davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1919-05-27
MY SOLDIER SWEETHEART
 Carr Continuation REVELATIONS OF A WIFE

Why Lillian Asked MadSC for
 AAfinute Description of the Woman 8 Lillian's question opened a dark
 8venue of thought. the gates to which # had resolutely kept closed ever #nce my fathers revelation to me of
 His identity. Queerly enough, the odd 8ctions of the woman in the cafe had 8ggested no connection with my 2other's tragedy. although at &illians words I wondered at my own Blindness.
 "Of course, that's it." l exclaimed, 8len answered my friends question:
 8My father told me a long time ago, Then he first revealed his identity to
 Ne. that he hadn't seen that woman sbr 20 years, and did not know #hether she were living or dead. It
 Ras the only time he ever referred
 b her, and 1 have no reason to think ae has learned anything about her Ance, except-'
 Is Lillian Right?
 a Except for that night in the cafe" Lillian finished the next sentence Depend upon it, Madge, that woman B the answer. From what you tell he, the sight of her was a complete alrprise and shock to him. Your hther Is of course, old, and much re- auced in physical strength, mental 8igor and power of will from what Ne used to be. but he's too" much a han of the world to be so upset by B1e sight of any woman unless she lad the power to make you suffer. ou are the darling Of his heart, the 8ne person on earth whom he loves, End his love for you is adoraLion, #othing less. Because of his deep re- *norse for the suffering ne caused S Jour mother, his love for you, his $yisil to keep suffering away from you, 8aighL lead him into all sorts of &bsllrd Quixotic actions, especially if Re thought that the suffering were N$.raing from the same source that #aused your mothers unhappiness. ''NC. doubt he IS buying her off, the Saost ridiculous scheme in the world &Vhen you consider the power he Mould wield if he wished it. With Mis affiliations, just 8 word from him
 Mi attempted blackmail on her part
 End she would be landed so deep in
 Bail that she couldn't dig her way out @n a hundred years. But he, no @ oubt, is so afraid that you in some
 #vay get hint of her that he is sub Emitting to any extortion, perhaps Even himself proposing to pay her for #ilence and exile from your vicinity y
New Britain herald., 1919-05-27

She stopped and looked at me ques- tlomnglN. l nodded my head in con- firmation of her words.
 Il am sure you are right said. EVerything about that incident in the cafe fits your theory perfectly. For instance, I bear a striking re SemblanCe to my mOther-at least people have always told me so. And when that woman first saw me that night-I had my back turned toward her, so she saw my father first-her eyes showed horror as well as un- mistakable recognition though I am sure that I never saw her before.'
 Exactly" Lillian replied, and fol- lowed her assent with a question.
 ''In what cafe did you dine that night?"
 I told her. She drew a, tiny note book from a pocket in her skirt, care fully wrote the information down.
 ''The date, day and hour? | I gave them to her.
 "Now,'' she said looking up, "pleaSe exercise that marvellous memory a little. I want as minute and perfect a description of that woman and her escort as you can give me-
 \ Decision Made.
 sat Ddck, ClCSSd iltV cSSS iol ea moment, and summoned from the memory pictures in my brain the vision of the couple in the cafe. found that I had observed them more closely than I had thought, for little details of their dress and appearance flashed out at me with photographic fidelity When I opened my eyes l was ready to give my friend de- u1 r. phatic approval when I had finished. '''If I only had that memory of voursH' she said enviOusly, then thoughtfully: Can you locate the table at which they sat, and describe their waiter, without taking. me down there?"
 'I am sure I can" I answered, and proceeded to describe the section of the big cafe in which we had been seated upon that night. Lillian was familiar with the place. and after a few minutes professed herself satls- fled.
 t'I have something to go on now she said "and it ought not to take very long to trace the lady. When I've marked the dotted line leading to her door I'll let you know, and we'll make her a little social call. 1 can summon to mind now at least fifty seven distinct varieties of conVer5a- tion I'd like to hand her"
New Britain herald., 1919-05-27
For Sauces and Gravies
(By Biddy Bye.)

