davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1919-10-03
Expresses Thanks for Welcome
 American People Have Given Him QUEEN VISITS BIG STORES
Makes Numerous Purchases But Sales ladies Do Not Suspect Who She Is Fafty Expresses Sympathy for President Wilson

New York, Oct. 3.-The king and queen of the Belgians with Prince Leopold, heir apparent to the throne cast aside today the royal "incognito" which had ShrOuded them since their welcome at noon yesterday to the United States by Vice-President Mar shall and boarded the yacht Noma in the Hudson river to make their formal entry into New York
 The program called for the arrival of the party at city hall at 12:15 o'clock, for a formal welcome to the state and city of New York by Gov ernor Smith and Mayor Hylan and the cOnferring on the king of honor ary citizenship of the city
 Cheers Greet Albert
 In the city hall plaza the crowd was so dense that the large force of police and soldiers had difficulty in keeping the roadway clear for the loyal procession. As the kings auto mobile swept up to the city hall steps mighty volume of cheering arose pierced by the shrill scream of scores of sirens and the hooting of thousands of automobile horns.
 At the entrance to the city hall the king was greeted by Governor Smith and Mayor Hylan. In his address of welcome the mayor expressed his conviction that a new and greater Belgium would arise out of the wreck age of the great war; In reply the king said:
 King Voices Thanks.
 MT. Mayor I thank you heartily for your words of welcome. I ap- preciate highly the> honor that the City of New York does me in making me one of it's citizens. I prize all the more highly this municipality be- cause in Belgium municipal institu- tions have always played in the past and continue to fill today a marked role in the public life Of the country
 "I think that there is not in the history of the world another example like that of the city of New York which, born not three centuries ago has become in this short space of time one of the Centers of universal activity.
 New York is indeed worthy to be the commercial and financial metrop- oils of that admirable American de- mocracy which showed itself to be as great in war as in peace, and always generous towards those who suffered, l bear to the imm mense city which sur rounds us with it's splendor the salu- tations of Belgium
 Queen Goes Shopping.
 Queen Elfzabeths ''incognito", aid ed by a heavy white veil, proved most effectiv Accompanied by the Baroness De Caraman Chimay, her lady in waiting, and the Baroness De Cartier de Marchienne, wife of the Belgian ambassador to the United States, the queen visited several Fifth avenue department stores and made small purchases from sales women who failed to realize the rank of their quiet customer.
 It was learned today that King Al bert expressed the wish to go to Washington incOgnito in order to eX- press in person his sympathy with President Wilson in his illness The king abandoned his plans on receipt of a telegram from Rear Admiral Grayson, the presidents physician, that the presidents condition rem dered it necessary to prohibit his re- an1v visitors
New Britain herald., 1919-10-03
Stamford Phone Girls
 Are Still on Strike

Stamford, Oct. 3.-The strike of 40 change of the Southern New England Telephone Co. which began yester- day, was still in force today. Tele- phone users found the service normal however as the company had brought In operators from Bridgeport, New Haven and other cities.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-03
PRESIDENTS CONDITION IS
 GRAVE, NERVE SPECIALIST
 RECONSIDERATION ASSERTS
TROOPERS KILL TWO NEGROES IN
 HELENA FRACAS

Helena, Oct. 3.-Two negroes who failed to obey a command from military guards early to- day were shot and killed by the soldiers near Elaine and one wounded. A fourth member of the party was arrested.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-03
WEATHER.

Hartford, Oct. 3.--torecast for New Britain and vicinity: Partly cloudy tonight ana >at- urday: proba blS occaSiohai showers.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-03
Death List Is 19.

Dcdul IdSt IS 1S
 The known white dead in cOnneC- ton with the fighting remained at five, including one soldier, Corporal Luther Earles. Five white men have been wounded, 14 negroes are known to have been killed, and officials said that number probably would be in creased when outlying spots where skirmishes took place have been searched.
 Feeling prevailed among officers here today that the worst of the trouble was over.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-03
Sixth Inning.

First HaIf-Rath vas thrown Risberg to Gandil. The throw wide but Gandil made an excel catch. Daubert sent an easy fly Jackson, the latter having to n only a step to gather it in. We; came in fast, took Groh's groui and threw him out at first. No r no hits, no errors.
 Second haif-Jackson hit so har the bail that he fell down and TO over when he mirsad it. Jackson gled to left; # was a short lob Kopf could not get to. Jackson caught stealing, Rariden to Ki FeIach walked. Fisher was very in his delivery to TTclsch. F'elsch out stealing, Rariden to Rath.e c dil struck out, the last strike bt called cn him. No runs, one hit, errors.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-03
Seventh Inning.

