know" replied Mr.. Growcher. There
doesn't seem TO be any need of novelties in the
line of dancing that was started at the Midway
plaisance In Chicago"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-10-10
THE SAME OLD REASON.

Here's a newspaper article that says there IL
going to be another shakeup in the police de-
partment- / wonder what's the reason for 1t this
timer"
"Just the same old reason Too much shaking
down"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-10-10

foot tire finest specimen of an ivory-billed wood
pecker that Bud had ever seen or heard Of
do you want it, Bud?" said Bill. Its in the
flesh and I'll swear it is Missouri killed.
Buds eyes popped His frame shook. In his
face was a great Joy.
Bill" he said, and his voice trembled, "Bess
is yourn."
Copyright. by w A. Patterson)
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-10-10

LID Bud Jackson lived near the source
of the Big Black" in the Ozark
mountains of Missouri. Bud had
lived there for sixty-fve years. That
was just his age. His habltatlon
was rude but comfortable and his
daughter Bess tended it with house
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-31
LAUNDRY GIRL PLEADS
Tells House Committee of Long
Hours and Little Pay.
HIGH WAGES $3.50 A WEEK
Workers Story More Effective
than Arguments of Society
Leaders and Gompers.
From Tho Tribune Rurcau.1

Washington. Jan. 3o-BrushinC aside
more fashionaby attircd women who
thronced tho committee room. Mrs. Grace
Coulon, Of this city. made an unan-
nounccd and dramatic appca rance to-day
as a witness before tho House Committee
on Labor. which had under consideration
the Peters bill. providing for an eight
hour day for women workers in the Dr.-
triot of Columbia.
Samuel Gompcrs. Of tho American Fed
Grafton OF Labor. and social workers from
New York. Washington. San Francisco
ana other cities appeared I'm support ~
the bill. but the most effective story was
that related by Mrs. coulon.
II am twenty-siN wears old" she said
i went 10 work I'm laundry when 7 Was
thirteen. am widow and have a baby
boy and mother TO support. got 81 n a
week when | began work When / qui,
two weeks ago was getting & 20 a week.
For over twelve years M highest wage
was 81 n week.
standing at machines worked along
Side OF men getting SIS 10 go a week. We
girls had TO work from 80 a. m. TO s AT
night II We had a holiday, a breakdown
or rush OF work. We had To stay until 10
O'Clock the next night. and never got a
cent extra pay. ] got raised ~ cents A
week AT time, but never got over s. -.
and that only the last two weeks
Ny nerves got unstrung from the whirr
OF the machinery had listened to il
half my l.fe-and had 10 quit"
Her testimony graphically shows tn.
necessity FOR the passage OF this bill, %
said Mr.. Gompers. who followed Mrs
Coulon. 1T is unanimously indorsed by
our executive council
Miss Maude Younger. OF San Francisco.
laundry worker. told how laundry girls
tainted from JOY when the ciSht-hour
woman workers bill was passed there
"One girl told me she never knew what
heaven was until after that bill became
operative" said Miss Younger. The ex-
pense OF shortening the hours is expense
borne by the public. We in California are
glad 10 bear il. By pedometers We found
some Of these girls walked twelve to four
teen miles a day. The government forces
its pack mules 10 walk only thirteen miles
day"
Miss Florence Kelly. head OF the Ma
tiOnal Consumers League. and Josephine
Goldmark. OF the same organiza ton, both
OF New York. told how various states
and the Supreme Court had upheld eight
hour laws for women.
Samuel Gompers said he was probably
making his last appearance before the
present Labor Committee Of the House.
lie paid tribute TO its members and
added:
The day Of purely political statesman
ship has passed and the era has opened
for Industrial. human craftsmanship.
The parliamentary situation may be such
that this bill for an eight-hour day in
the district cannot pass this session. but
this committee should report the bill and
give it an impetus which will result in
early action"
Mrs. Miles PoindeJter and Mrs. John r..
Raker were among the women present. '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-31
SIGNS FROM DR.. WILLIAMS
Girl Students Don't Relish
journalistic Assignments.