Every housewife uses some form of each days meals and though the pro- cess is relatively simple, the results are not always good.
 Even simple sauces havo their rules and recipes-and here they are:
 To make ordinary white sauce use;
 A thin sauce for toast: etc., by melting 1 tablespoonful of fat in a saucepan, then put in 1 tablespoonful of flour and mix until it begins to thicken Add 1-2 pint of cold milk and water mixed Set over more moderate heat and stir until thicken- = ed
 To make a medium sauce for vege- tables use 2 tablespoonfuls of fat and ? of flour, using 1-2 pint liquid and mixing as before.
 A thick white sauce for m eat, fish or macaroni requires tablespoonfuls each of fat and flour to the half-pln1 of liquid. and salt to taste. For a real white sauce the fat should be butter and the liquid used should be sweet milk and the sauce should be cooked just to the point of boiling. A good tomato sauce is made wltf l cupful or more of strained tomato juice cooked with 1 slice of onion, 3 spring of parsley for a moment ol two, then the butter and thickenins added as desired.
 A brown gravy is made by remoV' ing the cooked meat from the pan ol roaster, and adding a little flour te thicl1cn the hot fat and juice left 1T the pot, then enough cold milk or Wa ter to thin to tho desired consistency
New Britain herald., 1919-05-27

How much of the $5.000,000 outstand- ing the family owns is not known out side a select circle.
 They couldn't sell their shares at S2, 100 piece. That is the. asked price. But it is the confident belief that before the coal and the oil on the lands controlled by the company peter out there will be profits in ex- cess of $1oO,OoO, 900 or several hun dreds of millions to divide among the shareholders
 The Goulds have come back" by a freak of fortune
New Britain herald., 1919-05-27
LAKE COMPOUNCE OPENING.

Lake Compounce, the popular play ground of central Conn ecticut, will open for the season on Memorial Day with a band concert by the New De- parture band in the afternoon and a grand display of fireworks in the eve ming. All of the concessions will be in full swing and there will be a Jazz orchestra in attendance at the casin o in the evening. Dancing will be en- joyed at the pavilion afternoon and evening.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-27

x P. Coal & Oil Go. (they've added oil to the title) are quoted above $2. % a share, this despite the fact that the capitalization has been increased $1,- 000,00 on three occasions within a comparatively short time. The new capital has gone to the old stockhold- CTS at $100 a share.
 The Goulds had T. &z P. coal shares in their strongboxes along with no ends of stuff of little or no worth of other Gould properties that went to ruin. Now these certificates of the T. & P. have an amazing value
New Britain herald., 1919-05-27

KTDNEV Is a deceptive disease-
 AAD1V1A thousands have it and TDnTTDT L.don't know it. If you kASO o DAA want good results you can make mistake by using Dr. Kimer' s Swamp Root, the great kidney medicine At druggists in large and medium size bottles. Sample size by Parcel Post. also pamphlet telling you about it. Address Dr. Kilmer x Co, Binghamton, N. Y, and close ten cents, also mention the New Britain Herald.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-27
'THEATER HARTFORD. ALL THIS WEEK
THE NEW OPERA PLAYERS GaIa 0raeninp Production

W E w Gala Opening Production "K ATTN K Az
 fawless incomparable musical gem l! HEAR--Phil Ryley sing "Skiddeki- Ehitch'', Florence MaclSie sing Marry k OuaTfette," Irene Rowan sing ERacEetty Coo".
 Evenings, 25c to 75c; Matinees 25c
 Ind 5Oc; Matinees Wednesday, Friday
 hnd Saturday. Seat sale now on.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-26
.7si1zsE=
g., ~ r,s,s,
I'D

skies, his ear attentive for the vhirr
Of an aeroplane which has been doing a
let Of mysterious accommodating in the
vicinity
Nevertheless, in spite of ghosts, the
former Kaiser manager, we are told, to
keep himself pretty we'll occupied. Re-
ports from the region no longer deal with
frenzied literary effort, but with an occu-
patton more muscular. Whether the his
tory of his life has at length been COM
pleted we do not know. But the latest
dispatches present him in the likeness Of
woodchopper. One reads:
Saving wood continues to be the chie'
occupation Of the former German EN-
peror, who spends several hours each morn
ing and afternoon within the castle grounds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-26


