davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-02-28

i gictoria aooell bbor bun beflpote
Soften Iotr. sefreter i mango ct
miner. Get bebite al ait bar BOG ct
8reo ffro oeres enefte Spn @allaee,
Der e. Soloat bco ben a%nleriifalHlffe
Mrnle, fom mi Tar beiat Nbinprelis-
fen. Sur ifriper; ban bar bet gobt
og Ct friff % raif, men langes iieIp..
feIgelig otter Sjemmet:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-02-28

Som bekjendt var James w. Gerard vors Ambassador til
Tyskland fra KIgns Begyndelse, og indtl Amerika blew inddra-
get sanme. Som .Fpge af sin Sitting sod han intimm Berp-
ring med Tysklands ledende Mand og var ligcledcs pa. en.yen-
skabelig Fod med selve Kejeren9 ogt DENIES Fanniic. Pa Grund
af denne sin. Sizzling linden for den. indre Crkel Of alt og allie, som
holdt Krigens Trade sin Hand, hayde III. Gerard en- sj1l-
den Lejighed til at gjpre sig fortroig med alt, Prisoner som
Tndragelser, Krgen %vedrerende og at fsge. Diet @spandende Ora
ma paa narneste Hold. Han rr personhg kjendt som en- Mand
med megst skarp Iagttagelssevne, og hans Bog bnrcr tydeigt
Vidne ON, at han sjelden Grad forstod at bedpmne Prisoner
og Forhod. Han ser pa og bedbmner det hdc paa en- roig,
klar, .skarp og overbevsende Made, der lader LRseren fple, at
her far man den rene uforfalskede Sandhed og ale Stuationer
kargjortc paa en- mesterig Made. Og Diet Bevsmateriale, som
han har samet sammen, og hvormed han fastslaar Rigtgheden at
allie sine Forklainger, er aftryk i Facsimile, sa der altsaa like
kan vare nogen Tvivl ON diets Hgthed. Hans Bog vii derfor, for
uden dens store aktuene Inerese i Djeblikket, we're ct Kldesk1it
for allie Tider for de indre Forhold vedrdrende dette storslaaede
Drama VerdenshHtoren bet er derfor en- Bog at umaadefg
blivende Vard, som br ees at allie, der er interesserede denne
den NEST grbende Epoke Menneskeslegtens HNrie.
Den engelske Udgave at denne Bog, der er pa 4+8 Slider,
salgs for $500. Den forelggende Oversettelse, der har fulgt
Originalen j. ale dens Enkeltheder, kan vi tlbyde Dem for kun
$3.50, portofrt tsendt. z.=.
Send Deres BestlGng med Diet samme!
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-02-28
Uhifann.
gbpmpion % Smeit5er 11%o1,inerct,

Sbpmpion % 6,peit5er no1,ineret.
@orgme1ter @nt. Sale 3bompion
b1ep Deb @olget i 9irg6ags nominez
ret for set repa,blifanife 8artis aan,
bibat for 8orgmeIterembeoet. 81. 90.
bonbt Ben bemofrdtiife
Domination. De ieire6e begge meo!
{tort 6lertoI ober beres Mobfnnbiba.
ter. Ebonn4Non fif omfri,1g oct balz
be Su1u6re6 Enieno f1ere Gtemmer
enc CONNER 6arrp Slion. i.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-02-28
st Sillibspot,1,t.

