davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-06-13
MIX
4. redne k~onvencije Slow. Del. Pod. Zveze
V kIanjSkoSlovanske Domu. (57th 4 Butler Sts)
PITTSBURGH, PA.
cd y do 10. maja 1916.
(Dale
Nadaljevanje razprave 0 zdruzityi organ

NaudDeVanJe razpraVe o ZdruztW organlzacil
V debate poselcjo Marincic, Bavdek, Cerne. DR.. Kern. PavlovJic
in drugi, ter odpoSlanci Penzjskc Druzbc. Vsi povdariajo vaznost
Zdruzitve.
Tajnik in odposanec Penzijske Druzbe IIauptman poda ma zah.
tevo DIR. kernovo nekaJ statiStike o svoji Organizaciji glede IA fl
habljencev.
Sprejet jc kOncno predlog, da 81 S. ID. 7. Z. in :. u. p. in p
Druzba zdrIzita ma temeliu, XII &c ina doloGiti.
Ndrich prebere svoj nacrt IN zdruzenje teh dveh organzacii
Predsednik vpraSa, &c sc zbor $ tenn nacrtom strinja.
Debaira Sc vsestransko o prvi tocki tega nacrta.
Prva tocka sc pc zakljuccnju dolgotrajnih razprav spremeni in
sprejme tako-e:
"Perccntualno cisto prcmozenje pc izplacilu vseh obvezno-
sti ina bti oh casu faktcne zdruztve vsaj pnbzno pri obeh orga-
nizacijah enako."
Is minutni odmor cd PA popoldne.
Pc odmoru sc zopct zacne razpravljati o re sprejetem Marinci-
cevim predogu o sprcmcnjeni prvi toGki Vdrichovega nacrta.
Ma Kakerjev predlog Sc debata o tenn zakljuci in sklene 81 citati
nadalJne locke nacrta.
Sprejmcjo Sc bez spremembe ., 3, 4, &. in {. toGka.
Ii odbor 6 MOI, in STEER 4 izmed 5. d. p. L. in ? cd Penzijske Druzbe,
Xxi mai dozenejo fnanGno stanje V smHlu prve spremenjene locke
nacrta.
DIR. Kern predlaga dodatno k Cernetovemu predlogu, ola ina cd
Dor. Xxi DO izvojcn IL 5. ID. p. Z. "a dolociev finanGnega stania V
svrho zdruzitvc, obencm tudi naoge, da pregleda knjige.
V imenovani odbor cd strani $. ID. I. u. Sc izvoijo DIR. Kern.
Bavdek, kraSna in Novak.
Ma predlog karllngerja Sc skenc, da Sc najame poleg tega tudi
Sc racunski izvedcncc IA pregledoyanje knjig, ter 81 tozadevnO naroci
DIR. kcrnu i'll Cernetu, ola preskrbita avditorja.
Izvoljcni odbor "a pregedavanje kniig ne zahteva "a svoie delo
nobene place, p@c pa s prepusti konvencij, da jim pc koncanom
dHu dooci primcrro nagrado.
Sprejme Sc Vidnchev nacrt "a zdruzenje s. d. p. Y. in ?. Druz-
DO, Xxi sc sprcmenjen tako lie glasi:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-06-13