nrisor,,o had ~ o+,,s. al -
.o,d .lo 1;ea - D., ''e''
- 'c~l ~ P'S'''u me very
Q.."n no IS your laVorite character IN the
D'o'e
ne fopne' isalah. IN the New les
Lament Jesus n'niseli' ana 1hen Paul. In all
'''e -0u ~, Gospels ohiy one spoke ABOUT Paul
w NAT 90 you mink ABOUT prayer
,. ""e'' o.'e "'S"eS one sh0uld pray l
N'O| very o1.e" W'eh ! go on my prom
e""ues' anu things are not We'll especially
WIS" my parents TO come mere. Perhaps It
- o'ly fancy nut IKE to feel them near
me- our mother was very good woman
we reao Always the Gospels and the lives Of
several martyrs for instance, Barbara, a
9'''''s character pleased me so much wnen
~'s . emu 'nous''' III us' 90 ana SUI
n ,'.1I'' - 1''s "o'''SN 4i"
~ c,-1i . ia MISSIONARY Quay
N.'N :" ~ amer ia IS Se"u'hg Sucn ms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-26

Neither Sim Fem nor Portugal has yet
been taken seriously by the world il one
may judge fairly by press reaction For
example. The New York Tribune writes:
King Manoel is reported off the coast of
Portugal hobble skirts are back again. and
the great postwar reaction is at last in
full swing. Be depressed if YOU are hope
full radical with plan for the millennium
in your pocket. Come out of your bomb
proof shelter and cry aloud if you are a
Tory. As for Other folk, they can at least
be thankful for a job and for 3 world that
knows its own orbit, let wars and reformers
belabor it as they will Long live
monarchy and comic opera! If it must be
the same old world let us be glad that it
is still an amusing one"
"The New York Times" thinks Manoel
rather rash. Indeed
If with the fate of his father and elder
brother in his mind. and Europe full of
monarchs out of business like himself. Dom
Nanoel really goes back to Portugal. he is
a brave man who loves adventure. loves
Portugal so we'll that ne wants to be buried
there as soon possible"
Piquancy was added to the situation
by dispatch from London on Friday
to the effect that reports of the Kings
presence off the cost Of Portugal were
at least premature, since he was still
in London
The Sim Fem Parliament declares
republic unopposed, and "The New York
Sun seems to express the current
thought:
What the Sim Fem is doing at Dublin
is plain 49,. But what England means
0y the attitude she has taken with regard
0Sinn Fem and its revolutionary assembly
is a mystery. e.. All of Ireland is
physically at the mercy of England. The
English could end the Dublin gathering in
minute. Yet England keeps hands off
Sim Fem"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-26

that he is German general or author
of the way out because he violated laws
and committed murder. For this he must
be held liable in his own person"
The American press generally seems
to feel, with The Savannah News"
that, "other questions may have logic
al precedence and proper priority of
right of way in the consideration of the
settlement OF world affairs for perma-
nent peace, but the question of bringing
the former Kaiser to justice through
some fair and impartial process of law
keeps pace in interest with all the
others"
The Ottawa Citizen is of the opin-
ION that
mo penalty can adequately atone for what
the exKaiser has done, and therefore, the
infection of the most severe punishment
would seem to be somewhat in the nature
Of petty revenge"
But most papers would prefer seeing
the ex-Kaiser brought to actual trial
In the words of The Washington Star"
'the people of all the Allied lands de-
mand it and fully expect it." And The
indianapolis News" points out that "hu-
manity and civilization are the prose-
cutting Witnesses
Hamilton Fyfe, in The Fortnightly
Review" sums up the last of the Hohen-
zollern rulers in these words: He was
just weak, unlucky man. Another
writer, in The Contemporary Review
likens him to Faust "evoking the Vision
Of the Macrocosm, the web and the
wool and the roaring loom Of Time and
sinking to the ground in impotence.
Wen! Ich ertrag' dich NIGHT"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-26

