davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-10-09
Something About curries.

7 !: Translated into our tongue curry
means palatable. In the Orient
there are 40 or more ways OF pre-
pairing. curry powder, and in Ameri-
ca our spice shousea are adding others
Curry is like mince meat or pick
( les; we like the kind we have been
accustomed to use. In India the fol
lowing ingredients are used: Corr
ander seed, tuneric, cummin, Pep
per, mustard seed. ginger. cardaman.
chillies,s mace, cloves, poppy seed,
cinnamon, nutmeg, saffron, manages,
lime juice, garlic, nuts, cayenne
pepper, cocoanut, milk and Oil, as
we'll as many OF the native fruits.
Rice and chutney are an invaria Bile
accompaniment to. curry. One OF the
most important things to remember
in using the prepared curry is to
cook it with the ingredients, or the
dish. will be flat and tasteless. l.
Curried Lamb--Remove the bones
from two pounds Of the neck of
lamb and divide into neat squares
about an inch: fry them brown in
hot fat, take out the meat. and add
two chopped onions, one chopped
apple, one and half tablespoonfuls
curry powder. ,three tablespoonfuls
of chopped cocoanut, one teaspoontul
Of sugar, q quarter OF a cupful of
milk, and the same OF good stock,
and the pieces Of lamb. Cook slow
ly for an hour, remove the fat, add
q teaspoonful Of salt and a table
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-10-09
Infant Mortality . 81 !. {.
High Among Poor

DR.. Louis I. Dublin, q member Of
the advisory council Of the New York
board Of health, in the last issue Of
the boards bulletin, gives some start
ling facts regarding the mortality Of
the children Of the poor. He says;
. THE lives OF the poor. children are
blasted before they are born, due to,
the fact that the mothers must help
earn q miserable living. Il It 10 evident
that the infants Of these mothers show
q much higher death. rate than do
those Of mothers engaged in house-,
work only. That these conditions
play q part in mortality, both during
infancy and later. Is plainly evident. .
E The highest death rates are found
in the wards OF cities where poverty
is most common; the converse also
holds good. This has been demon
strated In Johnstown, Pa. where the:
low family income and high infant:
mortality are clearly demonstrated.
It was also further confirmed Ii an
investigation ct Fall River, where a
EroHp Of 70 fathers was interviewed,
employed IN the textile industry,
earning an average Of $1O.22 per
week. The wives of ~ per cent Of
there fathers were engaged IN work
outside their homes Z s.53s.
q Dr. Dublin continued his survey Ia
that city and discovered that the
NOR lity among 8 3 infants. born
there, showed 9, death rate of B 202,
q, rate more than twice % high al
that recorded 8 of q number 81 tho
large cities. The cause Of the slaught-9
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-10-09

spoonful of lemon juice. Serve in
the center Of a platter. with the
sauce poured around it, and garnish
with boiled rice, = -
Chicken Curry-cut up a plump
young broiler and fry brown in hot
olive oil. Remove from the frying
pan and place in the. oven. Mix to-
gether two tabtesppo fuiss leach of
flour and curry powder, then add
gradually a cupful of good stock.
Fry two sliced onions in the hot fat,
add the prepared stock, cook for five
minutes, then turn in the chicken.
Cover and allow to simmer Is min
utes. Serve hot with boiled rice. II
the sauce seems too thick, add q lit.
tie more stock. The dish should be
thick and hot when served. Curry
sauce is good with cold meats and
makes an agreeable change in serv-
ing them. - 81
? 3 p .r .- & - ~
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-10-09

