davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-01-06

Pittsburg. Pa. in okolico: Anton Zidap.
SEX, BIat. Novak, 656S Roman ave.
Pueblo Colo: has Pogorelec, sos Moi.
fet in Jos. Ho5evar.
Pullman, III: John Levstek, 1892
Stephenson Ave.
Reading, Pa; John Pezderc, 343 River
Street.
Red Lodge, Mont: Louis Yeller, DO,
AZ Call.
Reliance, Wyo.: Jernej Verde, box 1872
Rock springs, Wyo.: F. 5. Tavcher, 40
Roslyn, Wash. John Zobec, box 10; G.
.Ianacck.
Roundup. kamp 3 in 1, kakor tudi "a
King kampo, Mont: Frank Novak, b.
1856, Roundup, Mont.
Roundup, Mont: Martin MeznarSi5.
st. Louis, Mo: Val. Sever.
Sharon, Pa: Jos. Paulenich, r. +. d
81, Box ~.
Smithon IN Westmoreland Co., Pa:
Joseph Radisek, Central Hotel.
South Fork in st. Micheal, Pa: Jakob
Rupert.
Springfield, III: Frank Brcgar. l699
y. 10th -.
Stanton, M: Anton Ausec, l.. b. l5s
in Jos. Mostar.
steelton, Pa: +. y. Ribarich, 10 y.
Front St.
Stone City, Kans.: Mine Fine, box 4S6.
Stone City, Mineral ter w. Mineral,
Kans.: John Gorsek.
S%truthers, O.: Math Urbas.
Sublet, Wyo.: John Ostroznik, box III
Superior, Wyo,: Luka CLOSER, box 34l
Sweetwater. Wyo.: Pavcl Hribar.
Thomas, W. Va: Frank Kocjan, Lad.
Bcwedek, box III.
Tonopah, New: w y. Stefanac.
Vandling in Forest City, Pa: Anton
Drasler, box Q; Frank Rataic, box lO6
w. Newton, Pa: Jos. Zorko, r. F. Il.
,. box 81 \.
Walkervile IN Butte, Mont: Peter NJ
Barich, box 1915.
Waukegan & North Chicago: j.. Zakov.
Sex, 427 Belwedere st.
Wick Haven, Pa: Luka Kralj, Box 6S
wilcox, Pa: Fr. Sedel
Winterquarters, Scofeld in Blear Creek
Utah: Peter Zmerzlikar, Box 35.
Witt, Ill: u. SanuSkar.
youngstown, o.: John Petrit, box ESQ;
NJ. Urbas, box 49,.
Yukon. Pa: katarina Klarit, Ant
Lavri6.
Sodruge v tistih naselbinah kjer :,
uimajo stalnih zastopnikov, prosimo
Ia Sc zglasijo "a zastopnistvo. Prija
WHO mai Sc kar potion dopisnice nj
upravnistvo "Proletares', ma kar jim
posljemo vse potrebno.
Upravnistvo.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-01-06
Cd urednistva.
Upravnistvo

kOgar Sc tiGe V Clevelandu
Prijatclj, vi ste il tira. Kdor hoGe
biti pravicen sodnik, mora zasli-
Sati ODE stranki. Ako ho6ete sodi-
ii mas, morate ravnotako natanG-
no eitati mas list kakor Gam.
SLOW" kaj pa je Kranjski Janez
do danes dokazal ali zavrgel2 Tt
sto, kar je do sedaj nagromadil V
predalih s~vojega lista. nj noben
stvaren argument, pac pa lie oseb-
ne klevete, zofistika in puhla fra
zarija. Takemu "stofu" mi Sc ne
bono posveGali nobene resne po-
lemike. Kar Sc ti6e q. Skofa, ME
Ga nj wee pri "Proletarcu, ne V
Chicagi niti Y Amcriki; odSel je V
stare domovino Sc V zaGetku ok
tobra. G. Skof ie svobodomislec.
antiklerikalec in Starokrajski IL
beralcc. nj pa socialist. Ko ie pri-
Sci Y Chicago. bill .ic sprcjet V IL
rcdniStvo lie zacaSno, prvi6 z do
brim namenom. da Sc vadi V soci-
aliStiGni propaganda, da spozna
mas boj in delavSkc razmere V
SploSncm in da tako postane do
Der socialist. drugiG pa, da mu da-
mo zasluzek, ker je bill V gmotni
zadregi. Ali FAINT nj prestal skus-
ME. incl je lie svoje starokrajskc
muhe pred oGmi in cato .ie sci cd
koder jc priScl, Kar Sc torej tiSe
bedaStega zaletavanja cd strani
ga. s" V g. Skofa. nimamo mi
od zadnjega ~nobenega pooblastila
niti Obligacij, da hi zanj resno cd
govarjali ali Ga zag~ovarjali. Kar
je on pisal in podpisal, "a to ie
sam odgovoren. Mas ne brigajo IT,
ste stvari. Sedaj VAN ie iasno, "a
kaj jemljemo doti6nc kozolce V
"a 81, Xxi iih prekucuiejo gle
de g. Skofa, lie "a Joke.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-17
Making a Home of One Room

