davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1909-10-12
Spanski vohuni so V Franc

II. To Je naJnovejSi pojav medina
rodne kapitalistiGne policaJske so
lidarnoSti, Xxi mas spominja ma ru-
Sko vohunStvo V francoski repu-
bliki.
Humanite' poroca, da so Y
vseh mestih V oblizju spanske me-
je tajni Spanski policaii - vohu-
hi. Temu je sledilo, da je franco
ska gospodska dala zapreti mnogo
SpanSkih begunov. O izroGitvi be
glmov Spanskim trinogom Sc Sc
mic ne 6uje. Ali kdo We. kai pri-
nese prihodnji dam Zdaj poroGa-
jo Spanski listi, da namerava fran
coska vlada internirati Spanske
begune taboriScih. kot ie Svoje-
dobno internirala vojake Don Car
losa.
In to umazano delo zvrSuie Via
da francoske republike proti liu-
dem, Xxi ne nameravaio mic druze-
"a, kot Y Spanji uvesti francoske
razmire.
Fej Sram Jill bilol
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1909-10-12
licago. ILL.,. ~. oktobra (October), 1909.

dan meso ma mlzi. Ne odpadke
ampak pe6enko. :"
- NezasliSano je, kaj politicni
hlapci kapitalistov ponujajo ljud-
styu "a resnico. Delavcem, XII so
komaj siti krompirja in mesenih
odpadkOv lagati, da ma dan jedo
trikrat najboljSo pecenko, to pre-
sega lazi kljukca.
Takih lazi SO zmozni lie kapita-
liSticni kljukci ameriSki repu-
bliki.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1909-10-12

- Cd leta 1896 so Sc povisale
place "a 10 odstotkov. V istem ca
su so Sc pa podrazila zivila "a 40
odstotkov. Ia COLA resnica, pa ne
mott hlapcev kapitalilizma la
ganju o ljudskem blagostanu.
Pred kratkim je rekel tajnik
poljedelskega .odseka, Wilson, da
srednje placani delavec zivi bolj-
Sc ,kot je nekdaj zivela angleska
kraljica Elizabeta. "Po nazoru G.
Wilsona ina. delavec trikrat ma
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1909-10-12

- Kako malo ie vredno zivlje-
ME delavca Zdr drz. dOazuje
druzba "a inspekciio in zavarova-
ME parnih kotlov Hartford
Steam Boiler Inspection and In
surance Co.. svojem porocilu.
Tekom % let. Z dobo, XII ie kon-
Gala dnem 20. juniia 1907 je bilo
ma Angleskem 1705 eksplozij, pri
kterih .ie zgubilo 697 oseb svoje
zivljenje. V "a dive lett krajSi do
bi Zdr. drz. je pa bilo 74OS
eksplozij, pri kterih je izgubilo
7144 ljudi zivljenje. NemGija je
imela tekom 20 let lie 49S eksplo-
zij 219 smrtnimi sluGaji.
Y ozirom ma vbijanje delavcev
je naSa republika V vseh indu-
strielnih strokah dosegla svetoven
rekord.
Kar Sc parnih kotlov tice, so
tukaj ravno tako solidno zvrSeni
kot EvrOpi. Ali pregled, inSpek-
cija kotlev je pomanjkljiva. V ii
inSpekticiji kotlov Sc pa zrcali VISA
ameriSka nemarnost "a varstvo
delavcev, Xxi bo bujno cvetela Sc
bodocnosti, dokler bodo udano
darovali svoje zivljenje industri-
aliZmu
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1909-10-12

kaj druzega boju goper social
zem, potem sc pojdite solit in pla-
kajte ,da ste mnogo let trgali hla-
ce Ma Solskih klopeh, ker Sc VAN
smejejo ovcarji.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1909-10-12

p a ZITE!
~
ma stevilko v oklepaiu
vi Sc nahaia poles va
sega naslova. prilepiii-
mega spodai ali
ma ovitku. Ako ITO
ie stovilka
tedai vam $ prihodnio
stevilko nasega lista po-
tece narocuina. Prosi-
mo ponovite 10 takoi.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1909-10-12

