davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-03-25
IN THE SCHOOL LUNCH
SANDWICHES NECESSARILY PLAY
 AN IMPORTANT PART.
So Great Variety Is Possible That the Children Will Not Soon Tire of Them-Some Substitutes
 for Meat.

Well-prepared sandwiches should form an important part of every school lunch. They are easily made and should be very wholesome and pal atable. Variety is the spice of life here as elsewhere, and there should be at least two kinds of sandwiches in each lunch. The number and kind may be varied from day to day.
 Cut the bread for sandwiches into thin slices of uniform thickness with a sharp knife, and spread the butter evenly over both slices of bread in or der to keep it moist and prevent any fruit filling that may be used from making the sandwiches soggy or indi gestible. Sandwiches made several hours before they are to be eaten should be wrapped in a moist cloth and kept in a cool place, or wrapped in wax paper, to prevent them from dry ing or absorbing odors.
 In giving these directions for mak- ing sandwiches, Miss Bab Bell of the University of Missouri, college of az riculture, says little about meat sand wiches because most people are ia miliar with the ordinary ham sand wich, and in many cases such meat substitutes as peanut butter, eggs or cheese should be used instead of the more expensive meats.
 Here are some good sandwich ma terials:
 Bread and Butter.-Cut the bread in thin slices. Spread the butter evenly on both slices and press together
 Lettuce.-Make a bread-and- butter sandwich and place a leaf of crisp lettuce, washed and thoroughly dried between the two slices. Put tea spoonful of mayonnaise dressing on the lettuce leaf.
 kuts.-Make lettuce sandwich, spread one side with nuts, chopped fine, and mixed with good dressing.
 Chicken.-Chop cold boiled chicken and moisten with mayonnaise dress ing. Spread between bread Add a lettuce leaf.
 Eggs.-Chop the whites of hard boiled eggs very fine. Mix the yolks with mayonnaise dressing and season with pepper and salt. Add the whites and spread between bread Lettuce may be used also.
 Dates.-Make a filling of one-half cupful of stoned dates, one-half cupful of sweet cream; spread between slices of buttered bread.
 Pimento and Cheese.-Make filling of one-half cupful of cream cheese and one-fourth cupful of chopped pimento two tablespoonfuls salad dressing, salt and pepper. Spread on butter evenly. Cottage cheese may be used or the pi- mento may be left out.
 Peanut Butter.-Peanuts ground and mixed with a salad dressing make an excellent filling. The commercial pea nut butter may also be used Spread evenly between buttered bread A crisp lettuce leaf adds to the attrac- tiveness of this sandwich.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-03-25
Beef Pattjes.

Take thick slices of bread-a week old if it can bc obtained-make them the desired form and size with a tin cutter; scoop out the middle to re- ceive the mince; dip each piece of bread into cream and when drained brush them with the white of egg;
 dredge bread crumbs or bread rasp- ings over them; fry in good fresh but ter, then fill them with the following mince, made hot: Shred one pound un- dercooked beef little fat and lean together; season with pepper or cay enne, salt and little onion or shallot.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-03-25
One Type of Butter Worker.

great measure, forcing people to use limitations of butter, much as they dis like to do so
 One young farmer is making good thing of it. producing choice dairy but ter, putting it up in prints or jars as desired by his customers.
 A few things need all the time to be in the mind of the man who sets out to do a business of this kind First, the necessary up-todate equipment; second, the ability to make good but ter; third, absolute cleanliness at every step; fourth, good butter COWS, and fifth, cold water for washing and otherwise caring for butter.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-03-25
SOUTHERN HEAD

