davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1916-03-27
Memories That Lin9er.

hoard her murm erlng to herself as if shc were recalling some long forgotten lesson:
 'I cannot come to each of you to take my leave. but shall be obliged to YOU if each will come and take me by the hand"
 She was absolutely unconscious of the presence of any one else save her. self and the ghosts she had sum- moned from the past. l knew she was visua lizing the room as it was when Washington took leave of his Officers there, and that as she re- 7eated the words he had used in bid- ding them farewell. she had brought the long-vanished scene back to her eyes.
 knew better than to disturb her, but waited patiently until she should return to the twentieth century. Finally she said abruptly:
 .The Sons of the Revolution have restored this room, have they not
 ..Not only the room, but the entire building.''
 Then this must look very much as it did on that day.
 1T believe it is supposed to De an
 exact reproduction of the room as IL was then. One of the chairs at the table was here in Washington tune, and the others are copied rom It. q wonder which one 1t ls' my mother-in-law said WisuuliE' This one. madam.' The coional- costumed attendant who had met us at the door spoke softly behind us, and passing us laid his hand upon one of the chairs. My mother-in-law advanced with a look of actual reverence upon her face and put her hand upon the arm Of the old chair. May l." she said and without further permission slipped past him
 and sat down, a look of childlike pleasure upon her face. I had to turn aside my head to hide , a smile. I had met enthusiastic l lovers of antiques before, but never 1 one who seemed to make the religion Of it the elder Mrs. Graham did She sat silent for two or three 1 minutes She was so evidently en- 1 toying herself that I did not wish to
 disturb her. Finally the attendant l spoke:
 ] II Am So Cold.' ''NOuld you like to see some of the l things exhibited in the other room 1 madam? There are some fine speci- 1 mems of colonial trinkets in there.'
 Yes, I should like to see them. l As usual, she decided the question 1 without so much a look in my di-
 Tection.
 ] She spent so much time over the l old letters in Washington's hand l writing, the snuff boxes and keys and i coins with which the cases were filled 1 that 1 was alarmed lest she should l overtire herself. But I did not dare l to venture the suggestion that she l should postpone her inspection until l another time.
 But when l saw her shiVer and 1 draw her cloak moro closely about ] her. I resolved to brave her possible l Gispleasure.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-27
'enu for Tomorrow

Breakfast Cereal with Milk Broiled Ham hffIes Syrup Coffee Lunch Salmon and Rice Spice Jelly Hnilla Waters Tea Dinner Pea and Tomato Soup piled Tripe Cream Sauce aewed Celery Mashed Potatoes Beet Salad Frozen Custard Coffee piled Tripe-Wash half a pound s-ipe then boil up in water, drain, and cut into small pieces. Put Ie with one cupful milk, one cup Ewater, two slices onion, season l pepper and salt, and let simmer two hours. Mix one heaping ta- |poonfuI flour with a little cold k, add to the tripe, stir until it E. let IL simmer IOf dHoCleI Inlfty |utes.
 rozen Custard-Scald one quart of k in a double boiler. Beat togeth bne and one-quarter cupfuls sugar
 six eggs, add little of the hot k and pour it into the double boil
 Stir until the custard will just t the back of the spoon, then in and cool When cold add fla ing to suit-one tablespoonful Va a or two tablespoonfuls extract of
 kind--and freeze.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-27

by the wealth of natural coloring throughout.
 Several single reels of careful se- lection will frame the balance of the splendid offering which will draw big audiences to this payhouse.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-27
~ c----~>-. I

Beef fat can be very we'll tried out in a double boiler.
 Roll sausage in flour before fryings it. It will not burst
 Never forget that fruit is a very valuable part of winter diet.
 One fried food at a meal is all tha Ld should ever be allowed Never take the lid off the kettle while dumplings are cooking.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-27
Why Madgc Bravcd Mrs. Graham 5
 DiSplcaSure and Took Her Home.