LIST Ia koristi delav-
kesa liudstva. Delav-
~ so opraviceni do
Etsesa kar produciraio-
This paper Is devoted
10 the interests of the
Working class. Work.
srs are entitled to all
what tn ey produce.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-06

duce his musical novelties. stella Rice
Will sing and there are stlll others
The moving pictures viii be all new
and different and never before shown
ia Detroit N-N
The Detroit times., 1909-02-06

eron has been lavish I'm his expendi-
ture al money and as result the
company rs without doubt the best
equipped In It's class in the matter Of
new and handsome scenery and unique
and gorgeous costumes. This season IL
presented two new and uproarlously
tCcntluucd On I'aae Six.l
The Detroit times., 1909-02-06

, The battle OF Waterloo Is hts yester-
day, and the years that lie httWeeh
that battle and the present ushl) are
blank. The old corporal Is the last
survivor. lie Is sue OF only on" lhlns
that he Was game guardsmhh VINO
fetched powder 10. the British troops AZ
Waterloo. lie remembers only God ana
Wellington. o.,
IL is far cry from William H.
Thompson 10 Maggie cline. who Is also
ON the bill for next week. hut as Naude-
vile embraces many things II takes
Tho irish queen" from out or the
muiky past whore she reigned for "a
long time, and THROW 'em down. Me
Clusky" will prove a. sharp contrast 10
the mumblng OF the senile old man IN
Waterloo"
Another great act for next week is
the sensational patriotic military spec
tacle. our Boys In Blue" which VIII
show very large number OF marvel
ously drilled young men. with song
and story running throughout. quite
the most popular acts in Vaudeville for
both old and young are the acts OF
Sagcr Midgley and Gertie Carlisle. In
the singing sketch. After school. and
Dewitt. Burns and Torrance In The
Awakening OF Toys" Although both
The Detroit times., 1909-02-06
LAFAEETTE.

The thrilling and picturesque nov
city "Doomsday" has proven such a
success in tho Lafayette theater that
II Will be kept on for a second week.
Two complete companies have been
engaged fOr the vaudeville show. one
OF which will appear at the matlnees.
tho other in the evening "DoOmsday"
will. however. be given at every per-
Torrance. IL IL wonderful array OF
colOred electric lights, scenery and ma
chinery. IL shows first New York city
In zoos. then comes Its destruC ton:
great clouds cover the sky. lightning
hashes. the earth rocks. buildings fan.
the sky blazes with colored flames, the
The Detroit times., 1909-02-06


biograph film entitled The Brahma
Diamond" portrayIng life In far OF
India. and the strange and exciting adj
ventures OF the guard OF the famous
Brahma diamond. brought about by a
villainOus tourists attempt 10 steal the
stone. Clifford Dempsey * Co, viii
present their new comedy sketch
which has been such n success
throughout the west. Kolb g. Miller.
for all with their Slaughtered Eng
lish." George Smedley's musical act
is said TO he one OF the few exception
ally good ones in vaudeville Leo Ro-
monde. clever young comedians, VIII
complete the bill.
AVENUE.
One OF George NJ. Cohan's most anus
ing contributions TO the stage, with a
big girly company to back II and the
original comedian. Edmond Hayes to
play the principal role. will be the
strong offering for the Avenue theater
Sunday afternoon and the remainder
OF the week The company Is known
The Detroit times., 1909-02-06

stage with entertainment. The same
beautiful and stuDendous production
that made Little Johnny Jones" one OF
the notable attractions OF last season
Will he seen In this city. The scenery
Is spoken OF as realistic and beautiful
oud including three full stage sets OF
enormous size and massiveness The
wardrobe Is also promised as being
very beautiful. while many consider II
the most cXtravagantly gowned show
In America. The cast includes many
well-known names, while the ensemble
is considered the best In America. The
company numbers rs people and is one
OF the largest and most expensive on
tour this season.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-06