First Ialf-Rousch hoisted a | fly which GandiI went back and ( tured. Duncan famed, taking mighty swing at the third one, missed it, Kopf popped a high fl Liobold. No runs. no hits, no erf
 Second half-GrOh came over got Risbers' s grounder and threw out at first Fisher was using Q breaking out curve frequently. Scf was out, Groh to Daubert. on an play. Rath took Kerrs creel grounder and tossed to Daubert the third out. No runs, no hits, errors
New Britain herald., 1919-10-03

Comiskey Park, Chicago, Oct. B. Kerr's phenomenal pitching gave the White SOx the victory in the third worlds series game here today, the score being 3 to 0. Kerr allowed the Cincinnati Reds three hits, scattered through as many innings, and one base on balls, and at no time during the entire game were they even in d dangerous position to score.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-03
Eighth Inning.

First Half-Neale struck swinging at the final offering. E, lins threw Rariden out at first. Ma hatted for Fisher and popped a i fly to Liebold. No runs, no hits,
 errors.
 Second Half-Luque now pitcF for Cincinnati. Wingo got into
 argument with several Sox plas and had to be escorted to the ber LiebOld famed. Rariden dropped
 ball, hut recovered it and touched hitter. F. Collins was out, Daul to Luque. Weaver out, Rath to D bert. No runs, no hits, no errors.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-03
Ninth Inning.

First Half-Rath out, Ed Cola to Gandil Daubert famed. Groh q Weaver to Gandil. No runs, no Id no errors. E
New Britain herald., 1919-10-03
CINCINNATI

#Battcd for Fisher in Sth.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-03
First Inning.

First Half-Rath was out RisbeYg to Gandil. The ball was slow grounder and easily handled. Dau- bert flied out to Felsch. Groh struck out. He missed the last strike, which was a low one over the outside cor ner. No runs, no hits, no errors.
 Second Half-Leibold sent. a line drive to Neale. The latter came in fast and got it at his shOetOps turn ing a somersault, but holding the ball. F.. Collins was out, Fisher to Daubert. 1t was an easy grOunder. Weaver sent high one to Daubert No runs, no hits no errors.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-03
Third Inning.

First hull-kerr seemed to be put ting them over the plate but they were low. Weaver got Rariden's bOunder and had the ball in Gandil'S hands with Rariden several jumps away. down in attempting to field, kcTr al- most caught Fisher off first a moment
New Britain herald., 1919-10-03

tContinued on Eleventh Page)
New Britain herald., 1919-10-03
SecOns Inning.

First Half-Rousch hit the first ball pitched to Risberg, who threw him out at first. Duncan singled to right center. It was on the Texas league order. Kopf drove to Risberg who threw him out at first. Risbcrg' messed the ball around until it was too late to get Duncan at second. Neale out Ed. Collins to Gandil. No runs, hit. no errors
 Second Half-JaCksOn cook a terrific swing on his second strike. Jackson opened the second inning for Chicago with a clean single to left. Felsch laid down a sacrifice. which Fisher threw into center field in an attempt to catch Jackson, the latter landing on third and IFelsch on second. Candil singled into right, scoring Jackson and Felsch, and taking second on the throw to the plate Rsberg walked. Gandil was out when Fisher threw Schalk's tap to Groh. Risberg reached second and Schalk first. Rariden threw to Groh, thinking Risberg was going to steal, but Risberg hurried back to second safely Risberg WV forced when Fisher took Kerr'S easy tap and threw to Groh, Schalk going to second and Kerr first. GrOh Speared Lie bold's drive and threw him out at first. 7 runs, , hits 1 error.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-04-19

