davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-07-18
t57 Acres Meierifarm. Z

~ Acres Mejerifarm1. 20 geae Acres asmxg under D Dgss4n s,+ R sT@a,
= ns = g gd.a B5sn ID Ggsaa k XII j Or esssnashen na ale asayendge zBygniaser
q %1nimd inte s.u ukrudt: ~ W Nil til Mengi, Butik og Kirke.
Vilkaar til 5 pct. bet n en- god Mejerifarm god Stand OF. beboets
at Ejeren. 1ngen Forbedringer n9dyendige, kan fytte ret ind og be-
Egynde at arbejde straks. ~ Tbos M pas 80
Farmers National Bank, Gienwoods city. Wis
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-07-18
48epra 8ranbes" 2pgen.

@mif 8ro6eriamh1nosloge Scr.
3t6 "@eorg 8ronoes" bar iaftem,
Eorsoag, St161ettel1e af ben np8e-
itprelle, Ser forpprigt ilet iiffffe ct
rp, 90 belle Ben gomle @tprelle blep
gienbalet. Silltge bliper Ser Dp-
tagelfe of ct Outfit, ,tpe Me6lemmer,
bbilfet bitter, meo bbilfen Srtrtigbeo
be1t tlpe 2oge potter. 2oget gidr
ollie Electromagnetic for at 11aa ct
Meolemso1tta1 paa 100, fare1to 8in-
terieionen begpnber.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-07-18
o. ]. 0lsens danske Skraatobak,

l5c ri. Rul; karvet Blad, $1.oo pr. P,und;
Lys Virginia, $3.50 Pr. Pund. De reneste
aHgte Ware j Markedet, De we'd like, hvyad.
de mister, som like bruger dem. sende.5
overall mod Money Orders og Kontants c.
Q. D. 10 Gents extra. Rabat til Handlen
.de. 8 Union ST, Brooklyn, N. 81
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-07-18

er tor 1iden det NEST veludgte Lyk9nskniugs- 90 MeddeleLes-
middel Danskernes imeAem. Disc Kort kan fra Isle Jul d. 3.
torsendes under ct 1-Cent Frimerke.
Festdagen til Ihukolamelse af Dannebrogs 700 Aars Fpdsek.
dag er forbi; men Mindet ON denne enestaaendes Begiyenhed bdr
vedblye at leve og g0re o.. hjartevarme we'd Tanker on alt Diet,
som wort gamle Flag j de henrundne Tider har varet SYMBOL
Tor. Der er ingen Made, hvorpaa vi. bedre kan udtrykke yor
Veneration for wort Hjemlands aldgamle Flag og diets rationale
Betydning, end we'd at sende hinanden Hisener og Lykonsk-
u nlnger pa Kort der barer dette Emblem.
Saadanne Kort er bragt j Handelen at wort Firma og SEN
dess portofrit# over altstil ID. vedfgjede# Priser. Disc Kort ba-.
1er@en naturlig GengWeses at Dannabrog isr6dt og hvdt s kor-
rekt Dimension og er paatrykt Datoen "121ol15. Tuni-1o1o"
: baa Farve mod en- guligs skytintet Baggrund. Oven for
Flaget findet ct Portrait afs den danske Konge Christian *. op
neden under sarmne findes et Medailonportrat af Kong Frede-
rk VIII, under hvs Regerng Sagen ON Dannebrogdagen f6rst
blev bragt frenl SAINT fprste Vers at aVift stolt paaS Kodans
Bqge"
DiBse Kort gr ct overordentlig fikst og tltalende indtryk.
nc % Danskerne8 herovres baade enketvis5 og i Samfund (som Ter.
eninger. Menigheder, osv1 br benytte dem i stor UdstrekninR
som Meddelelses-sog Lyk6nskningsniddel hinanden imellem we'd
Ale mulige Lejlgheder hele dette Aar igenrem.
PRS: aS Kort, 400; 100 Kort, $125; 500 Kort, $3.50; 1000
Kort, $1,000, portofrit hsendt.
skriyt efter on Forsyndng med dt samme!
z. RASMUSSEN COMPANY,
S72o722 So Fourth Street, Minneapolis MINI.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-07-18

HvorNVelstand er Mgaranteret-hvor Mejeridrift zhar opnaaet dens h9je-
ste Udvikling. PrsenE paas fortrinligt Land er layMe og Agerbrugs
MuNghederne err Store end noget andet sted Fl Iandet, Ideal Jord-
bund, KHna og Opholdsted. FortrafeIige Veje forbinder Farmene
med udmarkede Markeder/I New Richmond. vi er we'd at opgje
re j. w: McCoys Dodsdo. ogs hr5 20 Farmes til Salg til den rette Prs
Bank of New Richmond. New Richmond. Wis
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-07-18
noncL Ck.oo .. erkendt af
UOlsOn 0N1 " Tobaksforbrugere

