davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-07-26

mean kill you. You know too much Sometime he kill me, too, or kill him."
 Pierre" I said, taking him by the arm, "what is the Old Angelic Vieil Ange?"
 He stared stolidly at me.
 'Why you ask that?" he said.
 Because Lacroix has been instruct ed to take me by that route," I an- swered.
 Pierre shook the ashes out of his pipe and rose. Come with me-" he said. ''I show you-because you frien' of Ma'm'selle Jacqueline. Come"
 I followed him out of the hut. A large moon was just rising out of the east but 1t was not yet high enough to cast much light.
 We traversed perhaps 8 mile of outer blackness. Then began to see gleam of moonlight in front of me, and though I had not been conscious of any turn discovered that we must have retraced our course completely, for heard the roar of the cataracts again. r- .~
 Then we emerged upon a tiny shelf of rock some forty feet up the face of the wall and quite invisible from below. It was a little above the level yards away. Below me could see the main entrance to the tunnel.
 We had a foothold of about ten feet on the level platform, which was slippery with smooth black ice, and laundering over us, so near that l could almost have touched it had I stretched out my hand, the whirling torrent plunged into that hell below.
 Pierre caught my arm as reeled, sick with the shock of the discovery, and yelled into my ear above the din.
 "Le Vieil Anger he cried. ''This way Simon mean you to go tomorrow. Lacroix him tell you: Get down, we find the road He take you up here and push you-so."
 He made graphic gesture with his arm and pointed. looked down, shuddering, into the black, foam crested water, bubbling and whirling among the grotesque ice pillars that stood like sentries upon the brink.
 'What you do7'' he asked. ''You go to Pere Antoine tonight? What you do now?"
 I took the pistol from my coat pocket. >.E'-'
 Pierre" I answered, q have two bullets here and both of them are for Simon. Tonight had him in my power and spared him. Now am go- ing back and shall shoot him down like dog, whether he is armed or defenseless." EE
 Pierre's face was twitching. "You no go back!" he cried. "Simon he kill you. No use to fight Simon. Him time not come yet. When him time come he die" f
 ttWhen will it conner" I asked, look ing at the mans features, which were distorted with frenzied hate. "5 >"
 q not knowy' exclaimed Pierre. 'I try f1nd-cards tell me. No Indian man in this part country remember how tell me. In old days many could tell. Now I wait When his time come old Indian know. He kill Simon then himself. Nobody else kill Simon. No use you try"
 I shook the Indians hands away and plunged forward into the tunnel again. I heard him calling after me; but l think he saw that was not to be de tered, for he made no attempt to follow me.
 CTo BE CoNTINDED)
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-07-26
Good Manners.

Good manners, which give color to life, are of greater importance than laws, which are but one of their mani- festations. The law touches us here and there, but manners are about us, everywhere, prevailing society like the air we breathe. Good manners, as we call them, are neither more nor less than good behavior, consisting of cour- tesv and kindness.-Samuel Smiles.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-07-26

other will want the sun to shine so she can go on a picnic; another will say it is too hot to work and another will say, she works better fin hot weather.
 "So it is, they hint and they grumble, but the old weather man won't take hints l He's too fine a being for that, far too. fine!
 "Yes, there is just one thing I won't do, as I said before Peo-
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-07-26

spoonful of cherry water ice and pis- | taehio ice cream in alternate spoon fuls in the cans. Chopped cherries are used in the cherry ice. Serve cut in slices and garnish with fresh cherries and foliage.
 Strawberry DeIight.-Serve straw berry ice cream on well-washed and dried strawberry leaves and garnish with a spray of the wild berries ripe and green. If served in sherbet cups the leaves may serve as a dolly.
 Blossom Mousse.-Make an angel cake basket, frosted on the outside with boiled frosting and decorated fin lattice strips with angelica, the handle also of angelica. Fill with raspberry mousse and garnish with candy rose buds or fresh raspberries. A few are used as decoration for the top of the cake. The cake is baked in circular pan and then cut out to form a basket.
 Poaehed Peaeh.-Lay a canned peach on round of sponge cake and surround with a meringue favored with orange and de1icately Drowned. Garnish with custard sauce and oceans or slices of fruit 5% s
 Watermelon Cup. - Gut with a French potato cutter enough balls to fill sherbet glasses from the pink flesh of the watermelon. Marinate them in B sirup which is favored with chopped, -rystall1zed ginger and fresh pineapple, with few large seeded raisins. Serve In glasses with pineapple sherbet; garnish with strips of ginger and large raisins. 4.. - .s-.- -szs#
 canteIoupe cones.-Scoop out the cones with an ice cream dipper and arrange them on platter with vanilla Ice cream and garnish with nastur. hum leaves and flowers.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-07-26
Calico an Aristocrat Now.