Daphne and Leila went out to the and the pan under the faucet. Leila turned on the hot water. Daphne was glad to be at work.
 There's one good thing about a small meal" she chirped, 'tit makes less dishes to wash" Then, with as much trepidation as if she had been the accused instead Of the aceuser she faltered: 'Oh, Eay. Leila, do you re- member q man named Wetherell?'' s4
 Leila dropped a plate. She said it was hot But other plates had been hot. -2
 "Wetheren? Wetherell?'' she pom uncertainty. 'I believe do renem- Der meeting somebody of that name. English, wasn't hef' ,fe'
 Very" s-. #. z :
 "Oh, yes. He was at Newport, I think. Why?' /. Az,., ,... .,
 ''Oh, nothing. met him last night and he thought I was you"
 How could he?1 Leila gasped. eve don't look the least alike" '>z
 Tt was in the dark" % .,= :. ,','
 "1n the dark Good heavens ! Where?" s&f <,
 Already Leila had gained the weath- CT gauge. Daphne had to confess her outing with Duane, the crash of the collision and the return to Yonkers in Wethere1l's car Leila took advan- tage of the situation to interpolate: Good heavens! How could you? You of all people,! And with Tom Duane! What would Clay think?'' Daphne knew that she had no right to reproach Leila for having known Wetherell in Newport. She had no right even to suspect that Leila had overstepped any Of the bounds of pro priety. And still she,was not con vinced of LeiIa's innocence. She was merely silenced. 5..@
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-04-19

up with an unconsciously military au- tomatism and said, "I fancy I'm doing as much service here as I could do over there.n
 "More, perhaps" Bayard sneered. with contemptuous ironysv"But that's your business, not mine. Mrs Kip is my business and don't intend to have her subjected to your-.our atten- tions. Pm trying to be neutral but by Well, I've warned you. Good dayf''
 Bayard joined Leila in the vestibule and they went up in the elevator to- gether. She waited till they were in their own apartment before she de manded an account of the converse ton.
 He told her in rage and she flew into another She divided her wrath between Bayard and Daphne. There was enough for both. Daphne tried to escape, but. being cornered, pro ceeded to fight back, Whereupon Leila denounced her to Bayard and told of her ride with Duane. It was a right good fight and getting we'll ,DGSOAu lAAE DO4AI0 OA 0ASNACAkOAM when the telephone announced thar Clay Wimburn was calling.
 Nobody imaginable would have been welcome in that battlefield, but Clay seemed peculiarly il timed. Bayard went to the telephone and called down:
 Hell him we're out. "Yes, sir
 Evidently the telephone was taken from the hallman's hand. for Clay's voice roared in Bayard's ear:
 "I hear you. you old villain know you're in, and I'm coming up. It's a matter of life and death. I'm on my way up now" It seemed decenter that Leila and Daphne should disappear, since Bay ard had said that they we're all out. The women retreated ta Leila's room as a good coign of audition. Gro BE CONTINUED.3
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-04-19
COLONIES UPS AND DOWNS
important German City of the Present Has Had It's Periods of Dire
 AdVersity.

During the Middle Ages Cologne was a place of great trade; the weav- CTS, the goldsmiths, and the armorers of the city were famous the world over; while it's merchants had houses in London, and the city itself was >ac- corded a chief place in the Hanseatic league. Decay set in with the dawn of the Reformation. and the place owed it's downfall to its intolerance. Thus. it's university, which in the fourteenth and fifteenth centuries had a great reputation, began at once to decline. This policy dealt severe blows at the prosperity of the town, and when, in 17e4, Cologne was occupied by the French, it was poor and decayed city of some 10000 inhabitants. of which only 5000 possessed civil rights. Since 1915, however, when it was finally assigned to Prussia, Cologne has continued to prosper, until to- day it is one of the most important ci1ies of Germany, with a population Of nearly half million.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-04-19
CHAPTER xIx-continued.


 What they used to call the de cent thing we call indecent. You said yourself that marriage without love was horrible. And it is; it's all quar- rel and nagging and deceit. If people are faithful to each other morally they seem to quarrel all the more. Long ago I vowed I'd never marry, and don't intend to. I don't want to marry you But I want your life"
 ~Mr. Duane! Really, this is out rageOuS"
 'NO. it isn't! Hush and listen, honey-Miss Kip-Daphne-wha you'll let me" call you. I told you was stark, starving, crazy mad about you. When think of you looking for work, living in that awful spare room of those awful Chivvises-when think of you going from place to place at the mercy of such men as you're sure to meet-when I think of you waiting for poor Wimburn to get out of the penthouse, I want to grab you In my arms and run away with you. If breaks my heart to see you in dis tresS and anxiety; for I want you to have everything beautiful and cheer full in the world. And I can get it all for you. Let me! Let me love you and try to make you happy. won't you"
 He had crowded nearer and he held her fast against the door of the car.
 His right hand ciung to hers; his left slid down to her waist. He drew her toward him, staring up beseech- ingly. He laid his cheek against her left side like a child, the big man pleading to the little woman for mercy. r > .'~ -' 's -
 She felt sorry for him and for her self. She regretted that cruelty was her one unmistakable duty She had no right to be kind, and charity would be sin. She wrung her hands free from his with slow persuasion and shook her head pityingly.
 He accepted the decision with q nod. but before she could escape from his arm she felt that he pressed his lips against her just above her heart. It was as if he had softly driven a nail into it. Tears famed to her eyelids
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-04-19
CHAPTER xxx.

