davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1909-06-22
q Stavka klobucariev, ki je n

Jala > meSecev. je koncala. Tako
Sc poro6a IL Danbury. Conn. Delo-
dajalci so vporabili VISA sredstva
napram stavkujoGim delavcem. L.
dalo nj mic, Delavska zaveSt in
SolidarnoSt ste zmagali
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1909-06-22
Od bIizO in daIeG
Deneen, gubernator drzave

: Deneen, gubernator drzave
Illinois je podpisal zakonsko pred
logo sonata st. 230, Xxi doloca, da
|nastopi drzavni nadzornik "a zava-
|rOvanje prot. vsaki podporni jed
hot. zvezi ali samostojnemu dru-
|stu V draw Illinois, ki izplaGu-
be bolniSko podporo ali smrtnino.
akO ne izplaGa bolniSke podpore a
hi smrtnine tekom treh mesecev. a.
b &c 20 enoletnem obstanku nina
" dr5avi tristo clanov.
kvlecek IL te zakonske predloge
smo priaeSli, da bodo vedeli slo-
yenski delavci Y DRAW Illinois.
pri Gem da so. ko sem Jim move je-
dnOte in druStva vSiljujejo ma vsih
voglih
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1909-06-22
Ruska torpedovka L. Strrli;

la ma angleSki parnik. ki Sc je
prevet priblizal zalivu. ktercm
So ie zvrSil ScStanck ncmSkim
Niljcmom i'm ruSkim cGriem.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1909-06-22

- IL Londona Sc poroca, da ie
William Jas. Thornc Socialisticni
poslanec govoril V nizii zbornici
ostro proti sestanku angleSkega
kralja ruskim cariem. Predsed-
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1909-06-22

- Prosperiteta (dobri cash po-
meniio IN kapitaliSte. da dclavci.
proizvajalci vSeh vrednoSti Five V
kolibah OBJ slabi hrani in noSiio
strgano oblcko in obueo.
PoZabili so ma vOhuna Harry
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1909-06-22
v Adam V Mali AZ

- v ADAM Mali Aziii so mi
noli teden obcsili Q mohamedan-
ccv in 6 nemohamcdancev. ker so
Sc vdelezili zadniih izgredov pro-
ii kristjanom.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1909-06-22
Papez je zadnjic pod

- Papez je zadnjic podelil sed-
MIN dunajSkim SocialiStom svoj
blagoSlov.
Seve je To pomota. ktero So pro-
vzroGili Sirokoustni dunaiSki anti
semitic pod poveliStvom dr. Lue-
garia Dunajski meStni Svct jc po-
Slal Y Rim Dir Porgeria. podzupa-
ma in 81 nekcga klerikalncga OBJ
tinSkega svetnika. da priSustvuje-
ta pri proglaSenju >vctnikom ne
kega Eatra klemena Hofbaueria.
Podzupan So nj zadovoljil TEN,
da bi govoril V imenu klerikalnih
privrzencev. ampak je govoril V l.
menu nizje avstrijskega ljudStva.
Ma to Je papez vsem dunajSkim
obcinSkim svetnikom podclil svoj
apoStoljski blagoSlov.
V dunajSkem obGinskem Svetu
pa Sedi sedem Socialistov. med nil
mi eden. ki Sc aktivno vdelezuje
protlklerikalne propaganda in ki
je ze veGkrat bill delegat ma med
narodnih Svobodomiselnih zboro-
vanjih Ia je tudi Svojimi Sesti.
mi tovariSi dobil papezev blago-
slov. Tia ga bo dial nasoliti. da Sc
mu ne Spridi.
Ali da pobozni antisemitie IL bc.
zJega namcStnika V Rimu brijej0
take norce, .ie pa ze malo preveG.
Ce pojde tako naprej. bo kmalu
YES "kSeft' priSel ma kant.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1909-06-22

