davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-02-28
9anif &blbelt til set frie Einlnnb.

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Sc acknowledgements 9roo6e Ser
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@anoer 1ige fra CTR. 8intber, More-
Itrup og Carl Hlo11g, til G1toi1ifp,
Stri1r6berg, Dracbmonn, 8ilh.
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St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-02-28

"Ekk0 fra Norden''
Northern Edition).

(Northern Edition)
Al porsisfs i Toasdisters' AZ 4 iasap ID a1 saea BLOT fr en- (
B:s'sse y ssa ai naas1' Da se;'; c1 Rse . ssss, h Dsa; 1 GaaS,s s'1 Drs@.
Heftet -. s1.oo portofrit5 til.endt overall.
Bach-Album.
Thirteen Chorals with English and Norwegian words.
. Q How Shall I Receive Thee? p Come, Holy Ghost;
= 2 Owe 6yTf1 God :: Praise q Ma and He s.Dr q IA a N; Fortress sa1
o Lord Jesus Christ, In Thee Alone; y Fear Not, o
Little Flock; - Now Rest Beneath Nights Shadow; %
Me- Msnee ~, WIZ From nart Gad T shs1 N;na 5a) b II Ihins M Arms y ! Rest <.
All Believe In One True God; 1) Sing Praise to God.
sendes portofrit for asc.
Neutrality-suspicious.
"a. Psalms of David.
For Solo, Chorus Of Mixed Voices, and Piano or Organ.
Frit tilsendt, soc.
Twenty Norwegian Folk Melodies.
in easy arr angement for Piano.
Tyve at de NEST bekendc og :populsre norske National
sange og Folkeviser, med norsk Text. Kun 2c, frit tIscndt
Northern Choir Album.
Eleven Sacred Choruses by
NorweganzAmerican Composers
Baade norsk og engelsk Text til Musk af Arthur Bergh,
John DAZZLE, Haldor Hanson, ]. Rode-Jacobsen, Alfred Paul
sen, F. G. Petersen og N. Tjernagel.
Sendes portofrit for 40 Cents.
Norwegian Folk Dances.
10 popul&rc norske Dansemelodier udsat for Piano.
soc, fnt tlsendt.
N0rges Melodier.
~
En- Samlng at Diet skjdnneste at Diet rationale, hjetn1ige
og %tiltalende, som den norske Sangliteratur har at opvise,
omfattende fredericksburg, Soldater- og S@nandssange,
Romancer, udvalgtc Folkesange og F~olkedanse, SAINT en-.
kettle hurnoristiske Sange, etc, udsatte for Piano let spill
lehge Arrangements. Udkotnmet 3 Bind, hvert Bind in
deholdende ca. I23 Sange og Melodier.
Roster kun $125 pr. Bind, frt tHsendt.
c. RASMUSSEN CO,
72o-722 So. 4h Street Minneapolis, MINI.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-02-28
anltnrbinebe fra 1918.


uMarbatg Sttftst." iIl1tter iii 8p=
r%aa6sreferat iad1eoes:
8orgmeiteren:: Der ct ife flere
Galere inoteg,1et. Gnge11 toges til
|@fterretning.
On Gilberer: Mit Nnp11 er Mnz
oerien. Maa pet bore mig tilla6t
at fremfomme me6 nogle forrigere,t-
De 8em9rfmnger :?
8orgmelteren: Dh fan life ti1s
Iabes.
On golibeoif: se5iifffet e1, mdter-
|Safel=Ebeater.
GIT 8ito: 81 ct not til at rp66e
|bemte B1t1e, bbts Ri bil6e.
Saale6es e116te 6e1t1e Debat / 8or=
|ger1es Maao. ct biitoriif @lltlr=
|bi1leoe fra set m~nrfelige Mnr 1918.
Qtetttf0 tlt1ttet
Den 6a1tife @eiattM til &1slan6,
anmmerberre Sdr. scapel1ii1gs fom
|tilligene6 2%egationens gDrige Meoz
|1emmer til aipbepbapn $. 20. Dec.
@D fin 4iemfotnit ltotalte ban
rs % for fig er 6en 6iplomatiife
|Sorbin6elie meIem Dattntarf %
@1lslo1to tie afbrlrot. Seq bar facet
Ell Maotebs Gerie % er reiit biefn,
|og Slertnllet Of 2egattotens @erio.
male er fltlgt meo. Men 2egdtiotten
fut1gerer itaoig, bna0e Betrograo
log Moifpo. &eller iifHe ct set go1ife
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-02-28