Duane did not speak till miles and miles of black road had run backward beneath their wheels. Then he grumbled, What a fool I was to dream of such thing!''
 More miles went under before her curiosity led her to say, faintly, What were you dreaming of?''
 He laughed, and did not answer for another while. Then he laughed again.
 'cDo you really want to know?"
 ''I think so.''
 "Well, you couldn't hate me any more than you do, so I'll tell you. I said to myself that I would never be the slave of any woman.
 "It's not that I am stingy about my money, not that I wouldn't take the greatest pleasure in pauperizing my self for the woman loved, but that 1 want her to take my gifts as gifts, not as a tax or a salary. Some of these women think they are doing a man a tremendous favor by letting him support them. That doesn't get me little bit. l believe man does n woman just as much honor as she 1oes him, and sacrifices a blamed sight more. He gives up his freedom, and if she gives up hers she's only giving up something she doesn't know how to use anyway"
 Daphne had rarely found a man who would talk to her with Duane's frankneSs. and if there is anything that interests woman more than an c fn md alyZed, even satirized. She was eager tor more vinegar.
 You won't be shocked and angry?'' he asked.
 "I don't think so."
 "You don't know how pleasant it is to talk life anu love to a woman wbo
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-04-19
SAVES wAsTAGE OF LIGHT
Device That Automatically Turns Of Power Has Been Found to Be
 of Real Value.

One of the considerable sources of fuel waste is the unnecessary burning of electric lights. A large percentage of lights are used chiefly for limited periods, as for instance in cloak rooms. They are turned on and then heedlessly left burning. Thus we are constantly recommended to shut of needless lights as a matter of national saving.
 An invention designed to remedy this condition Is the work of !. N. Lewis of New York. By pushing 8 button the light is turned on and glows for a predetermined period-say. five or ten minutes-and then is auto matically cut off. The device has been tested and found practical and seems useful in the way of checking electric light waste.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-04-19
CHAPTER XXI.

The next day her fears of Wetherell and of Leila were rekindled. She went down to ask Bayard to help her trace Clay. Bayard was out and Leila was on the point of leaving. She was dressed in her kilIingest frock and hat and generally accoutered for con quest. ..~ 4 .-
 Aren't we grand!'' Daphne cried. You look like a million dollars. Where are you off top
 "Going for a little spin"
 "Who withT' ts
 Leila hesitated a moment then answered. with "a challenging %ef- ance: With Mir. Wetherell. Any ob- jection?'
 Daphne disapproyed and felt afraid i; but when Bayard came in unexpect- edly early and asked for Leila Daphne lied inevitably and said she did not know where she was. 4
 She tried to be casual about it, but Bayard caught fire at once. He was already in state of tindery irri- tabiIity, and Daphne's efforts to re- assure him as to Leila's innocence of any guile only angered him the more. He kept leaning out of the window and staring down into the street. Fi- nally, espying Leila in Wetherelrs car when it approached the apart ment house, he dashed to the elevator and met the two at the curb.
 When Leila got out she was startled to see him standing at her elbow. There was nothing for her to do but make the introductions.
 "Oh, it's you, dear '" she futtered. q want you to meet MT. WethereIl. Mir. WetherelI. my husband''
 "Ah, really r'. Wetherell exclaimed. trying to conceal his uneasiness. "This is bit of luck l. I've heard so much about you! Your wife does nothing but sing your praises"
 Wont you come up?" said Bayard ominously.
 "Er-thanks-no, not today. I'm a trife late to appointment"
 Then I'll have word with you here," said Bayard. 'Run along, Leila; I'll join you in a minute''
 He said it pleasantly but Leila was terrified. The spectacle of rival bucks locking horns in her dispute is not al- together enjoyable to civilized doe. Leila went into the yestibule and watched through the glass door, ex- pecting combat. She could not hear Bayard saying: # t.$
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-04-19