U0usosN CIV W TobaksfOrbrlgero
for at vaere den bedste i Amer1ka.
Z RULER for IN Dollar, portofrit.
NORWAY R4gtobak, udm@rket
god; middelsteerk. I .Dollor PUN
Diet. Agenter 6nskes.
Christiania Tobacco Co..
81 Hamilton ave-, Brooklyn, N. 7
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-07-18

1879 ACRES FARM. 3 I'll I'll god BY udnarket skandinavisk Nabo-
lag. #JRyn sort Jordbund, Ler-Underlag Is Kl0verbeMet. Der kan a-
les bedste Grsde, af Klgver, Tinothe, Maja, Hyede, Hayre og Grsnt-.
g En @sa fin en- Farm, som De nogensIpdeg hr set. 20 Rods
til Skole, code Bygninger, 100 Acres improved, Roster Grasgange O
|lt. at rydde, @faktisks kan De like finde n bedre5 Farm. En- CANNED
EMand ejer den Sng han pnsker at snlge,S #da han like err i Stand til
at dyrkes den. Betingeserne err s75. pr Acre $4,000. #kontant, Resten
lpa .1ete Yilkaar til 5 pct skriy' til $500.
s Gustav "A. DreBel. Glenwood City. Wis.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-11-01
BROUGHT BACK PyGMY HIPPO
Hunter Spent Weary Months in Jun
giles to Prove That the Species
Really Existed.

It seems Incredible, but there exist
hippopotami that do not exceed 30
inches in height. For a long while no
body believed that there were any
pygmy hippos in Liberia. The natives
insisted that the HippOpotamus Lib
eriensis lived deep in the forests; but
that was another reason why explorers
and hunters shook their heads in In
credulity. The hippopotamus lives
along the rivers, they said, and this
talk about pygmies of this species in
the forests Is nonsense.
Nevertheless a pygmy hippo was
caught as far back as 1873, and
brought from Africa to the geological
gardens in Dublin. 1t might have con-
vinced the world, only it arrived in a
dying condition, and persisted before
it could be exhibited. After that, peo-
pie took to doubling 1T again, and
considered the one recorded specimen
as a freak. But Carl Hagenback, the
famous animal man, made up his mind.
at last, that the pygmy hippo could
be, and should be, introduced to man.
He sent an intrepid hunter, Schom-
burgk, after it, and SchOmburgk, after
spending a year and a half in the jun
gle, reappeared with three pygmy
beasts, two of which were at once
brought to the New York zoo and
placed on exhibition-New York Her
aid
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-11-01

mother standing with Eugene Morgan
upon the cement path that led to the
front gate. She was bareheaded and
Eugene held his hat and stick in his
hand; evidently he had been calling
upon her, and she lad come from the
house with him, continuing their con-
versation and delaying their parting.
George stared at them. A hot dis
like struck him at the sight of Eu-
gene; and a vague revulsion, like a
strange, unpleasant taste in his mouth,
came over him as he looked at his
mother; her manner was eloquent of
so much thought about her companion
and of such reliance upon him.
The two began to walk on toward
the gate, where they stopped, turning
to face each other, and Isabel's glance,
passing Eugene, fell upon George. In
stantIy she smiled and waved her
hand to him, while Eugene turned and
nodded; but George, standing as in
some rigid trance, and staring straight
at them, gave these signals Of greeting
no sign of recognition whatever. Upon
this. Isabel called to him. waving her
hand again
"Georgie!" she called, laughing
wake up, dear! George, hello!"
George turned away as if he had
neither seen nor heard, and stalked
into the house by the side door.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-11-01
George has a rude aWak-
ening and starts lots of
trouble.
CTO BE CONTINUED
Perhaps They're still DlqqInQ.

