davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1919-09-15
WY HEART and MY HUSBAND ADELE GARRISON'S NEW PHASE OF
 Revelations 0f Q Wrfe

one fiivnu. And fl they fire fam, 'hc> fire me, too.
 And so add to the intolerabie bur den he is already bearing, sno' throwing as m '"h irony as could l1to my voice.
 ..What do you mcan?' she counter ed, startled.
 Did he not ask, nay command NoU' 10 kccp away from him, not to attempt to sneak to him or send him any mes sage until he gave you leave aSkF" earnestly. "Depend upon it. he mas some good reason for his request. ou promised to do as he asked, and heF9 YOU are planning something when would break the spirit of that promise irret, ieVably.'
 What She pror4iscd.
 She stared at me Wide-eNed. | saw conviction that l was right mlrrored Ill her face Then she pulled her hGure erect, rose from her chair.
 "Au right, you win, for the present, she said tonelessly Come along, let $ get this raft started for home.'
 As if she had buckled on an armor, she went through the trying hours of dismissal of the pupils, and Settllng up of the affairs of the school for it's three days closing, with white. lnScfutapIe face and stiff, naughty manner Whlch reDeIled all advances from her col leagues Even the summons to the coroner's inquest, which she had eN- pected, did not appear to affect her. she came up to the assembly room where I was working and laid it be- fore me.
 "I shall have to go in two hours,' suppose will have to stay until the regular time for dsmissing schOOl.'
 Something in her voice made me put my arms around her unyieldln8 stiff figure.
 "I shall stay here until you come back if it be midnight I assured her. You know you'll be wreck after it, no matter how things go, and the last place you'H want to go will be home where you'll have to put on a brave fir )nt, and mask your real feelings2
 II know all that better than you do' she retorted.
 All the more. reason why you should come to me-" I countered. sNOW promise me that the minute the thing is over, You'll come straight to me-"
 She waited a long minute before an swering. I guessed that she was still harboring resentment against me, un- just though she herself realized it was, for my attitude toward her proposal to resign her position. But at last her face cleared.
 I'm a beast and you're a dear,' she said. "Of course I'll come back here and I'll have good news too," she added defiantly.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-15
Unfcrmcntcd Grape Juice.

excellent grape recipes of various
New Britain herald., 1919-09-15
BERLIN FAIR.

During the war period Connecticut engaged more extensively in farming than heretofore and the termination of the war has not resulted in slowing down in food production This is to be shown at the Connecticut state fair at Berlin all next week. The fair opens Monday morning and will run throughout the week. The night ses- sions will be omitted this year.
 Team work is the means for the ac cOmpliShment of big tasks and 1t is just that which spells success for the Berlin fair Every member of the executive staff of the society has been a plugger for the fair for years and each is a specialist in his respective department. Col. Jarvis qualities as an expert in fair management. This year William Webster is taking over the direct supervision and by reason of his service of other years he works into the position easily. George Green has had charge of. the horse racing year after year. The midway this year is in charge of Manager Walker, who has watched the Berlin midway for years and devotes the greater part of the fall months in managing mfdWays at different fairs
 Every day during the progress of the fair there will be open attractions for the entertainment of the patrons. Balloon ascensiens, baseball games and cattle events are on programs.
 No one should miss the 1919 fair. Fairs become a sort of meeting place of friends from distant parts and tho Berlin ,fair, being held in the states most central town, on the line of the best train service and approachable by the states finest highways, it is a regular harvest time gathering place. Don't miss the fair this year.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-15