crleneff Russian players. She is now
max Ing her first tour OF this country
and has everywhere attracted audiences
OF the most intellectual and social bril-
liancy.
Madame Nazimova will come TO this
city Tor an engagement OF three days.
Nora In Ibsen's ~ Dolls House" a
role that Is said TO be one OF her best.
on the following evening another Ibsen
play Will be presented. "Hedda Gabler"
Al the matinee on Saturday. Nazimova
VIII be seen again as Nora" In "A
Dolls House" On the same evening
she viii present genuine dramatic
novelty. "Comtesse Coquette." by Rob-
ert Bracco.
"a Knight for Day" the big musI-
cal gayety which will he produced here
by b. c. Whitney. IS the same that
scored sensational success I'm Wallack's
theater In New York. II will be seen
In the Detroit opera house commencing
next Thursday. Feb. II. for three per-
formances. with a Saturday matinee.
The cast g headed by Miss MAY Vokes
and George r. Mack. and they Will be a
feature OF the local engagement Novel
spectacular effects abound Ia the per
Torrance. Comedian Mack's character
Is that OF nimble witted little waiter
who undertakes To poise as n knight
The period or tho play. contrary to the
suggestion OF its title. Is OF today
smart fun OF the hour. Miss Vokes
plays q girls college chorc- girl n maid
OF all work. TITLE and the Knight de-
yelnp 70 be lovers. From the little
noble and incidents that attend his
courtship OF the servant lady" most
OF the fun develops The chorus
adds largely I'm the novelties intro
duccd. one OF which. at the end OF the
first act. Is an electrical see-saw. tho
effect OF which IL beautiful
John Drew comes TO the Detroit opera
house Feb Is for three performances
with Jack Straw" the comedy by w
Somerset Vaughan. in which he has
scored one or the biggest hits that has
been made in New York this season
lack Straw" Is said TO be an extreme
" amusing comedy and 70 affords Mr..
Drew one 81 the hest roles GA hts ron.
ertory. There are other good charac-
tiers In the cast. too. and they are all
IN capable hands Prominent IN the
supporting company are Miss Rose
The Detroit times., 1909-02-06

as THE Jolly Girls and Mr.. Hayes is
introduced as Spike Hennessy, the
tough plano mover. In the two-act
piece "A Wise Guy" Spike meets
with several ludicrous adventures when
ne ia mistaken by a dashing bat i'm
poverished actress for an English lord
The actress tries TO impress the lord.
for she hopes by marrying him TO re-
oil her purse and her efforts 20 enter
tain Spike are tho cause OF me trouble.
There Is plenty Of opportunity in the
piece for musical numbers. songs.
dances and chorus effects and these are
ali new this season so that the large
chorus OF young women are display ed
" .he best advantage
The Detroit times., 1909-02-06

angel OF peace. and the gates OF the
Celestial city are opened. There arc
extraordinary electrical effects. height
ened by original devices To an alnaz-
Ing degree or realism. In the vaude-
vine line Thee and Camille" Will APP
pear I'm their novelty gymnastic act;
The Seymours" Will sing and dance
Lew cooper's comic midgets Will do
their funny stunts" Fairy Plumb"
the petite and pretty toe dancer, Will
give her unrivaled imitation OF Eva
Tanguay; Geo. w Stone will intro
The Detroit times., 1909-02-06
TEMPLE.

Temple theater patrons are again to
he congratulated on the big headline
feature. a. well as tho other standard
features provided at the popular thea
ter next week by J ". Moore. The nrt
81 greatest moment next week Is the
Sir Henry Irving great dramatic Ve-
biol" Waterloo" written by Sir Conan
boyle. which will be presented by that
brilliant American actor. william H.
Thompson, and company. In this won
derful creation Mr.. Thompson has the
role OF Corporal Brewster. who Is in
his nlnotieth year, senile. doddcring.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-06
GAYETl.

Of the many burIesque organizations
which he. met with Greater success
than the Trocadero Burlesquers. which
Will be the attraction I'm the Gayety
theater next week. This company Is
composed ~ the pick OF clever vaude-
VILE performers. while Manager Wal
The Detroit times., 1909-02-06
DETROIT OPERA HOUSE.