IA zdruzitev I'm ne "a priklOpitev.
Gatnik nina ~pOsebnega ~narocila ne
"a zdruzitev in M "a priklopitev.
krasni: ie "a zdrulitev druStvo "a
hteva, ako bi bill kak glavni urad-
mix proti zdruzitvi, da Sc takoj IL
kljuci liz glavnega urada.
Meglicu: je "a zdruzitev;
Lesu: je "a zdruzitev, ne pa "a pri-
klopitev.
nina delegate.
Regina: je "a zdruzitev ali priklopi-
tev.
ZorkO: ie "a zdruzitev.
Debelak: je "a zdruzitev.
Hribar: je prot zdruzitvi
Bavdek: je "a zdruzitev.
P%avlovcic: nina tozadevnih narocil.
Welley; je "a zdruzitev.
Prostor: je "a zdruzitev.
Gorsek: druStvo sc strinia z vsemi
sklepi konvencije.
PrOstor: nina nobenih navodil.
nina delegate.
nina delegate.
Karlinger Sc strinja S sklepi konven-
CHE.
nina delegate.
nina deleagta
Alpner: proti zdruiitvi.
nina delegate.
nina delegate.
nina delegate.
Paulic nina sicer n%arocil, a pc ME
govern mnenju je druStvo IA zdru-
zitev.
P~avlovcic: mi dalO tOzadevnih ma
rocil.
nina Delegate.
Sitter: "a zdruzitev.
nina delegate.
nina delegate.
nina delegate.
Sitter: nj dalo n%arocil.
Lavric: "a zdruzitev ali priklopitev.
Justin "a zdruzitev.
Rupert: "a zdruzitev. z opombo, da
druStvo Odstopi, &c ne pride do
zdruzitve.
HlTIIihdI : hlHhd SicuC ttSn'
KocjanGic: "a zdruiitev.
nina delegate.
Iorko: "a zdruzitev.
Kokotecu: "a zdruzitev.
Alpner: "a zdruzitev.
nina delegate.
nina delegate.
Zalar: "a zdruzitev.
nina delegate.
nina delegate.
nina delegate.
zelet: nina posebnih narocil glede
zdruzenja.
K%arlinger: "a zdruzitev.
Cerne da sc pridruii k s. y. Z. j. ne
glede ma zdruzitev ostalih Organi'
ZACH.
nina delegate.
nina delegate.
Vidrich: IN zdruzitev.
Pavlovcic: "a zdruzitev.
Novak "a zdruzitev.
Sitter: nina narocil.
PovSe nina narocil.
Pavlovcic: nina narOcil.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-05-19
PUBLICITY IS NOT GOOD
Miss Owen Went to Look Over "Home
Habits" of Burton, Then Did
Not Wed Him.

Evansville, Ind.-Publicity is not
good for affairs of the heart. It be-
came known recently that Miss Olive
Owen of Brooklyn, the verse writer,
who came here several weeks ago to
live in the same house with o. Abbot
Burton. her sutton. in order to observe
his home habits" has left without
becoming engaged to Burton.
Nov. you see what you have done"
said Burton to O. reporter. I'VE came
to no definite understanding before
she left. but hope to hear from her.
This publicity has been very distaste-
full to her and has caused her to leave.
However. l don't blame you. and there
is no use crying over split milk"
Miss Owen is in Chicago visiting
friends. She will return to Brooklyn.
Miss Owen came to observe how
Burton treated his mother. Burton
said that after they had met in Chi.
cago he communicated with her by
means Of thought waves.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-05-19
Thirty Thousand Citizens to Take
Military instructions.
"Piattsburg Idea" to Be Carried Out
In Seven or More Camps at
Important Points This
Summer.

Washington. - Thirty thousand
young Americans will undergo mill
tary training under regular army Of
ficers this summer. This Is the advice
the house and senate military affairs
committees have received from the
Military Training Camps association Of
the United States, at 81 Nassau street.
New York city. This association has
charge of the enrolment Of men In
the seven or more camps Of instruc-
ton. at important points in the United
States in the period from April to Oc-
tober, this year.
These men will represent students,
business and professional men and
other vigorous Americans from all
walks of life who will be thrown to
gether into the melting pot Of military
training in the interest Of better Amer
lean citizenship.
The camps founded on the "Platts-
burg idea"-so called because the first
camps of that kind were held at Platts-
burg, N. Y, on the banks Of Lake
Champlain, last summer-were uni
formly so successful that demands for
more camps of the Kind have come
from all parts of the country
Since, under present conditions the
men at the camps are obliged to pay
their own expenses, the training
imposes no obligation whatsoever for
subsequent military service. The MEM
bers have to subscribe to nothing that
might bind them to join any military
organization. They simply put In four
or five weeks of healthful outdoor life
In tents, under the very best-known
sanitary conditions, and under the
training of some of the best equipped
and experienced officers in the regular
army.
The men who enroll can for the
most part be divided into four classes:
(a) men whose occupations or home
ties do not permit them to enter the
national guard with its fixed night
drills, (b) men of the laboring classes
who have q prejudice against the
militia because of the liability to
strike duty. (c) men who, as matter
Of principle. will never support force
subject to even partial state control
and (d) men living in the country too
far away from a militia organization
to make service In 1t possible.
The men trained in these camps can
be formed into regiments. subject to .
prescribed course of field training and
thus form reserve force. under an ex-
elusive federal control. side by side
with the national guard.
While the instruction camp training
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-05-19
TO WASH WINDOWS QUICKLY
A. In Most Other Cases, There 10
Right and q Wrong Way
Of Doing q.