There is legend among the negroes
of South Carolina that back in the old
pirate days Captain Kidd and Cap
tain Morgan and the others used to
sail up the Savannah river and bury
their stolen doubloons and pieces of
eight in the sands of the cypress
swamps. A fortune teller once came
through and for consideration of S25
each agreed to tell the negroes just
where the gold was buried. He col
lected several hundred dollars, and
then with a great deal of ceremony
staked out as many locations In the
sand as he had customers. He then
told them very solemnly to come to
that spot in the light of the moon.
stand directly over the stake and dig
at the end of their shadow. Then he
sailed away on a river steamer. And
he never came back.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-11-01

nephew, How does it happen you
didn't tell us?'' And with both hands
opening, as If to express her innocence
of some conspiracy, she exclaimed to
the others: Hes never said one word
to us about Lucy's planning to go
awayw
"Probably afraid to- the Major sug-
gested- Didn't know but he might
break down and cry if he tried to
speak of it" He clapped his grandson
on the shoulder, inqutring jocularly:
THAT it, GeOrgle?"
George made no reply, but he was
red enough to justify the Majors de-
reloping a chuckle into laughter :;
though Miss Fanny, observing her
I&ephew keen1y, got an impression that
kis fiery blush was in truth more fiery
than tender.
After the arrival of coffee the Ma
jOr was ra1lying Eugene upon some
rival automobile shops lately built in
suburb, and already promising to
flourish.
II suppose they'll either drive you
out of the business" said the old gen
tIeman, ''or else the two of you'll drive
all the rest of US off the Streets
eff we do We'll even things up by
making the streets five or ten times
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-11-01
CHAPTER XIII.

George went driving the next after
noon alone and, encountering Lucy
and her father on the road, in one of
MOrgan's cars, lifted his hat, but no
wise relaxed his formal countenance
as they passed. Eugene waved cor
dial hand quickly returned to the
steering wheel; but Lucy only nodded
gravely and smiled no more than
George did. Nor did she accompany
Eugene to the Majors for dinner the
following Sunday evening, though
both were hidden to attend that feast,
which was already reduced in num-
bers and gayety by the absence of
George Anderson. Eugene explained
to his host that Lucy had gone away
to visit a school friend.
The information, delivered in the
library, just before old Sans appear
ance to announce dinner, set Miss
Minafer in quite a futter. ''Why,
George!" she said, turning to her
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-11-01
as long as they are now," Eugene re-

as long as they are now," Eugene re-
turned.
Hoy do you propose to do that ''
''It fsu't the distance from the CEN
ter of a town that COUNTS said Eu-
gene; Its the time it takes to get
there. This towns already spreading :;
bicycles and trolleys have been doing
their share, but the automobile is
going to carry city streets clear out to
the county line"
The Major was skeptical. Dream
on, fair SOM" he said. tits lucky for
us that you're only dreaming; because
If people go to moving that far, real
estate values in the old residence part
of town are going to be stretched pref
ty thin"
"I'm afraid So" Eugene assented.
Unless you keep things so bright and
clean that the old section will stay
more attractive than the new ones"
mot very ~likelyI How are things
going to be kept bright and clean
with soft coal and our kind of city
government"
''They aren't" Eugene replied quick
ly. There's no hope of it, and al
ready the boarding house is marching
up National avenue. My relatives, the
Sharons, have sold their house and are
building in the country-at least, they
call it the country 1t will be city
in two or three years."
"Good gracious !" the Major ex-
claimed, affecting dismay. $50 your
little shops are going to ruin all your
old friends, Eugene!"
"Unless my old friends take warn
ing in time, or abolish smoke and get
a new kind OF city government"
well, we'll! I" the Major laughed.
you have enough faith in miracles,
Eugene-granting that trolleys and BIZ
cycles and automobiles are miracles.
So you think they're to change the
face of the land. do your"
They're already doing it, Major ;
and it can't be stopped. Automo-
biles-"
At this point he was interrupted.
George was the interrupter. He had
said nothing since entering the dining
room, but now he spoke in a lond and
peremptOry voice, using the tone of
one in authority who checks idle pratt
tie and settles a matter forever.
Automobiles are a useless nuis-
ance," he said.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-11-01

they were unaware of their danger.
and did not notice the runabout, nor
how close it came to them.
He drove into the Majors stable too
fast, the sagacious Pendennis saving
himself from going through partition
by a swerve which splintered a shaft
of the runaDout and almost threw the
driver to the floor George swore, and
then swore again at the fat old darkey,
Tom, for giggling at his swearing.
He strobe from the stable, crossed
the Majors back yard, then passed
behind the new houses, on his way
home. These structures were now APP
preaching completion, but still in a
state of rawness hideous to George
though, for that matter, they were
never to be anything except hideous
to him.
In this temper he emerged from be-
hind the house nearest his own and.
glancinG toward the street. saw his
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-11-01
Indians Fond of Corn.

