davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La rassegna. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1917-????, 1917-06-23
IL GIUSTO PREMIO
a LA Marcia degli Alleati" del
Maestro Lorenzo Pupilla

La sera del banchetto al Belle
vue Strafford, il notissimo mae
stro Lorenzo Cav. Pupilla, dono
ALA Missione una copia della
Marcia degli Alleati" da lui
composite che tanto strepito
seppe fare dovunque venue suo-
nata, specialmente in Inghilter-
ra dove 81 riusci a dare al bel la
voro la sua vera interpretations.
II Cav. Pupilla nell'offrire CO.
pia delPopera, ottenne che tutti
membri della Missione gliene fir
massero Poriginale della partitu-
ra, oltre a vivissime congratula,
zioni ed al migliori compliment
per la pregiata opera che rae
chiude in sc due merritt grandis
SINH: innanzi tutto il patriottico
poi fartistico.
Bravo sempre all'egregio Cav
Pupilla.
La rassegna. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1917-????, 1917-06-23

Entered as second-class mat
ter June 2, 1917 at the post Of
flee at Philadelphia, Pennsylva-
MIA, under the Act of March 3,
1879.
La rassegna. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1917-????, 1917-06-23

Povero De Antoniis! QuandO
ii rividi Pultima volta tn mi fa-
cesti paventare per i tuoi giorni
ii detti amino ad ogni modo ii
conchiusi che saresti guarito. Tu
pero che ii sentivi calare a gran
di passi la vita, mi rispondesti
sfiduciato.
Tu sci sceso nella tomba ed a
me in questo momento tOrnano
ALA mente tante cose, tanti gra-
-uIJI rIcoruI, Ie immense cortesle
che usavi sempre prodigalmente
farmi. Ripenso anche - e questo
pensiero mi stringe il cuore =
quante volte mi dicevi che avre-
sti voluto vivere altro tempo per
vederti crescere educate il tuo u
nico figlio, per il quaie nulla ira
scuravi ,nulla risparmiavi: ogni
tua cura, dopo la buona signora
che ii sopravvive, era rivolta al
figlio che tn vedevi crescere bel
10 ed educate, vero esempio di
virtu paterne, promettendo bene
per un prossimo avvenire. Possa
egh rimanere il conforto dellot-
TINA genitrice e, COST almeno, tn
non accudisti invano.
ALA buonissima signora Maria
ed al figlio carissimo, vada Pc
spressione della mia condoglian-
"a piu cordiale.
SilviO LiberatOre
La rassegna. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1917-????, 1917-06-23

Era di una precisione Z di una
esattezza scrupolosissime; i nu-
merosi CLIENT che 10 stimavano
piu per le sue qualita di gentiluo-
mo, che per quelle di uomo di af-
fari, non ebbero mai a lagnarsi di
lui per nessuna cosa. RicordiamO
che al tempo del fallimento Zotti
e Cont egli, presso lie di cui ban.
che faceva lie sue rimesse di de.
naro, perdette parecchie migliaia
di dollari senza punto far tenten-
mare di un sol punto la sua a.
zienda condotta sempre con mi
Sura, correttezZa, con criteri fl
nemente administrative di chi
intende vivere di solo lavorO, ed
all'Occorrenza poi sapere econo-
mizzare discretamente per rime-
diare sempre di proprio allie per-
dite CASUAL ed impreviste che
possano pesare sui bilancio di u
n'azienda per colpa di altri.
La rassegna. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1917-????, 1917-06-23
PROssIMO SMOKER

II quarto anniversariO della
fondaziOne della Loggia "Castel-
buono" N. 27 delPOrdine Indi-
pendente, sara festeggiato, la Sc
ra del "a Giugno corr. con uno
smoker" nella Lauria's Hall,
1924 So. 8th st.
Per Poccasione parlera Pegre-
gio DR.. Giovanni Ricciardi.
La rassegna. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1917-????, 1917-06-23
AVVERTENZA
A tutti i sOfferenti di cancre
he o piaghe cancrenOse.

ne o piaghe cancrenOse.
ii piu grande e meraviglloS,
limedlo e quello dello specials
Vincenzo Cipolla. Rimedio mia
hbile e sicuro per la guarigio.
di esse. eDtto specialista col S,
nuovo ritrovato, a cm diede lin
me di ''Balsamo Manus Der,
del veri miracoh.
Questo auovo benefattore q
Pumanita, richiama Pattenziort
di tutti coloro che sono affett'
di detto male a voler ricorrerc "
lui Sc BRAN (ano una sicura c
pronta guarigione. Dirigersi a
Numero 1431 Morris St., PhiIa'
delphia.
Non 81 riceve pagamento 50
ron a guarigione completa.
Tutti queli poi che sono lon
tani, possono scrivere indicandc
la loro malattia ed il suddetto S
assumera la responsabilita della
loro guarigione.
La rassegna. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1917-????, 1917-06-23

~ .lssssss= % ii zaaandaro in
macchina il giornale veniamo in
formati della verita della notizia
sui conferimento dele onorifi-
cenze, come pure ci 81 dice che il
banchiere sig. Frank Di Berar-
dino Pabbia cOrtesemente rifiu-
tata. n. d. +.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1917-01-11

Mrs. Chas. Bulard and daughter of
Willard made Friday a shopping day
in Sauk Centre.
Miss Elizabeth Bluth of Grey Eagle
returned to heryhome after spending
a few days in town.
Mrs. John Handy of Long Prairie
returned to her home Friday, after
short visit in Osakis.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. ]. Lofgren have
left for southern California where
they will spend the winter.
Miss Annie Pearl, who has been Wis
iting Mrs. John Hoffman, returned to
her home in Grey Eagle Friday.
Miss; Marie SturAe of Ward Springs
returned to her home after visit with
her sister, Mrs. John Hoffman, here.
Rev. and Mrs. Parrish of Wizard
went through Sauk Centre Friday on
their way to Fergus Falls for visit.
/ Miss Edith Gates !. left Saturday
night for Glenwood where she is
teaching this year. She was accom-
panied by Misses Wheeler and Noble
who stopped off in Sauk Centre en-
route to Glenwood.
The Congregational church will Gel
ebrate the 50th year of its orgaIliza-
ton in this town on Sunday, Jan. 21.
There will be Special Services and
speakers. Full details of this Jubilee
will be announced next week.
This weather is enough to make
most birds give up the ghost. Let US
who have a better chance to live, not
forget our summer servants. Feed
them crumbs, seed, suet, anything, al
most, is welcome. There will be nc
cause to regret a kindnes done.
Mrs. A. w. Austin and son, Arthur
stopped off Thursday night to resume
their interrupted visit with Mr.. ano
Mrs. H. T. Austin. Mrs. Austin was
called away by the news of the serious
illness of her mother. They returned
to their home in Ada, Friday night.
Misses Tilda and Ella Stolsmo, who
have been spending their vacation al
home, returned Saturday to theil
schools. Miss Tilda teaches west o1
Long Prairie and Miss Ella lie Il
Browerville. They visited with Mrs
Carl Ekburg here Friday and Satur
day.
Miss Ellen Hedin left Friday moor
for Carlos where she is teaching thi:
year. Miss Hedin said that word hae
just been received from her brother
Henry, who has been very i'll will
typhoid fever at Oakland, CAL, saying
that his health was very much i'm
proved. ..... ....
The Sauk Centre herald., 1917-01-11
AMONG THE CHURCHES
Methodist Church.

Because of an unforeseen circum-
circumstance, the Pastor of the Me-
thodist church was unable last even
ing to begin the series of sermons, for
young people. A number of illustrat-
ed missionary lectures have been ar-
ranged for Sunday evenings, and the
series for young people will be de-
livered Sunday mornings. The SUBJ
jects and dates are as follows: GLOW
the Boy Was Lost" Jan. ID, "Her
Mothers Chum," Jans21. "In School
With the Novel and the 4'Movies,' !"
Jan. %. "For Better, for Worse"
Feb. 4.
Sunday evening an illustrated lee
ture will be given on "St. Paul, the
Missionary"
The Sauk Centre herald., 1917-01-11
Notice of Annual Meeting

Notice is hereby given that the annual meeting of
the stockholders of the Sauk Lake COOPERATIVE
Creamery Association will be held at the CONNER
cia Club Rooms, Sank Centre, Monday, JAM u, 1917
at one O'Clock p. m, for the purpose of electng Of
cers for the ensuing year and the transaction of any
other business that may properly come before the
meeting GEORGE STRAUSS, Secretary.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1917-01-11
"A Devil in Skirts

dramatized from Kipling's "a Fool
There Was," will be the offering Of
the Fendell Stock Company at the
Caughren next Monday night. Sever
al new people will be in the company.
This comedy is different from any of
the plays yet presented by this clever
company. adv
The Sauk Centre herald., 1917-01-11
Local Overflow

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS +
- H. R. Halverson went to Grey Eagle
on business Monday morning.
F. C. Lee and Chas. Houghton were
in Little Falls on business Monday. j..
w. P. Arndt went to Glenwood on
business Monday night. ..
August Genrick left for Swanvil.e
Tuesday where he will attend to bus
mess affairs.
Fred Deters left Tuesday noon for
Aberdeen, S. D., where he will visit
relatives for month.
Miss Mary Palmer returned to her
school at Carlos, Minn., Saturday
night, after a short visit at home.
Miss Margaret Lawler of Willmar
was the guest of the Misses Severn
son Saturday on her way to Alexan-
afia.
Mrs. A. H.. Nelson returned Satur-
day noon from Federal Dam where she
has been visiting her husband for some
time. .s
Frank Kusba of. Aneat, N. D., left
for his home Friday night after spend
ing some time in Sauk Centre visiting
relatives. !,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Jameson arriv-
ed from Westport Tuesday morning
for a short stay at the home of Mrs.
N. Hogan.
Miss Anna Freidlund left for her
school in Fargo Saturday noon, hav-
ing passed her vacation at-home with
her parents.
Christian Bjone left for Verona, N.
D., Tuesday night, after spending a
short time in Sauk Centre at the home
of his parents. SO
Miss Mildred Stevenson arrived last
week from Willmar, where she spent
her vacation, to- resume her position
in the schools here.
e. A. Richards and Henry Otto, Jr.
went to Ward Springs again Tuesday,
after the wolf which Mr.. Richards did
not get on Saturday.
Miss Thda Forsberg left Saturday
noon for Fargo, where she has posi-.
tion in the public schools, having spent
her vacation at home.
Miss Minnie Meters, accompanied by
Christine Heurung left for Avon Mon
day noon to visit with the latter's
mother for a feWsdays.
Mrs. J. d. Kidding, who has been
The guest of MEsand Mrs. F. E. Min
cite for some time, returned to her
home in Long Prairie Fridav noon. =
When in need of anything in
#electric wiring, fixture or appliance
OF any kind, call M. A. Cole at the
vulcanizing Shop or Phone 276. 26tf
Miss Florence Parker left Saturday
for Willmar after spending her
Christmas vacation at home with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Parker.
Mrs. w. R. Butler and daughter,
Mrs. Harold Higley of Willard, arrived
from Rochester Tuesday noon, where
Mrs. Butler has been under the care
of the Mayos. 81
Ralph Borman of Abercrombie, N.
B., arrived Friday night and remain
ed over Saturday at the home Of Dean
Barnett. Mr.. Borman will be remem-
Sered as having taught in the public
schools last year. This year he is
principal at Nelson, MINI.
In little more than ninety days
we will all be back at our garden and
things will look far more pleasant
round than snow, ice and below zero
weather. Ninety days isn't much un-
less you are in jail looking out at the
court house clock-Exchange.
Fay Cooper almost lost his latest
pet last week in an attempt to man.
age the refractory furnace at the
bank. However, the bank fire depart
ment rushed up with the extinguisher
and rescued all but few curly hairs
which needed attention anyway. There
was no insurance.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1917-01-11
SPECIAL FOR K. c. IS.

The Knights of Columbus will have
a big meeting at Melrose Sunday
next, and it is expected that large
number from Sauk Centre will at
tend. To accommodate the Knights
from this section arrangements have
been made to run Knights of Colum-
bus Special from Browersville to Mel
rose on Sunday morning passing
through Sauk Centre about 1890.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1917-01-11
Baptist Church

Rev. c. L. Kingsbury, former pas
tor of the Sauk Centre Baptist
church, will conduct services in the
local church Sunday. The morning
service will be at 1920; theme: "The
Wisdom CALL" Evening at 7:30; SUBJ
ject: "Man's Forgetfulness." A song
service starting at o'clock will pre-
cede the evenings service.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1917-01-11
Caughren Theatre Notes

Manager DuBeau was host to about
sixty Home School guests at the pre-
sentation of Home; last Friday
night. The feature was one of the
finest that has ever been booked here
and Mr.. DuBeau is to be congratulate
ed not only upon his generosity, but
upon his choice.
Very little needs to be said about
the photo play which will appear on
Thursday night, Jan. 1S. Ramona is
world famous and the pictures to be
shown here are the same as those in
all the large cities. The admission
will be well worth whatever Mr.. Du-
Beau considers, necessary to cover the
cost Of securing the film. W.
"Orange Blossoms and Thorns," the
vehicle used by the Fendell Stock
Compney for entertainment at The
Caughren Monday proved to be very
delightful bill. Two new people, Miss
Helen Kent and Paul Bond joined the
company here and made most favor
able impression upon local theater-
goers. Next weeks bill has a rather
startling title, "A Devil in Skirts. :"
However, the public are assured that
the play is comedy of unique and
pleasurable features, with Miss Fen
dell in the title role. The play is TAX
en- from Kipling's "A Fool There
Was" The usual popular prices will
prevail.
The Triangle feature for tomorrow
night is 'The Apostle of Vengeance" !"
in which William Hart has the lead.
Critics say that Mr.. Hart is at his best
in this production. The story is based
on mountaineer feud. Mr.. Hart has
the role of the minister and seeks to
bring about peace, until sudden re-
version of affairs causes him to throw
off his ministry and become an aven-
ger. However, the story ends in, a
way that is gratifying to everyone.
The other leading characters are
Joseph Bowling, leader of one clan,
Mona Thomas, the appealing heroine,
Fanny Hidgely, Jack Gilbert, Marvel
Stafford and Gertrude Claire.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1917-01-11
NOTICE TO PATRONS

Having sold my furniture business,
I am desirous of getting my business
Strengthened up as fast as possible,
and all those having accounts. with
me are requested to call at my resi-
dence and make settlement at the
earliest possible date.
adv33-4pd F. M. Connolly.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1917-01-11

FOR SALE-(At Once)- Thirty
five bushels of Medium Red Clover
Seed. If interested, inquire of Fred
C. MacFarlane, Sauk Centre, Minn.,
Route No. 8. 33-34-pd
The Sauk Centre herald., 1917-01-11

Zion German Lutheran Church
There will be English preaching by
the pastor Sunday morning at 1890.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1917-01-11

sFOUND-On the streets of Sauk
Centre Monday morning small purse
containing sum of money. Owner can
have same by proving property and
paying for this ad. j. B. Sauer. 33pd
The Sauk Centre herald., 1917-01-11

The Young People of the church and
the choir will meet at the parsonage
Wednesday evening of next week.
9Church'of the Good Samaritan
300 A. M-Holy Eucharist.
10:30 A. Morning Prayer and
Sermon.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1917-01-11

per Service next Sunday in answer
ing the question, 'To What Purpose
is This Waste?" Matt: 26.8. Let this
invite, you to be present.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1917-01-11
TO THE PJJRIIC

I wish to thank one and all for the
liberal patronage I have received in
my ten years furniture business in
this city. 33adv1tp
The Sauk Centre herald., 1917-01-11

|. GEESE FOR zSALE-I have several
pure bred white Emden ganders for
sale. For prices, inquire of Mrs. A. F.
Bosshart. R a. Tel. 99F3 31-3pd
32-34-pd "t
The Sauk Centre herald., 1917-01-11

FOUND-Lady's fur neckpiece on
streets of Sauk Centre. Owner can
have same by proving property and
paying for this notice.,
The Sauk Centre herald., 1917-01-11
Congregational Church

Morning service next Sunday at
1000. The Sacrament of the Lords
Supper will be administered at this
service "a. ,"
Sunday School at 11:15.
Vesper Service at 500.
/ The thought has probably come to
many that the European war has oc-
casioned an awful waste Of money,
skill and human life. Rev. Sparkes
will deal with this sbject at the Yes
The Sauk Centre herald., 1917-01-11

IHAVE started a saving plant one
mile north of Long Bridge, on the
Bjorklund farm, and am prepared to
sew wood and lumber, and will also
have lumber, wood, slabs and pole
wood for sale at a very low price
John Danielson. 28-38-pd
The Sauk Centre herald., 1917-01-11

: FOR SALE-Poland China Hogs.
! have few good pure blood Poland
China boars, weighing from 200 to
275 pounds each. Write me your
wants. VIM. Larson, Tel. 239 F 40,
Sauk Centre. 2888-tf
The Sauk Centre herald., 1917-01-11

FOR, SALE-One complete thresh
ing outfit and one Overland roadster
automobile. Call or write .Hultgren
Bros. 33-tf w."
The Sauk Centre herald., 1917-01-11

HERALD WANT ADS PAY BIG.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1917-01-11

FOR SALE-One pair of light bobs,
See Mr.. Aygarn. Sauki Centre School
Board. 33-1t -
The Sauk Centre herald., 1917-01-11

LOST-One Main street, pair of
black kid gloves. Finder please leave
at Herald Office. 33-1tp
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-03-08
THE RENEGADES!

Their un-Americanism denounced al
ready by five state legislatures, the
national press, public resolutions, and
thousands of private letters and kilograms,
the twelve renegade senators have at last
been brought to realize that the voice Of
the people is louder than their Masters
voice.
O'Gorman of New York, Kenyon of
Iowa, and Vardaman of Mississippi, are
the first to understand their terrible blum
der and are trying to clean the spots from
their official shirt fronts.
O'Gorman has denied he was an accom-
plice to the flibuster. 81 only spoke five
minutes" says he, thinking patriotism is
measured by vocal brevity like wit. But
there was a filibuster and he was against
the bill. Kenyon has made a similar state
ment, and so has Vardaman. But there
was filibuster and they lent it their moral
support. If Vardaman did not flibuster
actively, did he not declare he would
rather pay the British national debt than
fight? How does this compare with
Millions for defense, but not one cent for
| tribute?"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-03-08
NOT THE ANSWER.

1t is astonishing how easy world prob
lens can be solved in the armchair The
strategist, farmer, chicken raiser, business
man, nesting in its comfortable embrace.
can with the aid of willing pad and an
agile pencil, do miracles. DR.. P. P. Claxton.
commissioner of education in the depart
ment of the interior, has gone to the arm
chair as to fairy godmother, sorely
troubled over the high cost of living, but
finds the following relief:
There are ten million school children.
men and women who have access to back
yards and vacant lots, which, if planted to
vegetables or developed in poultry or
pigeons, would yield an average of $75
each, or a total of $750,000,000. No allow
ance is made for duplication, and the rich
yards are included with the poor.
However, benefcent the home garden
is, it can not be considered the solution OF
the food problem Nationally, it can not
| even accomplish an amelioration. If this
country were on a war basis, the back yards
and vacant lots of the United States might
produce $750,000,000, but only government
control could accomplish results. Even
then the problem would not be solved it
there were not a food Dictator
The greatest suffering from high prices
is not endured by those who have access
to back yards, but to those who have not
tenement jewellers, sweatshop workers,
boarding house exiles. Then there is that
class of incompetents who have yards, but
are unable to make use of their possibili-
ties-who fail at everything-who poverty
stricken before food pirates declared ruth
less war on the national pocketbook, are
CHASTITY with suffering now; however much
they merit their misfortunes, they pay
taxes and support the government, and
are, therefore, deserving of help. What
will it avail these four classes to be told
what is possible for others?
The food problem is a very real problem
1t is not toy for official Juggling; it is not
a subject for debate All the investigation
in the world will not prove more con
clusively than is already known that the
present prices, unjustifed by the law OF
supply and demand, are the result of a
tacit combine, and such remedies as are
offered by the department of the interior
do not encourage the hope that the govern
ments investigation will afford relief fo1
a condition that is now become intOlerable
What is needed is direct action.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-03-08
PROGRESS SIGNS
IN BUSY QUINCY
sPFCIAT, 10 THE JOURNAIA

SPECIAL TO THE JOURNAL
Quincy, Fla, March THE brick
Methodist Church Of Quincy has been
condemned and the Methodists at
present are holding their services in
the court house. 1t is the purpose
Of the members to build a handsome
modem church to cost not less than
S25, 900.
The Baptists have just closed a
great revival under the leadership of
Dr. Duke, of Tampa. The services
were we'll attended and several mem
bers added to the church list. The
Baptists also expect to build a hand
some church with al modern improve
ments and comforts.
The Boosters Club and the Wom-
ans Club have secured a very fine
chautauqua to be held here March IS,
16 and II. Gov. Cats and other
prominent speakers have been invited
to speak during these days and large
crowds are expected to be in attend
ance.
Gardening is receiving extra atten-
ton, as much to get a taste of some
thing green as to reduce the high cost
of living.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-03-08
USE ORRINE
DRINK HABIT GOES

Don't wait for the dring habit to get
too strong a hold upon your husband,
son, or father, for it can be broken up
quickly if Orrine is given him. This
scientific treatment can be given in
the home secretly and without loss of
time from work.
You have nohing to risk and every
thing to gain. as Orrine is sold under
this guarantee. If, after a trial you
fail to get any benefit from its use,
your money will be refunded.
Orrine is prepared in two forms:
No. /, secret treatment; Orrine No. 2,
the voluntary treatment. Costs only
$1.0O a box. Ask US for booklet.
Balkcom Drug Co., II South Palafox
street.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-03-08
AMBASSADORS OF FREEDOM.

That was pretty incident in Bordeaux
the other day when Frenchmen cheered
and dropped flowers in the path of Captain
Tucker and the crew of the Orleans. 'Vive
rAmeriquel Vive Wilson," was the tribute
paid the gallant feat of the men who had
braved U-mania and proved their country
was still worthy of the Statue of Liberty.
A charge through bullet-ridden No
Man's-Land is not more heroic than this
adventure. The soldier has at least the ex-
hilaration of battle; maddened with the
lust to kill, his courage is more result of
reflex action than mental magnificence
But these men without arms sailed into a
region infested with acknowledged assas-
sins; their route was announced; and they
know not at what moment a torpedo
would be hurled into them
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-03-08

Uncle Sam, today is the most wide
ly talked of and caricatured individ-
ual in the world.
Uncle Sans navy" is mentioned
more than the "navy of the United
States" through constant usage of
the popular national nickname for the
last century.
The first time the United States
was nicknamed "Uncle Sam" was in
1912, during the war with England.
The story connected with its origin
is that some one asked what the let
ters "U. s." marked in an address
on casks and barrels meant. A by
stander's ocular answer was "Uncle
Sam" referring to Samuel Wilson, a
resident of Troy, N. Y, to whom the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-03-08

barrels were addressed and who was
called Uncle Sam"
The nickname was taken up by the
newspapers, ana the people took to 1t
Immediately. BY 1917 its popularity
was we'll established.
The first recorded cartoon of Uncle
Sam. and perhaps the earliest, came
out in Punch, the London humorous
weekly, in 1914. The English called
him "Brother Jonathan" then, al,
though they recognized the Ameri-
can name later.
The cartoon was entitled "Yankee
Doc" and showed his high hat and
coal tails, although the familiar
whiskers, striped trousers anC
! starred vest had not yet appeared