When Madame Nazimova begins her
engagement in the Detroit opera house
next week one OF the newest and most
Interesting stars on the American stage
viii be seen hero for the first time.
Madam NazimoVa INST came TO America
three years or more ago with the Paul
The Detroit times., 1909-02-06

Coghlan. Miss Mary Boland, Miss AIDE
laide Prince, Miss Grace Henderson.
Edgar l.. Davenport. Frank Goldsmith,
Mario Materoni. Il. Soldene Powell and
Edwin Nicander.
Frank Daniels, in Hook of Hol-
land" appears In the Detroit opera
house Feb. Is. 10 and 20. This viii be
one OF the very high-class productions
OF the season here. Mr.. Daniels tai
ents as a funmaker are thoroughly
lie OF this country, and IL Is not too
much 10 say he is In the very first
rank or American musical comedy
stars. Hook OF Holland" Is one OF
the biggest musical play productions
Charles Frohman has ever brought to
America
LYCEUM.
So famous has already become Little
Johnny Jones'" George NJ Cohan's
music melodrama that II goes without
saying that the interest OF our local
theater- going public IL at high pitch
OF expectancy over the approaching en-
gagement OF this notable attraction in
the Lyceum next week. beginning Sun
day matinee, Feb. Z.
ever made last season that created
such floor OF favorable criticisms.
Every body spoke OF Little Johnny
Jones" as the most original the most
thoroughly American, and the most
clever entertainment OF the kind that
has been Witnessed for many years.
and Il ha3 stamped George NJ. Cohan as
one OF the most gifted authors and
composers who Is now supplying the
The Detroit times., 1909-02-06

OF these acts have been seen at the
temple on former occasions that fact
will not detract bit from their popu-
larity. Billy Van. The Minstrel Man,
the Morton Jewell troupe. lila Grannon.
singing coincidence. and the Mooreo-
scope pictures will all go TO prove that
life I'm Detroit IL worth the living so
long as Manager Moore continues to
supply the Temple with its attyactions.
MAJESTIC.
Next weeks program in the Ma
jestic viii be a particularly strong one,
the vaudeville running entirely 10
music and comedy while the motion
pictures will be of an intensely inter-
estlng dramatic nature. As a feature
the management has secured a special
The Detroit times., 1909-02-06

has come. Then follows a representa-
ton OF chaos and the Internal regions.
which gives way TO the power OF tie
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-25
ST PRIZE
A New Dessert

Mrs. j. A. Gilmore, 103 Echo Avenue,
Oakland
This new dessert occurred to me ona
day when arranging to entertain guests
at dinner. To four tablespoonfuls Of
powdered tapioca l added half a cup
ful or cold water. letting the two
stand undisturbed for about an hour
I then added four tablespoonfuls OF
sugar and one and half cupfuls of
boiling water and cooked the mixture
until the tapioca had become clear At
this point l added half cupful of the
syrup from q jar OF preserved ginger
itself, first cutting IL into small pieces.
When nearly cold the result was poured
into sherbet glasses and before being
served was piled high with whipped
cream that had previously been fla
vored with vanilla The quantity given
Will I'LL six glasses.
A Cake That VIII Keep Three
Months-H any housewife desires to
make a cake that can be depended upon
TO Keep fresh for two or three months,
here is recipe by which such a result
may be attained. Cream one and a
half cupfuls of sugar with half a cup
full Of butter and add three eggs, beaten
separately. Mix teaspoonful of bak-
add, following with four tablespoonfu1s
of sour milk. one and half teaspoon
fuls OF cinnamon and q teaspoonfuI
each of ground cloves and grated
nutmeg. Finally take one and a half
cupfuls OF cranberry jelly and fold IL
gradually into the batter until all Of
IL has been utilized. Bake In three
layers and cover each with white
icing.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-25