Calico is now in the aristocrat class of garment fabrics, being raised from the plebeian ranks just as gingham was two years ago. Fabric that would have gone into work aprons for our grandmothers is now to be combined with white organdie for smart sum- mer dresses. English print is hard to obtain this season.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-07-26
Officers Hat Cords.

Hat cords of general officers are gold; of all other officers. gold and black; of men in infantry, light blue {: of men in cavalry, yellow; of men in artillery, scarlet; in quartermaster corps, buff medical department, ma- room; corps of engineers, scarlet and white; ordnance department, black and scarlet; signal corps, orange and white.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-07-26
WITH CONVOY OF DoLPHINs
Sailors on Tropic Seas Appreciate ln- cident Which Varies the Monotony
 of the Voyage.

Whoever has sailed a tropic sea will scription in the American Museum Journal of a school of playful dolphins that appeared suddenly from the depths and adopted for their playfel- low the ship upon which he was sail ing.
 It. was a lazy, tropical morning, writes Mir. Beebe, and the engines seemed to throb in a half-somnolent manner. folded up in a desk chair and idly watched the beautiful profile of the island astern. ...
 Suddenly the sea became alive with virile beings-curving steel-gray bodies that shot forth like torpedoes from some mighty battery. I thrilled in every fiber, and the sloth of the tropics fell from me as by a galvanie shock The do1phins had comet Usually they appear in their haunts between Do- mfnfca and Martinique. but here they were in dozens, leaping for breath with the regularity of machinery. Now and then, in a9 spirit of play, one of them vau1ted high in the air., ten feet above the surface, twisted and fell broad side with slap that could be heard half mile away. A school came close alongside, slackened speed to that of the vessel, and now and then dived be- heath and appeared off the opposite quarter. Another trick was for one or two to station themselves just ahead of the bow and to remain there mo- tionless, urged on by the pressure of the water from behind. It was unex- pected and splendid to have this bat talion of magnificent cetaceans, burst ing with vital energy and fullness of life, injected without warning into the calm quiet of this tropic sea.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-07-26

occasions when a quick meal may be prepared after an afternoons outing. The cost of the dishes when prepared at home will be found to be much less, as odds and ends will make these appetizing croquettes, deviled crabs, and potato salads. Further one has the assurance that the food is fresh and wholesome. All the advantages Of the delicatessen food is offset by the possibility of a case of ptomaine poi soning, as in many stores perishable foods are not iced and will spoil in short time. @-S F.
 Many women have the idea ttlat home prepared foods cannot be re-. heated which is no, doubt the reason that croquettes, fish cakes, breaded chops and such dishes are so often purchased, rather than made at home.
 The following recipes will help the woman who wishes the delfcatessen f1avors without the price These dish es may be prepared in the early morn ing to re-heat at dinner time.
 Ham Loaf.-This may be prepared from the bits of leftover boiled ham or from a slice of broiled ham. Take three cupfuls of finely minced ham, one small onion also minced. three sprigs of parsley, one tablespoonful of prepared mustard and two eggs. Put the ham, onion and parsley through the meat grinder, add the eggs and mustard, beating the eggs and mixing all the ingredients until well blend ed, adding salt and pepper to taste. Pack into a well greased bread pan and bake in moderate oven for for ty-f1ye minutes. Serve hot or cold. Garnish with chopped egg white and serve in green pepper cups with to- mato jelly.@= I
 Chicken 4cr Ham croquettes.-MeIt four tablespoonfuls of butter or any sweet fat, add five tablespoonfuls of flour and when well blended add three quarters of a cup of milk gradually and cook until thick; then add one cupfuI of chicken or ham finely minced and one egg yo1k and season. ing os salt and pepper, one teaspoonfuf of lemon juice with little celery salt. Form into croquettes when cool. Beat the egg white, add a quarter of a cup ,af water, roll in crumbs and egg and let stand to become firm. Brown in hot fat. Reheat in a pan well covered In a hot oven twelve minutes.
 .. s-
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-07-26

est and most striking examples of new trimming is the use of Scotch thistle on a lace straw of large dimensions. And for the welcome of the Rainbow division, one designer especially ere ated a lovely hat in flesh color trimmed all over the brim with clus- ters of heads of wheat in all the deli cate shades of the rainbow.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-07-26
CHAPTER xN.<
The Old Andei.

