davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-29

il. but remove from the fire before it Is
quite done. Carefully take out the middle
and fill the cavity with mixture of
tablespoonful OF minced suet, two table
spoonfuls of chopped bacon or ham. a
like amount OF other cold meat. one raw
egg. the grated rnd of lemon. little
grated nutmeg and pepper and salt to
taste. Milk may be used instead OF the
egg II desired Tie up with string and
place in the oven to bake for twenty
minutes. Place on warm dish and
pour rich brown gravy around. but not
over, the cabbage. While baking the cab
bage should be frequently basted with
dripping or butter. and must not be al
lowed TO burn or become brown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-29
SuperfIuous
Hair Truths
The Only Safe Hair Remover

Each application OF an unknown depilatory is a
dangerous experiment and likely to cause per-
mancnt disbursement The mere fact that such
preparations are short-lived should alone he
sufficient warning to avoid their use. DE
Miracle has stood the test of time. having been
sold for over IL years. therefore IL is the only
dcpilatory you can use without experimenting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-29

time wishing that he could do some
thing it was never meant that he should
do Instead. he picked out what looked
like the easiest place to climb the bank
and started up. My. my, my. ii was
hard work You see he had to carry
his house along with him. for he has 10
carry that wherever he goes. and it would
have heen hard enough "a have climbed
tI,:.1 AMI NitnnII. II u lnNfh n !.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-29
Mushroom Pie.

Peel and cut in quarters the mush-
rooms also about the equal in bulk OF
potatoes. Butter a pie dish. put in
layer OF potatoes, then layer OF mush-
rooms. another of potatoes, and so on till
all are used. seasoning each layer with
salt. pepper and butter. Cover the pie
with a ernst and bake in a moderate
ovsi p.u ifr trimmings ~ the mnsh-
:.,ttt. in ). slnt =. tito 81 7rtt. ana
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-29

White piaue retticoats are one of the
new features. They are simply scalloped
ard might 80 r. wor1 nith q iressin =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-29

The most modern as
we'll as the most sani-
tary refrigerator on the
market; sold under our
absolute guarantee. The
family-size Refrigerator.
as illustrated, at
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-01-16
Il. THE MEANING OF SABOTAGE

Courtesy Of The National Socialist
Direct action as understood in the
Latin countries, has three main ways
Of expressing itself. It can take the
form Of strikes, of boycotts, and of
sabotage. The first two methods of
industrial warfare are we'll enough
known in this country not to require
definition. But what is sabotage?
Il am not going to take time to-
night" said William D. Haywood, in
famous address at Cooper Union,
New York City, ito describe to you
the conditions in France, though I
would like to do so, because l again
want to justify direct action and
sabotage. You have plenty of it over
there. don't know of anything that
can be applied that will bring as much
satisfaction to you as much anguish
to-the boss, as a little sabotage in the
right place, at the proper time. Find
out what it means. It won't hurt you,
anu it will cripple the boss"
Well, now what does it mean; what
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-01-16
BY ROBERT HUNTER

is sabotage? Pouget, the French Trade
Union leader, declares that sabotage
was first intended to mean, for bad
pay bad work. AS the English work
ers say, go Canny! Don't hurry"
Give as little in return to the employer
as possible. The employer considers
labor modity-well, if he insists
on buying it cheap, let him get an
inferior article. This was the original
idea; but the term came gradually to
include any action on the part of dis
satisfied workmen to break the ma
chimes, spoil the product OF the ma
chimes, and render the conduct of in
dustry Improbable, if not actually i'm
possible. Finally sabotage ranged all
the way from machine obstruction or
destruction to dynamiting, train wreck
ing, and arson. 1t is not advised that
dissatisfied bakery worker should
put ground glass in the dough, or that
a pharmacist put poison in medicine;
but it Is. advised that an electrical
worker should tangle wires or cut
them; that a railroad emplOye should
smash his engine, and that machinist
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-01-16