as tightly as possible while hot, and
never, under any circumstances, tight
ened after the jar gets cold. While
hot the rubber is soft and pliable, and
any little imperfections in a jar or lid
become fitted in the yielding substance
mistake often made is in attempting
to keep the tomatoes whole. They
should be sliced and thoroughly
cooked at least half an hour after they
begin boiling. Sterilize the jar by
scalding, fill while hot, seal as above
will keep. 1t is not a theory with me,
as I have put them up in this way
over 80 years and never lost a Jar so
I speak from experience.
Cold Process for Picking Grapes
Grapes make a most delicious pickle
fornia- where they are both plentiful
and cheap, would be more frequently
seen II housewives only knew what a
simple matter 1t is to prepare them.
Tokays are the incest, think, but any
firm black grape makes a very nice
pickle. Handle with care SO as not
to loosen them on the stem; with scis-
sors cut the punches into small clus-
ters and drop in a freshly scalded lar.
Scatter whole cloves and bits OF stick
cinnamon through them (about a table,
spoonful TO a quart jar). Shake the
filling to pack the grapes as closely as
possible. Dissolve half a cupfui Of
sugar In little vinegar and pour II
over the grapes; add enough more
vinegar to make the jar half full and
MI 70 oyerfiowing with cold water.
and seal as usual These will keen
Indefinitely and retain the plumpness
OF fresh grapes. Do not open under
10 weeks or more.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-25

The Idea that cooking utensils are
necessarily ugly and that the room in
which they are used and displayed can
not be really esthetic without drifting
away from the standards of strict util-
ity that ought to be the first considera-
tion. is absurd. And 1t must not be
supposed that when we speak of max
ing the kitchen pretty and decorative
We mean that II is necessary to tie
bows of ribbon on the frying pan
handles or to use hand painted pud-
ding bowls. Anything useless or frag-
lie or fussy is cut of place in the
kitchen; everything should be substan-
tial and made for constant use. But
in purchasing the kitchen outfit each
article should be the best in shape and
color that service will permit, and
should be chosen with all the rest of
the fittings kept in view.
certain restaurant in New York,
frequented by artists, writer's and mu-
sicians, has its kitchen-and a most
Immaculate and attractive place 1t is
opening on one side into the dining
room and on the other into a back
garden which is filled with plants and
little tables. The diners have a full
view OF the kitchen from either side,
and while they eat, they can look at
the shining rows of copper kettles and
saucepans. and can admire the method
and neatness which prevail under the
rule OF monsieur. the proprietor, who
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-25

Mrs. 81 II. Clifford, s86 Campbell Street,
West Oakland, Cal.
To prevent flies from soiling picture
frames paint the frames with a decoc-
tion of ieeks prepared by boiling three
or four in a pint OF water. This VIII
not injure the frames, but II will pre-
vent the flies resting on them.
To the pain hands or wt faT
butter and then wash them with soap
and water.
To Prevent Broth From Turning Sour
d srgh fa be bH IN tans
when first made to skim 1t we'll and
strain II, so as to remove every portion
of fat from It's surface. The broth
should be kept In an uncovered vessel
should be strained daily and poured
into a clean vessel
A Good Drink for the Sickroom--
Pour one quart ofeboiling water upon
a quarter ounce of cream of tartar, a
few lemon and orange chips and half
an ounce of sugar candy. Pour of the
clear fluid when cold and use for a
common drink when feverish.
Shoulder of Mutton BOned-Take a
shoulder of mutton, not too fat. re-
move the bone as far as the first joint
from the knuckle. sprinkle the incision
with pepper and salt. Make a stufflng
of breadcrumbs. four ounces of beef
suet chopped fine. little chopped pars-
ley and thyme, little onion minced,
salt and pepper, also a little grated
nutmeg and one egg. Place the stuff
ing in the incision, fold over the
meat into its former place and tie IL
up tightly with string. Shoulder of
mutton treated in this way may be
roasted. but should properly be braised
that is, first fried a golden brown
in oil or clarified butter and then put
into a stewpan with a pint and a half
of stock and any trimming of vege-
tables at hand. four or five cloves, six
pepper corns. salt, tnyme parsley and
bay leaf. Leave it to boil gently for
two hours, strain off the stock, remove
the fat. let it reduce on the fire until 1t
becomes like glace poured over the NUT
ton, and serve. Another way of doing
q shoulder of mutton wnen boned and
stuffed as above is to tie II tightly In
a cloth before putting 1T to braise,
care being taken to arrange the shank
bone and first joint so as to appear
like ducks head, the shank bone
making the beak. This is more ap-
propriate for a cold dish, as It can be
very prettily. ornamented with whites
of eggs, beet root and parsley. The
shoulder should be glazed before orna-
menting.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-25
Recipes for the FireIess Cooker
Mrs G. w. Fraser, $50 SOnOma Avenue.
Santa Clara


