davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-02
Adele GarTiSon.S Ne1c
Revelations of a Wife
'Iheir Second Honeymoon "

days, she said, "a wounded burglar
was one Of my patients. He was TAX
Ell from the hospital TO prison for
term Of years. but before he left he
gave me several small articles he
had in a little bag, and which he had
slipped 10 me. asking me 10 keep
them for him when he was first
brought into the ward. 1t was
against the rules. Of course. but my
sympathies weren't so we'll under
control then'-she looked quizzical-
ly at me, and / saw that she still re-
scented my unspoken criticism of her
method Of dealing with Mrs. Allis-
"and l did as ne asked Among the
things in the little bag was this skel-
eton key, and it has proved useful
TO me two or three times since then.
But never has it done such good
service as tonight"
She rose. and looked again at
Mrs. Allis.
She'll be quiet for a couple OF
hours yet" she said Go into my
room. and get some sleep. I'll stay
here"
No, indeed" answered Il won't
leave 4, on in hero alone. So please
say nothing more about it."
Very we'll" She accepted by ul-
timatum quietly. cut I guessed that
secretly she was glad TO have my
company in her vigil-c.'Now the next
question Shall yoi or / go down
stairs, get the electric grill and make
a pot of strong coffee? / shall need
il for this specimen on the bed when
she wakes. and I'm sure a cup of
good, steaming coffee would do US
both good"
knew Katherine's weakness for
coffee of old, and her words awak-
ened my own liking for the rever
age.
I'll go down" / said at once. Il
know where things are, and besides
l should be MORALLY afraid TO be left
alone again with herr indicated
the silent figure on the bed.
What's To BE Done.
Il know" Katherine nodded
acquiescence. and besides you do
make the most scrumptuous coffee!"
I hurried downstairs, Gained by
Katherines manner, made the cof-
fee, prepared a tray and brought up
two cups and some sandwiches up
stairs. We sat for a long time over
the coffee. talking in low tones of
the woman who had so nearly
brought tragedy into my room.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-02
Personals

cpl Charles Shirk, Co. X, 307th
infantry. has arrived in New York
after seven months service over
seas. according TO word received by
his father. r. r. Shirk. 1907 s.
Michigan ST.
Mr. and Mrs James Weaver. 114O
Calvert ST., received telegram
from their son. Pvt. Arthur j. Weav-
er. Of the Rainbow division. stating
that he has arrived at Newport
News. after Il months in foreign
service.
Lieut. and Mrs. l. =. Keeslar, of
Camp Lee. Va, are visiting the
formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. d.
keeslar. $50 y. Allen ST Lieut.
Keeslar was just recently dis
charged from service
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-02
POPULAR MAGAZINE CHARAC-
TER ~ GOOD PHOTOPLAY

The Boston Blackie' stories
have been very popular as magazine
fiction Today one Of them is shown
on the LasaIe screen under the
title OF "A Siik-line5 Burglar.
Priscilla Dean is the heroine and
she gives most able performance
Of "a young society girl on her first
safe-cracking adventure Clever sam
DECREASE ImpersOnates the well
known crook splendidly but turns
his knowledge or burglary method
20 the secret service OF Uncle Sam
and unearths German spy plot
It IS an wen pictured and m0st i'm
tGe-tngly told
saturday Margarita Fischer n
Put Up Your Hands
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-02
PERSONALS.