and to show them that stupid fury
will gain them nothing"
Sabotage has. of course, no .inher.
ent connection with the general strike
1t has, however, an association. Be
are the theories of those who fight
political action; both are examples Of
direct action" and both may be
merely the outbursts of a blind fury
that can. lead a working class, too ig-
norant to think and too inert to or
ganize, into the streets to be shot.
+ Some have lamented the loss to
the working class of the. marvellous
and masterful oratory of BRAND the
self-styled father of direct action.
Well, don't know what services he
may render capitalism, now that he
works openly in its pay; but, God
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-01-16

despair Of the betrayed workers and
the delight of their triumphant mas
ters.,'
l quote the above denuneiation OF
sabotage and similar tactics not mere
ly as the opinion of Debs, but as the
position Of the entire International So
cialist and Trade Union movement.
There are only handful OF men, out
side of France, who sanction such
methods, and many of these have been
excluded from the Socialist movement.
Indeed, since Debs wrote the above,
the Socialist party of this country
has adopted the following article as a
part of it's Constitution:
Section 6. Any member of the
party who opposes political action
or advocates crime, sabotage, or
other methods Of violence as .
weapon of the working class to
aid in it's emancipation, shall be
expelled from membership in the
party. sar
Fortunately even the French work
ers, who at first put their faith in
direct action, are now beginning to
denounce some of its most dangerous
forms. Especially are they awaken
ing to the folly of sabotage. Sorel,
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-01-16

knows, his work in the French labor
movement has been worth millions to
it's present masters. 1t is not with
o''+ sorrow that one thinks of Herve,
no has spent SO many years in pri-
son because he was sincere enough
to practice what he preached, now
forced to confess that since BRAND
turned the French workers from trade
union methods and political action to
anarchistic methods and direct action
the French workers have developed
a party and trade union movement
equally stagnant, and a trade fit
equally stagnant with equally ridicul-
Gus inefficiency treasures without
money journals without readers and
have engendered decentralization,
skepticism, and disgust"
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-01-16

10 your local doing its part BY the
store of Q merchant who does not I'd.
vapkfaO In BE Majority
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-07-11

equivalent to about 5000 tons, which
would require a train of 100 cars to
carry it, each car having a carrying
capacity Of more than $4,000 pounds.
Another interesting fact in connec
ton with paper money is that mill
ion crisp, new 81 paper bills, If placed
one on top Of another, would make q
column about $50 feet in height, OF
nearly half as high as the Washington
monument.
United States paper currency is is
sued in denominations of 81, 81, S.
$40, 500, $50, 800, $500, $1,000, $4,000
and $4,000. The notes are put up In
packages containing $4,000 of each de
nomination. So while a package OF
1000 81 silver certificates, about seven
inches square, contains but $4,000, YET
similar size package Of $4,000 gold
certificates contains the equivalent OF
$40,0O0,00O.
The nucleus Of the present building
was authorized by act of congress
July 4, 1886. The building was com
pleted in 1912. 1t extended along Fiji
teenth street and was $40 feet long by
ITO feet wide. BY the act of March 3
1855, the continuation of the building
was authorized. The south wing was
completed and occupied in 1861. Op
erations were suspended during the
Civil war for while, but in 1861 the
west wing was completed. Immedi'
ately adjoining this wing at the north
end of the east wall was the west end
of the old state department building.
In November. 1866, this building was
vacated by the department, and II
was Immediately demolished. The
work of laying the north wing of the
building became necessary In May
1867. In 1869 this wing was finished
thus completing the building as il
stands today. The dimensions of the
building today are 46S by 264 feet
The treasury of the United States
in a broad sense embraces the treas
ury at Washington as we'll as sub
treasures located in many principal
cities; thirteen minis and assay of
AAICS,t anu dOoOL GsOVV AftllOldI UduhS
in all parts of the country, designated
as depositaries.
The treasurer of the United States
is charged with the receipt and dis
bursement of all public moneys de
posted in the treasury at Washington
and in the various sub-treasuries and
national bank depositaries He is also
redemption agent for national bank
notes, and trustee for bonds held to
secure national bank circulation and
public deposits in national banks, as
we'll as fiscal gaent for the payment
of interest on the public debt. He is
a bonded official. and the financial re-
sponsibilfties attached to his office ar
tremendous.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-07-11
Borrower Who Really Came Back

Contributed from the stock yards
Late in the afternoSu poor old back
number hog man" stoJ1 at the side OF
one of the agents in the Exchange
building.
It's a long ways home" he said
''and | haven't a nickel for car fare
Let me have dime. I'll return IL
Saturday"
"An right" said the agent. handing
out the money. never thinking of that
PARKWAY Saturday" but he was rals-
taken. Some weeks later at about
the same hour he came. asking:
Are you the man got dime from
for car fare one day."
The smiling agent answered that he
was.
Il thought so. Let have another -
And be got >it-Kansas City Star.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-07-11

Cater TO the public.
Spray the vegetables
Never pasture too closely.
Sheep are sensitive creatures.
1t takes about eight weeks to grow
a broiler.
Warm barns do not always conduce
to health and vitality.
It is well to have cows and heifers
in good flesh at calving time.
Don't use second hand packages for
your comb or extracted honey.
Measure out your grain according
to the work your horses are doing.
Hogs are susceptible to rheumatism
ii allowed to sleep in wet or damp
beds. -,
Underfeeding Is responsible fol
more small milk yields than is a poor
COW.
The home garden needs rotation
just as much as any other part of the
farm.
The health of every animal should
be carefully watched and every symp-
tom treated
Keep the mud cleaned off the
horses legs and they will not have
cracked heels.
One OF the big arguments in favor OF
the incubator is that the chicks are
not born lousy.
A little more elbow grease used In
keeping the premises clean will often
prevent disease.
Sweet corn Is a very profitable crop
oHS IOdSOH lOI ills 10 UCSduoC III 1e
so easily handled.
Keeping two COWS to do the work OF
one constitutes the biggest leak In
the dairy business.
, Handle the young boar carefully.
Teach him to obey the word, and to
walk ahead of you.
Handle the brood sows SO that the
young pigs will begin to grow from
the time of their birth.
A half pint of carbolc acid in two
gallons of water makes a good disin-
fectant for any purpose.
Fine rotted manure from the sta
bles may be applied with great bene-
fit to grass if spread early.
Try a few moth balls in the nesting
material of setting hens and the
virmin will be less troublesome.
Can you get ten pounds of pork out
of a bushel of corn? That is what
the big men tell us we ought to do.
Butter for market containing color.
ing matter must be so labeled where
the coloring matter is injurious as a
food.
The amount of milk in the pail lie
about the only mark of a good milk
COW that may always be depended
upon.
A dipper OF very warm water turned
over cabbage heads several times dur
ing the season, will destroy cabbage
worms.
Many growers say that weeds are
as valuable as fertilizers as clover
and cowpeas If they are turned un-
der every year.
Keep on the constant lookout to de-
stroy insect eggs and cocoons fire.
quently seen near rubbish heaps and
on the bark Of trees.
To rid, the hen house of mites get
25-cent spray pump and spray every
crack and crevice with coal OIL Re-
peat this every two weeks.
Some fruit growers say that 1t Is
not a good plan to ploW an orchard
when the trees are in blossom-bet-
ter do it before or after.
Good digestion is the result of feed.
ing enough to sustain the animal, but
not enough to keep the stomach in an
overloaded condition all the time.
IT is better to give the crop thor
cugh soaking once week, than to
sprinkle lightly over it. Light sprink-
ling tends to keep the roots near the
surface.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-07-11

Indigestion in older calves is usu-
ally due to unclean milk or feed, I'M
clean vessels, close confinement in
dark. insanitary stalls and irregular
or excessive feeding. In some cases
il appears to be due mainly to sheer
weakness and inability to digest
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-19
MANY N. c. N. GRADUATES
ARE IN SOUTH AMERICA
STATISTICS SHOW VITAL RELA,
TON TO COMMERCIAL FU.
TuRE OF COUNTRY,

twenty per cent Of the graduates of
the Michigan Collcg, of Mines are nov
! employed in South America and Other
| spanish speaking countries. Another
Iso per cent are employed i'm thcs.
/ countries part of the time as repre-
s'htatiNcs of american firms. as con :
Suiting engineers, etc. These ngur, 4
throw considerable light on how vital, :
| the mining profession aud the mlnin,;
schools are connected with the COM
nercial future of the United States.
with these Spanish speaking rcpub-
lies. especially now because of tho
Panama Canal the United states mus;
/ nope in the future to carry on the
larger part of her commerce. The
mining college graduates are becom-
ing our principal representatives in
many of thcs. countries when We
realize that at the present time hu;h
our export and our import trade with
south America is exceeded by that If
both England and Germany. We conc
to appreciate low much IL yet To be-
done in the way of establishing friend
| - ihA'i'pNi Nuu SuNll dil llllfI-
course is essential not only from tho
viewpoint Of those who think OF the
commercial greatness Of he United
states, but from the viewpoint If
those who think in terms of political
and intellectual leadership
Earnings OF College Men.
Princeton graduates earn an average
If $685. a week in their first year out
of college. according to statistics re-
Gently given to the press. In the firth
year ont, Princeton men are carnin,;
Si3.l1 "A week. or S2,22j Z, year. Of
the ~ graduates out five years. thOsc
who went into medicine are drawing
he lowest average SALARY, minister's
and teachers come next. lawyers aud
engineers stand next the top. aud The
commercial men lead 10y far all tho
rest.
These figure are fairly representa-
tive. Yalc'S graduates of 1911 report.
I'd an average of s7i0.1i the fest yea"
ont and her men five years out re-,
ported SI.SS5.5l What the graduates
Of these large institutions are rcceiv.
ing makes interesting comparison with
The salaries received by graduates OF
the NJ. G.. NJ. The 1912 graduates
went ont at an average of nearly So
per month. Although an average Tor
thc five year limit cannot be obta n
Cd it can be calculated approximate
~ from the rate at which College of
Vines men are advanced. within an
average period out of school of IS;
wears, lao oil the 57i graduates up to
1911 are holding positions as manag
equal rank
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-19
ENGAGE MATRON
FOR REST HOME
Likely Institution Will Be Opened
on 18th of June

Although June q was tentatively Sc
lccted as the date for the opening of
the Epworth League rest home FOR
tired mothers. at Phoenix. Develop
mnts during the last few weeks make
IL seem probable that the institution
viii be Ready at an earlier date. June
t. is now favored AZ the opening date.
according To Rev n. II. Mallinson Of
Lake Linden, secretary of the county
organization which will maintain the
home.
Mrs. Mary Barrett of Phoenix has
been engaged ms matron of the rest
home and will have charge. Worn out
mothers. who are sent TO the home on
advice of physicians. VIII De relieved
e al cares ad Responsibilities by the
matron, who will make every effort to
have their surroundings congcnial and
TO cater to their wants. The mothers
will do not work at the home. No
children. except those of such tender
years that they cannot be separated
from ,heir mothers, will be admitted
20 the tomC.
Furniture FOR the home has already
been secured by the leagucrs, AT least
q portion OF II. and it has been ship
ped 10 Phoenix \ committee COM
posed &C the third vice presidents Of
tho various leagues will visit Phoe-
nix on Saturday To help put the homo
in shape, arrange the furniture and
prepare FOR the opening. other de-
tails must he cared for. however IN
the securing of additional fur
riturc.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-19

y coal field that has been Turning
Underground for many years han been
found in Germany. 'shafts sunk TO Is
foet upcucd veins ~ blaziny coal
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-19
PLAN ADDITION
TO LOCAL HOTEL
One Story May Be Added to the
Michigan This Summer