S 2prongs bo1bt 8rincipalS Club.
Der beltaar al 6oritat1oerne at Gbi=
eogos famtlige offentlige 5foler,
8anfet / M,1bitorium &otel. Geitens
Sobeoto1er bar 6foleoireftpr gseter
9[. Worten1on, ber af lin 6oritanoes
re fit en- faoban Sbatior, at Der life
1nngere .er nogen 9pipl ON, bbor
.GfoIemenoene ftaor, ,1aor oct giRlz
Ser at l1bnpb11e Ell rD Direftgr for
,sfolepm{enet. ST.. Morten1on no
.tolfe 81. a., at bon bil6e birfe for,
lat Set engelffe 5prog be6 SOB blep
Acknowledgements / ale Sfoler,
,baabe offentlige % pribate. San er,
,mere6e, set bor EN- Sfan6ale, at al
Ibe inbfol6te 5o16nter ! ben fer{te
IDroft bar $4,000, om life f11116e
,lp}e % 1fripe, bpilfet ban tilifrep
bet in6nitrielle 5laberi, mango 8prn
Dor 11n6erfaitet for at bialpe til So.
|miliens %11n6erbol6. Salen mo6toges
mcb broge16e 8ifal6 og bill 1ifffeertt
[beffe 0piigt / belle 2anoet, 1prlig
90 6e. ltore 9agbluoe Spnbags
Iifie1lfeoe Sen al m,Iig 0pmerfiom
be6.
Manoags lamle6eS alle Qo,t
bets le6enoe Sfolemnnb til aonpen:
ltion Mu6itortum. Der1ne aobne6e;
LAT ST. Mortenion meo Ell gelfomit
tote.
gi.9onffe fon iiff7erlie bore itolt
1nf at Dor 8Dg leoenbe Sfolemoni
let al banif SGT % Ri b6r life oefn
@ana ltiI1e bort 2Ds un6er e1sfjpp
pe, ON Ser bliper giort Sorieg POI
at rep1aeere 6en1te bor eminent opg
tige % aniete 2anosman6 % Ne
bagog.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-02-28

Dperie life Sc manse. ijrlbent 90
Sc Silbnb PAD 2anbeienbo,1,ne til
salg % ! 6orpagt,ins i benne %
onnliggenbe Stater. Get BIZ lgnne
Tia, for Sent at itnbere bore 0anb-
ejenbumssM nnpnccr.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-02-28
9p6sfalb

2ouis Sprgenien frilte0e forrige
.5ors6ag Sen 5ora at mite fin 1tnge
Suitrlt, fgbt Miloreo Mo1f, Der 6obe
5pao SoipitaIet to Gage, eftcr at bun
IDab6e fierfet Ma16en ct pefffabt
IDrengebarll. Mfbpoe, Ser bat meget
'afbol6t, bar fpot. @erpiba Ben 25oe
Mai 1897 og mangleoe laaleoes tire
IMaane9er i % Mar. |Slin bleb Gift
ben IL. Mai 1915 5orl1oen @gte-
|fallc og Barn efterlaoer bun itn
aamle Saoer % fire 5gtre, ollie b.
ii66enoe &enoiba.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-02-28
Dpbsfalb.

Neife .Soniens gnfe er afgaaet
peb Ddben Siemmet Dos fin Datz
ter Union grobe en- SLIDER Of e
gMar Gun bar feot gorfpiue
1874, Nnret fer Wiscoriin bIeb
|Stat % Nacine re @igbitaorettigbeo,
90 bar gatter at en- al DC fprite.
|getIere 8acine Gonntp. Sun bar
"a Var aanamd 81 bun bIeo GIFT
|og bIep Mooer h IRE ggrn SEN
oes Malto ogoe fpr 14 aar fioen.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-02-28
"Georg BrandesY Lopen.

Den forestaaende IndsaetteIse af
aG ssolrrgg Brandes', Loge No. az.
ED)aansk Brodersamfund tegner til az
shHye en- sterreAffsere, JAZZ kan;
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-02-28

Sc bill finoe et 6eloent goOt Mb.
pals Of 5arme % anbre Gie11bom1te
til saIg paa slnitiee 8etingelier !
tore EijerbpmS Mbertisiementer. 2es
benz n1e6 Dmbu!
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-02-28
Ashland H0jskole
GRANT. MICH.