Album for Piano, Indehodende 81 Kompoationer for Piano
IT nordske Tonedigtere. AZ Indhpldet skal blot frsmhares:
Bj6rneborgernes Marsh; Bolt: Den store hvide F1ok; Forward:
Dejlg er den Himmel bha; Grieg: Aases Dsd: Lumbye: Drtm-
mebuledsr.
Hetet -. S1.00 - portofrit tilsendt overall.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-02-28

uMnrb1ts Stiftst." il1,tter tit 8p=
r%aa6sreferat 1ad1eoes:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-02-28
Northern Choir Album,
Eleven Sacred Choruses by
NorwegianzAmerican Composers
Norwegian Folk Dances.

10 popul@rc norske Dansemelodier udsat for Piano
soc, frit tlsendt.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-26
EON'S THEATET

Anita Stewart, enc of Americas
 most versatile screen stars, appeared
 at Fox's theatcr this afternoon in her
 latest dramatic success. Human De-
 sire" Miss Stewart as usual conduct
 ed herself in the principal roll in a
 charming and entertaining manner.
 Her acting is all that one could desire,
 especially fine is her interpretation of
 tho delicate and emotional scenes that are, numerous and varied in thir dra-
 matic possibilities. Anita Stewart
 plays the little Italian girl, who loves
 babies with the ease and grace that
 befits her past triumphs Suited to
 this star is the story, Human De
 s,ire,'' full of all the vital clements that
 spurs the human emotions. Sum up all the desires of man and we have
 the one big vital yeaining for love. To
 love and be loved is the main theme
 in Human Desire," which relates the love of a poor orphan Italian girl for babies. Babies are to her a heaven, her ambition. her life. It is when she comes to America, that she becomes a model for an artist, who is painting "A Madonna With a Child.'' The art ist IS called away, leaving the girl and the baby in care of the house. keeper. His wife, returning from a tour of the old country, finds the girl and the baby i'll the house. After a stormy scene the wife turns them out on the street, where the baby dies from improper care and exposure. Not until cleveTly constructed climax is the poor little waif happy and con- tent. There are two acts on the vaudeville bill that are top-notchers. '"rhc International Minstrels," with seven people and special scenery, and '"The Bird Cabaret" with 50 singing talking, acrcEatic, tropical trcksters
New Britain herald., 1919-12-26
FON'S NEWT WEEK.

Nazinova, brilliant Russian screen actress, appears at l~oN's theater next Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, in her latest triumph, "The Brat This play is Nazimova's own screen version of Maul F'ulton's spectacular stage success of the same name. Nazimova is conceded Ey New York critics to bt one of the few great actresses of the decad de. In "The Brat this versatile Russian actress is seen at her best in a play that was Q. great stage success in the largest cities of the country It is gauged to meet exa citing require ment5 of both the artist and the peo- pie of all cis sses and ratiOnalities A fortune was spent in making the seV- en gigantic parts that required a cast of exceptional brilliance and genius and settings of wonderful beauty and natural perspective. This is the best production ill every way that New Britain folks have had the pleasure of seeing this season.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-26

GOING TO SOUTH AMERICA. x
 Paris Dec 26, tHavas) king Al fonzo and Queen Victoria of Spain will sail for South America, next June, according to the Eclair
New Britain herald., 1919-12-26