Take a large cloth. a yard long. pat
1t into q close swab like a sponge.
Wet soppy. but not dripping. with wa
ter. Dent the center and pour IN ker-
osene and sop 1t into the face Of the
cloth. With this swab quickly wash
the outside Of the windows to loosen
all hyspecks. dust. old paint or aka
line deposit. Follow at once with q
large, soft and dry cloth.
The first cloth leaves 1t smeary. but
the polishing will make 1t very clean
and shiny. This first swab will clean
a large number of windows, simply
turning so as not to scratch the glass
with the dust on 1t. The polishers
need not be renewed until damp.
The windows become very brilliant
and clean and there is no freezing Of
water, or wetting the hands. as gloves
can be worn. Especially good in cold
or windy weather.
The same method can be used in
side. Pure kerosene can also be used.
but the above combination appears
to more quickly soften the varieties
Of deposit.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-05-19

Of the rope about this: then with .
coarse needle. threaded with the
stem of one VI the crosses. sew the
turns one to another. using q plain
over-and-over stitch. Splice other
punches of grass on to the rope a.
you need them. and sew each turn Of
the coil to the preceding one. az you
build. II you haven't coarse enough
needle, you can use linen thread to
sew with, instead of strands Of grass.
Draw the stitches tight, to make Q
firm structure. and, while building one
turn upon another, pull In or spread
them according to how much and
where you want the sides Of the bas-
ket to fare. When the rim Of the
basket has been formed. cut OF the
end of the Coil. and trim back the
grass blades to different lengths 20 the
coil will bevel OF on to the rim.
The basket In Fig. 8 has a handle,
and the making and attachment Of
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-05-19
BAR COTTON PESTS
Plan to Prevent Importation Of
Pink Boil Worm.
New Law Regarding Distinction OF
Imports Of Cotton Goes Into Ef.
feet at Home Ports-cheek on
Sugar Cane.

Washington.-A regulation OF the
United States department Of agricul-
ture requiring the disinfection Of all
imported cotton went into effect upon
the completion Of the plants made
necessary to an enforcement OF the
requirement at Boston and San Fran
cisco.
THE primary purpose Of the regu-
lation," says a statement issued by
the office Of information Of the de-
partment. "is to protect American
cotton growers from the pink boil
worm, one of the worst cotton pests
In Egypt. The damage done by this
insect IL shown by the following ex'
tract from q circular which was is-
sued in Alexandria, Egypt, by q COM
pany engaged In handling Egyptian
cotton:
"The 1915 cotton crop has. like its
predecessors, paid q heavy tribute to
the pink boil worm attacks. As was
to have been foreseen from the great
numbers of bolls affected since the
month of August. the damage suffered
by the cultivators all over lower
Egypt has been very heavy. Taking
the average of the cases that have
come under our observation we esti-
mate the general damage at 80 to IS
per cent. This insect has not spread
over upper Egypt to any great extent
% far, although the common boil
worm has several times in the past
caused. great damage In the upper
Egypt cotton plantations.
I'VE do not think II an exaggera-
ton to say that, through the pres
ence of the pink boil worm, lower
Egypt cotton farming is passing
through q most difficult period which
has become more acute each year and
may develop into serious crisis. We
are very far from the happy years
when Q yield of seven cantars per
acre was not difncult to obtain on
good land. Nowadays four cantarf
are considered o good outturn by the
cultivators even Of the good districts
of Menoufleh.'
For about a year now the federal
horticultural board has required all
rooms in which foreign cottons were
stored to be screened, all waste con
tanning seed was burned, and has In
sisted upon other similar precau
tons. The new requirement Of FUN
igation IL regarded as one of the
most important of these means Of
protecting the cotton industry. In
vestigation has shown that there are
. few seeds In all imported cotton
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-05-19
Keep Cupboards Clear.