ties have been known to dig and delve lands of the group), and at Money Cove, for the alleged buried treasure of these buccaneers.
 Tremendous Wall of Rock.
 One traveller has recently said that although the cliffs of Newfoundland and the Labrador are higher. they fall short in impressiveness of certain parts of Grand Manan.
 Twenty miles from north to south, varying from four to eight miles from east to west, its whole western coast presents a seemingly unbroken wall of rock, varied in spots by touches of green, where the hardy fir and spruce have gained a precarious foothold, yet with the summit rich with evergreen growth, a rare scene of mingled grim ness and beauty.
 But as one approaches the northern extremity from the west, headland after headland looms in turn from what before appeared impenetrable cliff, like a succession of crouching monsters held in leash.
 A portion of the eastern side is also rocky, ragged and rugged, but the greater part of the coastline on this side is in decided contrast with that of the western side.
 Here are located the villages, five in number, North Head, Castalia, Wood wards Cove, Grand Harbor and Seal Cove.
 Scattered along the eastern shore are numerous small islands, each with a name of it's own, Nantucket, Long island, Ross island, Cheynes is land, High Duck, Low Duck and oth- CTS. The principal one of these is lands is White Head, contairing fish ing population sufficient to warrant a church, school and post office.
 For two hours before and after low water it is possible to walk or drive across the bar connecting White Head with the main island. For the remain ing 16 hours out of each "A the inhabi- tants are shut off from communica- tion with the main island except by boat-save for the telephone cable re- gently laid.
 Wreckage-Strewn SqualIy Point.
 As the visitor to Grand Manan rounds the northern end of the island, on the deck of the steamer which runs from the mainland, he will be greeted with salute from the foghorn at Long Eddy point, "rhe Whistle,' as it is known to the people of the island.
 Just beyond the Whistle Squally point looms up above the rock, wreck age strewh about it's foot, sharp as the prov of cruiser. towering it's hun dreds of feet into the air, its red walls brilliant in the late afternoon sun,
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-03-25
G3RAA'9nALAhAA Al

"HE beautiful coast of Maine
 reaches it's climax at Grand
 Manan, the island of mighty
 cliffs, near the mouth of the St. Croix river. The magnetic beauty of Inc island has stirred the admiration Of many who have seen it from the deck Of passing steamers, but few per sons, comparatively speaking, have stepped upon it's rocky shores.
 Because the agents of the British and American governments when lay- ing out the boundary line between Maine and Canada hugged the west coast of the mouth of the St. Croix during a thick fog, both Campobello and Grand Manan islands are today under the Jurisdiction of Canada.
 The island of Grand Manan is 20 miles out from the mouth of the St. Croix river.
 To the west and north the Maine and New Brunswick shores stretch away into purple indistinctness, while on a clear day the faint line of the Nova Scotia shore is visible 40 miles to the eastward.
 The island was doubtless known to the French and English fishermen of the sixteenth century, but it was not until Champlain wrote the story of his voyage, 1604-1605, that any authentic record was available.
 "Manan," or "Menan," is Passama- QuOddy for island the word hainp found farther down the coast in the name of Petit tsmalD Manan, and the rock islet Manana close to Monhegan.
 Tradition says that pirates made the island of Grand Manan a rendezvous before Champlain anchored under its basaltic cliffs, and within the memory of men now living on the island par
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-03-25

cowpeas, combined with some nice corn stover (stover is simply the stalk without the ear, and may be used whole or shredded) will make a satis- factory roughage for feeding young heifers.
 A limited amount of silage may be fed with satisfaction to sheep-say about ten pounds per head each day. But 1t should be fed in connection with some dry roughage, such as clover or alfalfa hay, or even mixed hay and straw
 In very cold weather, the sheep should have plenty of clover hay or corn fodder or such other roughness as is available on the farm. The ewes should be kept in a good, thrifty con- dition in order that the offspring may be healthy and vigorous.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-03-25
Avoid Diqestlve Disorders.

The careful herdsman avoids diges- tive disorders in the calf by feeding the skim milk warm and using only clean buckets. Cverfeeding also helps to derange the digestive tract and should be avoided. From the time that the calf is born until it is we'll grown 1t chould be provided with a clean stall. This prevents navel i'll and insures a healthful growth.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-03-25
Oranue Trifle.