lecllNc incidents deals with a com parlson or the rearinS of Judy Abbott. the orphan asylum girl. unc Anseli- ca W NNck0lf, d spoiled rich child
 Judy, tMlSS Pickford) the little 2i11 who, despite cruel treatment and ba d living conditions in the asylum, brings sunshine and aid to the sna Her c]1il- dren is symbolized by a lily, rising from a dumping ground for old rub bish. Angelica is sym bolized as 6 hot house rose, beautiful because of intense cultivation, but 'unabe to stand the riSOrs of the ordinary out of doors
 There is 5. pretty bit showing the court of Dan Cupid who sends forth his emissaries to see that Judy falls in love. Babies, winsomely clad with wings and thin draperies, play the part of Cupid's attendants.
 The master stroke ot direclionul genius takes places in the scene show ing the death of an orphan baby. who had not had proper care in the asylum, and who dies in the arms of Judy. The dead mother of the child is seen in the form of a beautiful white shade which moves forward passing like air through the furniture and gently taking the baby from the arms of the little mother"
 Marshall Neilan directed the pie ture, and in its exquisite symbolism proves himself d master of the artistic as we'll as of the humorous situation, which last accomplishment has won him the title of The Mark Twain of the Screen.'
 The vaudeville show will consist of five big headline Keith acts and fea- lures. The. "SiN Royal Hussars," six girls in a musical treat; another strong feature will be the Mystic Han son Trio, the magic man and his maids. The ether acts are of top notch quality Reserved seats are be- ing sold for anniversary week.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-26
What Lillian Planned and Then Demanded of MadSc.

to Arthur Walters eyes there led d gleam of involuntary ite. \ fine red herring,' he commented
 ESactly!" Lillian smiled, and I | |lled her promise of an hour re that "there will be a red her
 across this trail which will lead dead woman's family clear to |buctoo. t
 l lou will want the mans arrival my departure to be quite close |ther. will you not?' the young
 rney asked.
 kbout half an hour,' Lillian re- D, who evidently had every detail CT plan at her fingers end. And |ng that half-hou l want you to he busiest little cup of tea thtit
 was. poured. Have hurried or Is at any places which they might hect with Mir. StoclIbridSc in ahs |l. and keep the man who Is ..hing you on the jump. Mir. Walters Responds. ISive your man instructions to De bur house at exactly half-past B. Event on. As you will have left house at s, it will be the part Of |, enthusiastic young sister here, |smiled at Esther Walters, ito See there is no delay in getting the tI,a in
New Britain herald., 1919-12-26
LYCEUM THEATER,

The Lyceum Players are again scoring heavily this week in a melo- drama by Owen Davis called ''The Family Cupboard" which has been proclaimed by. dramatic critics of New York as the greatest play in 70 years. All the rlayers are displaying the usual skill in interpreting the various roles and Claude Kim ball, popular leading man. and Margaret Leonard, char ming leading woman, never appeared to better advantage than in their present roles.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-26
WEEK AT PALACE

The biggest theatrical event that was ever offered to the theatergoers of this city will take place next week, commencing Monday, Dec. 29th, when the Palace theater presents it's ''An- niversary Week. bill. The big photo play on the bill will be Mary Pickford in her greatest picture, Daddy Long Legs.'' This is the first time this picture has ever been offered with a, vaudeville show.
 Daddy Long Legs" is filled with the most delicate and artistic imag- cry throughout One of the most ef-
New Britain herald., 1919-12-26
WY HEART and MY HUSBAND ADELE GARRISON'S NEW PHASE OF
 Revelations 0f e Wite

''Tu do my very best, the Sll promised with earnest nervousness
 ''Direct the man to avoid Merr'cN road as much as possible in coml''t' back from Bayview to Crest Haven lillian resumed. following for the devious route. he ought to De pa'N at his home at or Siloi ''S e., after. Tell him not to drive Ioo We must avoid all danger or acc'uenN' or even the delay of a Snllll'io'i0 speeding. And l will have our u la man from this end at Soui iA'',' 1,ouse in Crest Haven at lV ll'iu'oo mast 2. It may not be necessary eNo to take the desk into your l'"ii . 1,o,,sc if his premises are sccluucu enough. ,,.
 "Ho is practically in the woods, Mr. Walters said drylN. and instantly visualized the place as 1t must pc' There are so many such little homes in the wooded stretches of the south shore of the island.
 'Plcase give nc your man $ name and .addrcss now,'' Lillian said, pro- ducins a bit of paper and tiny pen cil from her dress. I have never seen her when she was not able to pro- ducc both articles.
 John Lundin, Forest Place. MT. Walters said promptly, then aodeG' smiling: "There is no numDe ana It will be necessary for me to outlile the location Of his house very care fully. for Forest Place is tucked away in an odd corner"
 Go ahead" Lillian said briefly.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-26

sauce, tomato jelly, brown bread and
 butter. steamed cup buildings, coffee.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-26