Santa Clara
Veal ROlls-Two pounds OF veal steak
cut very thin of the ham and cut in|
four inch squares Season these with
salt and pepper and wrap around mar
now strips Of salt pork, keeping In
place with toothpicks, roll in -four and
brown in butter.
Thicken butter left in pan with -four
and add one pint OF milk. bring this
to. boil and pour over the rolls. Plac8
in freless stoves vessel and heat thor
oughly 20 minutes and place In drel6sa
stove for four hours Mushrooms may
be added to the gravy when ready to|
serve.
Jellied Prunes-Soak a third or al
pound OF prunes in cold water for sew
eraI hours. then boil for five minutes|
and place in the freless cooker fOrl
three hours. Skim out the prunes. re-
move the stones. cutting prunes In
half
Soak half cup OF gelatine In half
cup of cold water and add to jutce,|
also a cup of sugar and juice or halfl
a lemon Pour into mOlds. When cold
serve with whipped cream
Vegetable SOuD-Chop fine one small
onion. half a carrot, a piece OF turniD
and small head of celery.
To this add a cup of strained tona-
toes. add one quart Of stock and a cup
OF water. Boil this five or six minutes
and place In hreless stove for two
hours. then add salt and pepper.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-25

beat the butter to a cream, then add
the sugar and egg (unbeaten) and beat
the mixture well. Next add the hour
and baking powder. then stir In the
milk and beat all together thoroughly
What 1t will do-The cook may then
use this mixture in making any one
of the following cakes and puddings
and if she has been duly careful In
following the directions she need have
no fear about the uniform excellence OF
the results.
Layer Cake-Bake IN three layers.
Any filling may be used, such as choco-
late, cocoanut, maple cream
Loaf Cake-Add to the mixture q
small teaspoonful of almond f1avoring.
Bake in deep cake tin for 40 minutes.
Cottage Pudding-Bake in pudding
dish and serve with maple. syrup or
other sauce Bake about 40 minutes.
Fruit Pudding-Place the batter in
a pudding mold and steam for an hour
and a half A cupful OF raisins may
be added. Serve with custard or
steamed Pudding-Place the batter
in a pudding mold and steam for an
hour and a half. A cupful OF raisins
may be added. Serve with custard or
with whipped cream.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-25

freedom than at a wooden or oil cloth
covered table
II the drain board OF the sink Is OF
porcelain or glass il should have a
perforated rubber mat laid over It to
prevent the breakage OF dishes
The pantry table should be covered
with a piece OF heavy glass having
ground edges. This should be laid
upon a double thickness OF white cot
ton flannel which can be removed and
washed whenever necessary. Glass Is
more satisfactory for the pastry table
than marble as Il does not absorb acids
or grease and IS easier to keep clean
All these things may seem extravs-
gance at first glance. but whatever
simplifies the work in the daily rou-
tine soon appears IN It's true light az
an economy.
Ample closet room and wen arranged
pantries with plenty of drawers and
cupboards are indispensable to the
ideal kitchen "A place for everything &
and everything in It's place" Is a more
necessary motto here than IN any other
part OF the house
Absolute cleanliness and neatness
are the greatest. charms that a kitchen
can possess and that is why the room
and all Its belongings should be
planned TO obtain these with the least
possible amount OF labor. No carefully
carried out color scheme viii make the
kIuchenr seem attractive IL IL II not
clean and neat; but really there Is no
reason why modern kitchens IN the
homes OF today should not have all OF
these good qualities and be thoroughly
charming places. since IL Is only q
question OF starting about the matter
right. and II Is easier as wen "a pleas
anter in the end