The early Indians grew flint corn
for hominy and -four corn for bread
and soups. They invented "succo.
fash" composed of maize and beans,
with butter and salt added. We owe
to them all of our best recipes for the
preparation of corn, not excepting
"hoecake" and cornbreads.
Corn remains today what it was be-
fore Columbus landed, the great Amer
lean food crop. One years crop of
maize, loaded on wagons in single file
and allowing 20 feet to each wagon,
would make a line long enough to en-
circle the globe nine and half times
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-11-01

cryptic appreciation she had bestowed
upon her nephew after the Majors
mot very successful little dinner"
though she annoyed George by looking
at him oftener and longer than he
cared to be looked at by an aunt.
He successfully avoided contact
with Lucy's father, though Eugene
came frequently to the house. and
spent several evenings with Isabel and
Fanny; and sometimes persuaded them
and the Major to go for an afternoons
motoring. He did not, however, come
again to the Majors Sunday evening
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-11-01
Nichrome Most Resistant of Metals.

Nichrome, a metal that is being used
extensively for wires in electric heat
ers, is an alloy of nickel and chromi-
UNI. 1t is now known that it can be
cast, so crucibles and other utensils
that must resist very high tempera-
lures are being made of it. It's fusion
point is 1900 degrees Centigrade.
With a wire of nichrome heated by
an electric current it is possible to cut
the heaviest and most resistant of
chemical glasses as if they were of
soap.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-11-01
The Makino Of a Match,
aid.

Thorpe gives the following proper
tons for match head and for striking
surface: Head composition: Potas-
SUM chlorat, five parts; potassium
bichromat, two parts; glass powder,
three parts; gum. two parts. Rubbing
surface: Anthony trisulfid, five parts );
red phosphorus, three parts; mangan-
csc dioxid, one and one-half parts !;
glue, four parts.-ElectricaI Expert
menteT.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-11-01
said. "pONtiCS Is a dirty business for

a gentleman, and Uncle George would
tell you that himself Lucy, let's not
talk any more about it. Let me tell
mother when get home that we're
engaged. Won't you, dear?"
She shook her head. "No," she
said, and gave him a sudden little
look of renewed gayety. Lets let it
stay almost"
Because your father
"Oh, because it's better"
Georges voice shook. isn't it your
fatherP'
"It's his ideals I'm thinking Of
yes"
George dropped her hand abruptly
and anger narrowed his eyes. 81 know
what you mean," he said. II dare say
don't care for your fathers ideals
any more than he does for mine!'
He frightened the reins, Pendennis
Quickening eagerly to the trot; and
when George jumped out of the runa-
bout before Lucy's gate, and assisted
her to descend, the silence in which
they parted was the same that had be-
gun when Pendennis began to trot.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-11-01

Farmer-So you're an experienced
mixer, hey2 Now, which side NV q
COW do you set On when you milk
her?
Applicant for Job-Oh, amt bit
partickler, If the COW amt!
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-11-01

Edith-How do you like being en-
gagged to Harry?
Elsie Ga literary girD-Oh. it's splen-
did! The dear fellow calls me q
poem, envelopes me in his arms and
seals it with kiss. ..
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-11-01

"How did you happen to get that
association of yours into all this al
tercation"
"The officers got together and
thought we ought to do something to
make the members feel they were get
ting action OF some sort for their
dues s.. sc
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-11-01
Modern Discipline,

'sWhat did your son do when you
announced your intention to chastis@
him?"
Threatened to report me to the
league for the suppression Of corporal
punfshmentT -.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-11-01
Endless Job

Its impossible to know it all. SOM
"HuhT'
"By the time you've read the rs In
the encyclopedia you've forgotten half
OF what you read In the AS"
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-11-01
His Blessing.

A sergeant was SO much given to
using bad language on the parade
ground that some of the men COM
planned and the C. o. interviewed him,
and told him not to let 1t happen
again.
The following morning the sergeant
was in charge of very ragged squad
and after keeping silence for con-
siderable time, he eventually burst out
with:
BLESS you, my pretty dears: you
know what I Bits. -
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-11-01
The Cost of FEELING,

"Do you know that / feel like 50
cents?" said Jack to Ethel.
Then Ethel sweetly smiled and COM
mented: "WeIl, we'll, everything seems
to- have gone up during the war;
Catholic Forester.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-11-01
The Real Test.

Suppose Job had some Of our mod
ern Affections"
Eyes, and suppose Solomon had to
give judgment as umpire in baseball
game"
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-11-01

Bacon-They say he got O lot OF
credit for fighting in the war
Egbert-Tve no doubt of it.
But when he got back home he
couldn't find any traces Of 1t at the
bank"
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-11-01
Rantime Literature.