Presently the Indian touched me on the shoulder and looked up. He had a plateful of steaming stew in his hands, and set it down beside me.
 p he said in English. ..
 Twas too dispirited and dejected to ob N him at first. But soon I man.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-07-26
short-sleeved Summer Gowns.

Youthful style dresses of gingham, voile, organdie and calico have sleeves ending just above the elbow, medium in width and finished with turn-back cuffs. These styles of course mean bsMg gloves.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-07-26
RrIIdenf CoIIrsA

'eDid you use diplomacy when you discharged your cook?''
 "I presume you might call 1t that" answered Mr. Clipping. T fired her over the telephone and hung up the re- ceiver before the wire got hot-Bir- mingham Age-Herald.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-07-26
Rreakino the News,

'swhat are you writing, Marie, your will?"
 'sNo; I'm writing my won't. Jack proposed last night, and l told him I'd answer by mail"
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-07-26

"Oh, 1t tires me- said the weather, "the way f o l k s grumble. And how they use me as an excuse. I've heard folks say:
 " Dear me, I don't feel at all like work in this sort of weather Now maybe they are lazy, and don't feel like working, but they shouldn't blame me. It's too much '
 "It does seem tno no11nh 11 said
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-07-26
He Can Double.

Mrs. Gabb-I am not so sure about my husband. When he swears he does not smoke.
 Mrs. Gadd-I am sure of mine all right, and he swears and smokes too.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-07-26
tKe KITCHEN 'GABUNEfizzzt zt;3

He is poet strong and true /" Who loves wild thyme and honey-dew:: And like a brown bee works and singas With morning freshness on his wingS. And a gold burden on his thighs ThA pollen dust of centuries!
 Maurice Thompson.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-07-26

a luncheon table, the in- dividuaI serving of ices and, fruit should present a picture in itself. One may carry out some color scheme, using a flower or natural or candied fruits.
 ch erry R oIl-Use small baking pow d er r
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-07-26

no time for cook ing and can afford to pay the extra price demanded for ready-to-eat food For the housewife, however, such food is not economical to buy except on
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-07-26
DADDY,} EVENING E1FARY TALE U YnARY @AHAn IA ' lEA;!l! BONNER
THE WEARY WEATHER.
o. Aa AuTHcl

''I'm weary" said the weather. Whats the matter?" asked the
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-07-26

We are like little children in our poor EnreaSon, rs+saE
 AS we reach after joys That at best can please but for q season. t-s.. And then are broken toys.
 Ella w WsflcOx.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-07-26
suMNER FRUITS, FLOWERS AND
 ICES.

Served on porch or in the garden away from the dainty appointments of
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-07-26
DISHES FOR HOT DAYS

The delicatessen stores are of great help to the business woman who has
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-10-26
ROOSEVELT LEFT
WIDOW S810,607
IN FAN|LY TRUST
Funeral, Fees and Debts
Will Deduct $4,000;
$21, ,537 in Library.

AIineola, y. Y. Oct 25.-Colonel The
odore Roosevelt left an estate valued at
SSl0,607, according to affidavits filed
here, today, by the executors.
After approximately $4,000 has been
deducted for funeral expenses. counsel
fees and debts, the entire estate will go
to the widow in trust to be distributed
among their children in any proportion
she may determine
trust fund of 100000, given to Col
onel Roosevelt by his father to be used
by Mrs. Roosevelt during her life. will
revert to his children after her death.
Sycamore Hill, the Roosevelt estate
at Oyster Bay, where the colonel died
last January. is appraised at $50. 500.
The estate also includes corporate bonds
valued at approximately S394.OOO, the
largest Of which is $4,000 worth Of First
Liberty loan bonds. The bonds also H.
clude q $1,000 subscription to the Cana
dian Victory loan and $4,000 republic
Of Mexico bond, which is listed as worth
less. Stocks owned by the colonel are
valued at approximately s1S4,OOO.
Royalties to be derived from pub]i-
cations Of the colonel's books were estj
mated at $1,000. while value of S2l .53r
was placed on his libraries.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-10-26