The majority of women do not seem
to realize the danger there Is In &C
cumulations In closets. The dust and
lint from old clothes are very inflam-
mable. Lighting q match to look for
some article in q crowded closet, or
taking q candle into such q place often
causes fire. Old clothing, rags. waste
paper and every sort Of rubbish should
be cleared out of closets. A spark In
a dusty closet has been known to
ignite whole building; even an &C
emulation under bureaus and sofas IL
dangerous. II you do discover a fire
in your closet close the door and get q
bucket Of water and broom. "A wet
broom is the best fire extinguisher
ever invented" said an official of the
fire department. you can throw a
solid sheet of water with 1t or only q
spray; you can beat q fire out with q
broom or you can pull down a blazing
curtain with it."
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-05-19
BREAD MADE IN A HURRY
Just % Good % When Done In the
Ordinary Way and Quickly Ready
for the Table.

Break two cakes of yeast into one
cup Of water at blood temperature. Put
. tablespoonful of sugar on the yeast
to stimulate its quick growth. While
this soaks, warm two cupfuls Of milk
with one cupful of water. This. with
the water over the yeast. makes
quart Of wetting. sufficient for four
loaves.
In q large mixing bowl put several
sleeves of -four and make depression
in the middle of the flour. into which
put level tablespoonful Of salt and
heaping tablespoonful of lard. Pour
the liquid and the yeast upon the hour
and mix with the hands, working the
-four from the outside into the liquid
in the middle of the mass. Make
stir dough and lift the ball out, put
ting away any remaining flour for fu-
ture use. II the -four is granular, Let
the dough lie on the board for ten
minutes, covered with q warm bowl.
that the -four may properly absorb the
moisture. II the -four is not granular.
this wait IL not necessary.
Now shape the dough without knead-
ing, lay the ball in buttered bowl.
and butter the surface of the dough to
keep 1t soft. Cover and let 1t double
in q warm place, an hour to an hour
and q half II you wish still further
to hurry 1t, set the bowl in warm wa
ter and place q smaller bowl Of warm
water on the lid of the large bowl
containing the dough.
When doubled. shape quickly into
the baking pans for the second rising
and bake when again light. This reci-
pc is excellent for use when one must
have bread in a hurry. Half Of the
dough may be made into crusty rolls.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-05-19
Nut Gingerbread.

Cream together one-half cupful Of
butter. one-half cupful of lard and one
cupful Of sugar; add one cupful Of
good molasses and one cupful of sour
cream Zone cupful Of sour milk may
be used in place of the cream; beat
thoroughly, then add one tablespoon
full of ginger, one teaspoonful CHINA
mon and cupful of nut meats that
have been cut into small bits; dis
solve q small teaspoonful of soda in
a little lukewarm water and stir in:
use enough -four to make q soft dough
that can be rolled; -four the pastry
board well and roll out to the thick.
ness Of about an inch (if you do not
wish thick cake); cut into squares
and cover the top with chopped nuts
and a little sugar; bake in quick
oven. II desired, an egg or two may
be added to the batter.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-05-19
CR0WBAR PIERCES HIS BODY
Fellow Workmen Pull Il Out and
Unfortunate Man Has Chance
to Recover.