be aired every day, and q good space
beneath the bed to conceal the laundry
box, suit case and travelling bags that
in the absence Of a. storeroom usually
cucumber the clothes closet
Plain paper, medium dark. adds much
to the refinement of the room, and every
piece Of furniture should be selected
with a view to making 1t serve dual
purpose
One clever girl we know has a lovely
set Of book shelves built over her
steamer trunk. which is entirely con-
cealed by a dainty curtain on a brass rod
Her closet door is fitted on the inside
with a nickel towel bar, tumbler and
toothbrush holder, sponge rack and
soap dish: and instead of the ususal
frail chafiingdIsh table she has little
fiat-top cabinet with drawers and a
little compartment fitted with door
in which she keeps a tin cake box for
storing little dainties against a rainy or
stormy day when a walk to the nearest
restaurant isn't relished.
A perfectly fitted sewing basket is an
other feature Of her equipment, and an
iron slowed away out OF sight never
leaves her at the mercy Of the weather
or her lauEdress, should the hem OF
her skirt get wet or her last clean stock
meet with some mishap. She Is really
housekeeping on q one-room scale, and
has lost every 1t Of the detached feel
ing" that so many girls experience.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-17
HOROSCOPE.
ny, September IL, 1917.

Thursday, September IL, 1914.
THE stars incline, but do not compel."
This is a day rather fortunate. for
early in the morning both Jupiter and
Venus are in beneic aspect. Later Mars
and the sun exercise helpful influence,
while Mercury and Saturn are mildly ad-
verse.
The rule should be a favorable one for
soldiers and surgeons. 1t is held that
Mars gives courage, resourcefulness, and
perseverance. This planet is believed to
be especially powerful as the star OF
strength and earnestness, controlling
those who have reason to concentrate
their minds on a task or a purpose.
Under today's signs the best influences
are said to govern men and women who
have great missions or avocations. Those
who concern themselves with altruistic
or philantropic movements should bene
fit.
This is a good day for weddings
The rule is also beneficial in all affairs
Of love. New acquaintances made today
should be most lucky. Dealings with
hotel keepers, managers of restaurants,
confectioners, florists, milliners, and
dressmakers are subject to a happy
omen.
persons and canvassers who seek trade
by personal solicitation should prosper
under this rule.
There is an encouraging augury for
banquets, social entertainments. and
public meetings. The stars are promis-
ing to those who open theaters and
places of amusement
London astrologers who prophesied
war and pestiIence for Germany. months
ago, read in the stars signs OF disaster
TO the empire and danger to the health
and well-being OF the Kaiser.
At the beginning of the year Mars is
square to the radical sun. with Uranus
transiting the suns pace at the rulers
birth and Mars passing over the ascend
ant were read as indications of disrupt
ed and disastrous conditions.
There Is a prediction that the United
States will garner great riches" after
the beginning OF the winter.
Persons whose birthdate 1t is may ex-
pect prosperity for the year. The omen
is most promising for women musicians,
actresses, and artists.
Children born on this day are likely to
be unusually clever They have the
prognostication of extraordinary gifts.
Literary talent is probable
The Washington herald., 1914-09-17
LATEST PHOTOPLAY NEWS