Edward Strychlinski, els Laurel
St. has gone TO st. Joseph. Mich.
10 spend the summer.
Miss Helen Szypelska. 1857 Grace
ST., has gone 10 Jackson. Mich. TO
spend several weeks with her grand
parents Mr. and Mrs. Marion sly
pelsli.
Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Markell
ski. 7O2 MOnson ST, have received
word that their son. Lieut. Stanley
Makielski. former member Of the
Notre Dame Architectural club has
arrived safely in New York after
serving in France for over a year
Lieut.. Makielski is in the aviation
branch Of the army
John j. Rozplochowski. 1897 ".
Division St, returned from BUSH
ness trip in Chicago.
Miss Martha Grabowska. Blaine
av.. has returned from Detroit.
Mich. where she has been a guest
OF her aunt, Mrs. Andrew Sierocin-
ska. during the past week
Mr.. and Mrs William SObielach
-
day morning for three weeks
vacation in Louisville XIV
The condition Of Mrs Emma
Stefajtys. 400 s Scott st. who has
been very III with pneumonia for
the past three weeks. is now some
what improved.
Miss Agnes Swiercz returned 70
Michigan City. following a few days
visit with relatives and friends here.
Walter Kinczewski left Friday
morning for East Chicago after q
short visr here.
Mr. and Mrs Stanslaus Miloszew-
ski. O'Brien ST. has returned from
few days visit with relatives az
Bay City Mich.
Adam. the little son or Mr.. and
Mrs. James Norbert. 2O20 Orange
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-02

is here tor "a visit With friends
Andrew keck. who Is ul al the
home ot hls daughter Mrs b. r..
Brooks. ~ Eleventh ST.. suffered
sinking spell yesterday and IS in
critical condition.
The River Park baseball team
viii play the Fywek- team SUNDAY
morning al POtta~atomie park
" Schuster South Bend. has pur-
chased The Is. j.. wilson residence.
sI2 Smith ST.. of Nr Wilson and
Will move in-0 it the first Of june
Mr. and Mrs Wilson viii move 10
their Sixth S. property
Nr. and AIrs. Edward Turner OF
Niles Mich have bought the res
Idence or G. ~ Hastings a. 7I3 ~.
Ntnth ST.. anil VIII locate there
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-02
DANCES.

Members of the White Eagle Po-
lish relief circle entertained with a
dancing party at Z. Balicki hall
decorated with American and Pc
lish colors and about so couples
were present. Refreshments were
served throughout the evening The
reception committee included Mrs
Rose Walorska, chairman; Miss
Sophia Stachowiak. Mrs. Stella
Kruppa. Mrs. Stanley Cebulska. Mrs.
Stanley Dreier. Mrs Stephan Wi
dawska. Miss Stella StachoWiak.
Mrs. Jenny Gierzynska and Mrs
Rose SzczepanOwska 9.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-02
.nna sobieralski and Lillian Jan

Anna SobieralslSi and Lillian Jan
kowiak.
The fancy work class of the Pc
lish WOmen's Alliance of America
Will meet Saturday afternoon at St
Hedwige's school building. Mrs
Mary Niezgodzka is in charge Of the
class.
Mrs. Sadie Rozniewicz, 9O1 Cot
tage Grove av., entertained Thurs
day evening with a farewell party
honoring the Misses Josephine and
Agnes Wartol of this city, who are
leaving to make their home in Chi
cago. Twenty-Five guests were pres
ent. and the time was spent in mu
sic and games.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-02
PhiLanthrophy
Kitchen Economics
BY ISABEL BRANDS.
DELICIOUS WAYS To PREPARE
MORE SHELL FISH.