sauce, tomato jelly. brown bread and butter. steamed cup buildings, coffee.
 My Own Recipes. As the weather grows colder one wants a more substantia! breakfast. Our appetites depend much cn >taie tenn perature. In the winter rich and fat foods may be eaten that would be entirely out of place in simmer.
 Peach Erittcrs. L cup drained peaches 1 cup four. --.-
 1 teaspoon baking poW'''''. f~2 teaspoon salt.
 IA teaspoon soda.
 l-2 cup milk.
 egg.
 Cut halves of peaches ill quarters Beat Nol1 and White O, csG separately Mix soda, salt and baking powder with flour. Add mill, and ,Aolk~ of .cgg Add peaches and fold Ia white of egg. Drop by Spoontuls into deep fat, fry and drain on brown paper.
 Asparagus Soup. cup white stock.
 i small can asparagus.
 ] cup cold water.
 1 cup hot milk.
 1 tablespoon butter.
 1 tablespoon four.
 Salt and pepper
 Drain and rinse asparagus, Save tips and add stalks to cold water. Boil 10 minutes, add stock and cook 20 minutes longer. Rub through a sieve and add butter and flour cooked to- gcther. Add milk, salt and pepper and tips. Serve very hot.
 White Stock.
 hounds knuCk1e of veal
 cups cold water.
 tea spoons salt
 1-2 onion.
 , stalks celery. Cut m eat from bone and put m eat bone, onion and celery into d soup kettle Bring slowly to the boiling point and simmer three or four hours Add salt when the water begins tc boil. Skim carefully as the scum rises. Strain through two thicknesses of cheesecloth.
 Patience can make even d watc ed pot boil.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-26
Out With It!''

Mir. Walters spoke slowly, pains takingly. and Lillian copied the direc- tions as carefully. When she had finished she read them over, then lifted her head with the air of one who sees a difficult task accom- plished.
 Unless something most unexpect- edly turns up, the thing will go through without hitch, she said, and there will be no need of even q telephone message between us. But if there should be delay, Ii the man shadoWing you refuses to be drawn off. or if the man who is to call for the desk has any breakdown or delay and does not come, do you, MISS Esther go 10 the nearest public tele- phone and call me, not here, but at Mrs. Durkee'S next door. Simply say Shat you arc delayed in coming over to play bridge. Then I will know " hat to ask you. You will have to watch my questions carefully and guess their meaning as best you can.'
 The girls expressive face held a frightened look. Lillian smiled at her rcassuringly.
 
 "Therell be nothing too hard for you to do, probably nothing at all, for ! aul confident the desk will be in this house tomorrow night by half-past 10 o'clock with no one in the world but ourselves cognizant of it's where abouts.'
 That Arthur Walters and his sister shared her confidence was patent from their faces. 1 was ashamed of my own / doubting- g-Thomas spirit. which would not down, but which. of course, l kept strictly to myself until after Arthur Walters and his sister had gone.
 Lillian turned to me as soon as we had switched off the front porch light and locked the door.
 Out with it!' she laughed. You might as well tell me your objections to this scheme first as last
New Britain herald., 1919-12-26
RESIDENCE IS BOMBED.

Paris, Dee. 26, (HavaS.) )--ThC resi- dence of the chief of the conservative party at Las Palmas, Canary Islands, was damaged by the explosion of q bomb yesterday. according to a Ma drid dispatch. It is stated that a state of siege will be declared soon in the province of Catalonia. Spain.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-26
PAULINE FREDERICK, PALACE.

The big attraction on the Palace bill for tonight and tomorrow is the noted Paramount star Pauline Fred = erick in the dramatic production "Out of the Shadow" Other photop1;tys consist of a roaring Sennett comedy, a, new episode of Elmo Lincoln and the Palace News. The Keith vaude- vile bill is featured by the "Wayt Sisters and their jazz band, an act that will delight. The girls have a clever act and have With them one Of the best jazz bands in vaudeville.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-26