V Chicago so zaprli Jozeta
UraeSerja, ker je poncveril pri
North Ave - stavbinskem in po-
|soJilnem druStvu S191.35. Bill ie Sc
demnajSt let tajnili drustva in
kradel je druStvu skozi zadnjih de
vet let.
Drzavne in drustvene pregled-
nike ie varal falSifikacijami V
|knjigah. Minoli teden ie pa nakrat
Prisel pomozni drzavni preglednill,
|zapazil ie falsifikacijo in ic dial ia
|koJ aretirati graeserja. Xxi zdai V
Faporu premiSljuje. kan pride clo-
Vek. ce poneveri druStveni dcnar
Ako hi bill z zamOrcem iz South
Chicago Storili isto tako. ktercga
Re le priiel denar S. \. p. j.. ko so
Prlsli slepariji ma sled, hi zdaj tu-
|il premiSlial. koliko je vreden tist
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1909-06-22
Standard Oil druzba raztega

ma vSe stram svoje grabezke roke.
V NemGiji Sc je re precej utrdila.
zdaj hoGe pa Sc pograbiti naravne
zaklade Avstriji.
Ako Sc Rockefellerju poSreci Ia
low, potem bo Y AvStriji vsaka re-
vna Sivilja, ki pri SmrdeGi petrolej-
Xxi silva pozno noe. da 81 zaSluzi
borni koScek kruha, in vsak della
wee. ki po delopustu eta Gasnik,
placeval davek ameriSkemu kral iu
Ola.
Rockefeller 81 hoGe podjarmiti
tudi vso cvropejSko petroleisko
induStrijo. Y RothSchildi. Xxi so go
spodarji kavkaSke petrolejske in
duStriie. je Sklenil pogodbo. tudi
berolinskimi bankami. ki laStnje-
jo petrolejSko industrijo Rmu-
nil. jc Sklenil mir. Zdaj 81 ie pa
sprawl Sc mad Avstriio, da bo ne
omeien vladar Y pctroleiSki indu-
Striji ySega sveta. In to ia niegov
natrt.
Igodovina Y petrolejSki indus
triii, dokazuje jaSno kot bell dan.
kako Sc kapital oSredotoGujc ro-
kah poSameznikov. Ia zgodovina
mas uti Spoznavati blaznoSt danaS-
ME tloveSke druzbc, kcr profitaze-
lien clovek poStane lahko laStnik
naravnih zakladov. In Ia zgodovi-
ma mas vSpodbuja, da vStrajamo V
boju. da naravni zakladi. ki so
dedScina vseh. poStanejo tudi la
Stnina vSeh.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1909-06-22
Po Kondatovem zatrdilu 5

DO zdaj ljubljanski zupan Hribar
brigal Ia inozemske delavce V A
meriki
Pa menda ne tako. da bo Sveto-
val ameriSkim mestnim obGinam.
Ga maj plaGujejo inozemSllim NEST
MN delaycem pri deseturnem de-
Ia po dive kronci 40 centov) ma
dan, kot ie Ljubliani, kjer Hri-
bar paSuie.
Ia tako brigo in oskrbo Sc "a
hvalimo.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1909-06-22

p A ZITE!
---------
ma stevilko v oklepaju
ki Sc nahaia poles va
sega naslova. prilepIii-
mega spodai ali
ma ovitku. Ako %
ie stcvilka \ )'Dr
tedai vam prihodnio
stevilko nasega lista po-
tece narocnina. Prosi-
mo ponovite 10 takoi.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1909-06-22