j. One aof the most refreshing editor.
tals we have road In the labor press.
about the plan OF John -. RockAfel-,
ler. ;Jr., to bring capital and labor:
together, appeared In this week u
issue of the Mine Workers. journal,
the official organ Of the United Mine
Workers of America. tt contains no
bitterness although Its editor has
every reason to feel keenly, tho awful
slaug liter OF the United Mine Work .
ers' member ipss and the: persecution
Of its leaders 1, by the Il Rockefeller
agents In golorad Q. = N . Al.
The language.ands spirit Of the edi-
torial Indicates that there is q big
brainy man doing the editorial work
in the mine workers interesting jour
nal. Under the caption "The Sure
Way 70 Lasting Peace its discus
sion, ist2as follows: Ss<1 49,
we. do notsaim: to discredit in adj,
vance the efforts OF MI. Rock efeller
to- get In. touch with the causes that
make for unrest among the miners in
the coal fields Of Colorado. ..z. 81
'Weswonld welcome any real joint
relationship, any methods that might
be brought about through which the
miners Of Colorado could fairly sand
openly present their Viewpoint to like
representatives. of the employers. In
fact that was our demand prior to
the strike, and had that demand been
acceded to- at that time we are Ger
tain that the strike, with all the hor.
rors, hardships and blood shed that
accompaniment, could and should have
been ,averted. !
But the question naturally arises
can there be any equitable adjust
ment, of conditions when one party
represents a thorough; powerful or
ganization while the other party only
represents disorganized units, brought
together only for the purpose of Sc
iectlng representative? -
with the great economic power
in the hands Of the managers, while
the workers are prevented by a sys-
tenn of espionage, force, threat Of dis
charge and deportation, without any
adequate protection on their side
such as could be supplied by, a COM
petent ORGANIZATIONS; with the best;
highest priced brains that can be
hired on the side of the employers.
while the workers are prevented from
seeking the advise of men expert
enced In the formation Of contract re :.
lationship between employers and en-
ployes. 1t can scarcely . be affirmed
that the '.partners'' II Mr.. Rockefeller
who come from the: mines have an
equal voice with the representatives
Of the owners.
But, it is our belief that the fail
ure to secure equitable conditions
from q thoroughly organized body
representing the owners will newt
ably result in pointing the necessity to
the miners Of adequate organization;
Will result in the early rehabilitation
of the miners organization in Colo
rado.. 81
"Prejudice could be allayed: real
and lasting peace assured, would the
Representatives of the mine owners
meet the capable business men. the
chosen representatives OF the miners
wherever these can voice their pre-
ference, and with; them and with rep-
resentatives ;of their employees VINO
could voice the, needs Of those they
represent, make such contracts as
have found staple and beneficial
throughout the great majority OF the
mining fields of the country"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-10-09
THE PRICE HE PAID.
BY ELLA WHEELER WILCOX

I said would have my fling,
And do what a young man may:
And I didn't believe thing,
That the parsons have to say:
didn't believe in q God.
That gives us blood like fire,
Then filings us into hell because
We answer the call Of desire.
And said: religion is, rot,
And the laws Of the world are nil;
For the bad man Is he who is caught
And can not foot his bill, *
And there is no place called hell;
And heaven is only truth,
When a man has his way with a maid.
In the fresh keen hours Of youth.
And money can buy: us grace, v,
1t 1t rings on the plate of the
church; .--~.. r. "
And money can neatly erase,
Each sign Of a sinful smirch:
ForI saw men everywhere, l.
Hotfoottng the road to Vice: ~
And women and preach srs smiled on
= AS long as they paid the price. >
So had my JOY Of life; s., =
l went the pace of the town:
And when took me wife, 49,
And started to settle down.
had gold enough and to spare ~.
For all the simple joys
That belong with i, house ind q. home,
And q brood Of girls and boys. j
married girl with health, K. 81
And virtue and spotless fame; IN,
l rave In exchange my wealth
ana g proud old family name. ,
And = gave, her the love Of q heart,
Grown stated and sick Of sin; rs
NY deal with tie devil was ali cleaned
! g up; slst5S.j 2s5 IS -: Is. :
And q: the last Bill handed In. II.
She was going Is bring me s child,
$. And when In laborsshe cried, ~ t. 4
With love and with fear; was wild, !.
lsut now I wish she had died. I'll Il, 7.
For the son she bore me was blind. a.
And: crippled .andr and, sore: 81
And his mother WAVELET a'.wreck, So I:
II was 50 she settled my STORE. Is
! said I must have my fling. 4
a: And they knew the path would
Yet no one told me . thing
81 What needed 70 kn stw:5 4. s 4. ss'
FOLKS talk too much Of q soul
From heavenly joys. dsbarr4d, ,s y
An ld not IS! erioug 81 81 bits unborn, s.
.*F l5y the sins OF their 1athers Scared
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-10-09