DR. TalCOtt Williams has a secret sor-
row-only he told it to one hundred
women at the Woman's Municipal League
yesterday. so il isn't secret any more. II
is this: The girl students at his School OF
Journalism won't dream of writing recipes
for a wOman's department as the culmi-
nation of their earthly careers
Every last ono of them insists on want
ing 10 do real news" and turns up her
ambitious nose at "womans stuff" In
vain the good doctor tells them Of big
salaries and the joys of scientific con-
quest Of culinary problems. And. you
know, we can't send them over 10 find
out about a Harlem murder at . o'clock
in the morning" DR.. Williams sighed.
II hope the time is coming" he con-
tinucd. when our streets will be as safe
for women from 10 o'clock at night TO 6
o'clock in the morning as they are from
10 to in the daytime, but they aren't
that way now"
Apart from the woman question. DR.
Williams Informed the league members
the School OF journalism was prospecting.
Seven students got into the Becker trial
on two passes. and three others got on
board warship without any passes at
all" showing, Dr.. Williams said. they
had mastered the two most important les
sons for journalists-"to get into places
where you're not wanted and 10 find out
things people don't want YOU to find out"
1T is only by means OF this pitiless pub
licity that the American people are kept
lacked up TO a respectable level Of be-
havior." he went on. There is no pen
atty 50 feared no punishment so terrible.
as publicity and this is the pressure the
American newspaper eXerts upon the
country. OF course. Ike the gentle rain
from heaven. II falls alike upon the Just
and tie unjust. and often people have
been hurt by il, but. on the whole the
American newspaper has done more IMAM
any other social agency IN the last decade
TO awaken the public conscience and Gre
ate. for example, such a body OF women
as this. interested in public affairs and
attentive TO the cries Of distress from
YOUR less fortunate sisters in mill and
sveatshop. This awakening has come be-
cause the newspapers picture life as II
IS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-31

It's funny. isn't it?
An Italian girl working in factory Tor
Sc week or Lessor not working DE-
cause she is striking against conditions
which are intolerab le-thinks she is much
higher in the social scale than girl In
domestic service.
\ swedish girl working as a cook or
paror maid in private house thinks that
she is much higher in the social scale
than the girl employed in a factory.
II all depends on how you were brought
up.
The nice. substantial Swedish woman
who used to do the cooking in Mrs. o. II.
p. Belmonts saith street suffrage lunch
room before that lunchroom passed into
oblivion told the Tribune reporter all
about the attitude Of her countrywomen
toward domestic service yesterday. She
has been seeing a lot Of the striking girl
garment workers. and she feels very badly
that these girls are not safely employed
as domestics in nice. quiet homes. SO
does Miss Mary Donnelly. former manager
Of Mrs. Belmont's suffrage lunchroom.
"Over in my country; said the Swedish
woman. "a girl who is doing homework
looks down upon the girl who has Job I'm
factory They think II is not good at
all To work in a factory
Same way in Ireland" said Miss Don.
nelly, who sat by. "A girl who works n
factory there doesn't stand near as
high as cook or a housema,d or parlor
maid"
And my countrywomen feel the same
way when they come to America" the
Swedish woman went on. And their
friends who meet them and take care Of
them feel the same way Swedish girl
hardly ever comes over here on her
own as you say; there is some one here
who knows her, and as she doesn't speak
the language. usually, she is placed
may be through an intelligence office. A
good one--in some family as green
houseworker. And by and by, when she
learns the language and more about
housekeeping, she has better position
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-31
$500 ENOUGH FOR BRIDE
Surrogate Rules $500 Is Ex-
cessive for Heiress's Trousseau

!Jy Telegraph TO Tho Tribune
Rochester. Jan. 3o-Edna Irene Duel,
eighteen years old. heircss TO a 10000 in
terest in the estate OF her mother, which
IS soon 10 be distributed. to-day asked
Surrogate Selden s. Brown to allow her
500 for wedding expenses Her guardian.
Fred. VI. Wooster. had demurred 10 the
sum as excessive
Miss DUEL specified as necessary ar
ticles Of clothing for her marriage twelve
suits Of underwear. twelve night robes.
three dozen pairs OF hosiery. three hats.
three PAIRS OF shoes. three pairs OF slip
pers. eighteen skirts. fourteen shirt
waists. four suits. six house dresses. four
silk gowns. three wraps, the wedding
gown and 81 allowance for notions.
Surrogate Brown allowed her 500, but
refused TO specify what items he consd-
cred unnecessary.
Miss Duel is TO marry Henry Davis
on February IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-31
mo SWEDISH GIRLS 51ir"
IN PICKET LINES
These Sensible Maids Keep Safe, Comfortable
and Well Paid in Domestic
Service