! hat Happened When Alice EAoi- combe Was Called as a Witness. Alice Holcombe burst into the othCe most as soon as MT. Prentiss was out l earshot. l guessed that she had ] len watching for his departure from ] me safe vantage point.
 twill you tell me why you stopped E. when l was about to throw my job old Prentiss' false teeth?' she de landed tempestuOuslN "l had hoped 3this with g, note of bitterness in her ice that you would join me in : [ying you would resign if>the school : ard asked Kenneth to do so. I'm
 re most of the other girls would, and len you gave me that signal l could 3rdly believe my eyes.
 / q have always found you to have
 Rsons for your actions, so l obeyed u.. But I can tell you that you Ve
 t to put up a mighty good argument
 justify yourself, That old puffed ! 4rpoise! If I could only get the girls
 walk out in body and let him and
 rest of the board take their old
 nool."
 Madge Speaks Plainly. ! | steppel to the Coor, turned the
 and looked at my wrist watch.
 "We've got exactly two minutes to 7 tile this thing. Then we've got to
 5 to dismissing the pupils. What
 l you tell the teachers? ?'
 Told 'em to hold the pupils and put em to work in their seats until you
 I came around and formally dis
 ssed 'em,'' she said shortly. &'Good. Now let's look facts in the
 te In the first place, there is not 3man here who would even consider
 ming you in resigning. You're over Fought, and you think the others
 k at things through your spectacles u see, under the peculiar conditions f.rounding this thing, a woman rang 3s herself on the side of MT. Stock &dge risks not only her job but her outation-whfch means her future Z9itions. Tl-ey simply cannot afford F do it."
 ] She dropped dejectedly into a chair, : the truculence gone from her. I suppose you are right" she said,
 voice flat and lifeless. "I can see IT standpoint, and I cant blame
 l. But"-with flash of her former b-"it's different with me. I'm not / ng to let either my job or reputa- h get in the way of my standing by meth Stockbridge. He shall have
New Britain herald., 1919-09-15
SilVersand Lake, Monday.

SilVersand Lake, Monday. Darling Joan:
 So it IS Randy. am pretty sure now. All right, dear, T,n honestly glad. May you be as happy as your ,fineness and sweetness entitle you to be. Tell old Randy not to forget me, even when you two have your home together. Set apart a room for me, Joanie-I'm begin ming to believe it will be an old maid $ room, so you'd better furnish it prjmly, and be sure to have cat basket. I shall want a cat.
 We had a wonderful party at the hotel tonight. Perhaps your letter made me a little blue and envious. Anyhow, I put on my incest frock Ghey're getting a shade shabby noW), did my hair it's prettiest, and fared forth to have as gay time as I knew how.
 Tom Benedict said I looked m Ire deadly than Anita Corley. And when I got mad at him for compari ring me to that vampire he laughed.
 0u wouldn't want me to tell you you looked perfectly harmless, would you?" he asked. "Because you don't and you aren't and you know it. I think I'd better keep hold of you this evening or you'll polish off that Wallis fellow and break the English lady'S heart"
 So I started off the evening with Tom, while Anita Corley glared like a lioness stalking her evening meal. Later another nice man or two Whirled me off into the dancing. Then came "porching" as they call it mild hirtations that happen mostly on dance-nights and when the moon is full--and more dancing, a stroll by the lake, a "sit-out' or two in the arbor, refreshments, more porching-- and another frivolous evening was done.
 I had a good time Yet I kept thinking of your letter with it's pic lures of genuine things-things that are true and lasting and can be built upon Long after the music had ended and folks gone to bed, I sat il !, my room and thought.
 I saw you and Randy in a darling, l bright, new home with a shining ] kitchen and a sunny living room with l a garden and a garage out back fo" | the new car. ] can see possessions 1 collecting about you. I can see i'm 1 provements and additions, new bit l of land bought, an extension added ! 10 the house, a sun parlor and nursery 1 Oh, everything that means perma- 1 nence, creation, growth! |
 Then I look about me. What is my | home? A cubbyhole in a palatial l summer hotel. What do I possess? :? l A few rags of clothes. a steamer 1 trunk, a dozen books. I can shove i them all into a taxi and move in half 1 an hour to some new cubbyhole which 1 means no more than the last.
 To be sure, there are interesting 1 people about me, and plenty of enter l tainment, friends even. But what do ] they mean to me? Not one of them ]
New Britain herald., 1919-09-15

is a part of my life; not even Eric Wallis, not even Tom.
 AS I write, dear, 1 see Eric and Mrs. Kymbal walking beside the lake in the faint glow of the Chinese Ian terms, Their arms are linked. Their heads are close. They are having their talk. Are they, like you, build ing something happy and permanent, l wonder? They look so. Joan, I have a feeling that l am concerned somewhere in that talk of theirs sense that something is in store for me. Is it peace or pain or happiness: l wonder.
 Oh, Joan, what has your letter done to me? For all the gayety that sur rounds me here. 1 am longing to- night for something simple and true like you and-Bentsville
 I will write you of Mary Kymbal and Eric as soon as I learn.
 Devotedly,
 DOLLY.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-15

eAcellellL grape rGClpCS of various types.
 Unfcrmcntcd Grape Juice
 Wash, stem, and crush ripe grapes and heat the fruit, simmering gent ly for F hour after the fruit reaches the boiling point Pour the cooked grapes into a clean cheese-cloth bag and squeeze the juice through Re- place the juice over the heat, in an enamel kettle and let boil. Skim, then add 1-4 pint of Sugar for each pint of juice Let the sugar dissolve then boil for six minutes. Pour into sterilized bottles and seal. Store in dark, cool place.
 Grape Catsup.
 Allow 1 pound of sugar to every ] pints of washed and stemmed grapes. First, boil the sugar with 1a pint of vinegar, and F ounce each of cinna- mon, cloves, and mace. In the mean time heat the grapes in a enameled kettle. Cool, and rub through a col ander Add the grape 'pulp-to the hot sirup and cook 20 minutes. If too thick add water Seal in sterile jars or glasses. Delicious served with meat or poultry
 Green Grape Jelly.
 According to the type of jelly de- sired, mix ripe end green grapes For tart light colOrcd jelly use more green grapes than ripe. Wash, stem. and boil the grapes, extracting the juice by squeezing through clean jelly bag. Allow pound of sugar fol each pint of juice from the tart grapes and cook until it reaches the jelly stage. Seal with parattin in sterilized glasses.
 Grape Jam.
 Heat grapes over boiling water l1n- til tender, then simmer gently for 1h hour Cool and press through col andcr Weigh pulp. and allow 1 IS pound of sugar for each pound of pulp. Cook sugar and fruit until it reaches a jam consistency. If de- sired add thin slices of lemon to the jam 10 add flavor. When cooked seal in stcrilized F pint jars or glasses.
 Rais7ns.
 This recipe is a famous French combination of grapes and pears.
 To make have equal weights of ripe grapes and pears. Simmer the grapes alone until soft in a very lit tie water. Press through a colander and add the pears, unCooked, but pared, cored, and sliced Simmer and stir until thick. sweetcn to taste, and put into sterile jars.
 Grape Soup.
 Make a thin srup by adding 1 cup ful of sugar to 1 pint of water and cook clear, then add 1 quart of grape juice and the juice of 1 lemon. Soft en 1 tablespoonul of tapioca in wa ter, then simmer with the juice un- til the grains are transparent Re move and serve either hot or cold.
 Grape Sandwiches.
 Seed and halvc fine white grapes mix with chopped nuts and tart ap- pies, and blend with an oil mayon- naisa or whipped cream, sweetened | Spread between buttered rounds of brown or white bread
New Britain herald., 1919-09-15

A chair on which Washington and Jefferson had sat sold for $7,5o0 in Boston, while bed occupied by King Edward VII, while visiting in America as Prince of Wales, brought only S5750. A
New Britain herald., 1919-09-15
DO THIS
 WITH GRAPES
(BN BiddN Bye)

With blue, and white, and pink grapes richly displayed in the mark cts and teflpting our palates-and our ina gina tonS, our thoughts turn to the best way of preserving some of their delicious fiavors and juices for~ winter. ~' Here are a number of
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-04-24
legend Of AIsace.

There is a quaint old legend of
Alsace concerning a family of giants
who, once upon a time, lived In a GER
tain castle in a certain valley Of the
old country. The moral Of the story
seems appropriate at a time when the
French minister of agriculture, to men,
ton but one Of the allies, is making
special effort to encourage the cult
walton of land.
The giants lived, says the legend,
far from the peasants Of the plain,
and one day the daughter of the house,
who, though quite a child, was already
30 feet high, strolled toward the plain
and saw a laborer peacefully blowing
his field. She picked up the peasant,
the horse and the pillow and put them
In her pinafore and returned to the
castle to show what she had found to
her father.
what you think is but a toy" said
the giant, 'is what produces the food
which enables US to live. Put back the
laborer and his horse where you found
them" From that time onward. adds
the tale, the peasants were never more
molested by the giants.-Christian
Science Monitor.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-04-24
ONE RESULT OF THE WAR
Little Village Of oberamnergau Has
Received Spiritual and Physical
Blow.

Oberammergau, the little village In
Bavaria that became world-famous as
the home of the Passion Play, Is vir-
tually a deserted village where sorrow
broods. All of its male inhabitants
capable of bearing arms have entered
the ranks Of the Bavarian army, and
many have fallen In battle.
Miss Madeleine Doty, vino has WIS.,
tied the village, In recording her ex-
periences relates a conversation that
she had with a waitress at the little
hotel.
THE town is sad" we averred.
""why shouldn't II be?' she retorted,
~We have lost 30 much"
"How many men have gone to WARP
we asked.
Every one under 45. Five hundred
and fifty out Of a population of 1900"
We paused a moment. 1t seemed
brutal to go on now. but we wanted
information.
There were 40 killed and 4s
wounded the first year. l don't know
the number now"
"WiTl there yer be another Passion
PiayT"
She shrugged her shoulders. "How
can I tellf Some of the players and
musicians have lost an arm or a leg
and others are dead. The town no
longer has any money"
We pushed back d chairs and
went out into the golden sunshine. No
one moved about the streets. 1t was
like a village swept by a plague and
deserted. War has been a special dis
aster to Oberammergau. 1t has dealt
a blow at it's spiritual as well as its
physical welfare.-Atlantic Monthly.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-04-24
German Morals.

A senator was talking at a tea IN
Providence about the Germans.
II heard a young lady schoolteacher
tell a story the other day." he said,
(which brought the Germans wildly
10 my mind.
'The young lady said she came upon
two Of her pupils one afternoon in q
wood. The Older pupil was eating q
stick Of candy. The younger one was
bowling with rage and grief on the
ground. The young lady inquired into
the matter and soon learned how the
land lay.
"'Gus,' she said to the older boy,
Indignantly. do you think it's fair to
take Tommy's stick of candy away
from himF
"'FairT said Gus, as he sucked
AWAY. I don't have to be fair. I can
lick h~im.'"-Washington Star.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-04-24
Women Soldiers.

There were literally cores of wom-
en- who served in the Northern and
Germany began more than one woman
has been discovered In a soldiers uni.
form. One, at least, got almost to
France before she was detected.
We men Of America who. for what.
ever reasons, are not In the military
service honor very greatly the Rus
sian women who entered the army "in
the hope Of inspiring the men of Rus,
sia." We beg to assure them that in
case of desperate need the women of
America would not hesitate to serve
also in the war against the Hun. They
have proved their valor In past wars.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-04-24
Voluntary Rationinu.

Controller Hoover congratulated q
Washington gathering on the sue.
cess Of the voluntary ~rationing sys.
tenn.
The observance Of voluntary ration
ing has been universal" he said. 81
heard the other day Of a tiny urchin
on a picnic In the country who ran
to his mother with tears In his eyes.
whats the matterr his mother
asked.
"The urchin held out a swollen fin
ger and shouted Indignantly:
"'Them bees! Today Is a meatless
Tuesday. and them bees amt observin'
IT."
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-04-24
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS. as they
cannot reach the seat of the disease. Ca
and In order to cure II you must take in
ternai remedies. Halls Catarrh Cure is
taken internally. and acts directly upon
me blood and mucous surface. Halls
was prescribed by one of the best ply
sicians In this country for years ard is
a regular prescription. II is composed OF
me pest tonics known. combined with the
mucous surfaces. The perfect combina-
non OF the two ingredients is what pro-
ouces such wonderful results In curing
gatarrn; Sen6 for testimonials. free.
sold by Druggists. price 75c.
rake Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-04-24
First War Stamp Bank Built.

The first building In the United
States to be erected as a war savings
stamp bank has been built at Oklahoma
City, Okla. Every piece of lumber and
article of furniture going into the
bank have been donated by business
firms Of the city, and the workmen
erecting the building were paid In baby
bonds. The building stands on one Of
the downtown streets and is devoted
exclusively to the sale of war savings
and thrift stamps.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-04-24
Artificial Landscape Targets.

Most young men are city or town
bred. Hence few of the soldiers Of
our national army have a clear idea
Of distances In nature. AS many Of
the environments have not been placed
amid scenery like that which marks
men are likely to see somewhere in
France" or ION the way to Berlin"
artificial landscapes are provided on
which they can practice.-Popular Sci
ence Monthly.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-04-24
To Remove Splinter.

To remove a splinter from the hand,
all a wide-mouthed bottle nearly full
of hot water, says Popular Mechanics
Magazine. Thrust the injured part
over the mouth and press II slightly.
The flesh will be drawn down and
shortly the splinter will be exposed
under the action Of the steam. This
method Is far better than the common
and dangerous practice of pricking the
flesh with a pin or knife point. The
usual a%ntiseptic solution should be ap-
piled.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-04-24
GLYCERINE MIXTURE
FOR APPENDICITIS

Miller people can prevent appendi-
citis with simple buckthorn bark, gly-
cerine, etc, as mixed in Adler-i-ka.
ONE SPOONFUL Pushes the ENTIRE
bowel tract so completely it relieves
ANY CASE sour stomach, gas or con-
stipation and prevents appendicitis.
The INSTANT, pleasant action of Ad-
ler-i-ika surprises both doctors and
patients. Leaves stomach clean and
strong.
j.. ID. Fitzgerald, Druggist.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-04-24
In Plain SIoht.

Willie Stone had been SEM on an
errand to the home Of the rich NJ.
Lott. He returned with the astonish-
ing news that Mr.. Lott was going
blind.
"what makes you think that?" his
father asked. =
"The way he talked" said Willie.
"When I went into the room where
he wanted to see me, he said, Boy,
where Is your hatr and there It was
on my head all the timer"-Harper:s
Magazine.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-12-12

sary medicinal products, waterworks,
sewerage plants, printing, plants fol-
the printing of newspapers only, bat
terry outfits in connection with plants
producing light or power for tele-
phones, telegraph or public utility
companies. =,
Elevator service must be curtalled
as much as possible, in ACCORDANCE
with above regulation on use OF heat'
light and power.
Electric railways shall reduce
schedules to minimum requirements
of service under revised hours OF
heating, lighting and power as herein
provided. -,
No heat shall be provided on cleo
trio cars during rush hours and neat
ing during non-rush hours shall oe
curtailed as much as possible.
Electric railways and manufac1ur-
ing plants, stores ,and Offices are re-
ouired to cooperate in arranging
within the provisions of the order,
schedules, days and hours OF WORK
TO hermit the maximum utilization OF
transportation eQulpHioi''
Some in Force.
Manv of the restrictions contained
in the order have been in force IN
some states some days, havlr zen
placed in effect by regiona' ~..si {, m
mittees. and state author. es ne
order issued tonight which ,ct
more persons than any coal l.. nlns
measure taken since the strike began
more than five weeks ago, Will make
itself felt. however, in every com
munity in the nation.
Issuance of the order, officials eX.
planned, did not mean that hope OF
settling the strike possibly tomorrow,
at indianapolis, had been given, but
restrictions wege necessary as pre-
cautionary measure. This was ex-
planned by Dr.. Garfield IN the follow,
inc portion of his announcement OF
the orders.
"a careful survey of the coal sit
uation indicates that even II there is
a prompt settlement of the coal strike
it will take some time to adjust the
country to normal basis and that
therefore, certain restrictions WILL
have to be placed on the consump-
tion of bituminous coal and of light,
heat and power derived theretrom'
so that urgent domestic needs may
he cared for the necessary foodstuffs
produced and equally essential light
bower and heat supplied. Already
in many parts of the country restrlc-
tions as to the use Of coal and coke
for lighting and heating purposes
and for the production of electricity
and bower for such purposes have
been adopted. Regulations were TO-
night issued to make such restrlc,
tons uniform over the country and
thus aid in the conservation OF COAL
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-12-12
GOVERNOR COOPER
w ARoUsEs CROWD
Anarchy, Bolshevism and Radical
ism Can't Gain Foothoid Here.
Pershing Honored.

Savannah. Dec. 8.-Delegates to
the Southern Commercial congress
which began it's 11th annual meeting
here today, put the business for which
they were called together aside TO-DAY
in order to do honor to Gen. John .:
Pershing, who interrupted his trip OF
inspection of camps and war indus
tries to come here and address the
congress.
The opening sessions of the con-
gress whose purpose is the upbuildlng
of Southern commerce, agriculture
and industry, was featured by an ad'
dress by General Pershing who, after
having warm tribute to Southern
soldiers who fought in the world war,
ended by delivering a note OF optl-
mism on the future of America. Gov.
R. A. Cooper, of South Carolina, who
spoke in response to addresses OF
welcome, brought the congress to lts
feet with the declaration that "an.
archy. radicalism and bolshevlsm"
never would find a foothold in
Dixie.
General Pershing and Lieut.. Bel
vim w. Maynard, the ."Flying Par
son. were honor guests at a BAN
ouet given by the congress tonight.
At sectional meetings held during
the day, the house of Southern
Governors, meeting with the congress-
the cotton congress, the wolnan's
auxiliary, discussed subjects con
nected with Southern economic prob
lens. tuberculosis was given lead
ing part in the discussion by the