davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1917-11-17
Menu for Tomorrow

Breakfast
 Fruit
 Rice Omelet
 Twin Muffins
 Coffee
 Clear Soup
 Roast Mutton
 Boiled Rice Scalloped Tomatoes
 Lettuce
 Pumpkin Pie
 Coffee
 Supper
 Apple Salad
 Canned Pears
 Tea Cakes
 Coffee Rice Omelet-Warm cupful boiled rice with one tablespoonful butter in one cupful milk Add three well-beaten eggs and pinch salt, pour into hot buttercd frying pan and let brown; when set fold and serve Apple Salad--MiX half cupful eel cry cubes and half "upfui apple, cut into cubes half cupful pecan meats chopped. with mayonnaisc, thorough lv together. Scoop out six large red apples and fill with mixture.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-07
Uncle Sam Invites You to
Visit His National
Parks

The Government has done big
things this past year in adding TO the
interest OF the National Parks.
Many new trails have been laid out
In Glacier 30 that interesting places
heretofore inaccessible may now be
visited. Automobiles are universal
now in Yellowstone. taking the place
~ the uncomfortable and slow going
horse stages. matter for rejoicing
by visitors. and the Cody Road
eastern exit from the Yellowstone
has been perfected go that It's mar
Vicious scenery can be viewed from
comfortable automobiles. over glori-
Gus Shoshone Canyon. Don't miss the
cody Road
Let me tell YOU in detail OF the OPP
portunity 10 visit Glacier. Yellow
stone Cody Road Rocky Mountain
(Estes) Park. Denver and Colorado
Springs with Pixies Peak and Gar
den OF the Gods near by) all on the
lines Of a single great railroad sys-
tem--the Burlington Route the big
prosperous. well-managed railroad OF
the West One ticket over one rail
road. a glorious trip,
J. Francis. Gen. Pass. Agt.. G.. r
& Q. r. r., SAL ". Jackson blvd
Chicago.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-07

seemed TO her the most dreadful
sound she ever heard In all her life.
II was not fear for self that made
those shivers run all over her or
that made that sound so much more
dreadful than any she ever had
heard before In fact. she had heard
that very same sound many times
before and had merely laughed al IL.
Then IL had not seemed dreadful TO
hear at all
What was that dreadful sound?
Haven't you guessed? II was the
voice Of Bowser the Hound. Yes.
sir, that is just what II was-the
voice OF Bowser the Hound. And
the reason il sounded so dreadful,
and thar chills ran all over her as
she listened 10 II. was because she
had terrible suspicion that Bowser
had found the trail Of Chubby and
was following IT, She knew that If
this were so poor little Chubby
would be quite helpless. for she was
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-07

too young 70 understand the danger
or 10 know how TO fool Bowser II
she did understand The danger.
Bow. WOW, WOW. o-w-o.w!"
sounded Bowers voice. ANY one
would have known right away that
Bowser was both pleased and exclt.
ed. which is only another way OF
saying that he had found a trail
which he could follow and which
was 40 freshly made that he felt
sure OF catching up with the maker
Of it And any one who heard IL as
Mrs Rediy did would have under
Stood what Bowser was saying.
COX Fox Fox, FOX, Fox
Fox roared Bowser
Mrs Reddy stood stock stu and
listened II might 10 just might. be
that Bowser had found the trail of
Reddy Fox and was chasing him.
Mrs Reddy hoped with all her might
that this was true, for she had no
fears for Reddy's safety She knew
that II IL were he when he grew tir-
I'd he would be smart enough "a
make Bowser lose the trail But she
had only to listen a minute ar two
TO know that IL wasn't Reddy she
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-07
Chapter Gil

