davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-02-07
Charles Crist.
Eighth Grade-A Grammar.

oA''A SA"NS - N'"i
This sketch is of a short and med
ium-sized man, having a mustache
and dark brown hair. He always
walks quite fast, and if you don't get
out of his way you may have colli-
sion with him. He is very
polite man, and on the
coldest days you may see him tip
his hat. He is a very jolly man, and
is always interested in the welfare
of the boys, and they all like and re-
spect him.
No 90
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-02-07
SUFFRAGETTES WIN FIRST.
House Adopts Resolution Submitting
Proposed Amendment to Vote of
PeOple-NOW Goes to Senate.

Harrisburg, Feb. 5.-Woman's suf-
frage won it's first battle to-day with
ease, when the house by a vote of
130 to 70 went on record in favor
of submitting the proposed amend
ment giving to women equal rights
of suffrage with men to the people of
the state. The bill now goes to the
Senate.
Northeastern Pennsylvania mem
bers voted as. follows:
Ayes-Davis, Alworth, Hobbs, Ehr-
hardt and Mannion, of Lackawanna; /;
E. E. Jones, of Susquehanna; Jack
son of Wayne.
Nayes-Haggerty, of Lackawanna.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-02-07
Rinetta Dirlam.
Eighth Grade-A Grammar.

The subject of this sketch is a
woman who is real tall and not very
stout. Her face is long and she has
high cheek bones. Her hair is black,
tinted with grey. She has clear dark
eyes and wears glasses occasionally.
She has a small mouth and very
pleasant expression. Her bearing and
manners are plain and modest and
she dresses well.
No, IS.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-02-07
THEODORE DAY.

Dyberry, Pa, Feb. 1, 1918.
p. S.-January average snow is
14.7 inches for SO years, and most
35 inches in 1882.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-08-23

pounds Of sugar and q tabis1poonIUI
each Of cloves and stick c4nnxmon.
Put the fruit. sugar and spices nsjars
In layers. and let stand over night.
the morning drain OFF the, juice. and let
1t boil up, then pour over the fruit.
Report this process, and on the third
morning add vinegar to the syrup,
and cook until the pears are trans
parent and can be pierced with a
fork; az 81 - 4 s45a*z
: Sliced Plums.--For the syrup allow
one pound Of sugar to each pound OF
fruit and a scant pint OF vinegar to
every three pounds Of sugar. To each
peck of plums allow one tablespoonful
of ground cinnamon, one of cloves, one
OF mace and one Of allspice. Prick
each plum we'll with q darning needle,
add the spices to the syrup and pour
the syrup. boiling hot, over the plums
Let them stand three days, then. skim
out the plums and boil the syrup down
until quite thick, so there will be just
enough to cover the fruit. Pour hot
over the plums. Set away in a. stone
jar with paraffin paper over the top.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-08-23
FOR WINTER REAKFAsT':
Orange Marmalade and Conserve, Put
Up Now, Will Be- Appreciated in
the Cold Weather.


Here is an improved method of pre-:
pairing orange marmalade, which is
as delicious as it lis simple. Pour boil
ing water over SIX oranges and three
lemons. leaving fruit whole, and let
stand over night. In the morning put
fruit through food chopper, being care
full to save all the juice. Pour nine
large cups water over this and let
simmer one hour: Drain through CO.
lander, pour juice over ~ cups sugar,
stir and boil. ten minutes. Then add
pulp and. boil down to the consistency
desired. Just before taking from fire
add one mcup walnuts. =:
Conserve.-Wash' we'll six pounds
rhubarb and cut into inch pieces. Cut
four oranges and four lemons into
thin slices. Put four large cups sug-
ar over all this fruit and let. stand
over night. In the morning add four
more cups sugar, and boil until like
jam. When done add one cup chop
ped walnuts.
Rhubard and Strawberry JAM
Take one quart each rhubarb, straw
berries and sugar. Mix we'll and place
at once on fire. and, cook till thick as
you like 1t: Add nuts if desired.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-08-23
WORTH SPENDING
SOME TIME OVER
Now That the Season OF Fruit Is Here,
Put Up These Deltcacies for
the Winter Days.

Sweet Apple Uickles. - Make a
syrup with three pounds Of sugar and
one pint Of vinegar, and while ii is
heating put in about a teaspoonful
each of cloves and allspice and a
stick of cinnamon broken in bits.
When the syrup boils up we'll, put in
seven pounds of good cooking apples,
pared, cored and cut in quarters.
Turn them over gently with a wooden
spoon, being careful not to break
them. Cook until you can penetrate
with a fork and then turn into Jars.
More apples can be added from time
to time, if you have them in stone
crock, until the crock is full. These
will keep for a year.
Spiced Pears.-Take seven pounds
Of fruit, one quart of vinegar, three
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-08-23
Preserved Caulihower.