'f.,st "a koristi delav-
skeaa liudstva. Delav-
el so opraViceni do
vsesa kar produciraio.
This paper is devoted
A the interests of the
vorkins class. Work.
ara are entitled TO all
what tn ey produce.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1909-12-19
RecipeS for Christmas Candies;
Making F0ndQnt Most Important

cherries and rolling them in maple
fondant. melted slightly.
This maple fondant can be made the
same way as the white fondant by
using two cupfuls of brown sugar,
one cupful of maple sirup, one cupful
of hot water. pinch Of cream of tar
tar. the only difference in the process
being that maple fondant requires
longer beating to make it creamy. All
sorts os fIavoring may be added TO the
white fondant-rose. peppermint. lem
on, almond, etc.
If one does not care to make fon
dant there are other Christmas can
dies made easily and quickly. Pano-
cha is nice and is made by stirring one
pound Of brown sugar and half a cup
ful Of cream until 1t bOils and forms
d soft ball when dropped into cold
water. AS You take it from the fire
drop into il a pint of pecan nuts, stir
ring until the sugar is granulated.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1909-12-19
CONNECTIONS with Candied Fruit.

Canded fruit added to the fondant
makes delicious confections. Melt one
cupful of the fondant slightly over hot
water and add to it tablespoonful
each of finely cut citron, chopped al
monds, candied cherries, and half a
teaspoonful of vanilla. Put this into
a pan and add weight to press it in
to shape. Let it stand twenty-four
hours and cut into squares.
Cocoanut balls are made by rubbing
into the fOndant as much shredded CO.
coanut as it will hold. If desired it
may be dipped into melted chocolate.
It's best to use the bitter chocolate,
and when dipping fondant balls or
ovals. as you may have shaped them,
use knitting needle inserted into one
end, as they will then be dipped even
ly. The best chocolate drops are
made by rolling an almond nut in a
small ball of the fondant and dipping
into the chocolate.
Another fine candy is made by TAX
ing small balls of the fondant favored
with vanilla and filled with chopped
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1909-12-19
Rich Mems Gifts Are Poor

beside this: Il want 10 go on record
as saying that | regard Electric Bit
ters as one OF the greatest gifts that
God has made to woman. writes Mrs
o. Rhinevault, Of Vestal Center, n
Y, Il can never forget what it has
done for me-" This glorious medicine
gives a woman buoyant spirits. vieol
of body and jubilant health 1t quick
ly cures Nervousness, Sleeplessness
Melancholy, Headache. Backache
Painting and Dizzy Spells; soon builds
up the weak, ailing and sickly. Tr,
them. soc. at A. G. Luken & Co.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1909-12-19
UNCLE SAM WARNED
General Crozier Tells Con-
gress We Are Not in
Fighting Shape.
MUST PREPARE FOR WAR

Washington, D. c.. Dec. 1S.-"There
with which we are in the slightest de-
gree liable to have any complications
or a conflict which cannot put into the
field almost immediately at least ,
100000 men. They would put them
wherever the conflict might be more
rapidly than we could manufacture
arms. organize troops or deliver them
on the grounds to oppose them.
This statement was made by Briga
dier General Crozier, chief of ordnance
of the army. at his hearing before the
house committee on military affairs,
just before the army appropriation
bill was reported to the house
The reserve OF ammunition which we
consider desirable to have" added
General Crozier, considering the ia
cilities for manufacturing. both in gov
ernment and private establishments.
has been fixed tentatively perhaps at
$40 round S per rifle for 60o,O00 rifles
'lf we have that upon entering into
war or active preparation for war with
the facilities we have for manufacture
operated at their full capacity day and
night. we will be able to keep up the
supply that will be needed. At the
rate at which We would go under the
amount that was appropriated in the
last appropriation act it would require
about six and one-half years to accu-
mulate that reserve: at the rate which
We will go under the estimate before
YOU, for use after June 50 next. it will
require twelve years to accumulate the
reserve"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1909-12-19
Pathetic Pride.

Willie had had a tumble when he
was baby. and his hip was so hurt
a crutch. On one occasion, when his
mother had bought him a new crutch
Of the latest and most approved style
Willie expressed his enthusiasm and
oh. mother" he exclaimed in conclu-
sion. referring to little friend Of his
who, having the use OF both legs, had
no need Of crutches. won't Johnny
Knowles be jealous"'-New York
Times.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1909-12-19

Candied violets and rose leaf petals
are easy to make and delicious, as ev-
cry one knows. Large raisins seeded
and filled with blanched almonds, Eng
lish walnuts, and candied cherries, and
then the stuffed raisin put into anoth-
er seeded raisin and tempting. Dates
NAV also be treated in the same way
One thing more should be added
and that is that when You are making
white or maple fondant be sure when
the boiling process is on that the
crystals which form on the side of the
kettle are wiped off with a sponge oil
soft cloth. for If they fall back into
the boiling sirup they cause granula
ton and spoil the candy.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1909-12-19
Nuts Coated With Sirup.

Nuts coated with sirup are made
by boiling cupful of sugar and a
quarter of cupful of water until it is
brittle when dropped into water. Fla
vOr with lemon or vanilla Heat wal
nuts, almonds, pecans, or peanuts, but
do not brown. and dip them quickly
into the heated sugar by means of the
darning needle.
Nut and fruit confections are made
by chopping half a pound each of
dates and preserved cherries, pound
each of figs and English walnut meats
mixing thoroughly and rolling mixture
into a thin sheet on the bread board,
covering the board first with the pull
verized sugar. Cut out with a small
cutter and roll in sugar.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1909-12-19

One woman who lives in the east
end and has large list of acquain-
tances remembers them all every
Christmas with a holly ribbon tied
box OF home made candies. delicious
sorts made by herself. She buys a
lot of fancy boxes OF all kinds and
then starts in TO fill them with her
candies, and these boxes of cOnfec-
tionery are looked eagerly forward 10
each year by the recipients.
It's easy to make fancy candies,
she said recently, If one only learns
first the art of making fondant, the
foundation of all cream candies.
make mine by putting two cupfuls OF
granulated sugar and pinch of cream
OF tartar into d kettle which cooks
evenly all over the bottom, and then
pour over this half a cupful Of water
This sirup must boil without being
stirred until it will form soft ball
when dropped into ice water.
! When it has reached this point
turn it out on to a large platter or
better still, marble slab Il have the
| top of an old marble topped table,
which has been lightly creased
Watch carefully and when it is cold
enough to bear your fingers stir il
rapidly with wooden spoon until &
| thick creamy mass is formed; ther
dust the bread board lightly with pull
verized sugar. turn the fondant on tt
this and knead the mass as you would
bread until it is soft and smooth. II
is best to let the fondant stand in q
covered glass bowl for three or fOul
hours before beginning to make YOU
fancy candies-yOur chocolate creams
nut and cocoanut rolls
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1909-12-19
Women's Plea for Domestic
Science Department In
terests Congress.
LIKE THE CROP BULLETINS
WIVES OF THE FARMERS COULD
BE ADVISED BY THE EXPERTS
HOW TO PREPARE FOOD AND
OTHER MATTERS

Washington, d. c.. Dec. 1S.-Thc
teaching of domestic science on a broau
scale may be undertaken by the fed
eral government as the result of rep
resentations that have been made to
congress by the National Pure Food
association. This organization wish
es the government to conduct inves-
legations of the best methods of food
preparations and dispense information
and instruction upon the subject as is
done on matters pertaining to crop cul-
tivation and stock raising.
Miss Emma c. SiCkels, secretary of
the association, appeared before the
house committee on agriculture and
asked that an appropriation be made
to provide for such investigations and
the dissemination OF the information
obtained. The senate committee al
ready has voted unanimously for such
an appropriation.
Nothing for Farmers Wives.
Miss Sickels pointed out that the
government is doing much for the far.
mers through the department of agri-
culture. but practically nothing for tbs
farmers wives. The latter need in.
struction In the selection and prepara
tion of foods quite as much as their
husbands do in the handling of soils
and crops. The government has done
some work along this line. but the as
sociation believes that systematic
educational plan should be adopted
having the prime purpose of instruct
ing housewives in the economical util-
ization of foods.
The congressman were urged partic
ularly to give federal assistance tc
such agricultural colleges as maintain
departments of domestic science. With
be possible to bring these departments
to the highest state of efficiency. The
plan contemplates the systematization
of the work in these schools through
the department of agriculture. the bull
letins issued to be used as a standard
of instruction.
This campaign was launched ter
years ago when Mrs. Charles w. Fair
banks, Mrs. James NJ. Kyle and Miss
Sickels presented the same arguments
to the senate committee. The matter
was allowed to drop, however, and on
~ recently the association has resum
ed it's endeavors to interest congress ir
the work
New-York tribune., 1909-09-26

signs that rheumatism had taken grip on him.
That dragging foot OF his seemed little slower III
catching up.
THEN came an April day when the warmed up
Il the world so that | reminded OF my spring
wardrobe and in a charitable mood allowed myself
to be persuaded by favorite old coat to pay Muller
a visit. ;.
When entered he was seated cross legged on his
table and for the first time IN my recolectlon uld
not oct down to meet me At the sound OF the open
ing of the door he turned his head stity and nodded
and a second look at his face showed me there had
been a crisis in his fortunes since ! saw hlm last.
The begging leer gone from hls eyes they We're
deeper and duler. His jaw had shaTpened; over ITS
ANGLE the skin was drawn more tightly, there
triangle of lines about his and mouth. Oddly
enough with these changes had come sembanCe of
decision that lent almost dignity to his grotesque
countenance But when | tried automatically to
find out how things stood with him he eVaded my
questions He had been sick. he admitted, and had
suffered good deal but he was much better.
Plainly he did not care talk about his troubles and
so | produced the coat and told him what | want ed.
lie got down slowly to the floor and asked me 10
mt on the coat Then he went back to the table Tor
something | was facing the mirror, and his figure
was reflected in it; SO him as he reached out
for what he wanted The fingers of his right hand.
noticed were curled and, when he extended his arm
with a Jerk il was not to close them upon the PIN
cushion but instead to push them down and over 1t
50 to rake it toward him. The pins he took from
the cushion with the other hand, one by one and
stuck them into the lapel of his coat. So told my
self it was Just as | prophesied, the rheumatism
had got the best Of him and he was crippled. But
pretended not to have seen, and sad nothing while
he buttoned up my coat and looked 1t over
THAT done, however. | was conscious of an mex
plicable pause. He had stepped behind me, and
turned my head to what was happening. lie
was standing with his feet vide apart and had
twisted himself about at the waist that shoulder
was turned squarelv toward me His right arm hung
by his side and with his left hand he Valny try
ing to reach down into the right hand pocket OF his
New-York tribune., 1909-09-26

him to Inutter something about trying the liniment
THAT night, smoking pipe in my room before before
i bed looked across at Mulers. In the yellow
,,7i1,ation of his lamp-lighted window l saw MN
souatted on the table, his head bent his arm smut
fling back and forth 1t moved steadily ana TaPluy
there WAS no suggestion of whatever had snltteh II
tha+ afternoon Yet / felt lurking uneasness
might | reflected have taken that bungllng OF the
collar little easier After all, probably ne had tleu
=, do his best And certainly he was SICK. Keineih-
-; his the next day but one / received back the
oercoat with its botched collar and tried TO cover up
my lack of satisfaction with questions aoo"' -"
rheumatism. o.+;r,o
tn, statement as if had denied IT. soon II Wouid DC
entirely gone. meanwhile, he would be very 9lad 70
Ia,,e some more work He needed the money
Wasn't there something ;, l ~
elf anologizjng for the fact. He accepted ms ans
rnissa reluctantly and went away begging ne NO
to forget him. ,, t,. dane
= h. and had not been neighbOTs. ] he WoIld "'9
beginning 70 do better 10y me, and my WoIk hePt il
away from my lodgings good deal. = WeGNly i'is. I
zir that paid special attention TO musical ana Ga
matte events had given me a regular page anu no. ~
io,rre,y-d almost nightly from our suburb hhIo tS
citv on my business OF reviewing, TeIuininE la
,,eTv late So for awhile saw conl'dI dIdtiNeiy il IT,
az Muller even from my window, ana, WIN my -
- ,,aad for the Matching and CObbllng WIN WHICH
once had made shift the bond ol our tCI -
,,esL-ned Now and then | caught gllihpse u IN nm
bumped up his table Plying tiIc llc :, b;e
then saw him in the street, shullhS diDiis - - =,
81, eboes his body thrust forward stlllly As i -
hurry on his legs his head with us eHtillsu ;
IA ADVANCE of all the rest, over ms lei' IN ~
t,,. garment folded in the rusty DlaGk ihId'i ~ 1
a. go watching him approach seemed 10 lo
-. . trifinq difference IN ms BalI ana 'Iy "..lj
-, :, ,ras But | suspected that ne IN
.,-,,;,, me with his whining request loI w. ~ ~ -
StOft5 th5 ln. To give him l hurried on Alter"dlp -
= -.,-raacheJ myself for not stopping. le" "oia L
~ b;1, would have done no haTIl' ana theIe "e''
New-York tribune., 1909-09-26
By Churchill Williams