As I followed my mother-ln-laW into the hall of Fraunces' Tavern, after her curt command to me to tip the waiter l wondered mlSeraDlN what her attitude toward me would Ee.
 I felt ashamed of my part III the controversy over the payment ol the bill, but I also resented the fact tHat she had scored in the matter. II hot manner showed triumph,as eApcc''o it would l felt that it would pc nara for me to keep the absolute cai'flhess with which I had resolved to treat the situation.
 But to my surprise she appeared to have resolved upon the same cou' St of conduct that I had chosen. | oo not think the elder Mrs. 1ra i'll would mako a good loser, put siie lS almost a gracious victor. ohe ""9 standing near the old| staircase leao- ing into the hall, and she greeted me pleasantly.
 ''Where is the Long Room of when you spoke: On the second floor
 "Yes. Would you like to see It.
 "Verv much" She turned and as ccnded the staircase and l foltoNeu her upward, noting again, Wlth quick remorsefulness, her slow Step' the way she leaned upon the star rall for support, her Quickcncd breathing as she neared the top. It was a llttie thing after all, l told myself sharPlS 10 subordinate my lndlVldualltN ana cater to her Whims. resolved 10 De more consideratc of her in the future. But my native caution made me make . reservation. l would yield
 
 snect would let me do so. I had shreWd notion that d person who would cater to every whim of my husbands mother would be little bet ter than a slave.
 As we reached the top of the stairs she turned to mo inquiringly.
 (Which way?
 "Right herc.' I indicated a. door within a few feet of the stairway, and in moment we stood in the room hallowed to all Americans by the scene which once took place within it's walls.
 She drew a long breath of emotion as we stood side by side looking at the Long Room." which is named rightly from it's dimensions.
 II have wanted to see this so many vears." she said "I missed it when I was in New York years ago. And this is the very room.
 There was absolute reverence in hcr, tone. am an admircr and student of historical places and ob- Jects myself, but I saw that my husbands mother was the type of woman to whom anything pertaining to one of her historical heroes was
New Britain herald., 1916-03-27

Terra Gotta is one of the new shades and this silk suit is put up in taffeta of this color. The coat takes roll collar, vest and crushed belt of white georgette crape. A handsome enamel buckle at the waist line and white ball buttons serve as fasteners, while a patch of white embroidery on the pocket of the irregular peplum gives q smart touch. The skirt is cut good and faring.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-27
Household Notes

Chicken fat is excellent for cake making and shortening generally.
The sun., 1916-09-10
SPEEDING MOTOR
HITS PEDESTRIAN
Staten Island Ferries Guarded
TO Catch Machine Which
Fled.

A big touring car in which rode two
men and two woinen sped down North
street near Richmond Terrace. tho busi-
ness district OF Port Richmond. Staten
Island. last night. Edward Mckenna, 90
years old, a civil engineer Of Port Rich
mond, was crossing the street and could
not dodge in time. lie was knocked
down and run over. while the machine
and Its occupants put OF extra speed and
passed out of sight. Several hundred
people saw the accident. but nom could
get the number OF the machine.
Mr.. McKenna was taken. unconscious
to 81. Nincent's Hospital. where II was
found he was suffering from a compound
fracture of the skull n internal in
turies. 1t Is expected he will die. The
staten Island police Immediately put
guards OF the ferries at Port Richmond,
1t. s;eorgc. Elizabethport. To.teuvSle
and other lines in the hope Of getting the
party II II left the island.
Two children were killed Yesterday by
automobiles. one IN New York and the
other in Nutley. y. ]. Edward Wall.
Jr., the seven-year-old son OF Edward
Wall Of 81 West l3oth street. ran In
front OF a two ton truck whcn playing
on the corner of Broadway and l29th
street. He was instantly killed. Wit
neSses eNonerated the dr!N.r, Christian
Gleueck Of 2l6 East Thirtv-second
street. and Coroner Fc!nbcrg after an
investigation released him.
Ar automobile driven by Henry J
Bond Of 10 West Forty-ninth street
struck and killed Peter Gabelloia. 4
years Old. in Nutley. ". j. The child:
skull was fractured.
In trying to pass three cars traycll!rc
abreast ahead of them a lieh runabou
In which were Miss A.. &. T'ehrs ant
Miss Mary r.. Sherman OF Portchesttr
y. u, overturned on the Merrick road
Just east of Freeport, y. J.. yesterday
Both women We're thrown onto the mac
adam road. Miss FelrS suffered q
possible fracture of the skull. Miss
Sherman escaped with a shaking up
Both we're taken 10 the Nassau Count.
Hospital at M!nsola.
Charles Spiegel, 10 years old, Of SCI
kn!chcrbocker avenue, Brooklyn. while
crossing Ha'sey street nj kn!ckertocRcI
avenue last night was struck by an auto
mobile owned and driven by Detective
George Pdttc1 Of the seventh branch
bureau. Patton picked the boy up anc
hurried him t. the German Hospital
/, where he was pronounced dead.
The sun., 1916-09-10
MEXICO IN NEW OIL DECREE.
Minister of Finance Orders Regis
tration Of All Producers.