Hvis der meider sig mindst...
10 Eleyer holder vi Pigeskole5
fra I. Maj til I. August. Men
saa vii jeg gerne vide det til
!. April:
P. RASMUSSEN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-12
Pleasant Reading, Both

~ LEARLY the world do move. Action
~ and reaction are equal. This is a
staggering announcement, to be sure, and
if you doubt it read The Greater Glory,
a novel of New England town-a De
Morganesque study Of place and people,
undoubtedly veritable, yet crying out
poignantly against much that the New
England idea has brought to pass in
ational life.
1t is done with simplicity that verges
often upon blunderings-if you read only
the surface, but that underneath is a
matter of subtle design. Its heart text is
woman, her rightful place and power in
the scheme of created things; its fabric
and argument, Life; its message the glory
of motherhood
Mary Purse, spending all, youth,
beauty, strength, happiness, to make the
world richer by six real men, is a nobly
appealing figure, all the more so in con-
;rtst with Mabel Henderson, i'll born,
worse environed, who is an ignobly tragic
ore, even. less rounded and outstanding
Both are products of village world,
narrow and uneventful. Mary stays in it;
Mabel goes far afield, seeking forbidden
fruit, and finding it dust in the mouth.
By contrast with the two women
portraits the many men appear as
sketches or lay figures, though painstak-
ingly presented. Well enough in their
several ways, often diverting, occasionally
sounding the depths. The background is
,.dlageois for the most part, But there are
glimpses of the farm world round about
that bring shudders, with their tragedies
limited or actual. They are Illuminating
IS showing how starved and scanted
earth makes starved and scanted life for
those it must feed.
Hunger is the hveliest root of envy and
nlaliee-it sets up the House of Want
against the House Of Have, and the
enmity is deadly. 1t is not strange that
folk so meagrely fed, so eramped and
thwarted, in their futile rebellion fall
prey to unwholesome cults
The book might have been put out as
anti-suffrage propaganda; it so pleads
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-12

WE knew they would have to cone
w along sooner or later. No service
such as the destroyers oil the American
navy performed during the period of hos
ti!ities in the great war could possibly
pass into oblivion without some one aris-
ing to pluck out of its record some indl-
v;dual heroes to stand as typical of the
gallantry and the humorous episodes of
cur destroyer man. in British waters.
This Peter Clark Macfarlane has done III
The Exploits Of Biige and Ma, narrative
that in spite of its grotesque title does
represent, as Rear Admiral Sims says in
his graceful foreword TO the book, "t,at
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-12

through preeept and example for woman
hood, sheltered, protected, trained for
happiness, and through happiness bring
ing to pass glory everywhere Women,
wise and otherwise, will do well to read it.
After all this, single caveat. / wish the
mountain tops round about the villages
valley, were not characterized as ''virile"
A swansong is among things supremely
piteOus-espeeially when the singer en-
.ioyed his own voicings VIII N. Harden
lied just little while ago-it may be he
left other imprinted books. but it is likely
The Cottage Of Delight is his last 1t is
neither his best book nor great literature,
but undoubtedly will please anew his
constant readers. l made acquaintance
with him in print a matter of thirty
years back, and have been glad to note
hrs changing was always for the better.
lie came to write more simply, with less
strain, with a truer comprehension Of
human facts. His earlier aim was always
the dramatic, and it led him sometimes
to the edge of a story's undoing Though
/ do not know his work exhaustively I
feel safe IN saying the thing know it
would best please him to have said-that
he has left behind nothing that will stain
or faint the mind of any reader.
1t is dangerous to take well worn and
much exploited situation-no matter how
You handle it there will always be COM
parsons Yet here we have Enoeh
Arden over again-and if married by
somewhat of illogie all through, human
enough to touch and thrill.
NJ. Meow.
THE GREATER GLORY By WILLIAM
DUDLEY PELLEY. Little. Brown & Co.
THE COTTAGE OF DELIGHT. BY Will.
N. HARDEN. Harper & Bros
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-12
FuH1#Ezz@sEeseggY3$3kss sazNzzgz=zrnz-
Peter Clark Macfarlane.