Break some nice cauliflower into
small sprigs. put them into a sauce
pan with strong salt and water; and
leave them soak all night; then boil
for ten minutes in boiling sailed
water, drain well and put aside to
cool. Take large jars; or very large
bottles. place the sprigs Of cauriflower
in lightly, cover with cold sailed
water, place them in q sauce pan of
cold water and boil for ten minutes,
take them off the fire and let stand
until quite cold. Wipe the jars or bot
ties dry, cover and seal.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-08-23

The difference between. wash" and
laundry" depends upon whether
your wife or niger does it. -.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-08-23

Everything turns to love in the
summer-even the potatoes begin to
make eyes.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-08-23

sTEAMF1TTERg UNION, No. 4zsz--Meets
second and fourth Wsdnesdaye Of each
street. President. N. A. Kellari vtcs: prssi-
dent. O.. 1roeby; corresponding secretarx-
street: recording secretary, r. Grimwood.
3 West Second street, Duluth. MINI. Ia
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-08-23

L,rHrRs' UNION. No. IL, w. v. 4 M. l..
F.-Meets on the second and fourth FRI
days of each month at Kalamazoo, Block.
President, J. H. Tomin; vice president,
Matt Hansen; secretary r. S. Postal, ~Du-
lutn Heights; treasurer, George Walters
924 West Fifth street.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-08-23

City Union Directory

ALLIED PRINTING TRADES COUNCIL
Meets the second Sunday of each month.
President, w. NJ. Reed, 512 East First
| street; Secretary, William Busk, 31s East
First street. -:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-08-23

LICENSED TUGMEN's PROTECTIVE AS
sociation, No. 1--Meets the first and third
Wednesdays Of each month at Rowley's Hail.
112 West First street. President, VIM. E.
Hoy; vice president, A. e. Scofield; cor:
responding and recording secretary. Albert
Jones', S271 East Fifth street; financial sec
rotary, r.. F. Barrows, address: 81 Fifty
eighth avenue East; Chas. H. Green, Treas-
urer, 1915 East Fourth street.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-08-23

BUILDING TRADES COUNCII-Meets tho
Hall. No. Is West Superior street. Presi-
dent, G. A. johnson; vice president, Nick
Nelson; recording secretary. ]. H. Powers,
904 East Fourth street; warden, J. c.
Peterson; trustees, n. r. Tinkham, John
Lillyander and George Thorsby. -
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-08-23

BREWERY WORKERS UNION. No. 49,
Meets the second Saturday Of each month
at Moose Hail. 224 West First street. Presi-
dent, John Schaefer; vice president, John
Busch: recording secretary.< N. Ctaron;
financial secretary, s. B. Johnstone. ,271si
rs Sixth avenue East. ~:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-08-23

CARPENTERS: UNION-Meets every Tues.
day evening at Moose Hall. 224 Wes.
First street. President. Peter Narandaw;
vice president. Hector Mclean; recordinn
street: treasurer, Halvor Lystad; financial
secretary, VIM. Pearson, 912 East Seventh
street; business agent, Nick Olsen, resi-
West First street, (Moose Ha1l). Hours, j
to 2 p. m. Phones. zeuith,f Grand 192s-A;
Duluth. Melrose 3076. -: =. ls.sN
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-08-23

C1t}ARnfAKERs' UNION, No. 2a4-Me.ta
first and third Wednesday, Of each monta
at Kalamazoo Bldg, IS West. Superior
president. Otto Hoffmann; financial seers-
ary-treasurer, John Cakes, 514 East Fourth
street; sergeant-at-armS, Matthew HorWitx."
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-08-23

BARTENDERs' UNION, No. b74-Meets' thu
J. second and fourth Sundays Of each month
at 1880 p. M, at Is East Michigan street
President, Donald Mckenzie: vice President
Albert Collins; recording secretary, Henry
Johnson: financial secretary-treasurer, Fred
Bernard, 20 East Michigan street.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-04-11
FORCED TO BORROW CLOTHES
"Meanest" Sneak Thief Steals Must
sician's Only Dress Coat and Vest,
Causing Embarrassment.