New York, Oct. 25-Cornelius Van
derhilt, Jr., only son of Brig. Gen. Cor
nelius Vanderbilt, who startled society a
few weeks ago By becoming cub" re-
porter on q New York newspaper at a
salary of $50 a week. is to marry Miss
Rachel Littleton, sister of Martin W.
Littleton, former congressman, thus af-
fording friends and acluaintanves fur
ther thrills.
The families had hoped to make a
formal announcement later, but the news
leaked out.
General Vanderbilt is still in France
and Mrs. Vanderbilt and her daughter.
Grace, are in Hot Springs, Va. 1t will
be remembered that Mrs. Vanderbilt,
who was Miss Grace Wilson. married
Mr.. Vanderbilt after great opposition
from his family. due TO the fact that she
was several years his senior.
Miss Littleton who is strikingly pretty
and noted for her skill as an outdoor
girl, is just past twenty. one year the
junior of Cornelius Vanderbilt She lives
in Plandomc, J.. l., with her brother and
his wife. DurMg the war she was en-
gagged III Red Cross work, and it is
said that she met her fiance for the
first time at one of the Red Cross can
teens
Young Vanderbilt was highly commend
ed III all quarters because of his refusal
to seek an officers commission. Instead
ne served as private, as chauffeur and
WAGNER during the war, later going
overseas with the 9th division When
the armisticc was signed he was due to
be promoted to lieutenant.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-10-26
ARBITRATION Or
TROOPS OF PT|0N
IN COAL STRIKE
President Offers Peace
Plan; Baker Hinted at
Use Of Force.

Washington, Oct. 25,-While
the recent address OF Secretary
Baker, in Cleveland-a -announc-
ing the plan of the administra-
tion to allow the use Of troops
at the discretion Of the army
department commander, without
reference Of the matter to Wash
ington, on call of governors in
case of riotous breaches of the
peace-is believed to forecast
something of the policy Of the
administration in dealing with
the coming coal strike, Presi-
dent Wilson puts arbitration to
the fore in his demand on the
United Mine Workers leaders
that they call off the strike and
settle the crisis by peaceful
means. His statement follows:
"On September %. 1919. the conven-
tion of the United Mine Workers of
America, at Cleveland, Ohio, adopted a
proposal declaring that all contracts in
as having automatically expired Novem-
Der i, 1919, and making various demands.
including go per cent increase in wages
and the adoption of six-hour work day
and five-day week. and providing that.
IN the event a satisfactory wage agree
ment should not be secured for the
central competitive field before Novem-
ha ha 90 10 rh
be authorized and instructed to call a
general strike of all bituminous miners
and mine workers throughout the United
States, effective November l, 1919.
Breaks Agreement.
Pursuant to these instructions, the
officers of the organization have issued
call TO make the strike effective
November /. This is one of the gravest
steps ever proposed in this country.
affecting the economic welfare and the
domestic comfort and health of the
agreement as to wages which was made
with the sanction of the United States
Fuel administration and which was to
run during the continuance of the war
but not beyond April !, 1920.
upsets Living Adjustment.
This strike is proposed at time
when the government is making the
most earnest effort to reduce the cost
of living and has appealed with success
10 other classes Of workers to postpone
similar disputes until reasonable op-
portunity has been afforded for dealing
with the cost of living. 1t is recognized
that the strike would practically shut off
the country's supply of it's principal
fuel at time when interference with
that supply is calculated to create {
disastrous fuel famine. All interests
would be affected alike BY a strike Of
this character. and its victims would be
Continued on Page Two)
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-10-26
LEN|NE GENIUS
Of RED REGIME
IN OLD CARBON
Soviet Ministry Embod-
les Vision, Technical
Skill, Energy.
TRAINED INVESTIGATOR
TELLS WHAT he FOUND

MIR. W. T. Goode, staff correspond
emf of the Manchester Guardian, went
into the heart of boishevk Russia to
study and report on conditions there.
Mr.. Goode is noted as a Iinguist
and student of international affairs.
He was sent on his mission to give
an unbiased and exact report on the
conditions of life and government in
Red Russia. He had much difficulty
with the British officials In Russia
and was Kidnapped as he charges, by
them and held prisoner.
He lost some of the papers In
connection with the inquiry which
he conducted, but was able to write
fully on his Impressions of Russia
under the boisheviki.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-10-26

instead Of force. Oh. for a few davs Of
reay sanity when. with composed nerves
and calm judgment and without bitter
ness of feeling. we could look at our
problems and meet them with our tradi-
tiona hopefulness and confidence.
"Recklessness is in our blood, great
Willingness to take risks that we have
no right 70 take. We will suffer this
spasm of hysterical self -assertiveness on
all sides. ] want to see a new confer
ence of leading minds that will think in
practical terms, real council of national
defense against the kind of civil war
which some seem to think another ir-
repressibe conflict
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-10-26
OPERA CUTTERS
ON BELGIAN KING
AFTER Day IN AIR
Albert Flies to West
Point and Reviews
Army Cadets.

