davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-11-07
9empfrati1djer @pnberne1tr.

Columbus Obio> 6. Mop. Sbto
bat nadI offer mabri6ein1idfeit einen
6emofratii6en @ouperneur erlpablt,
cine repnblifoniide @ertretnng int
@ongreB un6 cine oemofrotilhe Se<
oislatnr.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-11-07
Stalient1de Marine qefdaftiq.

3s gtpnt, 6. Scot. - Staltentide Ma=
rineiolbaten bra1get tit ben 5afen Der
Erenttn Sniel etn nnb Eruppen tutrben
int 2i1a 1nb Ga @oita selanoet, tuo bic
italtentide 6lagge gebtkt tpnrbe. Matter=
tc Sruppen tunrben ebenfaas TIT Stttte
gelanbet.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-11-07
Mehnten 1000 @efanaene.

20 Wit SET observation-disclosures norb=
tpeftlid bpn &erbnn, 5. Non. - Mebr
tpie 1000 @efangene mnrben pun ben
Mn1erifanerr in bieiem Mbidnitte beute
eingebraht. Sic Mn5ab1 Ser 2anonen nnb
a1tberen 8emte lit fprttpdbrenb int Stet=
gen. Ser rebte Slitgel Der an1erttant=
iden 2tnie befinbet fid iett bet @ale5,
anf ben Mnbbben, bic bas Wuie1tal iibcr=
bIiden.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-11-07
Wabler9ebniflt.
Ghantp Glarf tuie6erertuablt.

ct. 2ouis, 500, 6. Mop. = Nad<
6em elm Drittel Ser 9iltrifte i'm
Stoate beri9tete bat Ser 9pre6er Ser
Observation-Disclosures Gbapm Glarf
einen 8oriprung bon beilaufig 1000
Stimmen iiber g. 8. 9Der.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-11-07
100000 Oeiterreid)er gefamger ge-
nnntttfPt1.

4s @aibinstpn, 6. Mop. = 8eppr bet
@affenttait anb In &raft trat, tonrnen
100000 Seiterretder ppn ben Stalterern
Sic 8ente idliekt 100000. Eferbe eit.
Cine pfftsiele 9epeide ppm &o1t,
beihretbt bas Geimltat BET fettbltden9tte7
berlaae 1u6 e%rflart, baf tn Srenttnp al
lein 10000 @efansene tn~bte 9dtne Der
SeStaltener ftelen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-11-07
nnter5eidmen Manifeit fit na'
tipnale &eaierMna.

As Nlmcrbam, 6. Mob. = Mae Wttt=
alieber bes pplnifden Gabtnetts inter,
seidneten Elm Manifeft, ,uie 8ertdte aus
@aridam 1telben, tpprin iie erflaren, bak
cine natipnale @esiernns ins 2eben &C.
rufeu uerben ipae, unb bic Maioritat
npm &ertretern Der arbettenhem &lane1t
beiteben iple. 9ie nattpnale Negter11t18
,pirb mneeteilte Mmtprttat bis sur Grtpdb>
lung elmer geietgebenben &brperidatt be-
iiken.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-11-07
0ntrh haa Mpielt9l.

SO @aibingtpn, 6. Mon. -8etnabe of
ne 8amie ieken bic Mnaertfaner tbret
@eg 1n~ausgeiett gegen bic fetaoltdlen
9inien pprtpGrts. Mm aukeriten lt1ten
Slugel brangen bic Mmertfaner int Mto=
ieltale nprtpGrts uttb eroberten 9tulet,
cine tptdttge Slmktattun.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-11-07
NQiierte nnr brei Meiler bon Client.