Minneapolis.-Jean Koch, who is
the solo viola of the Symphony or
chestra, had to appear at the Audi.
forum during the rendering of
Elijah" in borrowed raiment, owing
to the activity of sneak thief, who
stole Koch's dress coat and vest, in
which was gold watch with a dia-
mond-studded gold fob attached, while
the musician was out to dinner.
Koch had laid out his clothes on
the bed in his room at 307 Eighth
street south, ready to don them be,
fore going to the concert at 3 o'clock.
When he returned they were gone. He
called the landlady She declared she
knew nothing of the theft. Time was
short and he could not stop to no.
tify the police. He borrowed the
necessary toys and went to the con-
cert, forgetting his loss in the splen-
did music.
In the meantime, Herr Koch will
appear in borrowed plumage until he
can get into communication with his
tailor. The value of the stolen ar,
ticles is about $500.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-04-11
CANADA WINS Again.
THE COLORADO SILVER TROPHY
FOR OATS WON A SECOND
TIME BY CANADA.

The most recent achievement Of
Caaada's West is winning for the sec
ond time the magnificent $1,000 silver
trophy awarded by the State of Colo
RADIO for the best peck Of oats. Al
Columbus, Ohio, in 1911, ]. G. Hill &
Sons of Lloydminster, Saskatchewan
placed peck Of oats grown on thei1
farm in competition, with oats from
every part of the world. The judges
had no difficulty in deciding, and the
award was given to the Saskatchewan
grown oats. In 1912, the Corn Expo
sition had no exhibition, and our Ca.
madam friends, although ready for a
second contest had no opportunity.
In 1913, the exhibition of the Society
was held at Columbus, S. c., and it is
said Of 1t that it was one of the best
yet held. At this exhibition, which
comprised corn and all the smaller
grains, Hill & Sons of Lloydminster
other peck of oats grown on their
Saskatchewan farm, in 1912. There
was no trouble for the judges, no time
necessarily lost in reaching decision,
Hill &c Sons won, and for the second
time their name will appear on the
crest of the cup. The third space will
doubtless be occupied by their name,
and then this splendid trophy will DO
theirs.
During the past few years Western
Canada grains-wheat, oats, barley and
f1ax-have been in competition with
grains from all other countries, and in
every case their superiority has been
shown. It is not only in oats, but it
is in wheat, in barley and In fax, that
Canada more than holds it's own, when
placed side by side with grains from
other parts. .."t
Mixed farming is taking strong
hold not only in those parts Of Mani
toba, Saskatchewan and Alberta,
which up to the present have been de-
voted solely to grain growing, but also
in the districts contiguous, where the
conditions of climate, shelter, water,
grass and hay make farming of this
kind. easy to prosecute and large in
profits. 1t was Ia the Province Of
Manitoba that the steer was raised
that carried off the Championship of
the steer class, at Chicago last De-
cember. This beast had been fattened
on the grass and hay of the Province
and the only finishing grain it had was
barley; not an ounce of corn.
Western Canada presents innumer-
able opportunities for the big farmer
who wants to cultivate his thousands
of acres, the medium man satisfied
with a few hundred acres, the man
who is content to farm his free home
stead of one hundred and sixty acres;
it has opportunities for the investor,
the capitalist, the business man, the
manufacturer and the laborer.
Agents of the Canadian Government
located at different points in the Unit
ed States will be pleased on applica-
ton, to give any desired information,
free of cost.-Advertiseme
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-04-11
AKELEY TO BE ENTERPRIslNe
Commercial Club and Farmers Deci6a
Upon Establishment of Canning
Factory.

Akeley.-The Akeley Commercial,
Club held a meeting of the business
men and farmers living tributary to
Akeley and, after public discussion
on the question, it was decided to es-
tablish a canning factory and have
the same ready for business for the
season of 1915. President Neill, of the
federation of commercial clubs of Min
nesota; A. E. Chamberlin, develop
ment commissioner of the Great
Northern, and other prominent men
were present.
It. B. Walker, Of Minneapolis, owner
of a greater part of the land immedi.
ately adjoining the townsite, was sue
cessfully urged by the Commercial
Club to plat out the lands in small
tracts of five and ten acres, to be
cleared for raising produce for the
proposed factory. The work of plat
ting was completed this week.
Akeley is a sawmill town of 2,7OO
and at one time it was thought the
town would follow in the wake of
other sawmill towns and become ex-
tinct after the mill completes saving
a few years hence. The action of the
Commercial Club will make possible a
larger and more permanent business.
There are sixty-seven lakes within a
radius of ten miles, and the lands are
adapted to dairying and stack raising.
A new creamery has recently been
completed. The Commercial Club is
now communicating with several con-
tracing firms with view to having
them clear the cut-over lands for the
new owners.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-04-11
THROWN FROM BUGGY; DIES
Well Known Farmer Meets With
Fatal Acct
dent.