nation particularly among and beyond the by the moderate sunshine lively brought about through the general adop ton of gardening avoeation. ..- ,~
 And the fiscal guardians of the not been slow to Hitting law and ereting each garden with creating $25 of watht supplying food for which $25 otherwise would have been spnat than the of lent the for Liberty bonds War Savings That this invested proved by the number of garden clubs that became subscribers for bonds each of the
 But than the lent the by home gardeners habit of thrift created engendered by the garden Students of national concluded will willingly the buying from things be raised in the garden. ' f "
 tic garden encouraged hope have million Victory gardens which the for the garden planted this year will be successful.
 Now is the time to start little bg garden clubs elect officers fol the hold meetings swap experiences suggest methods speakers who study pamphlets bulletins seedsmen catalogles. v .E# "> "~@f #"H'"
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-04-19
Bohemia Protected Against Anarchy by Great Faith and Patriotism
By THOMAS MAsARYK. Presiden.

The boheyk Russia generally
 
 the bohevk erroneously think of the lethargy .7*- E.. s"e: .- !
 not afraid that Bohemia though surrounded by countries iqndaton like Russia like Germany like Hungary will be disappointed because of anarchy realizing fullest hopes that the spite of it's position republic protected the infection faith organiza- The like the of the need fear nothing from this anarchy which has and will power destroy the edfce created by victory,
 to to soakia possible there questions But the feel anxiety Whether the shall be settled by force of whether a matter of right, the triumph will be
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-04-19

."Mr. Wetherell, I'd thank you to pay your attentions elsewhere"
 Whats that?' Wethereil gasped at the abrupt attack. -
 Your attentions to Mrs. Kip are very distasteful to me"
 My dear fellow, hope you don't imagine for one moment that Why, your wife is the finest little girl in the world '"
 That's for me to say, not youW 5s My wordi this is amazing ]"
 'It is. indeed. It will be more than that if you come around again. Had you heard that your country was at war?" 11--ssr
 'I had.n H "Well, a big, strapping fellow like you ought to be over there fighting for his country instead of looking for trouble here,
 Wethereli's panic Ht the domestic situation was forgotten in the attack on his patriotism. He drew himself
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-04-19

and fell on his hands as he carried them to his bent brow. He crossed them on the wheel and hid his face in them, grOaning.
 "Daphnei Daphne :"
 She was more afraid of him now than ever. All the splendors he could promise her were nothing to that prof fer of his longing.
 While she waited in a battle of i'm pulses, he regained self-cOntrol with self-contempt, in a general clench of resolution. 'I apologize he mumbled. ''I'm a fool to think that you could love me-"
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-04-19
Match Scratcher,

Save tl-e strip of sandpaper that comes on the match boxes and tack on jamb of door with tiny Swede tacks; or strips of sandpaper may be cut five inches long and three-eighths inch wide. Place a tack at each end and one in the middle This will not interfere with opening and closing of door, and will save steps in running back to get another match.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-04-19

to flinders. And, my God! what a punishment we're all getting! And it's only beginning"
 They sat down to a pitiful meal meatless, maidless, mirthless-hardly more than the raw turnips and cold water of Colonel Sellers. Leila fetched what victual there was.
 After the meal Bayard shrugged into his overcoat and left without kissing his wife or his sister goOdby.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-04-19
Ten Million Victory Gardens Should Be
 Planted Early This Spring
By c.L PACK. War Garden Commission

-@ The garden commission, which has been cred ited with much of the effort by which the humber of home gardens in America has been steadily increased during the last three years, till 1918 than five and quarter millions of patriots raising food at home to win the war; has rece,ed word from Her. bert C. Hoover that the work must not lag this year
 From every viewpoint tie continued creation of food, f. o. b. the back door, is considered desirable
 The nations health authorities have reported to tho commission tnat material imDroyement m the
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-04-19
Have Much the Same Thouobt.

A luxury is something we are apt to think our neighbors cannot afford, ana our neighbors are apt to think we cannot afford themselves.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-04-19
All AnnroNe of It

Thrift is a religion with all men. Even if they don't practice, it, they annrove of tt-T0ledo Blade
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-04-19

Harold IcesChagos forest would be splendid place Theodore Roosevelt. He essentially lover Chicago build monument, people greatly and he always found here the greatest following for his ideas