Wutterte nltr bret Wietle1t 0D1t 0Dem.
26 Mit ben alliierten gruppen in
1ranfreid tttb 8elgien, 4. Npp. - Sic
fransBfii6 =belgtihen gruppen erretdten
be1te ntprgens cine 2tnte 5 Metlen npn
Client. 6ran5biiide &apalerte tumrbe let=
te 9taht aIs lit ct. Denis @eitrem be-
rtdtet, bas bret Metlen iiibltd) non Client
lie9t. ,
sSSn ser 3miiden5ett beiekten fran51it=
idjc 1nb amertfantiden gruppen Mmbe=
marie, ueiter iibltd. Mmertfaner er=
fdmpften iid bcm tebergang iiber bic
Gd]elbe atutiden 6enrtte tnb Gnne, nbrb=
lid ppn M%mbenar6e.
Sapre, 4. Mpn. - @thttge SDrtidrit=
tie ser 8elgier uerbens bnrd &ertdte aug
bc1n belstiden 5anptqnartter bel1te be-
ridtet. Sic &elgter erretdte1 oas tne1t=
ltde nfer bes &anals, bet ith 5tptid9ett
Client mnb Men5en btn5tebt, 11b babe1
habmrd einen meiteren grpken Sell tires
Qanbes 5uriferobert.
2pnbor, 4. Npn. Die 9ettfdet ste
ben ifid) mad bent Sfen unb Si6pften
BON @aIenciennes 5nrid, bertdtet Selb=
marfdaQ 6atg bemte abenb.
Sic 8rttett perfplgen ben Setnb 1nb
brtrgen @efangene etn.
8rittide grl1ppen eriiirrnten geftern
bic Stabltperfe iab1flid pun @alencten=
mes, bic ppn ben 9ettiden ge9alten tuar=
ben, uni, nahbem tie etne Biz etn nno
cine balbe Meile 5ftlth p%urbrangen, npa=
sugen tie bic ppllfpmnene Grpbermng bes
9Drfes ct. Sa1lne, gilt bas &rtegsbm=
rea1t bemte befannt.S aigs Splbaten BRAID
ten mabrenb Der lekten 5tpet Sage 5000
@efangene etn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-11-07
Sartnafiaer &f in Minneapolis

W@1nneapol1s, 6. Lob. T Yet
&'ampf 5pilden Sen bei6en 8irger=
meiltersfan6i0oten 2'bomas &an 2ear
un6 Meper geltaltet itd) 81 einem on=
Berlt beftigen. 80 8recincte 1tno nod
ausItGn6ig nn6 @an 2ear erbielt bis
iebt 2O,388 un6 Meper 20,051 Stim=
men.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-11-07
9empfrati}dler Genat.

@aIbington, 6. Nob. = Das De-
mofrotiide Sectional &omitee gab
beute befonnt, baB Ser @enat 5nn1
minoeiten 6ur6 cine 5timme Ole Ma=
ioritGt beibebalten piir6e. 5erner
miro bebauptet, 6aB ipdtere Wablre<
lultate cine Mojoritat int &epraien~
tantenbart1e 1i6ern tper6en.
6arter &f.
ct. SAUL 6. Nob. 8ert9te uber
sic 8obl bes Glerfs 6es Sbergeridz
tee beri6ten iiber einen barten&ompf
amtihen Miiler un6 2etbert. Sn 246
bon 3,119 Nrecincten erbielt Mil=
Ter 1858 nn6 2etbert 1874 Stim=
1mer1.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-11-07
Oeiterreidiid)e Sr1ppe11 aieben f@
BON Stalien atriif.

8 @ien, 1. Wpn. = t1eber 3prbpt. =
.,Muaefidts uuierer 5riebensbetrebnngen
nerlaFen mniere Ernppett ptftptertes Sc
biet in Staliert," befagt etn pHt5te4es
gelegratm1t bente abenb.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-11-07

@oblreinltate III beridiebenen staa'
ten:
gis iebt befannte @einltate llber
sic WobI bon @epraientonten fir ben
@ongreb merfen folgenbes Bib:
MIabama: 10 Demofraten.
Mrfanins:7 9emofraten.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-11-07
Starter &f.
GrlpGhlen &epublifaner.

9ionr SAILS, 6. NoD. = 3er1PI1tz
terte @ablberi9te 5eigen an, bob oas
aan5e repnblifani1he eide int Staate
Sis Dafota ertpGblt mnr6en.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-11-07
Tranenittmmredt in Sib 9afota.