hf4AAA1AOAC w n ~ Nm
MORE SHELL FISH.
Lobster may sound like an eX-
travagant dish for a family dinner.
out some of the cheaper shellfish
when cooked are just as delicious
and cost considerably less
II fresh crabmeat or shrimps are
not available. an excellent quality
OF these sea foods can be purchased
anywhere. A can of shrimp or crab
meat can be prepared IN many de-
ightfuf ways as a luncheon dish or
for the chief meal of the day.
Luncheon shrimp.
cupfuls Of cooked shrmps
tablespoonfuls of butter
? tablespoonfuls of flour
- cupfuls of milk
/ cupful of chopped mushrooms
pimento
Salt. pepper
Melt the butter. aod the flour.
rub well and add the milk gradual
~. Bring 10 the boiling point, add
seasonings and the shrimps, the
mushrooms and the sliced pimento.
Heat well and serve on hot toast
points or pour in patty cases.
CurrIed Shrimps.
1 can of shrimps
tablespoonfuls OF butter
tbalespoOnfuls of flour
cupfuls of milk
teaspOonful of curry
teaspoonful of chilli sauce
II teaspoonful of salt.
Melt the butter, add the flour and
rub WELL then add the milk and rub
smooth. Mix curry with little hot
water 10 a paste, then add the milk
and butter mixture. Bring almost
TO boiling point. then add chilli
sauce and shrimps. Cook five min
utes and serve hot.
Baked CTabmeat.
1-2 pound of crabmeat
1 cupful of stewed tomatoes
/ tablespoonful of butter
1 cupful of breadcrumbs
salt, pepper
Sprinkle the creased baking dish
with the breadcrumbs, pour in the
stewed tomatoes. melted butter and
the crabmeat Sprinkle the top
with breadcrumbs. dot with bits of
butter and bake until brown.
Crab-in- ShclIs-Erom Fresh Crabs.
Boil the crabs, then remove the
meat from shells and dry the shells
With a towel Mix the crabmeat
with the following. pack back into
shells, sprinkle with breadcrumbs.
dot with bits of butter and bake
until brown:
tablespoonful Of butter
l tablespoonful of flour
l cupful of milk
l teaspoOnful of grated onion
- teaspoOnful of mustard
Salt, pepper
smooth Mix the mustard TO paste
with a little hot water, add il to the
salt. also seasOnings and crabmeat
Fresh sOftshell crabs can be fried
by cleaning the CRABS, dipping in
beaten egg and breadcrumbs, sea-
soned with salt and pepper and
fried in hot fat substitute. Drain
on paper before serving. ~
Softshell crabs can be baked by
cleaning. brush with melted butter,
roll in fine breadcrumbs. season
with salt and pepper and bake for
10 minutes in a very hot oven.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-02
Announcements

The monthly meeting of the WO-
mans Missionary sOciet' of the
First Presbyterian church will be
held Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock.
Mrs. A. r. Harmon. Mrs =. II. Ba-
det. Mrs. w. =. Slower and Miss
Annabelle LippincOtt will act as
hosteSses.
The Olive Grove, No. u. Will en-
terrain with a card party at the W.
O. w hall, Friday afternoon
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-02

viii be the last meeting OF the year
will be held at the home OF Mrs.
Norman Bleuler. Riverside dr., June
..
Mrs. Fred Wagner. 550 Lincoln
Way Z. entertained the members
OF the Eureka club Thursday after
noon. Sewing for the Children >
dispensary occupied the time OF the
Il members present. Mrs Weaver.
1880 High ST. viii entertain May
Is.
There were eight mem bers and
two visitors at the all-day meeting
of the Jolly Is club. Thursday, held
at the home OF Mrs. Norman kizer.
753 sherman av. Mrs. George Jones,
.S26 F.. Dayton ST.. will entertain in
two weeks.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-02
DENY REPORTS

Er uIred Press
LONDON. MAY "a report pub
lshed in London newspaper that
the bolsheviki had captured Shen-
kursk and decapitated - American
prisoners with axes was declared
by both the British war office and
American headquarters today 20 be
untrue
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-02
IT'S \ BLAZER.

80 they say. after seeing the Union
cigar window al the American drug
store. 1873 y. Main ST adv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-02

St, who has been seriously in with
bronchitis. shows no Improvement
Grand Forks herald., 1919-11-21
FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER q. 1919.
STATE OWNERSHIP NOT INVOLVED