One teasponful gelatin, one-fourth cupful boiling water, one-fourth cup full cold water and three-fourths cup full of cream whipped, one-half tea spoonful lemon juice, grated rind of one-half orange. Soak gelatin in cold water, add sugar and fruit juices, strain in chilled bowl, cool, beat until it begins to thicken, fold in beaten cream and mold.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-03-25
Macaroon Puddinu.

Yolks of four eggs, add two-thirds quart of cold milk, one cupful sugar and two tablespoonfuls gelatin dis solved; stir the mixture over the fire until it boils, beat the whites of eggs until stiff and flavor with vanilla. Put all in a mold and throw macaroons in the mixture
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-03-25
Farm Brood Mares.

A few good brood mares on the or dinary farm if bred to good stallion should produce several good colts every year besides doing the ordinary farm work. To secure the best results the brood mare that does the farm attention.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-03-25
Cocoanut Custard Puddino.

One-half cupful prepared cocoanut, two cupfuls milk, one-quarter cupful sugar. one cupful breadcrumbs, yolk one egg, little nutmeg, one teaspoon ful butter. Soak cocoanut and bread crumbs in milk an hour. Bake about an hour, Frost with white of one egg beaten, two tablespoonfuls powdered sugar and one tablespoonful cocoanut Brown slightly in oven.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-03-25
un.to-patc Methods.

Belong to dairy cattle breeders association, cow-testing association and every organization that will help to keep you posted and in touch with the best up-to-date methods of man. aging your dairy herd.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-03-25

to the condensaries or else sell it for shipment to the large business and residence sections. This, of course, makes it practically impossible for any farmer who follows this method of marketing his milk to make or secure butter enough for his own home use
 It is serious handicap sometimes, and prevents the use of dairy butter in
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-03-25
Keepinu Yeast.

Where convenient purchase yeast cakes just before using. However, the yeast will remain fresh and sweet for a week or ten days if kept in cool, dry place, preferably refrigerator. A slight discoloration has no effect on the quality of yeast If it is firm, it is suitable for use-if too soft to han dle, it must be used.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-03-25
When Bakino Potatoes.

Butter potatoes when putting them into the oven to bake, as the fat softens the skin and makes a more attractive vegetable to serve.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-03-25
Cow Per Acre.

"A COW per acre." sounds pretty big; but 1t may work all right if you have the right kind of acres and the right sort of COWS
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-03-25
DAIRY FACTS
MAKING BUTTER FOR MARKET
Among Other Things Necessary Is Up- to-Date Equipment - Absolute
 Cleanliness Is Essential.

As the great body of farmers more and more take up the production and sale of milk to be shipped out of the country there will be an overwhelming opportunity for those who prefer to do that kind of work, and are competent to do it, to make butter for sale in town and even right around among their neighbors.
 There are some parts of the country which dispose of neariy all their milk
 =1l@2
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-11-30
9%anfia9mm9.

@ir bamfem sir, 1nenolid bube
Madt,
9af nus bnrd Sid bas 9aietm ,uaro
gcgeben!
&ir oanfen Dir, baf a1ts bes 1trieins
Madt
91 1ms erluedt s1tm 2idte nnb amm
2eben!
&ir banfen sir fiir ieben @er5ens=
idlag,
Sir 1tnlrer Stnne iu1rberbares Gte-
gen! ID
@ir banfen bir fir ieben 11e1ten
Sag,
9enm jeber lit ein ne1ter @pttesi e9en!
@ir bamfen Sir, baf bmr@ bid sic
Mat1tr
Sn bieiem Sabre nns 10 reid be=
idenfte!
@ir banfen bir, bak iiber 5el0 mmS
Tl1tr
Sid beime @amb 10 idiikenb, 9iiti9
ienfte!
So uie int 2en5 befrndtenb nteber=
fliekt
9lnf jnm9e Saaten marmer Maien=
regen,
iett bes @erbites &eidtbmm ii@
ergtekt,
SIN 1teberflniie lufemb, 1tns entge=
gen.
Sod itanb bas &pra 1tnb feline Mebre
i6mpQ,
Ms moQte %iprensea tie sic selbe
9iille,
ltm6 in ser Sra1tbe, r1tnb tie itraf=
fenS, qnoll
Der eble Saft 1T m~iirsigiifer Tile*
l1nb DpQ nnb prangeno hing an
Gtrand 1tnb 8a1m
9ie retfe Srndt, 1tns laben6 at ers
erqmiden;
Sat- trm9en lire 2ait bic 3metge
idien, als >ppllt' ibr &eidtb1tm
fte bebriifen.
Mimm~ 1niern 9anf, s.. !Serriderin
Ser @elt,
9n bpbe Mfadt, Bic iid 10 mtl6 er=
er5ei9te,
@a@ Seren @1tnide bud ant @imt=
mels5elt
Ser spnnenball ii6 a1tf= nnb nieoerz
neigte.
Die @le1nente fp1een betnem @prt,
Sic bambeln itets, ,uie bt es tie ge=
beifen;
9m 1tnerforidlidJe, o wollit btnfurt
9l1t6 gnabtg 1tns tnb gebefrpb er=
tpeiien!
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-11-30

iere @ieb5udt in be0euten6 gr0Berem
ltmfange betrieben o0er Ser 5leil4=
genub eingeidranft miro.
8ir laiien fiir5li@ Die 8erednung
eines StatiitiferS, 6aB Der 6ur6=
i6nittlide 5leiidperbrau6 in ben
9ereinigten Staaten etDaS mebr be-
tragt ais 0aS 9urdldnittgemidt oeS
Entertainers, unb 6aB mir bier5u=
lan0e pro &opf Ser 8ep0lferung 6rei>
mal 10 biel Tleil6 eiien alS aQe an
oeren 2dnoer ser gr6e. 9aS lit
gart5 entidieoen biel 5u biel, lit TO-
mobl bonn tpirtbidaftli6en, ols o1@
pom geiunobeitliden @eiidtspunfte
iiberfliilig un6 6aber ibaoli6, un6
in 6ieiem Hl1nfte einieben6e &efor=
men f0nnen biel gutes pirfen. 8enn
mir aber 6o6 uniere grobe Mengen
6leii9es baben miiiien, 10 bleibt muir
Mbrig, Sic @ieb5udt in gr0berem
MaBitabe 5u betreiben un6, maS BON
feiner geringen 8eoeutung lit,
6orauf at odten, 6aB nit 6em 6leii6
alt6 in ipariamer @eiie gemirtbi6af=
tet miro.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-11-30

gingpong=@artp: OK piinlde nidt,
ooB oieie 6ra1en in einem iolden
N(n5ug in n1einem @eridt erl6einen.
SIRE Mrbeit 1T erniter 9iatur, iie BE-
finoen iid ni6t auf 6em leidtferti=
gen 6lirt> ue11tt tie 6as @eri6tS=
3immer betreten. Gle miiiien ii6
nidt auf sic 9fei5e ibres @eidle6ts
perlalien. Die &ehtsanmdltige 6arf
ni6t annebmer, 6aB iie> meil tie cine
5rau lit, bieaeidt cine i60ne Srau>
our9 lire Sd0nbeit un6 6ie gntfal=
t1tng bon ipeibli6en &iiniten Die &C.
l9tporenen beeinflulien fann."
Hidter Gibbs bat biermit einen
Ynnft beleudtet, ser 5eigt> 6aB unter
SEN obpalten6en 8erbaltniii en- gar
mande Trau in @irfli@feit ni@t fir
6aS Me9tSantpaltfa 6 geeignet lit.
Germ mie biele id0ne 5rauen fon=
men Ser @eriudung tpi6eriteben,"
l6reibt Ser u9eutlde @orreipon=
6ent," u6ie 56onbeit un6 2iebli@=
felt, 6eren iie itd betu1Bt iin6, Dor
Mdlnnern CUR @eltung 5u bringen,
sic gu beeinfluiien ibre Mufgabe lit
als @ertbeioigerin elmer ooer eines
Mngeflagten?"
@unoerbar lit 90 iibrigens 6ie
Musit6t, 6aB, mie mas genannte
8latt meint, %uie6enfauS 5pei ber=
iGie6ene @eri6tsbarfeiten: cine fir
6as mdnnlihe, un6 sic an6ere fir
SOS meibli@e @eidle@t eingert&tet
mer6e,t, tpern .einmol erft Die 6ram
iiberon inn 2an6e bollige @lei6be-
red)tigrng nit 6em Mam erlangt
bqben miro" - @s benefit, 6aB 10
re9t, tpobin mir treiben infolge Ser
glnf loi lung aner 8egriffe BON Sit=
li6feit nn6 &edt. o. 6ie @eiea=
fdaft mirfli6 front lit, beueiien Sic
gl1tSfibrltngen 6eS &i@terS Gibbs
6entli9 gen11g.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-11-30
@etblt@e @e1tsa mdlte.

Muf einem 8onfett, 6as bon Ser
@ei eu19aft meibli6er M6bofaten bon
Seem Sort gegeben tpur6e, ipra6
Mifter 2o11is 9. Gibbs bonn @romr=
8sirfsz@eri9t @orte, 6eren &i@F
tigfeit tpobl 1ieman6> ser 6ie Ser
baltniile fennt, %be5tpeifeln miro. @r
iogte ndmlid, eS lei infolge Ser &it-
terli9feit Ser Mdnner fait unmog=
lid1 Sic @e~rurtbeilung bon idonen
6rauen megen Mor6es, 0iebitabls
o6er lonitiger @erbreden 5u erlan=
gen, nno er boffe, Ole 3eit meroe
fomme1r, tpunn sic angeflagte 5ra1
Dor elmer aus Sru11er beiteben6en
SsS1rp nn6 por ei1em meibli6en &iA=
ter pro5eiiiert mer6en miir6e.
@ie geiagt baB es i6tper 1T, 6ie
@ernrtbeilung elmer fdonen @iin6e=
rim in nnieren @eridten 5u erlone
gen, lift Idngit I'M gan5en 2anoe er>
fannt tpor6en, au9 bon Sraner; mn6
gere6t .6enfen6e 6ra11en baben i9on
oft sic S%or6erung geiteqt, 6aB beion<
6ere 6ra1engeridte eingert@tet tper-
SEN, anf ale 6ane aber Gru1en Dor
elmer o11s Mngebortgert TIRES eigenen
@eidledts beiteben6en Surp pro5ei<
Iiert mer6en (tpobei 6ie @ere6tigfeit
o1s 6em @egen in sic Trm1fe gera<
tben miir6e!).
9o6 @idter Gibbs ipro@ 1idt al
Iein bon ser S6md6e Ser mannltden
@ei6tporenen elmer gebeugt 6oitben=
6en un6 EbrGnen bergteBet6en i6o<
mem Mngeflagten geoeniiber, ionoern
er pan6te iid o1t6 an Sic meibliden
MehtsontpGIte, sic er beidul6tgte,
6aB 1ie i'm @eri6ts5imTner ibre metb-
liden @iinite 5l1r Mntpenoung brad>
ten, tint @ihter un6 @eidtporene 5n
beeinflufien. @ortli9 fagte er:
u@s ift notbmen6ig, 6aB tpeib1ide
M6bofoten geinn6en Menidenber-
1tan6 anmen6en. Meine Mr'iM lit,
6aB Tie feine gdnbe nn6 Site tra,
gen foltet, bnrh mel6e tire gridei-
n1tng I'M @eridts5tmmer cine a1f=
fGrige miro. Sd babe tpeibli6e
@edtsnntpGIte geieben, Sic a1tge5o=
gent uaren, ols gingen tie 3n elmer
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-11-30
Sur TIeii@tbemermm8.

60 befrem0Iid un6 beinabe uniin=
Mig es ou9 im eriten Mugenblid er<
i9einen mag, 6aB sic @%ereinigten
|5toaten aus M11ltralier nn6 Mrgenti=
|nien Sleiib un6 aus bent fekierea
2an6e al16 @ei5en un6 Meats einfmb=
rem o6er ei1t5ufiibren beabiidtigen, 10
ent1pridt 6ies 6o6 Sen Sbat1aden.
.Someit sic bei6en @etreibearten IN
@etra6t fommen, 10 bat sic @o@e
na6 berlGBliden 8eri9ten nibt biel
a1f iid, tpenigitens nidt 10 biel, alS
man inn eriten S6reden uber bieie
Mel6nng bieleidt beiorgt. Denm
6ieie @etrei6el en6nngen aus @ii6=
omerifa bIeiben niht int 2an6e, ion=
bern tper6en nit m0gliditer 8eid1em=
nigltng nod SEN 9dn6ern Ser @nten=
temGdte berididt, sic Ben Sransport
ouf omerifoniiden Sdiffen nn6 BON
SafenplGben ser 8ereinigten Staaten
aus fir biel iiderer balten a1s sic
gef0r6ernng 6ireft bon iii6amerifa=
niiden Soften, 511mal ft6 in 6en LETT
teren 16merli6 biGig f%anfbare anert-
fani1he @iirger fin6en miir6en, Die
SEN Shiffen ols cine @rt bon @@ub>
made mttgegeber tper6en fo1nten.
@as ober sic @infubr bon Sleiid,
un6 S1eif@fonierpen aus @rgentinien
un6 MuitroIien betrifft, 10 lit iie 3tpar
foum iiber SOS @eriudsita6ium ge6ie=
fen, aber 6mrdyons nidt a11f 6ie let6<
tie MdieI at nebmen. 9enn auf ben
@opf Ser 8ep0lferl1ng berednet, lit
un iere @inoer= un6 @dof3udt mtrff=
Ii@ merfbor gertnger getpor6en, nr6
bot MIR sic S6meine3n4t 5ngenom<
men. 8em audi sic 6iesbe3ugli@ III
mebrerer, bie1eidt ridt gott3 unbe-
einfrnbten 3eitungen entbaltenen
3ablenongoben iiber sic Mnabne
6es @iebbeitan6es bie1 81 bod gegrif-
fen fins - Elm 0itIi9es 8latt, 6as
B%e5iebnngen 51 Sen @roBfdld@tern
nnterbalten Ion, ipri6t bon elmer Mb.
nobme tint feds Miuionen @tmd
Mir6bieb nn6 5ebn Mintonen Shafe
- 10 gebt bod o11s BEN bom 9an6'
tpirtbidofts . @iniitert1m ber0ffent-
libten Sobrbiidern berbor, 6aB Sic
neutrality-suspicious. in Ben lebten
5ebn Sobre11 cine be6euten6 gr6Bere
nn6 roi9ere gemeien lit als Der Sort
f@ritt, SEN uni ere 8ieb5u&t gema@t
bot.
@ir boben, NIT o16eret @orten,
mebr f1eifdbungrige Mdnler 81 fit
terri nn6 5ieben int 8erbaltntB meni>
ger @ieb, nit peldem oieie Siittes
rltng beiorgt tper6er fann. 9os tit
sic bouptidd1idite 11riade fir Sic int
mer neutrality-suspicious. peroenoen
Ileiidpreiie, be5m. fir Sic &noppbeit
an Sleiid. 9ie Musfubr omerifo<
nii6en Sleiides gan5 5a berbteten
o6er 611r6 Muferlegung gro Der M1ts>
fubr5oGe 10 tpenig getutnnbringen6 5n
MAIDEN, 6oB es einem Musfubrberbote
qleidffGme, tpiirbe 3tpar eine getpilie
@rleidter11ng bringer, aber bod benz
11ebeI nidt orf 6en @run6 geben.
Dies fonn 1111r gei9eben, inoem un.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-11-30
Merste empfe6len es. vSbr Mlpen=

Merste e%mpfeblen es. uSbr Mlpen=
frduter," 1dreibt Serr Bbtltp SroB7
ba6 bon Mi6ge, Wt6., an 9r. Heter
6abrneD & sobne, vmir6 BON Unite
rem &reisar5t iebr empfoblen. Us
qibt aaen @ebrauhen6en oie grobte
3ufrie6enbeit." 9ie &nn6e BON oe11
8or3iigen oes often @rdl1terbeilmit-
tells, Iorni's Mlperfraa1ter, gebt BON
M1un6 51 M11n6, bon Sous gu 9a1S
1T gta6t nn6 9orf int gan5en 9aroe.
IS erfreut 1i@ elmer 8eliebtbeit, mie
ffe feline onbere Me6i5in beitbt. @s
1T nidt int Sen Mpotbefen gu finoen.
@pe3ialagenten liefern es brett pom
Qaboratorium ser SeriteQer, gr. Res
ter 6abrnep & Cons So. 19-25
60. Sopne Mbe.> @bicago, SSa.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-11-30

6enrp Tprb iolf quite M1sfidt ba-
Ben, in 6os @obinett 6es @%rGii6enter
berufen GIT >per6en, ober es lit frog
Iif, Oh 6os 2on6 o1f SEN bolperigen
@eaen, 6ie sic @iIion'ide M6miti-
itrotion in 8ufunft at geben baben
miro, NIT einem Soro Defenders gut
fahre1t tpir6e.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-11-30

Man ,pir6 abtparte1t miiien, Oh
oas -erite meibIide Mitg1ie6 6es &on-
iid) CUR Sous 6am ODER
&a11s r a Of e n enttpidelt.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-04-04
LESLIE'S ARCADE

y 8 o @ 8 o @ o 9 o o o 8 @ @ o @
Anna Held, Of the naughty eyes. in
Oliver Morosco photo-comedy Mad
ame La Presidente" has the one play
above any possible other by which to
portray the height of her charm and
fascination.
The sparkling European success
tells of the troubles started by the
fondness for gaiety of three mature
French judges
With an eye to securing his good
graces. they enjoy losing an occasion
al game Of whist to their superior
Judge Galipaux.
Galipauxs life burden IS an am
bilious wife
An escapade with the leading lady
Of a theatrical torups. Mile Gobette
lands the three judges on the carpet
for a severe reprimand The offend
ing actress being evicted from the no.
tel.
Like an inspiration, a way out Of
their predicament comes to one of the
offenders.
That night on returning from see
ing his wife on her train to aris. NJ.
GaliDaux finds his house occupied by
strange but very beautiful woman,
who refuses to leaveA
Unexpectedly M. Gaudet, the hand
some and irreproachable Minister of
Justice arrives. He is fascinated by
Goblette whom he believes to be Nine.
Galipaux. Still posing as Nine Cali
paux, Goblette comes to Paris to call
mon him Scenting a possible scan
dal. Maurius the head usher, lays a
t'-"n Nile Gobette calls and the
trap is sprung.
From then on events crowd quickly
upon poor Gaudet. but through high
ly humorous situations and startling
perpleXities he remains undaunted. to
emerge triumphant.
Leslie's Arcade, Friday. April Z.