Chapter Gil.
Robert left the room. but was
gorre only few minutes when H.
returned with his bag in his hand.
Good bye, Margaret Take good
care Of yourself. and he kissed me.
Il see the children are in the yard.
I'm say goodbye 10 them out there.
I'm probably be back some time to
morrow
AS usual. he hadn't mentioned
where he was going. II ! wanted
him would have 10 get that infor-
nation az bis ONCE.
Good bye. Mr. Carleton. ! am
sorry 10 be obliged 10 rush away"
and he was gone.
I can't explain just why. but for
he remainder OF Harper's call !
was uncomfortable l had an i'm
preston that in some way Robert
disapproved OF his being with me.
altho he had never In Any way
criticized our friendship or objected
20 Harpers visits.
The next day on his return II was
proved WAS right And for a few
moments was happier in Roberts
disapproval than ! had been in a
long time He had az last shown
jealousy Of me.
Il don't mean 10 criticize you.
Margaret, nor TO find fault with your
friends But il would be well to
remember that It takes very little
10 start unpleasant gossip The ser
wants may talk. II no one else does,
II YOU allow Mr. Carleton 10 call so
often. or 20 keep YOU so we'll sup
piled with flowers. am able now
10 pay for all the flowers you de-
sire and should much prefer doing
So"
Il don't find fault with your
friends. nor when or where you see
them answered perversely. altho
my heart was beating happily at
the thought that az last he was jeal-
Gus. and so he must care for me a
little ! had the mistaken idea that
there was no love between man and
woman without Jealousy
Il am not finding fault. neither do
care personally how often You see
him. or any other gentlemen whom
you care TO receive. II isn't any
thing like that You are my wife
and ] trust you implicitly but /
hate to see you doing anything that
may cause you regret. or set foolish
tongues 70 wagging However you
are the Judge 81 what YOU want TO
do. shall say nothing more"
Because you dare not" felt like
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-07
The Confessions of a Wife
No One Is 100 Per Cent Good

get well, but today ! ann much en-.
couraged / am sure Dick viii ~.
cover Margio. ! have often thought
had been as ane "a maa as Dick.
things would have turned out very
differently for Euene and me
"Oh, / know" he hurried on. as
he saw ] was about 10 speak "Dict
IS only a man AMI he has probably
Murt you innumcrable times bur
he has a kind OF rare courage that
wish was mine he viii always
bear the consequences of his acts
without a whimper
Somehow when was in there
today was reminded OF yagrant
poem by an unknown poet, The last
stanza OF which goes
They know the battle az its worst
They feel defeat unhallowrd sting
Eut thcfl immortal souls take flame
And mako for them victor's name
The Great Inwhifnpor
As Harry quoted This / wondered
81 the .rrcsponsihtity ] had alway
charged 90 DICK hts ability 20 toss
of trouble as tho ne did not care,
Nas not really freedom from whiu-
pering. II came 10 me that he must
have had many moments OF great
anxiety. but 70 rho world yes. even
20 me ne had shown dauntless
face
"Wck has that feminine courage
which Is the courage OF thc soul q
courage ,ha, may be shown IA mis-
taken cause. but wonderful kind
of bravery none the less
Marqie. Dick has been long
limo coming into his own bur rm
sure d. is ar last within thc gates"
Harry stopped and looked &c mo
closely and then held on bis hand.
did not say word only clasp
I'd his fingers and bowed my head.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-07

soon after Annie loft Harry So
none dropped in 20 see Dick. Harry
is running for mayor and every day
we hold our hreaihs Tor fear the
old scandal about the twins viii
come out
u hate 10 think of the con
sequences II 10 does. for I am sure
that the boys are old enough TO I'M
dcrstand Bulge is so serious and
fine and he just worshps his father.
] should be sorry 20 see his faith
shaken when he is so young
Harry wanted Eliene 90 take The
boys and go away until after cleo
ton but She refused TO do anything
OF the kind
II am sure We will have 10 face
f. sooner or later" She said. "and
for one am not going TO run away
from IT, long ago decided that
the boys must know early in their
liyes-that either their father or
would tell them Tho story and point
out 70 them how much SORROW and
suffering thoughuess act might
entail on many innocent people
Il am pretty sure what the effect
% this viii be- on Bulge" said
Tliene. but Teddy with his mercu.
rial Temperament is another propo-
sitlpn. n will break Budgc's hear,
TO know thar ] ana not really his
mother. bur it viii blast Teddy
pride" She ended with sigh
After Harry had been hts Allotted
Is minutes with Dick ne came out
30 Tho enclosed sun room whore !
was sitting II should think YOU
would hate this room. Margic." he
said
Il suppose YOU think I ought 70
hate II because ] was imprisoned
in H. so long." ] answered "Wclh
Harry. think ! love IL best 81 any
room in tho house FOR that very rea-
son. have learned tp love il
every nook and corner The View
az the Hill side and garden cannot
10 equaled from any other part of
tho house have watched the sun
rise from that window over there
and I have bada st good night hun
dreds OF times from this viewpoint 20
you are very loyal. aren't YOU.
MargieY" said Harry looking IN
smillugly
II don't knoe as would call that
loyal. Harry answered Rather
one might say that association holds
mo in lbs ihrsll 20 o greater extent
than IL does others"
"Margic." began Harry. without
any particular reason. u Was once
afraid that Dick was not going TO
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-07