and earns more money; but generally she
STAYS on in domestic service.
"If I had daughters, ever 50 man!
daughters" said the Swedish woman
firmly-and her opinion is worth naNihs
because she is at the head Of business
in which she comes in contact with nun
dreds OF girls I'm all kinds or occupations,
and II is a business she has butt w ana
made to pay since she left MIS- BE-
mont's suffrage lunchroom-'if han
ever so many daughters not one OF them
should go .nto a factory. / would rathe'
they should die.
"These Italian and Jewish and some
American born girls, they like the idea
that when the o'clock whistle blows the!
are free. That independence appeals 10
them. but it is bad for them-the young
ones. The older ones are able TO thihh'
to protect themselves, but the young want
amusement. and after 6 o'clock they go
out and seek It, and girl must nave
strong character TO resist the temP'a
lions that come to her then. II isn't
strange that some OF them fall, and those
who fall, they never climb back.
NO. a girl is safer. much safer in DO
nestle service. And her life is also pleas
anter. | know, FOR know many Swedish
girls i'm service. II they are IN a famiiy
which keeps two or three servants, they
have companionship. They have some
afternoons and evenings off-more inde-
pendence really than a girl in factory
In a factory you have to please the BOSS
and often he Is hard to please.
The girl in domestic service has
good, clean home to sleep in. and she has
good food. And she earns good pay.
Some Of the maids | know have &O or
$50 a month; some cooks as high as $50.
There is always fine pay for the girl who
perfects herself in housework. and many
who arc not so good earn very fair wages.
And it is a safe life. at least much
safer than going In a factory at 81, - or
s. a week. Not for anything would | let
n daughter, IL | had one, go into fac
tory"
Nor T." agreed Miss Donnelly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-31
DENOUNCES MARRIAGE
OF BLACK AND WHITE
Georgia Representative Would Tar, Feather
and Exile Michigan Clergyman Who
United Negro Man and White Girl.

school She wears her hair in a braid
and also wears short dresses"
Mr.. Eoddenbery described the reported
manner In which the negro had bought
the child candy. finally persuadng her to
go with him to the home of negro
friend where she was kept all night.
she took with her the doll the negro
had bought :" exclaimed Mr.. Ro1denbery
with clenched fists. Think OF II.
forty-two-year-oldn negro can take "A child
OF this age to "A negro home, keep her ali
night. then wed her--and Yet escape the
violence OF brave men in city :"
The negro. he said. was arrested after
the marriage. and the girl was now APP
parently in dying condition. Whlie
Thompson was held for abduction. --..-'---
limiting strongly at more SUMMARY pun
ishment. the Georgis- member said:
You map-tinderstand il. gentlemen, but
IT, .,.ass cs my comprehension That the
black brute who abducted TINS chilu.
bound her in wcdlock and, after outrag-
ing her. left her dying in a negro home.
could ever find Judgment In mere jaii
or confinement in police barracks. rs
abhorrent as mob law Is. men VINO are
human can be tempted beyond endur-
ance. .
sppeal for the laws of the states 10
prevent these DANGERS and outraGes. l,et
the people Of the states pray their legls-
lators TO prevent our weak, helpless ana
unfortunate from becoming the Nicums
OF such brutality and rcpusivc legal mar
riage which cannot but impair our clNli,
ization and lead finally 10 violence ana
vengeance. which lovers of law and order
must deplorc.
"Tf the states do not act" Mr.. Rodden-
berry concluded. 81 suggest to this House
that IL will be we'll TO pass my bill max
ing Illegal such intermarrlages
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-31
WANTS A PURE FOOD DAY
Montclair Man Would Have Town
Buy and Destroy Tainted Products.

Montcair. " j.. Jan. 30.-William H..
Dodge. of this town. has asked the Mont
clair Board Of Health 10 establish fund
with which to purchase from local dealers
all food products which are found to be
impure. and set aside day to be known
az .pure Food Day in Montclair, when
all such goods would be destroyed.
He also suggested action ~ the Board
Of Health similar 10 that In Westheld'
Mass. where pure food campaign
started by women and Joined III by the
Health Department and merchants OF the
CITY. resulted In the Health Departments
publishing annually pure food Ist'
enumcrating safe articles OF food and
the names Of manufacturers. The Mont
clair Board Of Health will consider the
euopostions al its next meeting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-31
MRS.HENDERS0N GOES FREE
Will Replace Tree She Cut
Down and Escape Arrest.

from Tho Tribune Bureau
Washington. Jan. 3o.-Mrs. John r.
Henderson. wife of the former Senator
from Missouri and prominent in society,
who supervised the cutting down OF tall
sycamore tree in front of her home, In
18th street, while three policemen pro-
tested. has reached settlement with
the District authorities and will not be
prosecuted.
One Of the policemen caused warrant
to be issued for Mrs. Henderson. Her
arrest. however. was stopped by high
official. and she agreed to have the tree
replaced. She declares the tree was dead
and An unsghtly nuisance. but the au-
thorities objected to her taking the mat
ter in her own hands.
Mrs. Henderson agreed to pay all costs,
which will amount TO about SO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-31
NEW ENGLAND WOMEN JOIN
State FederaNons of Clubs
Form a Central Body.