WASHINGTON, Sept. e.-Secretary
Lansing has been informed that the
Ministry Of Finance Of the de facto Gov
eminent Of Mexico has promulgated a
decree. under date Of September I, which
appears TO require that companies en-
gagged In the production OF crude oil in
Mexico register In the tax bureau OF
that Ministry before September is and
that such registration be effected by
only authorized representatives Of such
companies. Failure to comply renders
d%eiinquents liable to a fine OF LOO pesos
Mexican gold. In the case Of companies
which have not yet produced oil they
must register within fifteen days Of the
first production.
The decree Is regarded as another
move or the part OF the de fac,o Gov.
eminent of Mexico to get taxation dowu
TO a scientific basis and to make Amer.
leans see how scientifically 1t can be
done.
The sun., 1916-09-10
COL. THURSYON, ILL,
STARTS HOME TO-DAY
Report Of His Death Due to
Soldier Overhearing Tele-
phone Conversation.

HEADQUARTERS NEW York DIVISION,
McALLEN, Tex. Sept. s.-Coi. Nathaniel
b.. Thurston Of the seventy.fourth Infan-
try. at Pharr. will 60 home on sick leave
tomorrow. Col. Thurston has been III
OF lntestionai disorder and has lost much
weight. but his condition Is not regarded
as serious by Lieut,-Coi. william 8. Ter
r!berry. chief surgeon Of the division
lie was to have returned by the first
boat from New Orleans next week. but
irasmuch as the climate Toes not agree
with him II vas decided to sen him
home by rail- by way Of 81. Louis to.mor-
row.
The unfounded report Of Col Thurs.
toms death. which. like an utterly base.
less report yesterday Of the wreck OF the
Sevcnty-hrst's train at Houston. spread
quickly throughout the camps last night.
II reached New York BY telegraph before
midnight. n was the cause Of many
teie and n long distance tele.
phone call to headquarters from this city
to-day.
new Error Arose.
An oflcer In the camp at McAllen
called up the Third Brigade at Pharr
last evening to inquire after Col. Thurs
tons concition. The soldier who an
swered the telephone replied that Col.
Thurston was improving. but another
solder, overhearirg, interpreted the con-
Nersation to say that Col. Thurston wat
dead. This officer. without waiting 10
investigate the facts further. sem q tele-
gram containing this statement TO Q
friend In New York.
Division headquarters this morn!na
considered calling before a court-martial
tho onicer who t~elegraphed the report
but upon learning the circumstances, /,
IS now thought that he will receive nc
more thar a reprimand. The umor tina,
Col. Thurston was dead reached division
headquarters last night Just ten minute,
after Gen. Organ had been talking &c
him on the telephone.
New Paratypheil Cases.
with six new confirmed cases Of para.
typhoid to-day. the total number at both
San Antonio n McAllen is now eighty.
siN. or the new ones one Is from III,
Seventh Infantry. the first 10 appear II
that regiment: three from the Four
teenth. one from the Seventy-fourth ant
one from the First Cavalry. The mum
Der Of suspects Is now steadily decreas.
Ing.
Major-Gen. organ sent the followin,
letter to-day 10 col. Willard e. Fiskc
seventh Infantry. complimenting tina
regiment on its conduct in the eleve.
aay march. TIL: Letter was read 90 Z!
The men OF the regiment. Gen. O'Rya.
wrote:
81 wish to congratulate you Upon tn,
record made by the Seventh Infantry 1,
it's practice march just completed.
The men Of the Seventh were notice
ably Of excellent physique and the per
centage Of recruits was less than In an,
other infantry regiment. These condi
lions doubtless were important factors 1,
the conduct Of the march. which va,
. characterized by excellent march discip
/. line. absence OF ~stragglers and precision
, IN making n breaking amp.
This march, covering \ period Q
eleven days In month OF August. IN
semi-tropical country where water Is q
be had only at the designated points o
The sun., 1916-09-10
loan RUMOR DENIED
BY MEXICAN ENJOYS
Seniors Cabrera and PAM Of
Joint Commission See
Many Visitors.
INTERESTED IN RAILWAY
Diplomat Explains His Trip to
Wall Street Neighbor-
hood.