Whatever may the decision OF the supreme court
In the coal mine in this state the principle Of the
public ownership mines anything else is not
issue II the people Of North Dakota wish have the
operate the mills and the farms; and the
coal mines and the grocery soresanythng and every
hinghey have the legal right to cause the state to
engage enerprses unless state laws those
constitution Failing such decision right
in commercial and industrial business is unlim
ited The wisdom of step in particular case
Is another matter. Many things perfectly lawful
which are plumb foolish. public ownership coal
mines is issue in this y
The thing that is issue is whether not the
governor may, under conditions profound
peace perfect ORDER without application to court
of the property Of any indvidual evic the
ment or his whim.
Not many coal mines, and those who do not may
feel but slight interest in the coal mine side of the
But If we coal Mines quite number of us
either some other property trying to keep
ourselves headed that way. And il the governor
the rights which he has assumed to exercise in this
North Dakota is safe the possession any
property whatever
A few days ago the Grand Forks American, Of
the supporters and apoogsts bewaled the
fact that there several grocery stores in Grand
Forks. When the governor has time he show us
speedy solution of that problem: All that will be
sary is the issuance of proclamation Of martial law
and the forcbe seizure closing of all the with
orders to the people the freight yards and get
their stuff out, of box He has authority do
Just that thing he authority the mines
as he has done.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-11-21
out at once to know why, she was up

out at once to know.,Why she was up
SO early without being called. No.
she must not arouse suspicion. Per-
haps there would be time after she
got down to the kitchen to run around
the house and pick up the paper, but
not likely after Mrs. Schwarz was
down fnS and She She. would be Cross and exact
everywhere early, in the morning.
Besides, someone might miss it by
that time and hunt it up. @Also she
might leave tracks in the dewy grass
If she ran around the house. No,
there ought to be some way for her 10
get that paper without going down.
stairs. What could 1t be? She meas
and the ground, examining the win
dow ledge and the smooth side of the
house. There was no possibility Of
climbing down and up again, for even
If She reached the ground without Il
mishap how could she get up again?
She canvassed the possibility Of tying
her bedclothes together and making
a rope by which to descend trying to
pull herself up again, but that was
too much Of u risk. She might get
caught midway and then there was
no knowing what they might do to
her. but certainly they would see 10
It that she had no further chance OF
showing her loyalty to the united
States. No, she Must not risk climb
Z ing down. @s @ M ~
down 2 bent pin or dat pin thrown
down hard enough TO- n1akes;sir gp-
Through ethe4spaper and pull 1t up?
| No, 1t would slip of before she could
draw 1t up. Her open umbrella?
Would X be possible to let 1t down
and sweep up the paper?s s
She cast an anxious glance toward
the sky. The glow was spreading in
the east and 1T would soon be light.
/ There was no telling how soon
Schwarz and his companion would
return across the meadow and an um :
/! brella travelling up and down the side
would be a noticeable object. Be-
!; sides, it might catch and BUMP and
make a noise against the fall There
1 were open windows all about. Once
sound an alarm and all would be lost.
! If there were. only some small object
with sticking plaster on It; something
! to which the paper would adhere! If
Eshe only had a bottle Of mucilage or
! glue she might smear it on something
| and let 1t down. The paper was al
most beneath the window Why
. hadn't she brought with her that lit
/ tie tube of photograph paste instead
]. Of giving it to her brother? !. Was
there nothing. nothing, she could use :?
Must she let that paper go uninvesti-
/. gated when 1t might contain some
thing Of great Importance to the
Icountry? &
Continued in tomorrow -
| Evenings Herald.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-11-21
UNDER DIFFERENT SYSTEMS