The long winded member Of the
debate club had held forth for many
minutes past his allotted time, and
still showed no signs of exhaustion.
Feeling thirsty, he reached out for
the water carafe, but found it empty.
Motioning to the usher to have it
filled, he would have proceeded with
his speech but for an Interruption
A member In the back seat rose
and waved his arms excitedly. II
protest, Mr. Chairman he said, II
protest" nap
Protest against what" asked the
Chairman. 81 ss.5,...z s. s Ks
Running windmill with water"
was the reply. is53ss sa
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-10-09
MIR. ROCKEFELLER, THE LITTLE FATHER" OF
LABOR

H.
LABOR.
1.-THE Lord giveth and the Lord taketh away blessed
be the name of the Lord
John D. Rockefeller Jr. has at last announced to
the world his long promised plan for the establishments
of between employers and employees 1t will be
interesting to watch the of his United Re-
public of Capital and Labor" There is no doubt but
that this paternalistc organization will have it's turn
of success in Colorado for some time. The plan is
novel, The miners will be patient. The model homes
model club and model scshoo houses will serve
to temporarily pacify their material wants.
The people of Russia appeared to be satisfied when
the Car announced to the world that he would
sent to Duma. He yielded just revolution
imminent He destroyed the Duma when he found it's
membership acting contrary to his wishes.
So in like manner Mr. Rockefeller consents to a
"Duma" in Colorado BY doing he gives recognition
to demand of labor. He comedies abors right to
bargain collectively, rather than Individuals,
wages hours OF labor and working conditions Under
Mr. Rockefellers paternalisc unions the miners will
be in position to their claims with force
than they have at any other time in the coal mines of
Colorado where the United Mine Workers given
recognition
But the miners will not long be satisfied with this
They do not relish blessings that come to them from
above: they would prefer to work out their destiny
in their They may accept the Russian "Duma'
style of unionism now, for there is alternative but
later the aching in their hearts will call for
the American selfgovernment institution-th trade
union if pleaseand they will heed its yearnings
When they do, Mr. Rockefeller his successors will be
forced to surrender their for real industrial
democracy.
Elsewhere, the of labor seem to see a sort Of
"1ndian-gft" in Mr. Rockefeller's plan. He DECLARED
he and his miners partners but he failed turn
to them any documentary partnership guarantee
He still retains in his possession the warranty deed of
the Colorado coal mines 1t is the instrument by which
he can take from the miners the good things
now showering upon them.
However, labor loses anything in the end by
such experiments. They object lessons which Ill
must experience in travelling the to human liberty
In this instance Mr. Rockefeller is yielding principle
long commended for by organized labor 1t matters not
whether he takes this road that road before the end
comes all employers will concede labors right govern
ITSELF Industrial freedom is the goal, and praise the
Lord, we are getting nearer to it every day.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-10-09
! HlLrlD yYOrn,.

From the Nv ashinG ten Star.
IS s. Mamima, do. you think it II true, % 4
that teachers do not have to
work A II rd now 90 hey did when he
vent to school I sSs
S. expect IL ie,s IS
hat do you suppose the reA10p - e.
y. teachsy sof today az nat khaye I
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-10-09

1 would be true, for there those who trust me-;
L would be pure, for there those who care;o
I would be strong, for there are those who suffer;
1 would be brave, for there is much to dare; -.
1 would be friend Of all, the poor, the friendless
I would be giving and forget the gift;
1 would be humble for know my weakness;
I would look up-anti laugh and love and lift
ID. Douglas Wilson.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-10-09
"A TEST FOR CONsCRIPTIONISTs."