Marshall.-While driving home
from Minneota, A. Verstraeten, we'll
known farmer, was thrown from his
buggy when one of the wheels went
over the edge of culvert, and sus.
tanned injuries which resulted in his
death
The accident occurred at night, and
Mr.. Verstraeten was rendered uncon-
scious by the fall. When he partially
recovered his senses, he staggered to
the home of Peter Wambeke, but the
family had retired and could not be
aroused by the injured man. He was
found in semi-conscious condition in
Wambeke's barn early the following
day and died shortly afterward
A brother of MI Verstraeten met
death in almost the same manner two
years ago while driving east from the
same village. The two men came
here from Belgium about seven years
ago.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-04-11
To Test Schmidt's Sanity.

Rochester.-Henry Schmidt, the
youthful confessed slayer of Mrs.
George Hetzel Of this county, will be
examined in probate court for insan-
ity. The date for his hearing has not
been set. 1t is believed by those in
terested in the case that Schmidt is
insane. His general actions since his
confinement and his continued declar-
ations that he is not sorry for the
deed, lead to this belief. He ex-
pressed his wish to attend the funeral
of his aunt, but this was not granted.
The funeral of Mrs. Hetzel, the MUIR
dered woman, was held Friday at the
house in which she was slain, and
was attended by large crowds from
the countryside. Her brutal murder
has caused an intense feeling in the
neighborhood of Douglas.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-04-11
First to Win In 20 Years.

Minneapolis. = Lillian Byrnes OF
Barry, Mimi, won the Pillsbury ora,
torical prize of 500 in the Univer-
sity of Minnesota chapel, being tho
only woman to attain that distinction
since the prize was offered, more than
twentys years ago. Four university
men were in competition with Miss
Byrnes, who chose as her subject,
"The Significance of the Women
Movement" and strongly advocated
woman's suffrage. In addition to the
prize won, Miss Byrnes will repre-,
sent the University of Minnesota in
the intercollegiate contest.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-04-11
Boy to Take Pasteur Cure.

Stillwater.-There is mad dog
scare in the town of May, north of
this city, and it is supposed that tho
rabid dog killed in this city, was in,
oculated in that neighborhood. A son
6 years old, of Henry Larson of that
town has been taken to the Pasteur
institute at the State University for
treatment. A dog belonging to Mr.,
Larson, evidently rabid, was killed
and it's head sent to the University
laboratory. About two monthe ago a
dog, acting strangely, ran amuck in
that region and disappeared. Two
weeks ago a cow died on the Larson
farm with indications of the disease
A few days ago the Larson dog bit
cattle On his farm and that of John
Daily. Farmers of the town have been
warned to restrain their dogs until
danger of infection passes.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-04-11
Woman Murdered With Ak.

Chisholm, Mimi, April 3.-Mrs
John Fontana was murdered with az
ak and her husband has since disap
peared. There were no witnesses tc
the tragedy. When the woman's body
was found, she had apparently been
dead for some time. A year-old baby
was found crying on nearby lot
An ak was found on the floor, and a
heavy dent in the back of Mrs. Fon
tana's head indicated the cause Of
death. Fontana, the husband of the
woman, was arrested last week on
charge of beating his wife.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-04-11
LIVESTOCK EARNS $3,5GO, OOC
Record Sum Paid Northwestern Farm
ers at South st. Paul Stock
yardo in March.

st. Paul-Farmers of the northwest
got $3,500,000 for the cattle. hogs an6
sheep that they shipped in to the
South st. Paul livestock market last
month, according to an estimate OF
Secretary A. A. McKechnie of the St
Paul Union Stockyards company Ii
is the biggest March of record. The
5000 carloads of stock that the rail.
roads brought in did not make a rec,
ord movement but high prices brought
up valuation totals.
]. j. Flanagan, ]. S. Bangs and w
E. Briggs, South st. Paul bankers who
have interested themselves in the sug.
gestion of President E. w. Decker OF
the Northwestern National bank, Min.
neapolis, that farmers be induced to
raise more livestock, which was dis.
cussed at luncheon of bankers in
Minneapolis last month, are identified
with the issuance of livestock bull
letin that will appear monthly here.
after. 1t will be somewhat similar to
the monthly circulars of the Security
and Northwestern National banks OF
Minneapolis, but will appear as the
bulletin of the Stock Yards National
bank, and will discuss features of the
livestock growing industry in manner
not unlike the analysis of the grain
crop outlook, or production sum
maries, that the Minneapolis bulletins
carry.
Bankers associations are now con
sidering the proposition for united eff
fort that was presented by the thirty
two bankers who met in Minneapolis
Individual bankers of North and South
Dakota and Minnesota have taken uI
the work of inducing the farmers to
buy stock and maintain greater
number Of farm animals
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-04-11
Brainerd BRIDGE COMPLETED.

Brainerd.-The bridge across the
Crow Wing river, the cost of which
was shared by the counties of Crow
Wing, Morrison and Cass, the town.
ships of rail Prairie and by contri-
buttons secured by the Brainerd Com
mercial club, has been completed with
the exception of the approaches.
These are fills which will be made by
the farmers as soon as the frost leaves
the ground. The building of this
bridge annexes large trade area to
Brainerd which formerly had to make
a detour of twelve or more miles.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-04-11
X. of c. Doings in Winona.

Winona.-Knights of Columbus of
Winano La crosse and Arcadia united
here in joint initiation. Attendant at
the various festivities of the meeting
were two bishops, many of the lead
ing knights of the Northwest and
members of the order from the three
cities participating. Bishop Schewa-
bach of La Crosse preached the SER
mon in the pro-cathedral at high
mass At the banquet in the evening
Bishop Heff ION of Winona, T. D.
O'Brien of st. Paul, N. NJ. Cronin of
Minneapolis, Rev. Father O'Conner of
Rochester and others spoke.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-04-11
Pipestone Travellers Eject

Pipestone. = A largely attended
meeting of Pipestone council, United
Commercial Travellers, was held here
when eleven new members were add
ed to the rolls and officers for the en-
suing year were elected as follows
M. S. Toresdahl, senior counselor; J.
S. Rice, junior counselor; H. J. Pet.
erson, past counselor; B. Toresdahl,
secretary-treasurer; James Robson,
conductor; w. E. Wakefield, page; G.
v. Brown, sentinel; executive board,
]. F. Schaeffer and E. T. Gather. A
banquet was served following the
business session.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-04-11
Duluth Election in Doubt.

been elected mayor of Duluth. The un-
official returns received at the city
clerks office show that w. E. McEwen
has a plurality of 20 votes over Sib-
erstein. w. l. Prince claims that he
has not been credited with 100 first
choice votes in the Fifth precinct of
the First ward. Bernard Siberstein,
who is second on the unofficial list,
also claims that he is elected. Mar
Gus L. Fay claims election All four
candidates, according to the count,
from the highest to the lowest. are
only "a votes apart.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-04-11
Police Find Mans Body.

Chisholm.-The body of John Fon-
tana, who, according to the police,
killed his wife with an ak, was found
in four feet of water in the cellar of
his home. Statewide search for the
alleged murderer had begun. The 10.
cal police were poking about in tha
cellar water under the room where
Mrs. Fontana's body was found when
they discovered the mans body in tho
deepest part of the pool. The police
believe that after committing the muir
der of his wife, Fontana browne!
himself.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-04-11
Woman AIIeoes Persecution.

Mankato.-Charged with breaking a
rural delivery mail box, Mrs. Emma
Linkenkohl of Manley, Mimi, was
Saturday brought before Benjamin
Taylor OF this city, United States
court commissioner According to
the story which she told through the
aid of an interpreter she and her hus-
band have been prosecuted by neigh
bors ever since they located on their
135-acre farm, and it was in a fit Of
anger that she took ~ AK and knocked
the mail box of neighbor from her
own fence and smashed it. She said
that the neighbors have been trying
to make it so hot for her and her
husband that they will move away.
She was permitted to return home
with the understanding that she is to
appear at the term of the federal
court in this city April % if she is
wanted. In the meantime the facts
will be presented to United States
District Attorney Haupt.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-04-11
DisproVing the Charge.

1t is a sharp emergency that can
catch Pat, even when he is ignorant
and ragged. An Irishman whose gar
ments were in tatters was brought be-
fore magistrate on the charge that
he was vagrant, with no visible
means of support. Pat drew from
the pocket of his torn coat loaf of
bread, the half of dry Goldfish and
several cold potatoes. These he
spread upon the stand before him and
coolly asked: What do you think of
thin. yer honor? Shure, an isn't
thin visible names of support"