Portland. Me, Jan. 30.-The New Eng
land Conference of State Federations oil
Womens Clubs was organized at the ma!
meeting Of the conference of New Eng
land club women to-day.
The new organization, which repre-
sents 6fty-five thousand members, elected
Mrs George. II. Fowler, of Pawtucket.
y l. secretary-treasurer The appoint
ment Of a chairman was LEFT TO an eN-
ecutive committee composed of the presl-
dents of the six state federauohs ana
three membersat-large. The latter are
Miss Georgia Bacon, Of Worcester Mass.
William Burlingame, Of Exeter y. H.
and Mrs. Fowler.
The women voted unanimously To IN
dorse the movement for national de-
partment OF public health.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-31
lFrom Tn Tribune Bureau


Washington. Jan. So--In a speech
which received the close attention Of the
House to-day Representative Eoddenbery.
OF Georgia. dcplored intermarriage be
tween the white and negro roces. and de-
nounced the white minister who recently
married a Chicago negro OF forty-two
years TO white girl Of fifteen years.
The Georgia member said nc opposed
mob rule. but such occurrences some
times tempt men too much Waving a
copy of the marriage certificate in this
particular case. he shouted:
My God that the laws Of any civil
lized state should permit Il bestial brute
to have sanctioned by law his wedlock to
such child -
Mr. Roddenbery, who recently st!rfed
the House with a denunciation OF the
marriage between Jack" Johnson and a
white woman, said to-day that another
case even more "disgraccful' had come
under his notice. He referred To the mar
riage at Niles. Mich. of George +. Thomp-
son. "A negro. and Helen T.. Hanson. a
white girl. both of Chicago. The ccre-
mony. he said had been performed by
Charles Ager. "a minister OF the Gospel
"a white minister. at that-who. incl
dentally. ought to be tarred and feathercd
and sent into exile
This girl Is the only daughter or
widow. who conducted grocery store
the Georgian said. According TO the
newspaper accounts, she helped her mother
around the store when not attending
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-31
MRS. HUGHES PLANS RALLY
Senator's Wife Follows Lead OF
Passaic Suffragists.

passaic. y. j.. Jan. 3o.-lncited by inc
interest aroused over the suffrage rahy
"a he held at the Montauk Theatre Sun
dav Mrs. william Hughes. wife OF me
,ovly elected United States Senator has
started agitation for big meeting to he
held in Paterson.
Circulars we're distributed throughout
the city to-day and it IS probable peu-
,ion will be sent Ia the Paterson Board OF
Education for the .sc OF the High School
auditorium.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-31

EcGLESS CAKE. - cream Thoroughly
one cupful Of sugar and half a cupiul OF
butter: add one and half cupfuls or
annie sauce Ccold) in winch have been
stirred one heaping teaspoontul OF baking
soda and one teaspoonful each OF CHINA
mon and Of cloves (ground). Stir in three
cupfuls of -four which mas Deen twice
sifted with two teaspoonfuls of baking
powder and to which cupful OF seeded
and CHOPPED raisins has been added. Mix
all thoroughly and make deep pan loaf
Rake i'm a slow oven for an hour and a
quarter. ~
Brooklyn, y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-31

TENTTr, AND KIDNEY STEW.-Cut
five lamb kidneys In half and soak III
sailed water for half an hour. Dram and
boil them for twenty minutes in water
that has been sailed. Make brown
sauce with butter and -four and add the
water i'm which the kidneys have been
cooking TO il. so that rich gravy is MADE
cut the kidneys into small pieces and re-
place in the gravy with three cups OF
Ientils that have first been soaked over
night and then thoroughly cooked with
sliced onion and tomato. X. NJ. +.
New York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-31
Postal Card Departments
should
is possible
Recipes Tested and
Found Good

Al r,-in.. ,ppearing in there columns nave
been tested. -, thar
Mise stated. or any
culinary questions submitted by readers anu
will puy recipes. -, r,.une
Address Culinary Editor. Nev-fork lriou"e'
No. i54 Nassau street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-31
APPEALS FOR MORE HOSPITALS.

The New York Academy of Medicine
srnt letter yesterday "a the Board Of
Estimate complaining OF the lack Of hos
pital facilities FOR contagious disease
cosos I'm Manhattan and Brooklyn. The
letter stated that there were no hospitals
for handling such cases in Queens. The
Bronx and in Richmond. The academy
asl,s tho beard To provide at once for the
release of the money appropriated for the
erection OF hospitals in The Bronx and
Queens,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-31

This department will not be responsive 'o'
manuscript which il not accompanied by STAMPS
for return. Kindly inclose stamps with queS-
lions requiring an answer by letter. write on
only one side OF the paper and see that name
and address accompany each item.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-31
EOUR DIE IN HOTEL FIRE.

Chicago. Jan. 3o.-Three men and one
woman were burned to death, and many
others were injured in o fire when de-
stroved the Iowa Hotel. four story
brick structure, at Nos 80 and 3J2 North
Clark street, early to-day.