Sionr Sails, .. g. 8: gfo0. -
8erihte aus Siio 9atofa
3etgen an, 6oB sos 6rauenItimmre@t
in 6ieiem @toote SEN 5ieg oopontrl1g.
sssn @iour 8oms erbielt 6ieies Staats>
omen6ement cine Muioritat bon 2
git 1.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-11-07
MmerifaniIde Grfplge bei &erbnn.

% @aibtngtpn, 5. Scot. = Die erite
amerifaniihe Mrntee Fat beberridenbe
6Bber 1tprbtpeitlth npn 8erbnn erpbert II.
brahte sic Gtienbabn bet Msomnt 9pbp,
2ungnDpn 1nb Gpnflans mnter fdtperes
Mrtileriefemer. General 8eribing bertd=
tet bies in ieinem Spnntags6ertdte, tup=
rin ct ath m~itteilt, bak bic erfte Mrrtee
an elmer adbt Maetlen lanaen 5rpnt IL
Metlen lit BEN letten bret Sagen npr=
6rarg.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-11-07
eette Diterreidiide Mote mirb mod
&er1ai1es aefan6t.

8 @aibtnston, I. Nop. = Ser meme
bI%terrcihtide STUFF mad einem @affen=
ffilitanbe unb Observation-Disclosures
tuirb npn 9rdfibent @iIiun ben aQtterten
8csierunsen iibermieien tuerben.
SefretGr 2anfing gab bemte befannt,
has feline pifisicIe Gruibernng anf bic
lebte 6iterreihiihe Npte eefanbt tuer6en
,uriihc, baf bas 6iterretdtide Mnfnden
bcn rcselrehten Snrs senommen babe II.
ben aniierten gertretern iibertuteien
tpur6e.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-11-07
9eut1dje steben fid npn Der So1ta1t
41riff.

1 8erlin, iiber 2onbun, 2. Gop: =
9eutide grnppen, bic int Morben ser
biens operterten, tpurben anf nas tbroz
Tide tfer Der 9pnau 5nrhdse5pger nao
atuar in ber Mdbe BON 8elgrab, 9tbt bus
6eutide &riegsbnream bente betar11t.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-11-07
Gpmitee iibernimmt &egternn9 nor
Srieit.

10 4mnerbam, 3. Mop. = Ser statt=
halter BON grieft iibergab bic Wertpal=
tmng Der StaSt an bas Mttto1ts= Spntttee,
has iid aus Sp5ialtiten, 9tberale1t n1tn
Slpmenen 5niammeniebt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-11-07
&am1ep Gomutb iiber maf nnb trofen,

JtHnt1eg @D#Htg Hoe1 WI ~"
IS 1teben nof} einige Brecincte NIT
Sen MbItimm11ngsergebniiien aus
ober iopeit mur6en 29,440 Stim>
men qe3dblt; bon 6ieien ittmmten
men qe8Gblt; bon 6ieien mnren 49,
455 fir nn6 1926 gegen Brobtbt=
ton.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-11-07

2aBt nns ole einig per6en, iber
mos geideben ionte un6 Damn laBt
urs ale auIammen nrbeiten.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-11-07

Ser &1uqe 1orgt nit 6em Seraen
1tnh Ioht nit Sem Mun6. Nein, Der
&lr1qe forqt iid %iiberbal1pt nidt, neil
or >ueiB. 6of es 6oh nihts 1iitet
miro, un6 er ladt al1d nidt, fonoern
er Iddelt. Mber 6erartige mohl boz
lon,ierte Menlden 1tnb iebr> ielter.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-11-07

&c lit piel mert, Sic @emobnbeit Alt
hoben, MIR sic 2idtieite bon oQem
New Britain herald., 1918-05-30