lt's not Of self az all, youll find.
But just Of you she thinks, nay
dear.
So IL was with Mrs Reddy Fox as
she hunted for Chubby. the Needless
and wilful, who had wandered away
from the home in the Old Pasture
and was lost. And so it is with all
the mothers in the Green Forest and
on the Green Meadows and in the
Old Orchard and about the Smiling
Pool From the biggest 70 the very
smallest. from tho strongest 10 the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-07
SOCIALISTS
BEFORE JURY
Six Alleged Draft Opponents
Put On Grill Wednes-
dav

Instead Of having their hearing
before the United states commits.
sioner. the first six Socialists 81
rested In Detroit in connection with
The distribution OF anti-draft litea-
ture were taken before the federal
grand jury Wednesday
They were THAN n. Mains.
Philip Thayis. Max Wagmah. Arnold
Fuhrer, Saul " Parker and Herman
Aherlcy. v
These six were arrested moro
than a week ago after they are al
legged to have taken prominent
part in circulating bin headed,
XIII the draft" All we're held un
der $4,000 bail TO await hearing
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-07

weakest. from the most fearless TO
the most timid. they all forget self
when there is danger near their chill
dren
II was just after Mrs Reddy
reached the place where the Old
Pasture and the Green Forest join
and she knew by the direction in
which Chubby's trail led that Club
by must have gone into the Green
Forest, that she heard a most dread
full sound II was a sound that sent
ohiIs Of fear all over Mrs. Reddy II
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-07
LITTLE STORIES FOR BEDTIME
Mrs. Reddy Hears a Dreadful Sound.
M THORNTON w BURGESI

CcopyrIrht 1916 ~ 7. W Bureessl
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-07

Next story-Mrs. Reddy's bravery.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-07

could toll by the way that Bowser
was following the rrall that no
grown Fox ever made H. II might
be that he had found Chubby's traili
The mother heart in Mrs Reddy
throbbed painfully and she loaped
forward and began 10 run as never
she had ran before IN al her life.
was she running away from that
dreadful sound? Not a BIZ 90 e. No.
stree, she was running straight
toward q and she was running so
fast that II seemed as n her feet
hardly touched the ground YOU re-
member that she had been called
Miss SRiftfoot before she became
Mrs Reddy. and now she was prov
ing how well that name had suited
her.
Next Story-Mrs Reddy's Bravery.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-07
One Woman S Story
sV CAROLYN sEEcHER.

screaming. you know your are IN
love with Phyllis lawson, and per
haps with that blonde girl in your
Office. You would not dare find fault
with me for allowing good friend
to call upon me and bring me a
nosegay." but instead / turned away
without answering
The disappointment when he told
me that personally" he did not
care. and / realized that It was not
any jealousy OF me that had caused
him 10 speak. filed my eyes with
tears and | turned away that he
might not see them.
How gladly | should have told
Harper TO remain away, how hap
PLY I should have done all he
wished. had he put his request on
the ground OF his own feeling for
me, the hurt that would have been
his. But now ! would in my pet
phrase show him" and at once
proceeded 70 do so by saying
IL care as little about what people
say OF Harper Carleton or any other
gentleman calling on me, as you do
OF what may be said when you take
Phyllis Lawson, or any other at
tractive woman client 10 dine with
you. Fortunately we both are above
such petty ideas. Mr. Carleton ad
mires me. strange as It may seem
10 YOU. He ENJOYS my society:
do his. II would lie ridiculous for
two good friends 10 allow little
gossip 10 interfere with their friend
ship"
AS said, you must do as you
think best. Robert returned trihe
YEARLY ! thought. then he left me,
left me to spend long. lonely even.
ing in which to wish for Harper
Cartoons society
As sat on the piazza after the
children had gone TO bed. thought
OF our conversation anent Harper
Carleton, and smiled as recalled
the simple friendship we had each
for the other. Could Robert know
this he would certainly be even
more willing TO trust me. couldn't
help a little thrill OF pride as 70
membered that he had said he
trusted, yet why should he9 He
gave me no reason to be true to
him. My own pride, my babies
more than All my love for him had
made it easy TO repulse Harper. But
suppose / ceased to love him what
then?
Once more there filtered thru my
mind the desire to do something.
be something OF account in the
world. and so busy myself that /
should have neither time nor in
clination 10 grieve because my hus
band neglected me But then
Bruce's pale face came before mo.
and ] knew that until he had whol.
ly regained his health. which had
begun 10 be doubtful, my place was
with him. Yet | would not let il
deter me from a thoro preparation
Sometime ! felt | should need II.
Sometime ! should be unable 10 en-.
dure Roberts coldness. and still re.
main quietly at home.
For hours ! sat bathed IN the
moonlight, trying TO plan some way
TO make Robert feel that was
worth caring for, worth keeping
now that | was his. But always
there obtruded Phyllis I.awsous
beautiful face, thoughts OF her clev.
erness. and his interest in her. and
what she did
But, finally when az last went 10
bed IL was the face OF the blonde
stenographer that saw between
me and Robert Phyllis Lawson had
faded away and Pearl Bailey had
taken her place.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-07
BERLIN PROTESTS
BRAZIL'S SEIZURE
OF GERMAN SHIPS