what might have been the effect of the operation of
different constitutional handling sub
jec of such Importance the treaty with Ger
many. which has just laid shelf.
The United states. well known, is the only
of the great nations in which there distinct
ton between the executive and Legislative functions Of
the The president elected by the people,
by agents selected specific purpose
He is elected for fixed term neither relnov
able by responsible to congress- Congress- the
other hand responsible any way to the pres-
dent The work OF each department is expected
pement that Of other, necessary
ton Of effort to this depends
of duty and the desire cooperate, any
thority which either possesses regulate
the work of the other When voluntary cu-cpera-
tion is absent in the present there is dead
lock. Government fails function.
The other form which exists all Of our great
neighbors, is the parliamentary system, Britain
furnishing example of its operation in monarchy
and France Of its application in republic Under that
system the ular head Of the hereditary
monarch or elected president is of honorary fig
urehead charged with certain duties required per-
form them only on the advice, and substantially
the direction, of his ministers chosen by
responsible to the lawmaking body really
the government legislative and executive. The cabinet
is reality super-commttee parliament, and the
premier is the chairman OF that committee.
The administration which the premier and
his cabinet associates remains during pleas
are Of majority Of the house. majority with
draws Its support the administration must resign or It
must appeal to the country endorsement in the cleo
ton of parliament with an administration ma
lority.
Under either system cooperation among eficials
charged with duties OF essential to the
production Of results But under system ofacias
may retain Office and remain dead-ocked indefinitely.
>Inder the parliamentary system such thing scarcely
possible. Under that system adverse on an
poltant administration Is notice to quit To
avoid that the premier keep always In touch
with his parliament. 5
There Is every believe that the readiness
with which treaty accepted by the british
and French araments less TO the fact that its
specially advantageous either those coun-
than to the fact that the which repre-
eted each Of those nations negotiating the treaty
directly representative OF and responsible their
respective parlaments whereas the American commits
represented the president alone responsible to
and at stage Of the proceedinss con-
gsess recognized az party in interest.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-11-21
down through the meadow toward
the railroad They carried picks and

81 e,,aiss d' ou ~ insy ea.l4eu " pacAs @ anu
schwar She Lnau ,,;,;, h., l,;s h,,Il.s,
vail 1rhe.' .2ino had tha ~ eanoa .e pa,y nn:z
were nresaIt,v nrt nf s;1ht: e ~ da tha
kthicl. proWth 20 oidars be ~ aoi. o
Hi1da cren+ haoL to-SaS ~ i1o ond 1een. senr-
oM;it shi,,ar;, sreau anu tr,.;n a., WIN W. .at t
wa ~, Har ,,e,,, s.,r,t saa,,a e "a 'erosa,, 81,
,,,;thir ~ xIS x p spl, sseeu ..ioz1s 7I
and tarri,,,o, nv th;.i- sone tlr. ssa.. ooHn
.wn,,,a rint !, ~ ,,nh +h,Imni t1ost re,,t
shl cn,,id uot +h;ni.nss.tn $3.50 ,,o.., nu.
tpS,shts s ot nai,..aa =! D., Wy s..S
hW ss I ~ eeu nr.,+p p hagsr, +..' s aa,. ,aau
Shetreai;zad +hat - Ess ~ sr,rs go, ~ 4, ~
1Tt;itaI ~ $40 fss M - - was ws haina I,,tted @
sgn "A II ~. ~, sIss.n
she had sne1lei ont stories. ~ Genrea.
Washirrtnn and .Ahrsham I.incoln:
ali tha hniidavs and ffestivais when
she had marched in nrocesions:' in
primary grammar and high schools:
carried flags. scattered flowers sung
songs Of Merty, passed in quick re-.
,;nositions and themes She had written
the poems She had recited. seemed
CRYING ont toeether,yto he heard. and
| the ':star spangled Banner with it's
tthrilIinr "Oh. saw. can vou. see,,'
| noated sal1 about her a. II all. thase
former evidences Of her patrjotism
had come back in, a panic over what
her to dc something about = it. II
came to her like . revela tidn that sha
was probablv the oniv ] nerson. Yin n the the
wor,d vvhn conId d. @ nyanvtbirs r aho,,t
| it because she was iilseivt the on1v
ioval one who knew ahnmt q II was
terrible resnonsibility to Be- ithe. on
" one in. the world who could save
many lives and great nrnnarties = nd
| il she should fail. If she II o,ild fall.
she I mist % not tai fai,,. She suS my, st eaI adn
somethinr to save that hridrs ana ~
save those other nlaces. Stee, works
and .shinVards and III tsrks ~ ~
milton 20 ctnrias waSa. al a. ID aa,nar,
If onlv She knew where thev' Ware.
and 1edes! na
please show me what 70 do. ~ g.
heard thst a;rn,sn,. wn;na hsHe,,, ae n,s. hs,.
winllow that as soon as, t{,au " ,,,sSa ..Sa
rona .,, . .no,,,d n,sI.o ,,, ,,s,s,, ruy msre
de ~ things cot n,,4 q ha,. a.d,,In., pLr,
ahd sfaaI q nss, hafnrS . e.. wtiuIw 1;.rs,t
Rut she NO icnrer had anw s,nh
thnueht Tbings wara chonrsa Sha
had forgotten her own plirht. Her Ser
ecu. etam was vas an perl ana @ she must sn
haGn:t an ide. sof ,nS,.+ 81. ns.p S,a,,,a ede AZ
4 rat MT - she .,,a. wr na!s sne umvu'u ~
shoviG a. :, 80, i,, ~ IL ne ~,
~ har no;nd = saay way, a.. .s el.e ieiaasy ~ KS.
wea arineaa and entiu 20 49, -, i,,,s shs ,.s
wera w ~ fergostan n TIN aa,,. VI her er nlaps
worl and atsrn ~. ,e,.,, ~ tnane
soss,nf {,,o.a on ne, neF nara little esd @ We're
as,,n as !, lney ey staa, mao nos aeeen; sne felt
a1 Stsons aHu aatNe. ane Was. !.
~. CT ... soTalMs lssalIs s uearer anu anu
Grand Forks herald., 1919-11-21
CHAPTER W. -C;o,nist1pued.