Senior Luis Cabrera. chairman OF the
Mexican delegation OF the Mexican
American joint commission which has
been trying to straighten out interna-
,ional questions at New London during
tho past week. and Senior Alberto PAM.
ais a member of the commission. put
IN a busy day at their apartments at the
IIo,el McAlpin yesterday In private con-
f~erenccs with a long string OF Mexican
visitors.
Word had come from New London On
Friday that the Mexican commissioners
we're leaving for Manhattan that night
with hopes OF meeting prominent local
capitalists here yesterday. the belief be-
Ing general that the commissioners
wished to negotiate q loan to be devoted
y the rebuilding Of Mexican national
railway lines.
General OF the National Railways OF
Mexico and as he early went down to
tho financial district yesterday there
seemed reasons for believing stories
about contemplated loans. Upon his re-
turn to the hotel. however. Senior PAM
sa.d he had gone to the Wall Street
Charles Hudson Of .5 Broad street, who
Is interested In tho National Railways
Of Mexico. various matters connected
with the road which had nothing to do
with floating a big loan here.
I'VE merely discussed conditions Of
our rolling stock. Goa supplies and other
topics of railroad business" said Senior
Pant. W had no talk at all concern
ing loans
Senior Cabrera also insisted that for
his own part he had done nothing here
yesterday that was connected in any way
with the work of the commission at New
London He had seen no financial mcr
here and his whole day. he said. HAD
been given solely to private matters"
senior Il. V. Jesqueira. who Is "A mem
he. OF the board OF directors Of the Ma
tional Railways OF Mexico and was tho
trst CarranaA representative TO lie sent
10 Washington. spent some time in con
ference with Seniors Cabrera and Pan
At the McAlpin yesterday afternoon. This
talk also was wholly ABOUT private mat
tcrs.' The commissioners said last nigh
that the, hoped 30 re able 80 leave f"'
New London at midnight and II thi'
were impossible would return there no
later than this morning To renew th'
work OF the Joint Commission.
Summon Maior-Gcn. r. II. Bliss.
new LoscoS. Conn. Sent. ?.--Th'
American members of the Mexican
American Joint Commission asked Secre
tary Of War Baker to-day TO send Major
Gen. Tasker II. Bliss. Assistant Chic
of staff. to New London so that Gen
Rliss's expert knowledge of military con
- .x..l
be available when the commission re
sumes its sessions during the comm,
week. Gen. Bliss Is expected here carl!
in the week.
The sun., 1916-09-10
1000 CITIZENS IN NEwPcAMP.
Two Battsiioss Formed Of Latest
P~iattsburs Recrcits.