and give it to me-" l pulled off
the coat, swung it around, and
tossed it to him.
MECHANICALLY he put out
ASI an arm to catch II. 1t fell
across the arm. and Immediately
the arm dropped and the coat Slid
to the ground In my anger |
should hardly have noticed this, If
il had not been for the look that
came into Muller face. He was
regarding not me, but the arm
that hung by his side, and his eyes
had widened and We're fixed. Then
| saw him reach across with the
other hand and clasp the fingers
of the arm that hung down. lie
began to rub them vigorously,
mumbling something ! could not
hear.
was puzzled. Also l was
suddenly ashamed OF my anger.
What is wrong with you, Mul-
ler'" ! asked
But bv this time he had stopped
his rubbing and had picked up the
coat. When he raised his face
only the shadow of a frown hinted
at an effort at self control.
Yes he said slowly, some
thing is wrong. 1t must be
rheumatism. | had the window
open Yesterday and the wind blew
on me. My arm was very weak ;
but now it 5 gone. I'm sorry about
the collar; but | can fix it. Let
me fit it again. please" He held
nm the coat, and in the flush Of my
compassion / forgot my anger.
You ought to rub your arm
with liniment." ] said If you
don't. the first thing you know
it'n be 50 stiff you won't be able
to work"
He did not answer me then
hut before | went away ! got
New-York tribune., 1909-09-26

and give 1t TO me-" / pulled off
the coat, swung it around, and
tossed it to him.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-01

A Reward of $1,000 Was Offered in
the hope of apprehending anyone in
volved in the dynamiting of the Boss
ton opera house.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-01

severity OF the weather is expected ID
hasten the further scattering Of ths
surrender of the Creeks.
Fierce g now the base of operations.
Pierce consists of a general store, the
stci ekeepers cottage and barn. The
store and barn offered the miltianten
their only shelter today and timed
goods were their only food.
Indian Lads Message Authentic.
Belief that the Indian lads message
to Or. MCllhenny is authentic is based
rot only on the friendship Of the CHIEF
and physician but on a friendship
which existed between the redman and
DR.. McIlhennys father, who was a
missionary among the Creeks OF an
earlier generation for many years.
Every Assurances Of Surrender.
Choctaw, Okla. March S1.-Colonel
Hoffman, commanding the militia
which Is chasing Crazy Snake and his
Indians. said tonight that he had every
assurance OF the surrender OF Crazy
Snake within a short time. The signal
fire Of an agent acting as 20 between
was seen in the hills. This informa-
ton was received tonight by tele-
phone.
Eastman Jones. q cousin of Crazy
Snake. and three others OF the latter's
band surrendered to Colonel Hoffman
tonight.