''IT W y 1''0-' ~ = 7''7'-'
RIO DE JANEIRO. june s Ger
manys formal protest against Bra
zips seizure Of informed German
vessels in her ports was received
today The imperial government ex-
presses great surprise that this &C.
ton was taken without a deClara-
ton OF war
Foreign Minister Pecanho expect
cd 10 answer the note tomorrow II
was authoritatively stated that he
will merely cite full prccedents for
Braails action and will refuse 10
be drawn into a controversy.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-05-29
Recital of Original
Compositions Proves
Of Considerable Merit

A very interested audience enjoyed
the recital given by Prof. e. A. Boehm-
| er's Dakota conservatory class in
| Original Composition, Monday evening
at Stones hall. There are six members
| in this years class, Misses Florence
Hellander, Clara Henrikson, Lenore
Anderson, Olivia Edelbrock Ruth Gla-
zier and Mabel Brown. The compost
tons of all these young artists dis
played a thorough knowledge of the
various factors necessary to formulate
a musical composition. and several
showed especial talent along original
lines.
The original work that comprised
the program consisted Of a piano duet,
piano solo compositions, vocal duets,
trios and quartets as we'll as solos,
and violin solos. The numbers were
very pleasingly interpreted by Ella
Berg, Jessie HOLLAND, Mildred Scott
Hilda Henrikson, Kathleen Doyle, Mrs.
Boardman, Anette Arntson, Thelma
Solem Tom Akeley and Fred Moen,
aside from the class members. with
one exception the latter all played
their own piano compositions and the
accompaniments which they had writ
ten for program numbers such as vocal
or violin numbers.
The performers made a very pretty
picture in their pretty recital gowns,
and the usual effective stage setting
was employed. The Dakota conserva-
tory was the first musical institution
in the west to introduce Musical Com
position into it's regular curriculum,
and the experiment has already been
a pronounced success.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-05-29

Mrs. E. M. Crime who is second
vice. president of the state organiza-
ton, and Mrs. r. p. Blake, delegate
from Chapter 2 of Fargo, will leave
Wednesday morning for Beach. N. D.,
to attend the third annual convention
of the North Dakota grand chapter OF
p z. O.. which convenes there tomor-
row afternoon. Mrs. J. g. Pattison, an
other member of Chapter e who was
selected as a delegate, and Mrs. Thorn
as Cooper will both be unable to go
as had been planned.
The grand chapter officers of this
organization are the following: Presi-
dent, Mrs. Glennet K McNab, Beach;
first vice president, Mrs. Ella Clayton
Smyth, Bismarck; second vice-presi-
dent, Mrs. e. M. Crime, Fargo; re-
Meyer, Valley City: corresponding
secretary, Mrs. Lillian Lillibridge
Dickinson; treasurer, Miss Elsie Cook
Minot; and organizer, Mrs. Ada Bek,
Grand Forks.
Good Program Arranged.
The convention at Beach will con-
tinue through Friday. June /, and
the following program has been ar
ranged for the sessions:
Wednesday Afternoon.
5:0o-Enrollment Of delegates and
V1sit0rs.
5:oo--Meeting OF executive board.
7:00--Dinner.
Wednesday Evening.
8;00-Convention called to order.
appointment of guards, reporters
ard pianist.
Guards report.
Opening ode.
Devottonals Mrs. Grace Crime,
Chapter e.
Plano solo-Mrs Glen Taylor.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-05-29
Army Colonel's Wife
Received "V. W." Badge
From London War Office