the extinguishing of burning fat, and suggests the proper precautions for cleaning and polishing compounds.
 The lesson Rubbish" begins with "A Test of Citizenship: Tell me what you do with your rubbish" said the fireman, "and I'll tell you what sort of citizen you are. If you dispose carefully of every bit of your broken furniture, all your old newspapers, your oily rags, your worn-out clothing, and all rubbish of that kind, you are a good citizen, but if you allow them to accum ulate you not only are a bad citizen, but a menace to your neigh bOrs."
 Then comes the lesson upon "Kero- sene'; one upon "Gasoline", the Dangerous Giant" which is com pared to the genie in ''The Arabian Nights" which was harmless as long as his bottle was kept tightly fastened, but became a menace the instant he was allowed to escape; upon Gas, with an earnest warning against low grade rubber, tubes; and upon mans mighty servant, "Electricity,' which is traced from the thunder cloud to the household light and electric iron of which the latter causes nearly one hundred fires per day.
 "Acetylene", the 'fogp piercing light, whose commercial use grew from the unsuccessful experiment in 1892, is made the subject of special lesson. The Destructiveness of the Careless Smoker.
 ''Smoking' is charged with the property destruction of $165, 1000 per
New Britain herald., 1918-05-30
WHY IT SUCCEEDS
Because It's for One Thing Only, and New Britain People Appreciate It.

Nothing can be good for everything.
 Doing one thing well brings suc- cess.
 Doan's Kidney Pills are for one thing only.
 For weak or disordered kidneys.
 Here ia New Britain evidence to prove their worth.
 Mrs. A. w. Plumb, 82 Elm St.,says: "Doan's Kidney Pills have given good satisfac ction whenever l have used them. The pain across my back and shoulders has caused considerable annoyance. I have usually been bothered by my kidneys during the winter months. Doan's Kidney Pills have corrected that trouble. I con- sider them good and worthy of recommendation "
 soc, at all dealers. Foster Milburn Co.,, Mfgrs., Buffalo. N. Y.
New Britain herald., 1918-05-30

bears the title of "Our Country's Fire Lcss." Calling up before the child's mind the picture of some fire which he himself has experienced, or has witnessed, it proceeds:
 Fires and the Clock.
 ''In order that such a terrible thing may never happen through our care lessness, let us try to learn some things about fire, and especially about the ways in which it may be kept from becoming dangerous.
 "Here's a good way to begin: Stand in front of a clock and watch the long hand creep steadily from min ute to minute. Every time it passes a minute mark, say to yourself: Another fire has broken out; per- haps somebody's dearly beloved home is being destroyed or some child is being terribly burned'-then add, It could have been prevented
 Watch that clock hand for ten minutes or more-'another fre'- another'-'somebody home'-'some boy or girl'-'somC hotel, with the people struggling to escape'-'some factory, with dozens of hands thrown out of worl<'-'another'- mat IS the way IL goes, minute Dy minute, night and day, throughout the year. When you wake up in the morning, you may be sure that there will be hundreds of fires somewhere in the United States before morn- ing. If some minutes go by with cut a fire. others may have two or three, for there are LAO minutes in the twenty-four hours, and each day las an average of more than 1,500 fires.
 '"There will be 1900 more fires to- morrow, another 1,500 day after to- morrow, and so on. sometimes a few more, and sometimes a few less, but averaging pretty close to 1500 for each day. Think of it-these fires haven't yet occurred and they wouldn't occur if people only would be careful"
 A vivid picture of the nation's fire loss in life and property is then pre- sented and the lesson continues:
 \ Street of Dcsolation.
 'The buildings consumed if placed on lots of 65 feet frontage, would line both sides of a street extending from New York to Chicago. A person iourneying along this street of deso-
New Britain herald., 1918-05-30

in the matter of public safety Per- haps it may be said that it is an at tempt to apply to good ends similar methods to those which the Hohen- zollern dynasty applied to evil ends when it instilled the thought of con- quest in the minds of it's people from their earliest childhood.
 Safeguarding the Home Against Fire recognizes that American school children are instinctive patriots. It's attracti cover bears picture of two wholesome looking children, a school with the American flag flying, and sev- eral homes hidden among the trees. It also contains the following signed statement from the commissioner of education:
 Every boy and girl who would be 8 good citizen should learn to pro- tect his community and his country against loss by fire.'
 Dr. Claxton has contributed a pre- face under the heading of Good Citizenship where the same idea is amplified.
 When we come to the question of fire prevention,' he says, there are three main points to consider; First, Q good citizen will try in every way to aNO1d being a cause Of danger through permitting any of the prac- t-ses that we have been warned about. Second. he will remove all dangerous conditions that he may find in his own home. and third. he will train himself to recognize dan gerous conditions in the community and will use his influence both to have them removed, and to educate others to habits of carefulness."
 ''The correction" he adds. must come not merely from better fire de- partments and better building laws, hut from educating every family, and every member of every family, to recognize causes of danger, and to practice habits of consideration and Carefulness. If this could be done, fire would almost cease to be a pub lie peril
 Following the preface are eighteen lessons, each one with a pictorial heading and numerous thumbnail marginal sketches of nature to as- sist the understanding of the text In all, the book contains 10S pictures and diagrams, so that it presents a profuse1y illustrated appearance.
 Both the personal and the patriotic note are struck in Lesson 1. which
New Britain herald., 1918-05-30