New York. Oct 225-The famous "Dia-
mond Horseshoe Of the Metropolitan
opera house giittered with jewels, to-
night in honor of the king and queen of
the Belgians. The wealth and fashion
of New York packed the great audito-
rum from pit to dome to hear a special
performance for the benefit of Queen
Elizabeth's hospital fund. one of her
maJesty's most cherished charities.
The roFal Relgians were given tre-
mendous ovation as they entered their
boxes, while the great orchestra played
the Belgian national anthem. There
was demonstration of patriotism even
more enthusiastic when THE Star Span
gled Banner" was sung
The king flew to West Point this
morning in navy hydro alrplane TO re-
view the cadets of the military academy
and returned By air flying over the har-
Dor TO gain 4 birds eye view of the
shipping.
Never before had the cadets marched
over their own parade ground for mon
arch, and there was lacking nothing of
the military ceremony for which West
Point is famous.
The king stood at salute as the grey
clad cadets swept past. probably the
most perfect marching machine in the
world. At his left was Brigader Gen
eral Douglas Macarthur, superintendent
Of the Academy. while at MacArthur's
left was Prince Leopold. in the uniform
OF 4 Belgian private Behind the three
stood Lieutenant General Baron Jacques,
the crack military leader Of Belgium.
King Albert received the degree of
Doctor Of Laws. Magma cum Gaude."
the highest honor Columbia university
can confer. at an impressive ceremony,
this afternoon.
The king will place wreath tomorrow
upon the grave of Theodore Roosevelt.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-10-26

payment. Regarding the xIailitarv
clauses, Bulgaria objects to the volun-
tary enlistment system, maintaining thar
conscription alone can produce sufft-
cient forces TO maintain order.
The reply also protests against modi-
fications of frontiers on ethnical grounds
and, quoting masses of statistics. pro-
poses notably plebiscite in Thrace and
its formation into an autonomous state.
The impression prevails in conference
circles that the allies are not likely tn
consent to any extensive modification OF
the 9original terms.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-10-26
WOMAN IS Gull TY
Of Staying NUN,
|SJURY VERDICT
Former Parish House.
keeper Convicted on
Confession.

Leland, Mich, Oct. 25-Mrs. Stanis-
lava Lypchinski, charged with the slay-
ing Il years ago at Isador, near here, Of
Sister Mary John, Felician nun, was
convicted of murder in the first degree
by a jury in circuit court here this morn
ing.
Mrs. Lypchinski, who formerly was
parish housekeeper, was placed on trial
October /, and confession, which she
was alleged to have made to woman
detective, was introduced by the prosecu-
ton. The confession, which gave jealousy
of Sister Mary as the motive, was denied
by the defendant.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-10-26
OH! FOR FEW DAYS OF REAL SANITY.
PLEADS SECRETARY LANE, TO MEET
OUR PROBLEMS WITH OLD BALANCE

Washington. Oct. %. - Secretary
Lane, who was chairman Of the national
industrial conference, has written Pres
ident Wilson supporting the recommend
alton Of the public group that new
conference be constituted at once to car
ry on the work for which the original
was called.
In this connection. Mr. Lane issued
the following statement:
'sThe industrial conference never real
~ got started. It died at it's birth, be-
cause questions arose which it was not
prepared to meet then. This should not
end the effort to go at this business of
adjusting labor troubles by good sense
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-10-26
SAYS
HE'LL ENFORCE
LAWS ON MINERS
Honored as Dead,
Japan's Ex-Premier
Was Merely in Coma

Toxic, Oct. 25.-(By The Asso-
ciated Press).-FieId Marshal Count
Seiki Terauchi, former premier of
Japan, whose death was reported here
Tuesday, is still alive, his physicians
announce When the aged diplomat
sank into coma, Monday, his ply
sicians believed that death had over
taken him and news of his demise was
given to the world.
Camphor injections given the count
as precautionary measure restored
consciousness and he was able to par
take of milk and ice cream.
Count Terauchi's death had been
officially pronounced and posthumous
honors had been bestowed upon him
by the imperial court.