va SA4oNNAt.S VI IL Nail LIEU
knecht by the soldiers of the
II Ebert government and the lynch
ing of Rosa Luxembourg by the
Berlin mob furnish the subject of i'm
passioned comment for the radical press
of New York, the consensus of opinion
being that the two Spartacus leaders are
martyrs of the proletariat of all coun-
tries and that their spilled blood will
fertilize the soil of world revolution.
The New York CALI main organ of
the American Socialist party, writes edi-
torially:
When the murderers planted the bullet
IN Karl Liebknecht's head that ended his
life they probably thought they were mere
~ getting rid Of n trouble maker But in
stead, they will find they have given Ger
many and the world revolutionary move
ment, a hero whose memory will ever in
spire them 20 courage and devotion to It's
ideals"
According to an editorial published in
The Cali on Monday, the death of
Liebknecht accomplished the main object
OF the Spartacus revolt, the Illustration
OF the Constituent Assembly Thus 1.-The
death Of their leader seems to have ac-
eomplished what he could not achieve by
his activity. The elections seem to have
been postponed indefinitely" But, un-
fortunately for the prophecy. on Sunday
the elections for the Assembly were neld
ali over Germany. According to the
cables the disturbance caused by the
Spartakusleute" was infnitesimal, and
the Ebert government and the Moderates
won crushing victory over the Reds.
Nevertheless, the martyrdom of Lieb-
knecht will bear its fruit, this paper goes
on to say, despite the fact that 1.-THE
world will not mourn" Instead. 1T will
cast one glance at the bier. and. filled
with renewed courage, the revolutionary
proletariat viii march forward to the
victory that his death has so nobly ad-
Vanced.'
The "Novy Mir organ of the radical
wing of Russion Socialists, harangues
thus against those responsible for the
two deaths:
no are these murderers, these assas-
SINS OF the Spartacan heroes? You have TO
look for them in the party of the Judases.
the traitors, in the party of that gang of
Social Patrioten' which already on August
4, 1914, sold the honor and ideals of the
Socialist movement. Their union with the
bourgeoisie is cemented with the blood of
the martyrs Of revolutionary socialism
1t IS union of blood union of Judas and
Cain, union of Scheidemann and linden
burg against the social revolution"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-26

the Black Hundred. When the revolution
succeeded we noticed very interesting
thing here in Russia, which was that the
Synod, etc, all spoke for the revolution.
They had no true religion, no true faith.
but were like "chnovniks." 1t is quite the
same to take money from the public or from
the Gar. There were some exceptions, but
very few.
Q.-What do you think will be the future
of the Church?
Al think sometimes it will GO The
Church viii remain Orthodox, but little by
little all the churches will be changed The
monastcries and the properties of monas-
teres will cease-it will not be as before
Nobody viii go there as they do now They
have ali they want to eat, to drink and
dress. After the monasteries lose their
riches they will not attract the people
Also, | think, after great reform of the
clergy they viii see no Black Hundred clergy
-nil-a. Long ago the White Church said
we do not want the monks as our superiors
We shall very recommend all the
priests Of the White Church to decide how
to make the affairs afterward. We do not
touch this question now. They have enough
to do now with the question of the republic
with the uniformity of law for everybody
but religion is very delicate question, and
after these changes have taken place and
the minds Of our people are more liberal and
accustomed to changes the Church will be
liberal, in France, separated from the
state
Q.-Immediately after the revolution
noticed that the students, Jews, etc, have
talked about new God. They thought of
liberty God. Do you think that Russia
Will be less religious than before?
A.No, ! do not think So think our re-
ligion win be purified. Our priests will have
another education-~it Will be the gospel-it
viii be the greatest and first thing in our
churches, and with that every moral ques-
ton will be taught there. Until now our
priests gave only very sad and Incompetent
5lbic sermons which the people did not
understand; to be faithful to the Gear, to
DC obedient and all that but nothing of
high ideals and morality. Without relig
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-26

Adjudication and science civilization
IN a high sense of the word. The people
need not only to read write and count, but
to understand the moral questions and to be
acquainted with the position of Russia
amidst the war. They are quite ignorant
Only three years in school, the children
forget all they learn. Eighty per cent Of
the population is illterate.
Q.-What will be the model for the new
Russia-France, America or Switzerland?
A-Not one in particular This country
will not change any; only the relations be,
tween the agricultural people-everywher
we have al the riches Of the estates We
have iron, gold, salt every metal-all that
we do with is from here, and when all the
riches will belong to the people together.
the riches of the capitalists viii also Now
all our riches belong to the capitalists, and
in time there will be corporations which Will
take these minds, and, therefore, think this
change-the civilization Of the earth-is all
of large and profound meaning, that it will
give quite another picture of life in Russia
than in America
Q.-Do you think they should teach re
lgion in the public schools?
Al think we shall have universities
where there Will be lectures on every re-
hgion, so that they can choose and know
that every people has God.
Q.-WiI you tell me in few words why
you are not Orthodox?
Al believe that God is everywhere,
that all was created by force we do not
know, and | like to see marvels created by
this force. Perhaps this force is Cod do
not know. 1t is impossible to have these
miracles without having wonderful force
| know that several minds tried to explain
it otherwise, but they could not do 1.-THE
beginning and the end.
Q.-What do you think of the Bible?
Alt is beautiful historical book
@ What do you prefer to read in it.?
A.The New Testament conception OF
Jesus think that the teaching that is
there IS a beautiful one think, too, it
spoiled by some foreign writer's
Odd you read the Bible and Testament
when you we're in Siberia?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-26

working hard, while several men servants
respectfully hand him logs and then pile
the snor. sticks in heaps Cor use later in
the furnaces Of the castle.
Til shortage of coal in Holland COM
pels the burning of wood, plentiful sup
plies of which are obtainable from the sur
rounding estate. William Hohenzollern
works 50 we'll that he is able to furnish
the entire amount required for the CASTLE
At recent sitting Of the peace con-
ference Premier Clemenceau referred
to report drawn up by Ferdinand Lar
naude dean of the Paris Law Faculty,
and DR.. A. G. de Lapradelle, professor
of the law of nations in the same
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-26

<<NNHE Little Grandmother of the
~e Russian Revolution is in
q America. And she is here
with message. Dr. George
A. Simons superintendent of the Metho-
dist Missions in Russia, declares that the
Bolshviki have looked upon Catherine
Breshkovsky as zone of their greatest
enemies and have threatened to kill her
Indeed, she has been reported again and
again as having been murdered by the
Bolsheviks." Coincidental with her ar
rival apears an interview from the pen
of DR.. Simons, who found her one day
in the summer Of 1917 in the Winter
Palace, Petrograd The interview, which
appears in "The Christian Advocate,' is
particularly timely, and is here reprinted,
just as it appears, arranged in the form
Of question and answer:
Question Was the Orthodox Church
against or for the revolution all these
years?
Answer am sure nine out of ten were
against.
Q.-The Orthodox Church was always
very loyal to the old regime was it not?
A-Yes, decidedly.
Q-Therc were Revolutionists amorg the
priests?
Ayes, especially those who were in the
Duma therefore they were sent away.
They were longer priests. They were
unfrocked The first ard second Dumas had
such persons who were prosecuted
Q-The Socialist ReYolutionists did not
have any sympathy from the Orthodox
Church.
A-No sympathy, for it was not church
Of religion, but like barrack. They per-
secuted, they denounced Some Of our peo-
pie say you cannot put three fingers to-
gcthcr for the Cross only two.
Q. In America there was great sympathy
With the Russian revolution because it stood
for liberty Of conscience, liberty Of press
and liberty Of speech, political liberty in
full, and it was known in America that the
Orthodox Church opposed all this.
A. Especially from the Holy Synod and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-26

The Boston Transcript" sees a men
ace as we'll as a joke in the present pro-
eeedlngs of Sim Fem, observing:
amusing as the Sim Fem Assembly is.
mere Is serious side to its operations.
S'nn Fem has become an insidious infu-
ence on the side Of Bolshevism, outside Of
ireland as well as within it, 1t passes as
EASILY INTO affi!iation with world wide revo-
'ut'onlsm as it did INFO the reasonable
service Of the Germans
The Easter rebellion" has cost the
lfiSh much sympathy in America. "The
baltimore American" writes
1t IS surprising that the United States
government permits the entrance Of Sim
rem advocates and allows them TO meander
yer the country preaching revolution in
ireland for the overthrow of the British
empire, in view of the fact that these
agents OF the Sim Fem freely admi. coIlu-
@''h with Germany for their own ends With
'0' regard for the bearing Of their plots
epon the Allied governments, of which the
O"ited States is one. They should be sent
'at Of the country without more ado
F'naily The New York Tines points
out that
IN Dublin Lord French and The Secretary
I s' ireland are NOT in the slightest degree
e.a,arDed. Lloyd George in Paris mas seY-
"' o'ner things to look after Both on
,.H part Ut the Sim Feiners and Of the
1''3h government, no more amiablc ard
peaceful conduct could be Wished
on the other hand, new democ-
'@ey proclaimed, on the other a rovalist
1pf'sing IL the fashion. Curious they
1"0o'a have sprung into front page head
''s'es On the same day. at the same hour