Grass Valley, Cal.-How q man
could strike upon the sharp end OF
a crowbar, have 1t pierce his flesh and
come out under a rib and still live Is
the remarkable part Of an accident
which befell Joseph Blake.
He was working at his fathers min
ing claim and was standing upon a
bank when he felt the earth give
way under him. He jumped and In
his excitement did not notice the bar
which was sticking out of the ground.
1t penetrated his back In the lower
part and ranged upward toward the
waist line and emerged under the low
er rib. He was rushed to santa
rum after his fellow employees had
pulled the bar out Of the flesh. It is
believed he will recover.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-05-19

grasses of equal length to make d
thickness q trifie less than the diane
ter of q pencil. Then grasp these
grasses in your left hand. and taking
a long strand Of grass, wrap 1t around
the bunch from stem ends to blade
ends. bringing the turns close to one
another as shown in Fig. I. When
you reach the ends of the grass
blades, take another bunch Of equal
thickness and splice them on to the
ends of the first bunch. tapping the
ends about an inch Gig. ~. and bind
ing them together with the covering
strand Of grass Gig. 81. An 1S-inch
rope is long enough to begin the bas-
ket with. Fig shows how to start
q basket bottom. Coil the end Of
the rope over on to itself. to form q
small button. and coil several turns
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-05-19
GETS RICH FROM FLY PAPER
Patent Bought for 81 Made q Great
Corporation Weaithy-Inventor
Now Runs Restaurant.

Portland, Ore.-The man who intro
duced sticky fly paper into the United
States runs q restaurant In Portland
and uses screen doors and electric
fans to keep the flies away.
His name is Henry Scheuffler. He
learned to make sticky fly paper In
Stuttgart, Germany. then came to
America and started bakery at Grand
Rapids, Mich. He made little of the
fly paper to use in his windows.
One day another German named
Thum gave Scheufiler a dollar to learn
how to make the sticky stuff. Thum
patented it and started factory. The
big corporation Of Thum Brothers Is
the result Scheufiler spent his dol
lar and came West.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-05-19

port the uprights. The upper end of
a clothespole has a right-angle notch
cut in 1t for the clothesline to At In.
This notched end Of the pole IL used
for the base end Of the jump stand.
ard. and fits over a cross strip A Gig.
~, fastened between the sides Of the
box, in the center of the bottom. Cut
pair of sticks to at lengthwise be-
tween the ends Of the box (B, Fig. 81.
and fasten them Just far enough apart
to permit the clothespole to slip down
between them. Then cut the pair Of
sticks C Of the same length as stick A.
cross them over the pair Of sticks B.
and fasten between the box sides with
just enough space left between to
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-05-19
TO TRAIN FOR WAR

tends to equip properly qualified men,
bers for service as officers Of the troop
bodies. officers of the association say
1t has q far broader scope. The big
idea behind 1t. they say, is that the
movement lays the basis for federal
reserve citizen army"
The training camps. thus far. are
conducted under a system by which
each member pays his own way, under
q comparatively small charge for food
and uniform ($22.50 to $50 for the
entire camp for beginners or former
members Of camps. respectively, be-
sides whatever the cost of railroad
transportation may be. Camp equip
ment and everything else is supplied
free of charge.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-05-19

and any of these seeds may contain
the pest. Its establishment In this
country is regarded as a menace that
must be guarded against in every pos
sible way.
The importation of living canes Of
sugar cane, or cuttings. or parts
thereof from Hawaii and Porto Rico.
and from Cuba and all other foreign
countries, regardless of the use for
which they may be intended. is also
prohibited.
This prohibition applies to canes
sent in for analysis or exhibition, as
well as those intended for propaga-
ton, and will be strictly enforced,
as there are a number of serious in
sect and fungous enemies of sugar
cane prevalent abroad which should
be kept out of the United States,
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-05-19