Col. Alfred e. Bradley, of the U. s.
army. and Mrs. Bradley, formerly of
Fort Smelling and well known in ST.
Paul society circles. were present with
the American ambassador in st. Paurs
cathedral, London. on April 20, at the
services held to mark the entry of the
United States into the war. To Mrs.
Bradley has come the honor of being
one of the first twenty American wom-
en- to receive the "V. W." badge is
sued by the war Office of London, Eng
land. She is a member OF the Ameri-
can Woman's club in London, where
large workrooms are given over for
making hospital supplies, and from
which the American women's work
goes out as a unit. They are under
British war Office recognition, and the
workers who fulfill the requirements
are entitled to the small bronze badge
"V. W., surmounted by a crown, by
which the war Office expresses its OBJ
legations to the voluntary Workers -
Word received in st. Paul is to the
effect that Colonel Bradley will leave
London soon for France. and will be
accompanied as far as Paris by Mrs.
Bradley, who will stay there while her
husband goes to the front for a month
or more.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-05-29
Society News
p E. O. S of State ConUene at Beach
Wednesday; TDo Going From Fargo

Address of welcome-Mrs. Margaret
Responsiveness Ella Clayton Smith
Chapter e.
Minutes Of last convention.
Memorial hour-Chapter B.
Presidents address.
Reports Of grand chapter officers.
Vocal solo-Harry Burt.
Announcements.
Adjournment.
Thursday Morning.
9: oo-Convention called to order.
Reports of guards.
Opening ode.
Devotionals Mrs. Grace Crime,
Chapter e.
Vocal solo-Mrs Machtwey Chap
ter B.
Reading of minutes of preceding
session.
Report of credentials committee.
Roll call-Response, North Dakota
Report Of committee of dispense
tons
Vocal solo-Mrs. Glen Taylor.
Reports of committees.
Chapter reports q minutes each).
Announcements.
Adjournment.
Thursday Afternoon.
1: 3o-Convention called to order.
Music.
Roll call-Response, North Dakota
Birds.
Reading Of minutes Of preceding
session.
Further reports OF committees.
uggestions-Mrs. Helen NJ. Drake,
supreme president.
Model meeting and exempliflcation
of ritual-Mrs. Bek and grand chapter
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-05-29
Another Friend 10 Lost.

New York Times: BY the sinking
OF three grain ships bound from Eng
land to Sweden, Germany has ap-
parently strained to the breaking point
the friendship of the one nation In Eu-
rope whose sympathy for her survived
the invasion Of Belgium, the destruc-
ton Of the Lusitania, and all the other
violations of law and right that wore
out the patience OF so many countries,
including this one. ~
Just how much Of Sweden's liking
for Germany has been hatred or fear
OF Russia IL a question not easily ans
wered, but her neutrality hitherto has
had more warmth than did our own,
for instance, in the years OF 1915 ana
1915, and she has been, to most intents
and purposes, an ally Of the kaiser.
She has had her reward, but she Is not
for that reason content to be treated
without the special consideration
which she thinks she has earned IN
addition to past profits.
Probably Germany holds the addi-
ton of Sweden to the ranks OF her
enemies a matter Of no great conse-
duence. Should she say so, the state
rrlent will add to Sweden's indignation,
and II is more than possible that she
will make her anger felt, II not now
at the table where the terms OF peace
will at last be arranged
Like the United States, she has pre-"
ferred to remain out OF the war, but
seemingly Germany wants her in H.
and Germany has been successful IN
making enemies, II in no other way.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-05-29

officers.
Miscellaneous business.
4:00-Adjournment
Z: sO-Auto ride and picnic supper al
Reeve ranch.
Friday Morning.
2:00-Convention called to order.
Opening ode.
Devotionals = Mrs. Grace Crime,
Chapter E.
Minutes OF preceding session.
Roll call-Response, North Dakota
Trees
Election of officers.
Vocal solo-Miss CranIey.
II: 15-Luncheon.
Friday Afternoon,
j: 30-Convention called to order.
Vocal solo-Mrs. Nachtwey, Chap
ter B.
Roll call-Response. Historical Land
marks Of North Dakota
Final report of committees.
Question box-Conducted by Mrs.
Drake.
Unfinished business.
Installation of officers.
Minutes OF closing session
Closing ode.
Formal closing Of convention.
Friday Evening.
s: 3O-Banquet and musicale.