attentions. which. IN view OF their rs-
auons. she does not know how to avoid.
thompson hires a young landscape
engineer TO survey some improvements
al his country place, and when the young
ieiloW meets Margaret Il Is case Of
loVe at nrsts sight. Thompson. angered
AT Aargarets refusal to marry him, and
suspecting her fondness for the engineer.
oiscnarges him. The two lovers continue
70 meet however. their elandestine trysts
oeing arranged by Bartlett. an old SER
want. who is very devoted to the girl
One DAY Margaret accompanies Thomp-
son and a party OF mutual friends on a
fox-hunting expedition. She purposely
allows ner morse to drop behind, and,
finding shady nook. settles down to
dream Of her absent lover. Thompson
notices her absence. retraces his steps.
and finds her alone. He tries to kiss her
and she resists his attempt AnGered
he seizes her just as Bartlett appears
upon the scene. The old servant raises
his rife and fires. Thompson falls, and
Bartlett. thinking he has killed his mas
ter. drops his gun and fees without hav-
ing>been seen by either Margaret or her
guardian.
II happens that on the morning Of the
day Of the hunt. Bartlett and the engi-
neer. both hunting. had met in the
woods. Their rifles, Just alike except for
the initials Of their owners carved In
the butts. were interchanged- As a con-
sequence. when the police find the young
mans rife in the bushes from which the
shot was fired, he is suspected Of trying
to kill his former employer and thrown
into jail. Margaret suspects that Bart
lett fired the shot and sets herself to
search for him. She finally locates him
In an old hut where he has hidden from
pursuit. and persuades him to come into
court and tell the truth NThe result Is
that Thompson is discredited. the engi-
neer cleared, and the court. deciding that
free And it is not long before wedding
bells ring out for Margaret and the engi-
neer.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-17
Housewives Daily
Economy Calendar.
(CopEright. lsll.l
Butter, Flour, and Herbs.

CoEEnght, lsl4-l
1t has been said that the secret Of cook.
ing meat hes in the ability rightly to use
butter. our, and herbs. The French cooks
who are the most successful Of meat
cooks-both from the point of view of the
epicurean and the economist-are masters
oz the art Of using butter, -four, and
herbs
The subject Of herbs is one that most
American housewives have neglected.
This is especially true when We extend
the use of herbs to mean all possible
fiavoring of meats, such as onions. garlic.
turnip, capers, pickles, etc. Here are
ings in meat.
To extract the necessary onion favorfag
cut an onion in two or cut on a slice and
extract the necessary drops OF juice by
pressing II with a knife. Parsley should
be added either fresh as a garnish or
chopped and added about ten minutes be-
fore the dish is taken from the fire.
Bay leaf should always be used in very
small quantities. The French cook al
lows but half leaf to three quarts of
soup. Remember this before you think
of adding two leaves 10 a meat stew. The
merest suggestion of bay leaf added II
tomato sauce or meat to which tomatoes
have been added greatly improves the
flavor.
kitchen bouquet consists cf a tprIg
or leaf Of each of the following herbs:
Bay, sage. thyme, savory, and parsley.
This bouquet should be used sparingIy
in soup and should not be allowed to re-
main for more than a half hour in boil
ing soup.
In using butter with meat the first hing
TO remember is that the butter should
not be burned. Burned fats Of any sort
are exceedingly indigestible ami ruin the
flavor of the meat In making a Stew
the French cook usually begins by mixing
equal parts Of hutter and flour IN a fry
ing pan and cooking this till It reaches
a golden brown color The pieces Of
The Washington herald., 1914-09-17