mend your Compound to other ladies'"
Mrs. MARY RDGwAY, Durand, Wis.
A Massachusetts Woman Writes.
Blackstone, Mass. my troubles
were from my age, and felt awfully
sick for three years. l had hot flashes
often and frequently suffered from
pains. ] took Lydia E. Pfnkham's
Vegetable Compound and now am WELL"
Mrs. PIERRE CoURNoYER, Box 239,
Blackstone, Mass.
Such warning symptoms a. sense Of
suffocation, hot flashes, headaches, back
aches, dread Of impending evil, timidity,
sounds In the ears, palpitation Of the
heart, sparks before the eyes, irregu-
larities, constipation, variable appetite,
weakness and dizziness, should be needed
by middle-aged women. Lydia e. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound has carried
many women safely through this crisis.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-05-19

Two poles six or seven feet In
length are necessary for the uprights.
Clothes poles viii do nicely, and likely
you can borrow a pair, as they are
not to be damaged in the least. and
can be slipped out Of their bases in an
instant, for use on washday. Two
small boxes are needed for the bases.
Fig. shows one completed stand
ard, and Figs. 4 and 8 how the inside
Of the box bases are prepared to sup
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-05-19

Mr.. Brotherson fastened to his store
next door TO summon . doctor ct s
.. m. He hurried in. picked up the
telephone and - he jiggled the re.
ceiver nervously he heard q noise In
the rear Of the store.
Come Quick!" he said over the
wire. The noise increased and some
thing fell. He stepped out the front
door. quickly locked It and hurried
home.
The twins having arrived safe and
sound, and the excitement abated, he
went back TO the store. The back
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-05-19

allow for the width Of the clothespole
upright
1t il not necessary to mark the
height measurements upon the up
rights. You can have an additional
pole so marked, for the purpose of ad-
justing the cross bar or rope to
heights desired. Still. 1t simplifies
matters to have the poles graduated.
Rule the foot" divisions across one
face and edge, the ''half-foot" divisions
across the face. and the inch" divis-
ions halfway across the face. Mark
the foot" divisions Il" e." "3," etc.
The adjustable supports for the
cross bar or rope are made of tin
and wood Gigs. 6 and y. To make
the wedge-shaped blocks d and e first
cpt a block Of wood about 8 inches
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-05-19
Stuffed Onions.

Place eight large Bermuda onions.
peeled and washed. in baking dish.
Cover with boiling water slightly salt.
ed. Bake them half an hour or till a
wire will pierce them. then turn OF
the water, then with sharp. thin
bladed knife take out the heart with
out breaking the outer walls. I'LL the
cavity with minced cold chicken and
fine bread crumbs. seasoned with
melted butter. Sprinkle crumbs. but
tered, over the dish until 1t almost
touches the top Of the onions. Cover
them and bake half an hour.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-05-19

long. / inch wide and / inch thick:
then saw 1t in half diagonallt. Cut q
strip of tin about IN inches wide from
tin can. for the sleeve F. tack one
end of this to the straight face Of
block d, bend 1t around the pole. make
the other end meet the first end. and
tack to block D. Make the sleeves At
loosely 80 they win slide up and down
the poles easily. To fasten them at
the desired point. 1t il necessary to
slip the wedge q between the pole
and block p. and push 1t up until the
sleeve dts tight Use q lightweight
stick, or piece Of clothesline with
weight attached to each end Gig. 81,
to hang across the uprights.
Fig. 8 shows . boy rope-vaulting. II
you have never tried this form Of
leaping you must do %. because it 10
lots Of fun.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-05-19

HANDICRAFT FOR BOYS AND GIRLS
A. Nicely HALL and DOROTHY PERKINS
Observation-Disclosures Observation-Disclosures
(Copyright. By a. Neoly Han)
BASKET MAKING WITH GRASSES,

The baskets are built Of coils OF
grasses. each made of several strands
of grasses. and upon the care with
which the grasses are assembled and
the turns Of the coil Joined to one
another. depends the success OF the
basket In gathering the grasses.
pull long ones. because less splicing
will be necessary with them.
To prepare the grass rope for the
basket coil. lay together enough