In tllG Kitchen of her own hOtnC SlS" ter Mary cooks daily for d family of four adults. She brought to her kitchen an understanding of the chem istry of cooking, gained from study of dom estic science in q state university. Consequently the advice she offers is happy combination of theory and practice. Every recipe she gives is her own, first tried out and scrNed at he! family table.
 Copyright 1919. x. E. Al
 There is much to be said in favor of deep fat trying. Contrary 10 coIit- mon belief it is not expensive, foocs % cooked are not indigestible and the amount of fat absorbed is not as great as in pan frying.
 The secret Of successful cooking in deep fat is to have the fat at the proper temperature. The ideal way to do this is to have a fat therm om e. ter. These thermomet are not pro hibitive in price and are very satisfac- tory.
 But if one does not care to invest in a therm ometer the old fashioned way of testing fat will answer, pro- Nidcd one is patnStal1ing. When the fat begins to smoke drop in an inch cube Of bread from the SOft part of the loaf. If in 40 seconds the bread is golden brown the fat is the right temperature for frying any cooked mixture such as croquettes. For un- cooked mixtures the bread should brown in 60 seconds
 All fried foods should be drained on heavy brown paper when removed from fat
 Menu for Tomorrow.
 Brea kfaSt--Fresh pears, creamed dried beef, baking powder biscuits, coffee.
 Luncheon-Peach fritters, nuts and raiSins, tea.
 Dinner-Asparagus esoup, pork chops, baked white potatoes, apple
New Britain herald., 1919-12-26

New 1ork, Dec. 26.-Inspired by the dolman fashion, designers have evolved the wrap from which this sketch was made. Russian sable is used for the entire wrap. It gains picturesque quality by ; the use, of sable tails as an elaborate finish around the bottom. <G
 The collar turns back in d soft roll fastened with solitary and notices ably large fur button. The completZ ing touch to the costume is a huff of sable balanced on either side by se TOW of tails to match the wrap. N
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-29
FULL MILITARY
FUNERAL HELD FOR
VERNE c. ESTELl

with full military honors all that
was mortal of Verne Clinton Estell
a former member of the Old Second
Idaho, was laid tenderly to rest In Nor
Tis Hill cemetery Friday afternoon.
After going through war and partici-
rating in seven of the fiercest battles
in France, Estell was electrocuted at
Mccall Tuesday while helping his ia
Their move a house.
With the love of patriotism still in
Legion and his funeral was conducted
by the John Regain post. Lieutenant
Colonel l.. v. Patch in whose brigade
Estell served during the war, was one
OF the pail bearers at the funeral.
The service was a most impressive
one. Edgar T. Hawley. commander of
the post, presided assisted by Clyde
$. Kuder, vice commander and McKeen
i. Morrow, secretary. Dean Award
Chamberlain officiated as chaplain.
o. w. Worthwine paid a glowing trib-
ute to the patriotism and worth of the
young soldier who so quickly and will
irgly responded to his country's call
and served through the entire conflict.
At the grave the firing squad com
posed of Jack Collins, sergeant in
charge; Wesley NJ. Abendroth, bugler;
Oliver r. Allison, Emil B. Okeson, Gay
lord Bailey, Otto IL, Kohl. II. NJ. Keith,
Carl Smith, George Colvin and John
Hamilton, fired the farewell salute of
three volleys over the grave az the
casket enshrouded in the flag which
t.stell so valiantly defended was lower
ed in the grave.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-29

His subject will be Modern Lighting
as applied to Industrial and Manufac-
turing concerns, and to streets and
residences"
Mr.. Bee has stated that during the
period of the war. he was actively en-
gagged with the army and navy engi-
neers In effecting systems of illumina-
ton at cantonments, navy yards and
Notifications, as we'll as increasing the
efficiency Of employees in the large in
dustries in the east. He claims that
through proper lighting of mills, fac
tories, department stores and shops
increased efficiency Of employees can be
obtained and the output of material in
creased as much as 80 per cent.
He carries an interesting set Of ac-
tual photographs which he will throw
on the screen. They portray the rela-
ton of high intensity illumination to
increased production, safety, and in
dustrial hygiene in industrial works.
The lighting of the interiors and
windows of department stores In the
country will be shown in a manner to
maxi it's consideration appealing to de-
partment store heads.
Mr.. Bee states that they are COM
mercializlng colored lighting for use
in matching various colored articles.
He will show slides illustrating this
new art and some of the newer ideas
of residence lighting to make the home
more comfortable; also such other
phases of illumination as the lighting
Of offices, churches and parks will be
touched upon.