PL~ATTsBuRo. y. r. Sept s.-The Sep
tember camp Of military instruction Is
now in full swing with q membership Of
a triiiie more than one thousand. form
ing two ~battallons at full war strength.
Of whom $50 arc from New York and
vicinity. There vas not q rejection for
physical disability. this being the first
camp OF the season with this record. THIS
afternoon the men received their first In
structions in the handling Of h rife
and marching hy squads and companies.
This evening Major-Gen. Leonard Wood
and Major Dorey addressed them.
The sun., 1916-09-10
stusent'Avintors viii Recover.

A. the Post Hospital, Governors ISL
and. It was said last night that both
j. Walter Wood Struthers and Charles
D. Winan. the W young aviators who
fell SEQ feet g. the parade ground FRI
day, will recover. Mr.. Wiman. who s
coach Of this years Yale crew and a
wealthy business man OF Moline. H..
broke his HIP and arm in the fall and
received internal injuries that at ilr,t
threatened firai results. Mr.. Struthers.
son Of Robert ~Struthers. New York
architect, broke both legs and suffered
severe decorations. Both are convalesc-
ing rapidly. II WAS said.
The sun., 1916-09-10
ARGENTINA RADIO MONOPOLY.
0overnment submits BHI 60 Com
troll wireless Teieuraphy.

0urNos' AYREs. Sept. 9.-The Gov
eminent has submitted to Congress a
bill for the establishment Of a Govern
mont monopoly Of wireless telegraphy in
the Argentine Republic.
A bill looking to the fostering OF the
development of the Argentine merchant
marine also has been introduced.
The sun., 1916-09-10
ALUMNUs WILLS BROWN $500.
"Part Of Expense Of Edacation Not
covered nv Ecca.V

MoNrcL.iR. y. j.. Sept. S.-A 4 e OF
$500 to Brown University In pa, nent
Tor part Of oErcnSes incurred "fcr nN
education thchn In excess Of the fees
which wee CHARGED to met 10 one oe the
provisions Of the will II BENJAMIN r..
fabodie OF MontclaIr. who recently met
death by being run over by q trolley ear.
TIE Will was offered for probate to-Aay.
-. Johns Episcopal Church Of Nor ,ciair
Is bcqueathed $3.50.
Requests to relatives. include silver.
ware shat has been IN the Pabodis family
tor many years. pictures. shawl, the
Pabod.e gencaolosy and old deed.
The sun., 1916-09-10
TIE SUN, SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER 10, 1916.

organ received from San Antonio to.
day to proceed with all plans for in
structions, a programme Of field hre
practice has been mapped out to begin In
the latter patt Of next week. which It will
take eighteen days TO finish. Each Of the
six New York infantry regiments Is to
Gloria.
The sun., 1916-09-10
NICARAGUA ELECTION REFORM,
President Convokes Congress q
Consider Changes in Laws.

San JUAN DEL STR. Nicaragua. Sept.
s.-President Dias issued . proclama.
ton to-day convok,ng an extraordinary
session Of Congress for the purpose OF
considering a reform Of the electoral
laws.
A Presidential election Is to be held
In Nicaragua in November. Presiden,
Diss announced Tact spring that he de-
sired the election to b. truly representa-
tive OF the popular will. but opponents
Of the Government allege It Is following
q dictatorial policy. The Liberal candi.
date for President. DR.. julius Irias, was
excluded from his country for some
time, but was admitted a few days ago
While HI was making his first campaign
tri yesterday his train was Aired or by
soldiers. who said they were acting on
orders Of the Governor OF the district,
Two persons we're killed and seven were
wounded. The Governor was removed
frorl office.
The sun., 1916-09-10