Some from choice, others through force
of circumstances, find themselves trans
planted, so to speak. from the commo-
diousness of a house TO the confines OF
q single room, and at first the possibtl-
tiles for comfort and convenience seem
very few and insufficient.
The first essential to q real home-hap-
plness IS to develop sense Of personal
possessions-the houewife pride that
SAYS: This room Is mine, its appear
ance is q reflection OF my most inti-
mate nature to all who enter IT"
II you are really in earnest you VIII
be surprised to ind how soon your
room viii grow cozy, how II viii seem
10 wait for your return, and how well
come its eheerfulnes viii be to you.
II you select your room in winter,
don't forget the sultry days in summer,
when small or insufficient windows will
be unbearable, and IL you suffer great
ly in warm weather, and cannot get a
room with a southern exposure, a. least
try TO have an east room, so that the
afternoon sun will not linger in every
crack and crevice until midnight.
After the window question has been
settled satisfactorily take the heating
apparatus into consideration the closet
space and the bed.
Many girls turn to box couches with
drawer space, when what they really
need is a good substantial couch bed,
with a soft mattress, bedding that can
The Washington herald., 1914-09-17
LUBN FEATURE AT LEADER.
.'The DouLIe LIfeo Released and
shown Today.

The Leaders feature for today. THE
Double Life" will shoE Rosemary Thes-
by and Harry Myers in the leading parts.
The drama is in two parts, and was re-
leased by the Lubin Company today. The
story Of the play is as follows:
Cora Tracey. proprietor OF a gambling
resort in the city, has one touch OF soft
ness in her nature-her love for Alice, her
young daughter. who she keeps in the
country, in ignorance of her real life
Cora visits her secretly, and is buIlied
by her partner. Hollister. to tell where
she goes. Alice meets David Richie. a
country boy. and they become attached
to each other. Hollister traces Cora and
forces himself upon mother and daugh-
ter. Cora objects to HOLSTERS admira-
tion for Alice. David arrives in the city
to purchase his mother a present, and is
decoyed to Cora's. He IL fieeced and
elected by Hollister and Cora Hollistsr
later motors out to see Alice, and on the
preteXt Of visiting her mother he takes
her to the city. David sees the depar-
ture, recognizes Hollister. and follows to
protect Alice. Hollister takes the girl to
a private room and telephones Cora, ask
ing If he may marry Alice. Cora scorn-
fully ridicules the idea and Hollister,
enraged. embraces Alice, who screams,
and Hollister drags her to the telephone,
forcing her head close to the transmit
ter. At the other end Of the wire Cora
hears her daughters cries Alice releases
herself and hurls the telephone in Hol-
listers face. She implores him to take
her to her mother. Hollister resolves to
play his trump card He hurries Alice TO
the gambling house David attempts TO
bar their entrance. Hollister filings the
boy aside and takes Alice in. Alice rec
ogniZes her mother as the proprietor.
Cora is begging Alice not to cast her OF
when the policemen. informed by David.
raid the place. Hollister switches on the
lights and hurries Alice through an un-
derground passage. Cora misses the two
and fears the worst. She stars in pur-
suit. followed by David. Cora overtakes
Hollister and attacks him. Hollister is
choking her to death, needless Of Alice's
screams. when the policemen and David
tear Cora from him. HOllister is ar
rested, as is Cora. Alice filings herself
into her mothers arms. Cora makes her
supreme sacrifice. 7 lied to you-there
is no tie between US" At dawn David
and Alice, back in the country, point to
the rising sun as an omen of their fu-
ture.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-17
PICTURES IN THE HOME.

One reason for the failure Of pictures
to fulfil their purpose Is that they are
used without any apparent regard for
the fitness OF thinga
Almost every household possesses pic
lures about which closter sacred mem
ories and hallowed associations, seeming
to make necessary their use in the most
prominent OF Positions
Yet their use often entirely destroys
the decorative effect Of the home as a
whole, says an exchange
When they are paintings Of people at
tired in the picturesque dress Of long
ago they may be said to possess an
interest sufficiently general and decora-
tive to entitIe them to positions Of I'm
portance, but photographs. crayons, and
pastels would be far more appropriate In
the parts Of the home where the inti-
macy of their surroundings would bs
the highest tribute 20 the value Of their
associations.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-17
Famous Women
Her Birthday and Yours
Catherine Stephens.