playful spirit, that daredevil courage md
that unfaltering tenacity of purpose
which have always seen to be character
istic of the American fighting man afoa!."
Bilge and Ma were the cognOmens given
by the crew of destroyer on duty on the
irish coast to chief machinist's mate and
boatswain's mate, who by winning those
ratings proved themselves men of parts,
for chief petty officer in our navy has
to be that before he gains that rank. Mr..
Macfarlane, in the six yarns he spins in
The book, invites his readers to follow
Rilge and Ma ashore to picnic ION the
leach that eventually turned into gor
geous tea party in the home of Lord La!!.Y-
skallen, his Lordship's butler posing in his
stead until the arrival of the real noble
man revealed the fraud; out into deep
waters in Bilge and the Q Boat; ashore
again where Cupid and German spy he
come entangled in these sailors meshes;
and back to sea again, where, in Bilge AMI
ao Get Sub, one reads the joyous adj
venture of the two nautical cronies lassC-
ing German submarine For TtUO
Orphans tells the absurd but exciting aud
successful attempt of Bilge and Ma TO
win fifty pounds sterling as ''tearn" in
series of games held by the American
crews on Fourth of July, the orphans Of
the title being our two heroes, Of coursc.
Finally in London Ledre We read how the
two C. p. Os. went over to the British
capital and had most of their prize money
taken from them by trio of Cockncy
crooks, after which they had to fall back
on the chaste delights of the Eagle Hut of
famous memory.
By this time at least a score of Ameri-
can and British writers have given us
books describing the adventures of tie
destroyer forces of their two navies dur
ing hostilities. Admirable as those books
have been there is none of them can COM
pare with this work of Mr.. SMacfarlane's
as representative of the gallantry Of the
work performed, or of the high good
humor of the men who did it. No one
who cares for sea tales should miss read
ing this book; no one who cares for hui
morous stories should miss it; nor, most
of all, should any one who cares to read
stories of our navy fail to read it. For
it possesses the threefold quality of being
source of complete satisfaction TO read
ers with any or all of these predictions.
THE EXPLOITS OF BILGE AND MA.
BY PETER CLARK MACFARLANE. Boston:
Little, Brown & Co.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-12

JAMES T. WHITE & co. announce
y that the publication of War Voices
and Other Poems, by Clinton Scollard,
will be made in two or three weeks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-12
ga PROUDLY unpublished drama

% ThUUDL1 Unpublished drama-
I \ tist," is the NeU Republics
Characterization of the hero of Gilbert
Cannan's Mammery. He must belong to
an appalhngly numerous order-if we
may judge by the affiliated order Of
proudly unpublished critics, as they come
to us in the mails.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-12
Gle Old Gard

Rarely in publishing history
has a book received such
unanimously warm, almost
w tender, appreciation as THE
OLD CARD, by ROLAND
PERTWEE. Not even one
lukewarm review has APP
peared. All the critics ad-
wise their readers to buy
i THE OLD CARD, for, to
- quote The New York Times.
8. ''its quiet humor, refresh-
ing naturalness and simplic-
ity, It's farce, its high
comedy, its thrilling drama,
and its touch of pathos."
Comparisons are difficult
but If you enjoy the favor
of w. J. Locke and Leonard
Merrick you are likely to read
THE OLD CARD more
than once. sl.so
{AEM Xoeg: $3.50
@aaA&ENEeEAzJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-12

THE GREATER GLORY. By WILLIAM
DUDLEY PELLEY. Little. Brown & Co.
THE COTTAGE OF DELIGHT. BY WILL.
n. HARDEN. Harper & Bros.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-31
HELEN FORGOT THE PRIZE
WHEN BOBBYCALLEDFORH HELP
Natural Unborn Unsefshness Is Rare Enough Be Remark
able When IL Is Sho,On by a Little Girl