"A TEST FOR CONSCRIPTIONISTS.">
While the British Government is discussing whether
or not will force CONSUMPTION upon the English peo
pie, the British trade unions preparing to meet the
plan and it Is believed that organized labor in
Britain Will take firm stand against compulsory
military service forced upon the people by
government. The British Trade Union Congress about
to convene in England and the following declaration
to be proposed to that body by the delegates
Miner Workers. union: .. -,
1--WE have been told that money would win the war.
If that is $50, then why not advocate CONSUMPTION Of
money? National service of money If be right for
the State to claim mems lives, is equally right to
claim property The rich and the landed interests
not yet contributed in proportion to their stake in the
country Until this is done the workers should present
stern front to all attempts at compulsory service
would be fatal day when the workers entrust their
lives and liberties to the Junkers."
If the Trades Union Congress indorses this stand,
and insists it's enforcement go wrong
Most assuredly there should be conscription Of money!
before the State claims mems bodies the only
son there has not because the workers did before
now unanimously insist upon it. s~% a. -.
Transcription of money" as preliminary to mill
tary CONSUMPTION is the evidence good faith
ed. If this DONE the great property class Eng
land forced to the utermost to hand the last fah
ing Of their property would think twice before laying
Its hands the body of single British workingman
The systematic effort OF Lord Northcltfe and few
sympathetic Tories to lay England under CONSUMPTION
could be brought to asdden end by this countersroke
from labor Let organized labor throughout the country
demand with all ~ might the conscripton wealth and
little more Of the cam1aEn tor the conscrpton Of men
will be heard. . 81 S E$ .s Z MN +: f= ss<
II the government viii not Offer sufficient induce
ments to to volunteer; then it has no right to COM
pei them to fight Those who would rather endure the
consequences Of defeat than fight to avert them are
surely entitled to their choice. . :: - n
the institutions Of the country are not such as
its citizens would to fight for then CONSUMPTION can
only make the people think little less Of them Gov
ernmens which enforce military service confess thereby
that they have fear the people DO not think
them worth lighting for. s#f# g$#.$
It seems incredible. but It is true that 90 per cent
Of the school children q this country and
nsuftciently clothed And vet some 81 " are called
agtators when the fathers and mothers
to 9 realisation 81 these wrongs.
What do Morgan and schwab care for world peace
when there profits IN manufacturing war unitions7
asks La Toilette a rather significant question.
BOOKSELLER q demneds Is ~ enemy. Of pro
gressiye employ 81 Poor John g.zH
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-10-09
SOME MORE HIBBING "EXTRAVAGANCE."

SOME MORE HIBBING "ExTRAVAGANCE."
Hibbing, the village that is being frghtfuly SIAN
dered because of the large of money
are expanding for public improvements, leads coun
try in furnishing free meals to her school children
Among all the various activities of the Hbbing public
schools, of the most far reaching effects is
the free kitchen and cafeteria lunch Both
of these features begun last year, have been
amplified and extended and both have shown remark
able results.
The free soup idea originated by Miss Mildred
Cummings teacher in domestic science In addition
to her school work she prepared the soup and
1t every noon This year the school board engaged
woman to do the work and she soup noon
In the basement In of the schools to average
165 children. Some of them bring little bread fro
home to eat with the soup, but of the soup
Is the whole of their meal. They are given all
they want OF it, and it strengthens them and
the results have been in increased activities
and better results in the school work.
1t is said that many of these children If they were
Obliged to go home for lunch would get nothing but
black bread and beer wine The free soup
has been wonderful success in the Hbbing schools.
In connection with the domestic science department
Of the Hibbing high school cafeteria has estab
Ished which is regular feature of the high school
work. and approximately 100 children get their noon
lunch every school day at of from one cent to
eight cents Eight cents is the they can pay for
meal The food is cooked by the seventh grade class
N domestic science All of the preserves and pickles
used IN the cafeteria prepared by school children
The majority members of the Htbbing school board
are officials OF the mining companies They giving
warm support to the free soup and lunchatcost idea
Surely this is not OF the extravagances claimed BY
the opponents of Mayor Power The Duluth School
Board would do well to copy after 'extravagant Hib-
hing In one respect at least - E.+ss5 E# VI M
Ii -
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-10-09