Copyright lsll)
1t was said Of Catherine Stephens.
who was born on September II, 1874,
tat she had the sw setes- Soprano voice
in her childhood showed signs Of possess
T. Idle class English parents and early
in er 'Gi.ohood shoTs'i = s's - possess
ing a remarkable v~iCe. Before she was
twenty she was IN the road to success
and 10y the time she wns tV'=r ty-five she
occupied the highest position among
English concert singers. In appearance
she was rather above middle height, and
inclined to stoutnass. For tnis reason
she always looked older than her years
and pathos and tenderness combined
with the great sweetness of her voice
carried out the impression of maturity.
Catherine Stephens did not marry till
she was forty-four. Then she married
the Earl Of Essex, distinguished noble
man past his eightieth year. The count
ess Of Essex, as che was known after
this, survived her husband many years
living to be eighsy-Gigh.
In many ways Catherine Stephen
voice has probably never been surpassed
among English women singers. It has
been described as defying description
for its fullness. roundness and lovliness
Her manner Of singing was one Of per-
The Washington herald., 1914-09-17

Almost as soon as she was born she
decided to become an actress and II was
at the age when most kiddjes are think
ing of dolls that little Stella started to
take eIocution lessons. She made such
rapid headway and showed such nat
uraI talents that her teacher introduced
her to the manager Of the Alcazar
Theater, in San Francisco. OF course,
this was quite a few years later and
she was Immediately taken into the
stock company. From thence on COM
menced a series of successes on the
stage. But the lure Of the movies was
too much for her and knowing what ad-
vantages screen work offered, she be-
came a star with the Selig Company.
One of the incest things in the world
then happened She fell in love with
her director, Mr.. Edward ]. lie Saint,
and today she is happily married to
the finest fellow"
The Washington herald., 1914-09-17
GEORGE KLEINE PLAY COMING,

"a Shot From AMBUSH" will be re-
leased by George Kleine through the
General Film Company, September ..
The drama is ntwo parts and the
synopsis is as follows:
Left an orphan by the death of her
mother. Margaret Weston goes to live
with her fathers old friend Thompson,
who has been appointed her guardian
by her mothers will Upon her arrival
the guardian, a thorough man Of the
world, Is greatly impressed with her
youthful beauty, and ii is not long before
he begins ,showering her with unwelcome
The Washington herald., 1914-09-17

meat to be stewed are thrown into he
frying pan and seered. care stin being
taken not to burn the butter ana fou-.
The pieces Of meat are turned repeatedly y
till they are thoroughly Drowned and Ihen
cup Of hot water or stock is added.
This is allowed to boil rapidly for about
ten minutes and then the contents of the
frying pan are transferred to a stew pan
and allowed to simmer gently for an
hour or so.
using a white sauce with meat,
which is the usual procedure with the
French cook, great care is taken TO have
the white sauce thoroughly cooked be-
fore il is added to the meat, whereas
some Of our cooks would turn TIE white
sauce directly into the meat when II
had become smooth, the French cook
would allow 1t TO cook thoroughly n a
double boiler for ten minutes, till all
taste of rawness had disappeared.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-17
CLOTHES REQUIREMENTS.

They are many.
They must be smart.
Neatness is demanded.
Becomingness is necessary.
Good taste must be in evidence.
They must be admirably balanced.
They must not hamper nor worry US.
The details must not require renew
ng often.
We've no longer patience with too
clothes.
Life Is too full Of opportunity to be
forever solving toilette puzzles.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-17

fact naturalness. and her style was per-
fectly simple. The greatest fault that
critics ever found with her was she
lacked passion. Perhaps for this very
reason she excelled in baiia5 singing
Three songs as sung by Catherine Ste
phens were especially admired. They
are Aud Robin Gray" "a Highland
Lad" and Angles Ever Bright and
Fair
Catherine stephens privateN life was
especially lovely. She vas one of the
most generous and sympathetic women
of her time and apparently lacked any
Of the qualities of jealousy and tickle
ness often ascribed TO professional
stnEsrG
The Washington herald., 1914-09-17
A NEW FAD.