TNHE three children were starting in
l. with the usual just before bedtime
rough house Mother was busy at
something else, and Daddy was getting
rather desperate.
Hurry up!" he. finally said, "I'n
give a nickel to the first one un
dressed" They went at it,. in frenzy.
Helen, the oldest, started methodically,
in her usual careful, thorough way.
Mary, the middle one, giggled, stumbled
over everything in sight, made dozen
false starts and finally got one shoe off.
Bobby, the three year -old, put aside
the customary smile and puckered his
mouth into knot as he got to work.
In about two minutes Helen was far
in the lead. Then came sudden
mournful wall from Bobby. His shoe =
string was in knot! The little fingers
had all turned to thumbs, the fat,
wobbly knees were drawn up to the
soft chin, while the baby strength tried
vainly to untangle a hopeless mess of
string.
Don't cry, Bobby, I'll get it out for
you" consoled Helen. And forgetting
her half captured prize, giving up the
contest that she would surely have won.
she got down on the floor, untangled
the knot. kissed smile back onto the
chubby face, and quietly finished her
undressing. OF course it was Mary
who really won the five cents, and
Bobby then had to have one for con-
ISOLATION.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-31

DUT Helen's nickel was awarded for
- bravery in action; for forget
ting herself and her object, to help out
poor little Bobby and bring him back
to happiness again. If were seeress.
/ should like to foresee happy life for
little Helen. I should like to see her
keeping that instructive unselfshness
and eagerness to help others all through
her life. I should like to see the sweet
ness of her nature make other idisposi-
tions lovelier. / should like to see her
greatest happiness be the knowledge
that she can make others happy.
And if 1 were fairy godmother, who
goes to the cradlesides of babies to
bring them good gifts, i should bring
all Of them that gift that was given
to Helen when she was o little baby
in her circumstances. She could
never have learned it from teaching.
She might have Acquired it from
watching and noHing perhaps it's
Helen's mother who is her pattern. But
think that natural, spontaneous, ten
dency to respond to that cry for help.
that self forgetting desire to make
some one else comfortable. was sent
straight from heaven into Helen's
heart. just as the color of the sky was
sent into her eyes. I wish there were
more Helens in the world to help out
the struggling Boobies. And / hope
that for every one there is there's
Daddy waiting with a nickel all ready
with a reward.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-31

using one aud one quarter cups OF
water. Roll out one quarter inch
thick on II slightly Toured pastry board
Cut into squares and brush with beaten
egg. Bake in moderate oven for ten
minutes
To serve the chicken lift the dump
lings on plate. then piece OF
chicken, such as small piece of breast
and leg. or wing and large piece OF
breast; one large spoonful OF gravy and
a little minced parsley. Place the
square Of baked pastry on top and pour
over it another spoonful Of gravy. then
add the potatoes and peas. Serve.
The second menu will require:
Tro hundrcd steering oysters,
One doScn large bottles of cntSUp,
T,rO glasses Of horScrGdish,
Thirty pounds of turkey,
Sir pounds 0t state bread for filing
One quarter pcck Of onions,
Firc gHurtS NJ crdHbcyrics,
Fire ponnd cnn of ichite corn SirUp.
one basket of Slrcct potatoes.
Three hcadS Of cdbbagc,
Nine cans Of corn,
Nine minco pies.
One and one half pounds of cOfoc,
one and one -hdU p0uHdS Of sugar,
T,co tai cans Of CrdpOrated milk,
one and ono hat pounds Of butter,
one hundred rolls.
one small package Of pOultry sea
SOniHg,
one. qaartc, pound Of four.
One bunch Of rOthcrbs for filling,
One bunch Of pnrslcy
The EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER ant
Mrs Mary \. Wilson wish you /
Happy New Year.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-31
"CLNDERELLA,S DAUGHTER"
BY HAZEL DEYO BATCHELOR
Copyright, 1919, by Public Ledger Co.