~ is q pianist ofbrii'iont

. and rery broad copa-
bIjties. HIS musicoL
writings ore % present being more
wideiy ~pertormcd than the compo-
%sitions ot'dHyOther E'ng'ish-sreok-
ing composer. UnGuestionabiy he
isC musicol genius. And tns and
remarkable as has present Gcconl-
pt,shments orc. his .future toi6s
promise of eren greater per.
.torMdNccS.
He wos the close friend 81
GREG. II" .t1mous Norwegian con-
poser. Grlcg saw M INN an
artistic pow'r ct great richness
and prcfnHdity. ,
The noted critics IN crery pr,n.
cipdi uorid capital hare heart
him and hare giren hun Their
highest mead !fpraise. >
Percy Granger. the cheerful.
snnny comp poser the sane, poetic
pidnist IL uithout question ons
Of the most commanding person.
aiities IN the musical WorlG to-day.
The sun., 1916-09-10
o.OoO,ooO Cnscs Of Esss yIe,a,

W~AsHiNGroN. Sept. Two hu drcd
n twenty-onc firms are holding rcasiy
five million eases Of eggs-akoui one
hundred and fNrty-thr-- miiuon dor ne
IN cold s."THEe, according 20 the attest
reports to the department. Of Asricpl.
turc. Great as til" figures may seem t,,S
"oili''al rep7rt Slows them 10 per cert
less than a month aEo.
The sun., 1916-09-10
I,egiments Are Rc.brisadcd.

Company I Of the Seventh, Capt. Wade
II. Hayes, was ordered to the Madero
pun Ing station to-day to take over the
guarding Of that point following the de.
parture Of q company of the Second
Texas. This gave rise to an entirely
urfo inded rumor that the pumping sta
ton had been attacked by Mcxicans.
Al order was issued today brigading
TIE s%ixty-nlnth Infantry with the Sew
ei tn and Twelfth at McAllen and the
Scco.id Infantry with the Twenty-third
aid Seventy-fourth at Pharr. Brig
Cen. James w. Lester Is to command
the Provisional first brigade. Tho sixty
mint, will march to McAllen on Monday.
Will the Second will not proceed to
Pha. r until after It has completed It's
field firing practice.
In view Of the order which Major-Gcn.
The sun., 1916-09-10
Aeoliun Ideals

The musical world surely owes much to
the Aeolian Company. for you with your
ment of musical art"
The sun., 1916-09-10

blvoIac, over wagon roads and trails In
some places heavy with sand. and at
Others knee deep with mud and water.
gave opportunity Tor the regiment to DEM
onstrate It's soldierly spirit and d%ependa.
billy. That II did so In such substantial
mai er should be cause for pride. Tbs
march was q real mans job and 1t was
we'll lone by the seventh"
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-12-14
COURT

A number of county people. and a
few from elsewhere have been inter-
ested in circuit court in the city for
the past week, with Judge Hughes
presiding. The Judge is now accom-
panied by his son. who acts as court
stenographer.
Burdette appeared to be more in
the court lime-light than any other
locality of the county, with a road
case and a divorce case. The road
case was a question of the county
buying a roadway or using the section
line. A jury recommended use of the
section line.
The divorce case was the end of a
romance between C. W. Kobe and
wife, and was tried before a Jury. MIR.
Kobe, the well-to-do merchant of
lrdette, wen to the Aberdeen hospi-
tai a few years ago for treatment.
lie was cared for so well by a hand
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-12-14

Pupils of the three Miller
Sunday Schools are preparing for
their usual Christmas exercises The
pupils Of the Methodist school will
give a Cantata in the Opera House
on Saturday evening, December 23rd,
and the Presbyterian program will
be a sacred Cantata to be given at
the church Sunday evening, Dec. "a.
The Christian Church exercises will
be held Saturday evening at the
church.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-12-14

Stephen Wepdall, for many years a
stage driver out of Miller on the
southwest route. died in Huron, Tues
day, where he had gone for medical
treatment. He retired from the mail
service a couple of years ago. being
in poor health for some time. The
remains were brought to Miller and
buried in the G. A. r. cemetery We'd
nesday.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-12-14

Lake Preston Times-Rasmus An
derson came down from Miller Mon
day evening for a short visit with old
neighbors and friends. Reported
the family well and business good
with his creamery. He autoed over
to Waterfowl Tuesday with his broth
er, Charley, who came up from How
ard, to attend the annual meeting of
the buttermakers association.