We should work TO- live and live enjoy the pleas
ures and beauties Of the earth. We earn the right
enjoy BY earning the right to live. An d1er Is like
parasite neither has earned the right t live fl the
only way It can be doneby rendering service.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-10-09

Has 1T occurred to you that in purchasing union
label products you employ labor?
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-10-09

0 What do Morgan and schwab care for world peace
when there profits IN manufacturing war munitons7'
asks La Toilette "a rather Significant question.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-10-09

Rockste1ler 10 now condemned Is IN enemy Of pro
gressiyeH employer 81 Poor John sS
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-09
SNAKE BITE IS.
FATAL TO CHILD
OF FOUR YEARS
LITTLE MARGUERITE FLORES,
PLAYING IN WEEDS, SUFFER
ED INJURY WHICH CAUSED
DEATH WITHIN SHORT TIME.

Little Marguerite Flores, 4 years
and 6 months old, the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. III. j. Flores, of 400
West Garden street, died yesterday
forenoon from the effects of what
was pronounced the bite from a
snake. A little playmate of the little
victim said that he saw the serpent,
and described it as possibly twelve
to fifteen inches in length.
The child was bitten about dusk on
Wednesday afternoon and immediate
ly informed her parents Of the fact
that she had been stung by some
thing IN the weeds where. she had
been playing. 1t was at first thought
some insect had stung her, but upon
the symptoms becoming so alarming
as to weaken the child so that she
could not arise from the lounge
whereupon she had dropped, physi-
clans were called in. Everything
was done, not only to alleviate the
suferings of the little one, but to
counteract the effects of the poison,
then SO very apparent. She fingered
through the night, however, and died
about 10 o'clock, less than twenty
hours after suffering from the bite.
There is big growth of weeds at
one corner on West Garden street,
and it was believed the snake, for
it was the opinion that it was a poi
sonous reptile which struck her, had
a den in the midst of the said growth.
At the time she was bitten she was
playing in the yard of Chas. Mead, q
brother-in-law of Mr.. Flores.
The funeral of the little victim will
take place this afternoon at 5 o'clock
services to be held at the saddened
home, and the interment to be made
in st. Michael's cemetery.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-09
ASSOCIATION
GOING AFTER
new MEMBERS
THE EsCAMBIA, COUNTY CROP
IMPROVEMENT ASSOCIATION
STARTS CAMPAIGN WANTS
MORE MEMBERS AND MONEY.

The Escambia County Crop I'm
provement Association, which is do
ing splendid work in the furtherance
of the farming interests of Escambia
county is now at work to secure a
large membership and more money to
carry on the work of the association.
It is intended to widen the scope of
activity of the Crop Improvement As
sociation and to do this it is neces-
sary to secure additional funds. Also
in order to help spread the influence
of the association and extend it's ben
efts to just as many people as pos
sible a campaign is now under way
to increase the membership.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-09
MORE INDICTMENTS
RETURNED INFRISCo.

San Francisco, July s.-More than
twenty indictments charging various
violations of neutrality were voted
here today by the federal grand jury.
The names of those indicted were
withheld pending their arrest. Re
cruiting for the British army, and
furnishing supplies to ships of war,
are the offenses charged, except in
those cases which charge conspiracy
to these ends.
The indictments based on furnish
ing supplies to warships have to do
with the steamer Sacramento, which
sailed from here October Is, 1914,
and arrived at Valporiso, Chile, after
her cargo had been taken off by Ger
man warships.