Nose Banditinni. proprietor OF the
Michigan Hotel. admitted to "a repre-
sentative OF The News today that plans
ar under consideration Tor charging
the CAPACITY OF that institution. There
have been rumors in circulation for
several weeks TO the effect that an
additional story would be added To the
MichiSan, making IL rour-story es-
adjustment Mr.. Banditinni stated to-
Gay that a definite announcement
would oc premature. but stated that
this plan is now being worked out ana
that here is little doubt the improve.
men, viii bc brought, about this year.
The Michigan Hotel, operated on the
European plan, now has a capacity or
about twenty rooms. These are-cx-
eoilcnily arranged. well furnished ana
supplied with all conyenien1es. giving
the institution a great popularity with
I've travelling public. The proposed
;Jdod story would give the institu-
ton a capacity Of forty guest rooms.
which Mr. Banditiuui proposes to
equip oven more deliberately than the
rooms in TIA present hotel section of
th" bJilding. Water viii bc piped to
each room and there will be special
bathing facilities aud other cunvcr-
lrncrS installed II is plannd To- pro-
vide suitable parlors and lounglns
looms on the second floor. Fire cs-
capos will he installed and when these
changes have been completed the
Michigan Hotel will bc one of the most
modern in the upper peninsula.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-19
LOCAL BREVITiES.
Observation-Disclosures.

Rev. James Doolcy OF Brcwton, Ala
n cclored missionary worker, is in
Calumet
Mr.. and Mrs. \. Jones have arrived
! home from Lead, :. D., where they
/ hay" been located for Il number %
years past.
Mort rrimodig has departed for De.
troit. on his return To New York City.
| Mothers day services were obscrv .
! cd in several of the Calumet churches
/ yesterday and the white carnation,
| ~ mbOlic of the day, was much in cvi-
/ GCuCc. Veterans day was observed
lay the Calumet NJ l.. Epworth Lcas-
ucrs who provided convcyances To
taxi. the veterans TO church aud WhD
presented each with a carnation.
IN, Calumet and IIccla band will
entertain M Il promenade IN the Calu.
met hight Guard armorA- Friday cvcn-
Ing. splendid dancc\program has
been arranged.
Tho anniversary of Norwegian indie
pcndcu,C was observed by The ladies
and NouEg people OF the Norwegian
hut'IcfaN chufch SalurdaN evening, q
splendid program having been al
RANGED
The Calumet tavoritc club viii give
Il dancing party in the Light Guard
arnhorN on THURSDAY evening May ~
Napt. Jesse u. Mcaus. SerSt. McLo'
san. corp movies ana SIX prlNates
among whom were George Rogers.
''corSc HI"nn, William Cinema, Lori
MGR Eaten ANA Frank James OF Go. ~,
Engineers i"it THIS morning foi Gray
llie' Wh.rc they VIII survey the site ~
me new state camping grounds
Joseph fHh,r of Laurium went 10
l'araSa yesterday to look over his
Farm properly.
party ct ten AuSirians left C1lu-
mot Yesterday FOR their native land,
where they viii spend their suminc"
Vacations.
-. y. Nohring Of Duluth Is husi-
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-19

Germans ~ Philadelphia are de.
manding that their language be
taught "a the elementary schools of
4 40 CITY
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-19
ARRIVALS OF THE STORk.

Births recently reported are: Daugh-
tcrs To Mr.. aud Mrs. Matt Paakkala
?77 wolverine street. Mr.. and Mrs
Jacob Neimi and Mr.. and Mrs. Michael
Myth If Kcarsarge: Mr. and Mrs Nj
cholas Szctkovic of 1872 Elm end MI
and Mrs. jacob Mihelich OF 202t
Eighth street; sons TO Mr.. and Mrs
Arthur a. Nichols. 339 Quincy street;
Fourth street. MIR. and Mrs. Ben st
Cyr. 1862 Temple street and Mr.. anu
Mrs. Richard H. Nichols. 6l2 Water
works street
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-19

Srn Irancisco'S public debt iH over
Sl9.000,OC6. while Los Angeles owes
$751; SG.07S