The open-air girl is not content merely
to have a colored crepe de chine hand
kerchief tucked into the breast pocket
of her knitted or fleecy golf coat, but she
must have a bow at her throat TO match
1t exactly in color. These sets are made
In the prettiest shades Of blue. mauve
and canary.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-17
NEW COMBINATIONS
FOR AUTUMN WEAR

Smart afternoon froeks for the fall
and winter season win be a combination
Of velvet and tuIle trimmed with fur.
The velvet selected is OF supple quail
ity, and when combined with the trans
parent tulle the effect is most crafty
ing 70 connoisseurs of fashion. The vel
vet Is used to fashion the bodices. which
frequently have long sleeves of the tulle
The latter materialJ is also utilized for
the long tunic, which Is trimmed with
bands OF fur Varying from an inch to
five inches in width. The bodice Is
trimmed to harmonize. with fur edgings
about the cuffs. collar, and. II a jumper
blouse, It outlines the large armholes
and the pointed or rounded neck line.
A charming model Is OF corbeau-blue
velvet and tulle of the sama,tone. The
velvet forms the closeiy-htted bodice and
extends over the hips to form yoke,
to which the long tunic Of tulle Is Joined.
This Is bordered with a two-inch strip
Of velvet edged with a narrow band OF
skunk fur. The sleeves OF the tulle
have beII-shaped cuffs trimmed with fur,
and ball buttons covered with the velvet
are used to fasten the bodice.
Black and white.
BIack-and-white combinations and soft.
rich colors will enjoy equal favor where
afternoon costumes are concerned, ana
in one model, which emphasizes the
smartness of the magpie combination.
the materials are black satin, white
tulle and fur. The bodice is developed
OF the black satin. softly folded about
the figure TO produce the smooth, round
ed lines which fashion demands Of her
followers. The sleeves extend well over
the hands and are OF white tulle- The
collar. which stands up crisply about
the neck, is OF this same cloudlIke ma
terial. and buttons of the satin orna-
ment the front Of the bodice. The
foundation OF the skirt Is OF black satin,
and over this is hung a long, side
pleated tunic OF white tulle trimmed
with two rows Of skunk fur. The col
lar and cuffs Of the bodice are also
trimmed in this manner.
Another alliance that commands at
tention at present Is that of broadcloth,
chiffon and fur. Costumes showing a
strong Russian influence are developed
from these fabrics and will be worn by
smart women.
The broadcIoth is used for the tunic
overdress and the chiffon for the guimpe
and underskirt. The armholes are Of
exaggerated size and the neck line point
ed or rounded and bordered with bands
Of fur. A wider band Of fur trims the
hem Of the long gathered or pleated
tunic. or sometimes two or three narrow
or bands are used.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-17

and some in salve form. Now comes
"GETS-IT' with a newly discovered
formula-the corn cure on a new prin-
ciple and a simple plan that never fails.
This is why 'GETS-IT" has grown in
three years to be the biggest-selling
corn cure the world has ever known.
There's no more need OF fussing with
corns, no more digging or cutting.
There's nothing to press down on the
corn, nothing to inf1ame the flesh, to
pull" the corn or cause pain. Put two
drops OF "GETS-IT'' on in two seconds.
That's ALL For any corn, callus, wart
or bunion.
everywhere, 25c a bottle, or sent d.
rect by z. Lawrence & Co., Chicago,
'GETS-IT" Is sold in Washington BY
O'Donnelrs Drug Stores, Peoples Drug
Stores p. G. Affieck.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-17
Russian Type.

In other models OF the Russian type
the tunics are. Of chiffon cloth. side OF
accordion pleated and belted low with
cloth or silk girdles. according to the
material used for the foundation. Fur
bands appear on the tunics and bodices.
FaiIle. in both fine and coarse weaves
is combined with chiffon. tulle or nous
seline de sole, and fur IL the favored
trimming.
tive simplicity combining beauty of line
and style. Some OF the handsomest frocks
are a combination of silk net, crepe de
chine or broadcloth trimmed with
soutache braidIng. The foundations of
the frocks are OF the silk and the over
dresses Of the net. braided in simple or
elaborate designs. as taste demands.