week and @ shocking loss of life, all of which is due to carelessness. Under Miscellaneous Materials special consideration is given to com- mon household articles of celluloid fberloid, pyralin and other similar compounds.
 'Holidays' are studied in some de- "No vacation for common sense." In cidentally, the results of education concerning the Safe and Sane Fourth of July'' are shown to have reduced the casualty list among our juvenile patriots from 5,466 in 1906 to 367 in 1917. On the other hand, Christmas has come to the fore as day of wide spread disaster chiefly from the use of inf1amm able decorations and lighted candles.
 After those, come an extended study of the more familiar forms of hazard and their appropriate precautions.
 Safeguarding the Home Against Fire" ends with two lessons of special importance. ''The First Five Min
 
 escaped preventive measures, but are, discovered before they have had a chance to spread Any child who thoroughly absorbs these lessons will know exactly what to do in a sudden emergency of this kind; while the con- cluding lesson, "SeriouS FireS," famil- iarizes the children and grown peo- pie as well with what needs to be known about giving alarms, saving life and saving property in fires that are beyond control
 From start to finish, the manual has been kept within the understanding and interest of the child reader. In addition to dts many pictlires, it con tains mum erous illustrative incidents and anecdotes, and each of the lessons closes with a practical summary of rules, fitting it for text book use.
 The potential future of America. lies, of course in the millions of children within its schools. Their adaptability, their enthusiasm, and their energy are forces which can be used to al- most incalculable advantage, If wisely guided. Perhaps no experiment has scale for the purpose of creating habits of carefulness and conservation. If reasonably successful, it should result in the saving of life and property be- yond calculation.
New Britain herald., 1918-05-30

There is more Catarrh in this section of the country than all other diseases put together, and for years it was sup posed to be incurable. Doctors pre- scribed local remedies, and by constant ly failing to cure with local treatneht' pronounced if incurable. Catarrh is local disease, greatly influenced by con- stitutional conditions and therefore re quires constitutional treatment Hall IS Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co, Toledo. Ohio. is a consti- tutional remedy, is taken internally and acts thru the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the system. One Hundred Dollars reward is offered for any case that Halls Catarrh Cure fails to cure. Send for circulars and testimonials.
 F. J. CHENEY & CO, Toledo, Ohio.
 Sold by Druggists. 75c.
 Halls Family Pills for constipation.
New Britain herald., 1918-05-30
JOHN W. GATES THAI
 DREAM; NOW TR|
Neville Island to Become Mi
 City of Steel Mills