Hilda, with flaming cheeks, opened
her mouth to protest, to say that
Uncle Otto had told her there would
be good wages, but when she looked,
man, her very soul quaked. some
thing that would have protested two
weeks before had crumpled UP with
/; in her and she saw herself precipi-
!. lately retiring to- the Kitchen from
1.-THE roaring Of HIS angry tongue.
! That night when she tried to slAep
she kept thinking that 1t was men
like Schwarz who had gone to war
1t was such men that the American
soldiers would have to fisht!- She
! shuddered in her dreams as she
! thought of the long lines Of gallant
young soldiers she: had watched
marching, in procession in Chicago
, They had merry tunes on their lips
and smiles on their faces. They
walked with strength and sturdiness:
hut they would have to face men like
Schwarz! Would the same lethargy
steal over them when they got with
soul since she came to the truck farm
she must rouse herself to do some
thing: Il only there were just one
engineer. II !. he onry knew her
plight! But It had been seven long
days, SINCE his whistle e. had sounded
/ two short, about two o'clock every
day, and walked the echoes in the val
sley. Perhaps he was sick, or his
route had been changed, or. perhaps
he had gone to war. like so many
brave boys. She sighed as she
! thought of it gil, SO many beautiful
;manhood going out TO- meet-what?
Grand Forks herald., 1919-11-21
sxHoPsIs.

\. Hilda, Lessing,s father is dead. He
has arranged for her to live. at farm
9wnsd s by g German family named
rowly escapes being struck BY a NOV.
ing train, and is saved by a young en-
His train runs by the farms at which
she Is to live. and. to cheer her up he
window for him, white IL She is well,
req for danger. She reaches the farm
and finds that her hosts treat her bru-
tally, and the son Of the household at
tempts to kiss her. 8. T. :.
firmly informed that she Is there to stay
as long as they need her. One night at
m1idnight. she Is awakened by voices un-
der her window. ,s9ss t5.,
!. Hi,da hears a tconyersation which
convinces here thatsthesplace is al dam
gerous nest OF spies. "A disguised Ger
man n 9;apeain ;ap arrives who shows marked
;ThorouEhly frightened Hilda writes
to her uncle for money to get away
from the place but Schwartz takes the
letter from the mail box and burns it.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-11-21

LiDroin' Z q ~ q lss4 man :;
3AgD shopld t6Ug enough to rSach
from htG Eo, to the ground Z. sul6il,
aid mt sppts a !, a, II: a
Grand Forks herald., 1919-11-21

Ihevs ~ Sz4 apsfS pablishsa a
Al the A 4 sxiss,