cred. Mrs. West had not believed in
silk and lace for so young q girl; but
just before they had gone to the noun
tains Virginia had bought lot Of pink,
fluffy things. She loved them, as all
girls do. This morning she wore her
simplest things. AS she slipped her tan
linen dress over her head Mrs. Ander-
son said, with her ready smile, but
with that little edge to her voice that
made her remarks serious:
You look as if you were going to a
garden party"
But this is the plainest thing /
have" Virginia returned. She wanted
to add, And / want to look nice for
Jimmy but she did not dare.
Virginia learned that her days were
for the most part spent in housework.
Jimmy had evidently told his mother
that Virginia was useless butterfly,
and Mrs. Anderson was making a siren =
uous effort to undo the wrong that Vir-
ginia's own mother had done in bringing
her up to be utterly helpless. Jimmy
thought his mother wonderful and he
backed her up in everything. Virginia
had to do everything his mothers way
| there was no chance at all for her own
individuality to express itself in any
thing.
The social life in Crystal River was
slight. and most of the young people
save those who were home from col
! lege on vacations. belonged to the
church. When Virginia appeared Al
any of the social gatherings they all
looked at her askance and, inasnucl
as she needed congeniality to bring out
that hidden radiance that was so vital q
part of her, she did not make friend.
easily. There was one thing that she
did learn at the Andersons, however
and that was tolerance. Virginia haC
never known how to control herself
but having to hold herself in checl
where little things were concerned lait
a foundation for the bigger trials tha
she was to meet later on.
Virginia saw one thing clearly; tha
the change in Jimmy had been wrough
by the influence of his family, particu.
larly of his mother, upon him Sh
felt that as soon as she and Jimmy wer,
married and alone everything would b.
different.
An astounding bit of news came t.
Virginia at the end of Augusta let
ter from her mother announcing he
marriage to a Mr.. Train. They wer
to go to Japan Immediately. and Mrs
West could not possibly get East for tn
wedding. Virginia must forgive her an
she would have lovely wedding presen
from the Orient.
(TOmOrrOw-The AndersOns Max
Plans.)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-31
Cheer Up, "1obbie"!

Dear Cynthia-It seems that Bob
bic" is diSgustcd with the male species
because they are not consistent. but
why worry at the age of nineteen? TO
such the world is still young and there
is plenty of time and also plenty of men
to pick from. Forget the calamity and
smile. Who knows but that Prince
Charming is about to make his appear
ancc minus the fanfare of trumpets and
the deafening roll of drums.
Most gems arc found in unexpected
places and the human kind is no ex
ception. That which is worthy becomes
hard to find. Trouble, death and taxes
are the only things which seek one out
and come of themselves. The beautiful
dame of happiness goes only to those
who seek her favor and work hard to
win her smile; to have her presence is
to be deserving.
Taking another angle of thought, the
men may not have found in you what
they wished or believed to be present,
taste differs even in the choice of life
partner. Indeed. there are fifty seven
varieties of it, and all one has to do is
hope and wait for your own particular
brand. hENSlNGTON.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-31
An Old Maid Party

TO the Editor Of Womun's Page
Dear Madam---Will you please give
me some games and suggestions for an
"old maid party? What refreshments
should be served and what decorations
used? There will be about twenty
girls present. NJ. b.
l am sending you some games for the
party. For decorations get Halloween
crepe paper with black cats on orange
paper, and cut out the cats. Hang them
up on the wall, and make shades of
them for all the lights in the rooms.
For the centerpiece of the table have
doll, dressed in long skirts, with her
hair arranged in the proverbial middle
part and curls over the ears. and a
shawl around her shoulders. sitting in n
chair with some knitting in her lap.
Have cat, small china one. or a
large rag" one, sitting beside the
chair. Make spectacles for the doll to
wear.
For refreshments have tea, of course,
sandwiches and small cakes. When
you greet your guests, be dressed like
the old maid on the box of the game of
"Old Maid"