Pittsburgh, May 30-PittsburgTj
 lost it's garden, and the long cheri dream of the late John w. Gates, never was afraid to "bet a millioI about to come true. These facts
 larger when considered in conneI with the official announcement of war department that the United S Steel Corporation is about to build Neville Island a gigantic ordr| plant.
 For more than hundred Pittsburgh has looked to Neville Fl for it's vegetables. Lying inEthc river at the western edge of thd| it is high enough through it's q length of almost seven miles, t< cape the disastrous floods which every year drive the people from homes in the lower part of thd town of Allegheny. While less a mile wide it is so level that gard early saw in it wonderful possibil and many hundreds of thousand dollars have been taken from its brown soil. Oil too has added t riches of the island, and even nJ is dotted with steel derricks tod wells that are still producing the Pennsylavia crude.
 Of its 994 acres the Steel Corr principal subsidiary, the Car Steel company, and before the \ ance mills are completed it must much, if not all, of the remaind
 This property was bought by late MT. Gates in the late nineties he formed the American Steel wire company, and he planns cover the island with the mig| steel wire mills ever erected. He so far as to build blast fl1rnac the head of the island, and to dig for the foundations that were to port the heavy machinery engineers were to install in great But his plans failed bed the Steel corporation was formed it was necessary for its schema things that it take over the AmeJ Steel and Wire company and ceased to be a factor in the ind1 dent field.
 Neville island was neglected. was done at the furnace and mol was done to carry out the p1an| big mills. In 1908 the Carnegie company, needing more blast fur added the Neville plant battery, and since that time it has operated spasm odically when the of steel demand compelled fnte production. The rest of the traz leased to gardeners, and every yea been adding to the food supply q district.
 The Ohio river is navigable on side of the island, wicket dams and below giving enough water fo free movement of boats and bara all seasons of the year. On the side are the tracks of the Pittst r |. w dN He CN N-llICdSO IdllIOCtus northwest system of the Pennsyl lines west of Pittsburgh. and on south side are the tracks of the burgh & Lake Erie, the Little e of the New York System. The poration also has a railroad on U land which connects with the Ce line on the south side of the while trolley line runs from on to the other.
 Tn connection with the ordl plant, the corporation is to houses for the 20, GOO or more wo who are to be employed, but it~is ceded that not a great many of can be erected on the island. Al tire town, perhaps two or three, be built elsewhere to care for| and this, so the stor1 in Pittsburgh, the corporation pairing to do.
New Britain herald., 1918-05-30

1ation would pass in every thousand feet a ruin from which an injured person was taken. At every three quarters of a mile in this journey, he would encounter the charred re- mains of a human being who had been burned to death."
 Lesson II is entitled, Preventing Fires" Tn a pictorial diagram it shows the startling comparison of American fire waste with that of for eign countries. Choosing the year 1913, the year before the outbreak of the war. it gives the American losses at $2.10 per capita, in contrast to $.49 in France. $.33 in England, $.2S in Germany, $.25 in Italy and Austria, $15 in Switzerland, and only $.11 in Holland. The visualizing of carelessness it's personal application, and the necessity for correcting it through the formation of new habits is the purport of Lesson II.
 Lesson III deals with 'The Use of Matches." "The match is perhaps the most valuable and the most dan gerous article made by man" Near ly five hundred thousand flames are st1 1ucl every minute on an average. ''InerG IS not one or these names that would not develop into a de- structive fire if it had a chance" This lesson familiarizes the child with the entire subject of matches; their nature and the rules for their selection; their story and their use.
 In a similar way, the fourth lesson, that of Lights presents the theory and practise of safety in the use of candles, lamps and gas lights.
 Saving $7O,00O Per Day.
 "Stoves and Furnaces" comes next After a thorough understanding and interesting discussion of the necessary precautions and their reasons, the statement is made, If the rules of this one lesson were always followed, it would save the people of the United States almost $7o,000 per day.
 "Open Fires" starts with the pie ture of the family gathered about the grate, but deals with outdoor fires as well. Incidentally, it torches upon the interesting fact that the "bonfire," ," dear to the younger generation, is derived from 'Nbonefire", and original ly meant fire of bones.
 Cooking and Cleaning tells about
New Britain herald., 1918-05-30
Boston: Store

We are now showing a number of styles in White Wash Skirts in P. K. and other wash. fabrics, nicely tailored and in latest models. All New Goods. < @=:. >
 From S1.OO to S2.5O each.
New Britain herald., 1918-05-30

One of these with a New Voile Waist or a Swell Middy Blouse will make an attrac- tive outfit for Memorial Day at very little expense.
 Blouses from 98c to $2.98.
 At Our Neckwear Counter you will find all the latest creations in Collars, Jabots, etc.
 All the popular kinds of Gloves for Summer Wear, Silk, Lisle, etc.
New Britain herald., 1918-05-30

bears the title of "Our Country's Fire Lcss." Calling up before the child's mind the picture of some fire which he himself has experienced, or has witnessed, it proceeds: