davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-27

AS a result of that grape-juice dip
lomatic dinner. somebody is already
referring to Secretary Bryan as the
"heerlcss leader"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-27

the following scratching ration Of
whole grain is fed every morning. hoth
winter and summer. about 8 O'Clock in
deep litter. Its primary object. aside
from it's nutritive value. is to induce
exercise. About five pounds Of h
s%Sratcning ration is fed to each n
hooseo birds on the floor OF the
litter Is dry and where there IL nro-
lection from cold Winds"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-27

Lett Over-Cold potatoes, half
grapefruit. cold c%auli1ower.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-02

Haven't YOU ofttimcs wistfuliy ad-
Inred the short scr!m curtains orna-
inentcd with crocheted lace points and
hung by the same on little brass rods?
Perhaps you've been taking walk
along particularly cll-curtained
row OF homes, just 10 see what kind
az curtains it would be best for you
10 get this season-the old ones are
such n sight! And. somehow-call il
the irony OF fatc-thcrc wasn't Il pair
of curtains in that row that appealed
10 your artistic heart but the little
scrin ones with crocheted points. The
tragedy OF II, for you couldn't crochet!
But there's a way to outwit old lady
Fate vet Torchon lace is every bit
as effective for the purpose Get it
rather heavy, and II must have points.
\ torchon as near n Cluny pattern as
YOU can get Is best The little cur
tain should be hemstitched at both top
and bottom. Tho wide, pointed lace is
whipped along the edge of the top hem,
and tho bottom OF the curtain may be
left plain or a small picot edge whipped
10 it, broad band OF torchon inser-
ton is placed about an inch above the
lower hem.
Cluny. of course, makes even hand
somer curtains. and by watching the
lace sales one can ofttimes get Cluny
or torchon laco for mere song.
And now, no longer need we gaze
wistfully at the curtains OF tho lady
who crochets In fact, we've faint
suspicion that We've gone her one
better"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-02

feet have these altcrnatingly rcd and
yellow and place a candle within.
When these are lit the result is alto
gethcr satisfying.
The Japanese porcelain and china en-
JOY Il world wide fame. and use no
other variety At your luncheon 1t is
not expensive, ana there is an un-
limited variety Of designs To e. rose
from. The blue and white, plain green
or blue. dun green with blue iris and
dull gray with n bamboo design are
very attractive.
To serve tea in II dainty manner,
have young lady or your maid dress
in the picturesque attire Of the Jap
anesc maidens and pour the tea for
each guest.
The place cards should he tied to
the miniature Japanese parasols. and
appropriate favors, such as fans, jade
bracelets. carved ivory or rose Jars,
should be presented to the guests
Burn Japanese incense, for its pun
gent odor is delightful and gives :,
distinctly Oriental atmosphere At the
importing houses can be purchased
saltcd piums. picked fish, rice. salads.
and all varieties of delicious preserved
fruits and fancy sweet cakes. This
menu is suitable for the japanese
luncheon:
Sailed Plums
Chicken. rice
Sushi Kuri- kinto.
Preserved fruits
Fancy Cakes. Tea.
Sailed Plums
The Japanese always begin and end
feast with sailed plums. The chicken
must be picked from the bones. for
meat is never served with the bone.
To make sushi, boil Il half cup of rice
With two tablcspoonfuls OF chopped
preserved ginger. When this is cold
mold ii into cak s two inches long and
one inch wide, ilattcncd on the top.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-02
Things to Know

After washing pan out. put it in
the gas or coal stove oven and leave
ii in when you uce the oven.
If you use the broiler. put pan in
oven, and II you arc using the oven,
put pan in broiicr
You viii find that the heat in this
way will keep your pan from all grease
and crust and be more sanitary, as your
pan will always he nice ana sweet, and
your food Will not taste greasy and
will not burn so readily
You Will always have Il nice. clean
pan To handle. Use Your roasting pan
in the same way. Try it.
To keep six room apartment neat.
clean and comfortable. and not be
Il ed or cross by evening. try this
plan:
Each dag. besides thu regular daily
routine. give an extra cleaning to one
and sometimes TWO rooms, and by SAT
urday tho place is nice and clean and
only requires light busting
Saturday morning do some cooking
and mcnding. and you VIII have some
of the afternoon for pleasure or rest
Take ono cup each OF -four and white
soft Indian meal. Il pint OF sour milk
or cream, half a teaspoonful OF salt
one teaspoonrul OF soda two table
spoonfuls OF sugar and two eggs.
Have the irons very hot and well
creased. Pour IA thin layer of tho bat
ter over tho lower half or the iron.
lower and turn tho iron over. brown
ing the waffle on both sides
Serve hot with butter ana sugar or
maple syrup.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-02
A JAPANESE. LUNCHEON

The woman who delights 10 enter
tain her friends will find that the
Japanese luncheon offers II wide scope
for any originality she happens to
possess
a visit 10 the shop where japanese
wares are sold will supply YOU with all
the requisites for luncheon of this
variety. Purchase sheets Of rice paper
decorated with scenes from the
flowery Kingdom. and on these write
the invitations.
If you desire to have your guests at
tired in the costumes OF Japan, state
the request in the invitation.
Decorate the home with chrysanthe-
NUNS, cherry blossoms or iris, the
flowers always associated with japan,
and have the light supplied by the
Japanese paper lanterns.
Have Japanese screens. parasols and
banners play conspicuous part in the
decorations. Japanese table covers of
crepe, decorated with n printed design
In delft blue. are artistic and should be
used for the lay-cloth These come in
several designs; namely, iris. peacock.
cherry blossoms and bamboo.
One Of tho most important features
of the table decorations is the centre
piece. and on this page several attrac-
tive arrangements are shown,
japanese vase of green pottery
covered with brown willow is hllcd
with wis;aria. which falls gracefully
over the sides of the vase. Anoti =.
vase is filled with the delicate pU..t
cherry blossoms. y third ccntrcpiccc
shows n fiat Japanese bowl placed in q
basket of brown willow. From this in
realistic. graceful beauty grows violot
iris y tiny Japanese maid sits on the
handle OF tho basket.
y Japanese parasol is used to advan-
tage In the last ccntrcpicce. 1t is
placed in Il tall. slender vase wreathcd
with cherry blossoms and from each
rib Of the parasol liz hung Il small .Iapa-
ncSc lantern. TO produce the best CT
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-02
Btrenu Drawers.

Easy. indeed is the long bureau
drawer to keep In order compared with
those troublesome top" drawers that
contain our ribbons, laces, etc, etc,
ctc.i Unless careful vigilance is cXcr-
cised, their state is most often apt to
be that OF chaos and confusion. One
girl who found II difficult as do most
OF us, to keep them in order, hit upon
the plan OF dividing the drawers into
compartments by placing in them a
number Of small boxes (enough to
cover tho bottoms of the drawers ana
keep the boxes from sliding). taking
care to have them the height Of the
drawers, 80 that tho contents of the
different boxes would not easily mix.
Only one or two of the boxes had lids
Then she asked friend to typewrite
on two narrow slips of paper the fol-
lowing: "a box for everything and
everything in it's box" She put just
the smallest dabs Of photographer
paste on each end OF these. and pasted
them on the top edge OF the two draw
ers. When closed. or course, there was
no sign OF tho papers but each time
tho young woman went to tho drawers
the little warnings confronted her. and
she soon fell into tho habit OF needing
them. She now says that 1t is q very
easy matter to keep the drawers in
order.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-02

Ihen cut half pound OF fish into
narrow strips. boil, and add a small
bottle or Japanese sauce. which can
be obtained At the shops where these
articles are sold. Cool the fish and
serve strip on the top Of each rice
cake.
kuri- kinto is made ny boiling a
quart OF Spanish chestnuts until they
are tender and soft Boil enough sweet
potatoes to make II quart when
mashed. From the chestnuts pick II
cupful of unbrokcn meats and put the
remainder through n masher. Mix these
with the mashed potatoes and add the
whole chestnuts.
lt you decide 10 serve the lunch con
on your incloscd veranda. cross BAN
boo poles over the entrance and from
them suspend Japanese lanterns. These
should be hung between the posts OF
the porch and Japanese flags used Law
ishly in the decorations
II your guests do not wear kimonos.
present each with q wide sash or obi
OF bright-colOred silkaline. which is
tied high under the arms with n hugo
bow ut the back with short ends. \
few tiny fans stuck in the couture give
more JapancsQuc appearance to tho
costume
This may sound very elaborate. but
Japanese wares are surprisingly in
expensive, and your luncheon may be
Kept within any amount that YOU care
to spend. There are many pretty Japn-
nesc songs which are not ditilcult to
learn. and II some talented guest
sings them in Japanese costume, your
luncheon will be an artistic musical
success. In Japan only string instru-
ments are used, so 10 have everything
! IN harmony with the Japanese idea
nave the accompaniSt play on the gull
tar mandolin or banjo. Another guest
might read nm interesting story Of jap
an or tell one OF tho many fables or
legends associated with that romantic
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-02
Welcome Gifts

Are YOU fond OF sachet? Wouldn't
you like TO have whole heap of those
little pillows that come filled with cot
ton and your favorite fragrance? II
you are woman of normal feminine
tastes. what you would like in the
way of toilet, wardrobe and boudoir
accessories is just about what most of
your feminine friends would like in
the way of gifts; and YOU know you
just dote on sachets when they are
sufficiently soft and subducd So what
could be more acceptable than n tiny
pile $50 they are arranging then) OF
sachet pillows to your feminine friends
to be placed in various bureau drawers?
Cut three squares about five inches
less IL desired-from n piece OF sheet
cotton. and sift over them heavily the
sachct on both sides. THESE three
squares are then snndwiched together
and slipped into "a little satin pillow
slip. The pillow slip. which is. Of
course. sewed up on three sides. has
It's fourth end whipped up after the
layers of cotton are inserted. ANY
number OF the pillows. from two to six.
can be made. They are then tied to-
gether with a ribbon, much in the
fashion n box OF candy is tied and n
large bow is tied upon the exact centre
OF the top.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-02
Silver Lace.

silver lace with white brocadcd
satin IL TO BIO very much in fashion.
and the woman in search of II brilliant
evening gown can do no better than
to order this.
White Is easily cleaned. ana the sill
ycr lace may become tarnished with
cut detracting from its merits.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-02

A strong attempt - being made in
Vienna, where the season is at its
height. to introduce "decollete" cash.
ion for men. Shirts OF silk are worn.
with soft roll collar. \ ''v" shaped
opening is loft in front, showing about
three inches of neck.
The new mode was first seen in Paris
at theatre last night. Two young
men appeared in the stalls wearing
the opennccls shirts with evening
dress They were not well received.
Cries of protest were heard. but tho
young men stayed obstinately until the
end of the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-02
..Hen(iS GnIOrc.

Beads will play large part i'm fin sin :
ions this year, from the tiny ones ON
broidered on the diaphanous tunics to
the ropes OF heavy beads draped from
the shoulders Of evening gowns. Some
or these ropes hang from the shoulders
To below the waist line at tho back
In household where heirloom
pearls are plentiful, one grandc dame
has a sleeveless bodice whose shout
der straps arc strands OF large pearls
Another woman, with whom heir
looms arc not so common. has a chic
little velvet hat in sapphire blue which
Is greatly enhanced by n bride STRAP
OF indestructible mock pearls which
fastcn under her pretty chin.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-02
A Queens Clothes

1t Is simply a duty on tho part OF
the Queen OF Spain to 90 extravagant
TO please Alfonso, but it VIII open tho
eyes of tho smart American woman
to be told that Queen Mary has her
gloves cleaned. and that she mas vari-
Gus wrcaths of flowers or feathers to
place on tho ono hat TO correspond with
different dresses
There Is ono thing in American
clothing OF which Queen Mary approves
and always wears--Amo rican shoes.
For many years before they achieved
the popularity they now possess tho
Queen wore them, their charm having
been introduced to her by Lady
(Arthur) Paget, who invariably pat
ronizes them herself
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-05-10
HATFIELD ADMITS e * =.
HE'S AN AUTOCRAT
Continued from Paxe 1.

Continued from PAGE L.
same class of people confined in diff
ferent jails of the state, some of them
guilty of murder, others guilty of aid.
ing and abetting by furnishing the
necessary firearms and ammunition
with which to commit murder.
Why Should He Fear?
''The honorable body of which SEN
ator Kern is a member has a perfect
right to investigate West Virginia or
any part of it. I shall be delighted
to have such an investigation and will
use my best efforts to aid the inves-
tigation committee in any way I can.
But Senator Kern must remember
that I am responsible to the people
of West Virginia for the maintenance
of law and order, and it will be MAIN
tanned by me during my term of Of
flee at any hazard, and when it be-
comes necessary to detain or Jail peo-:
pie to accomplish this purpose, it will
be done unhesitatingly. =.
1.-THE long drawn out strike. =, at
Paint and Cabin creeks is at an end.
Fewer than so people are today with
out work in. that section, and before
the middle Of the week everyone will
have been cared for.
Let Investigation Show Who Lies!
II note that one of the statements
Of Senator Kern is to the effect that
he knows positively that one news
paper correspondent was elected dur
ing the trial of Mother Jones and
deported from the state. can use
no better terms and cannot express
myself more forcibly than to say that
this was wilful and deliberate lie on
the part of the one who Informed
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-05-10
TO INVOKE REFERENDUM
. ON FULL, CREW. BILL,

The railroads of Missouri threatened
to make use of the referendum re-
Gently adopted by the people of Mis-
souri,. Its first use will be against
labor bill.
At a conference of railway vice
presidents and general managers it
was decided to invoke the referendum
in an effort to set aside the "ful
crew. law passed by the last legisla-
ture.
Within a week, the circulation Of
referendum petitions will begin. If
five per cent Of the voters in IL con-
gressional districts of the state sign
the petitions, the law will be sus-
pended until it can be submitted to
popular vote for ratification or rejec-
ton in November, 1914.
The full crew" law provides thato
on every passenger train of six or
more coaches there must be at least
two brakemen and on every freight
train of 40 or more cars there must
be at least brakemen. It states that
compliance with the law would cost
the railroads of Missouri 100000 a
year.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-05-10
WANTS LID Put on
WEST DULUTH STORES.
Workingmen In That Portion Of
City to Urge Merchants to
Close at Reasonable Hour.

A movement Is said to be on foot
among the workingmen in West Du-
luth to. induce the merchants Of that
part of the city to adopt early clos
ing. 1t '1s claimed that stores of all
kinds are open, from 1880 in the
morning until $3.50 and 10 o'clock in
the evening Of week days and on Sat
urday many of them remain open IN
til II o'clock.
Under the law as amended by the
last legislature girls cannot be en-
ployed in mercantile establishments
for longer than So hours in a week
While no violations Of law have been
reported, the West Duluth working
men will insist upon its strict enforce
ment.
The Longshoremen's union, ESQ
strong, meets in West Duluth and a
committee from the Trades Assembly
in all likelihood will visit the union
and seek its co-operation in Inducing
the merchants to close their stores al
reasonable hours. Action will prob
ably be taken at the next meeting OF
the lOngShOremen's union.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-05-10

beasts is the question and we are go
ing to have an inquiry. Charges Of
violation of contract labor laws and
use of martial >. law are among tho
things we will probe. -. ;
Last Inquiry Suppressed.
II propose to have it shown that
when federal experts investigated the
conditions last year, whole pages Of
the report were suppressed by the de-
partment Of commerce and labor
do You realize that down there,
within ESQ miles Of the national CAPT.
tol, a drumhead :,ourtmartial has for
the past 80 days been trying Mother
Jones; a woman 80 years of age, who
for 40 years has been engaged in
humanitarian work and is one of the
very greatest women in. this country.
She is said to know more people than
any OF Or American woman.
There are few things that con-
gressional investigation of West Vir-
ginia peonage should consider" =
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-05-10
WEI,L-KNOWN BRAINERD .
LABOR MAN VISITS HERE

George w. Puppy of Brainerd, for
merly vice president of the Minnesota
State Federation of Labor and a we'll
known member of the Molders' union
throughout the state, spent two days
son, British Columbia, where he is on
a visit to his son who lives there.
Mr.. Puppy has a. daughter in Duluth
who is in training at St: Marys hos
pital.
; While here, he visited among his
friends in the labor movement. He
expects to spend considerable time in
British Columbia. Mr.. Puppy was
state factory inspector at Brainerd
for the past four years, but was com
PEELED to resign recently on account
of ill health.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-05-10
4. W.GQEIZ|NGER out
FOR SECRETARYSH|P
st. Paul Printer Announces Can
didacy for McEwen's Job.
-" Well Known In State.


) HI. w. Goetzinger, president Of the
St. Paul Typographical union, is a
candidate for secretary-treasurer OF
the Minnesota State Federation of La
Dor to succeed W. E. McEwen of Du-
luth. .y. 49, e..
Mr.. Goetzinger has been a delegate
to state federation of labor conven-
tons for the past Is years. He was a
member of the State Board of Arbi-
tration under Governor Van SAINT and
Governor Eberhart. He also served
one term as secretary Of the, old fed
Grafton council, and has been presi-
dent of the st. Paul Trades and Labor
Assembly. - 49,
He is we'll known in union labor
circles throughout the state, and is
able and fully Qualified to act as sec
retary-treasurer.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-05-10
FULLERTON GIVEN
NEEDED VACATION
For First Time In Many Years He
Is Off States Pay Roll.
Whats the Reason.

Just think of it! Sam Fullerton is
to take a vacation" without pay.
Anybody who knows Fullerton will
recognize the rumor Of this report.
During the session Of the legislature
Fullerton tried his best to induce the
solons to put the Game and Fish de-
partment under the State Forestry
board. He was opposed by Executive
Agent Rider. This SO provoked Full
lerton that in his anger he one day
assaulted Mr.. Rider with heavy
cane. The attack was regarded as
most cowardly by those who wit
messed it.
To person on the outside it looks
as if Fullerton is being let down east
1y. His vacation" will probably wind
up in his dismissal.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-05-10
SHORTER HOURS FOR
TELEPHONE GIRLS
Trades Assembly Informed Of Bell
Telephone Company's Policy
In Boston Strike.

At the meeting Of the Trades as
sembly- held last Friday evening a let
ter was received from the New Eng
land District council of Electrical
workers, urging the Duluth assembly
to give publicity to the action of the
Bell Telephone company of New Eng
land when it sent female strikebreak-
ers from every large center in the
country into Boston, housed them at
the most select hotels, so as to have
them ready to take the place of the
Boston telephone operators, should
they go on strike.
The communication states that "as
a result of this deplorable affair the
community rose up in arms against
the invaders;. every neighborhood
boasted of it's group Of union opera
tors by proclaiming they would de-
fend them financially and morally as
their own daughters.
The'company was finally obliged to
concede to the deman ds Of the tele-
phone operators, an account of which
appears in another column in this
issue Of The Labor World.
The assembly directed Secretary
public through the columns of this
paper. 1t is as follows:
1.-The satisfactory conclusion of the
threatened telephone operators strike
at Boston furnishes a moral that
should be cited to the people of this
community, and that is when working
men or women have grievances
against their employers because of
unsatisfactory working conditions,
those grievances should be adjusted
in a, most speedy, peaceful and sat-
isfactory manner. =.
"A company gains little by i'm
porting it's employees from other CT
ties to act as strikebreakers. It does
not change the unsatisfactory condi-
tons and only tends to postpone the
time when trouble would break out
again.
when company secures the serv-
ice of it's employees in other towns
and transports them to a city where
there is a threatened strike, that
company should receive the same pub
lie rebuke that was given the Bell
Telephone company, when it shipped
telephone operators from the larger
| cities into Boston, while the telephone
operators were discussing their griev-
ances with the company's manage
ment.
The Minnesota legislature recently
amended the hours of labor law fol
women to include operators in tele.
phone exchanges in cities of the first
and second class. Under the new
law hello girls can be employed but
So hours in any one week. For girls
who work Z days week this will give
them an average eight-hour day. Il
is said that many operators are EN-.
! ployed from 63 to 70 hours a week
The new law will greatly reduce this
working time. 1t will be rigidly en-.
forced by the State Bureau or Labor
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-05-10
N. Y. SENATE REFUSES
TO CONFIRM MITCHELL

News comes from New York that
Governor Sulzer twice nominated
John Mitchell commissioner of labor
and the senate both times refused to
confirm the nomination. John Will
liams, the present incumbent, will
hold over.
The fight over Mitchell in the New
York senate was due largely to the
fact that Mr.. Mitchell was exceeding
ly friendly to Colonel Roosevelt. Nit
chell had been offered the .Democra-
tic nomination for vice president at
Denver. The Tammany Democrats
and the Reactionary, Republicans
joined in their opposition to Mr.. Nit
chen, which was more political than
personal