'why do you object to ragtfmer
'It puts tunes into my mind that
amt forget And don't dare whistle
them in public because Of the wo@ls
they suggest" 49,. --=
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-11-01

Major nbers has il hen
and mas
Development with roads and atuay
and in the center Of four-acre Anderson built for himself
yIoVev nbur anhe would be bt he
and
in
his belief that
family world At ball
shonorw when he
Morgan
gburg.a i a
had eenen whe a
their acquaintance
his absences college and
"amos IS a
areno or less
o
to be "a Ieuan O
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-11-01
A Little Formally.

"@Well. If you've had ten years ex-
perience taking care of children L
think you'n do"
It'll just take look at the children
and see If they'll do"
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-11-01
Questions.

The world to questions now doth run.
And makes the people fret.
For every time you answer one
You start another set
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-11-01
BOY AGREED WITH HIS PA.

"You should always take Some-
BODY of your Size.'
That's right, pa; these little fell
lows are so short that they can't
help hitting below the belt" ...-z
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-11-01
Should Be Rewarded.

Smith wants a decoration for
ValOr."
"But thought he never went ont
to the 'front.'
mo. he didn't; but he says it took
no end of courage to turn up at the
club every day In uniform.
Opinion.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-11-01
Those Girls

Edna-So you've broken with Jack
Edith-Yes, he was entirely too
hard to please.
Edna-Gracious How he must have
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-11-01
InIIke Condition.

Conductor-This car goes through
without any change.
Passenger-That's why / boarded II.
I'm in the same predicament myself.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-11-01
changed since he proposed to You.
Hard Pressed

Hard Pressed
"EYoL seem thoughtful, gir1ie-
eyes, papa wishes to know my rea-
sons for wanting to marry Algy."
"Well?
'Tm trying to think up 1ew."
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-11-01
CHAPTER xII-continued

'What kfnd?"
whatever appeals to me-" he said.
Lucy looked at him with grieved
wonder. But you really don't mean
TO have any regular business or pro-
fession at ALP"
81 certainly do notv' George re-
turned promptly aid emphatical1y.
Il was afraid so,' she said in a low
voice.
George continued to breathe deep
9y throughout another protracted in
tervaI of silence. Then he said,
Your father is a business man.
He's a mechanical genius" Lucy
interrupted quickly. "Of course he's
both, And he was lawyer once
he's done all sorts Of things"
very well. 1 merely wished to ask
If it's his influence that makes you
think ought to do something's"
Lucy frowned slightly. "Why,
suppose almost everything l think or
say must be owing to his influence
in one way or another. We haven't
had anybody but each other for so
many years, and we always think
about alike, so of course"
81 see!" And Georges brow dark
ened with resentment. $50 that's It,
is it? It's your fathers idea that
ought to 60 into business and that
you oughtn't to be engaged to me
until I do
Lucy gave a start, her denial was
so quick. mo! I've never once spo-
ken to him about it. Never"
George looked at her keenly, and
he jumped to a conclusion not fa1
from the truth. 'But you know with
out talking to him that it's the way
he does feel about it? I see."
She nodded grevely. Eyes"
Georges brow grew darker still
do you think I'd be much of a man.
he said slowly, IF l let any other
man dictate to me my own way Of
1ife?'
"GeorgeI Who's debating your
''It seems to me it amounts to that =
''Oh, No! I only know how papa thinks
about things. He's never, never spo
ken unkindly or 'dictatingly' of you
Her face was so touching in Its dis
tress that for the moment George for
got his anger He seized that small
troubled hand.
Lucy" he said huskily. ''Don't
you know that 7 love you?"
"Yes-I do"
Don't you love me?"
"'Yes-I do
+"Then what does it matter wnat
your father thinks about my doing
something or not doing anything? He
has his way, and I have mine. Why
look at your fathers best friend, my
Uncle George Amberson-he's never
done anything in his life. and
"Oh, yes, he has, she interrupted
~He was in politics.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-11-01

dinner, even when George Anderson
returned. Sunday evening was the
time, he explained, for going over the
weeks work with his factory man
ayers.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-10-24

! it has done for me. We!dona aIso
helped my stomach and bull, me q,
at the same time"
Weldona is composed of herbs
roots and other medicinal iag!ed
ents which tend to drive rheumatism
from the blood. Weldona does no.
contain alcohol. narcotics. op.a:cs O.:
other harmful drugs.
Get Weldona now-today-eye-y
days delay is another day 70 sutter.
A wonderful book called the Germs
Of Rheumatism-Eow They Live
How They Die" will be n.a.ed free
to all who write for i. Traces
rheumatism from 300 E. c, tells
how the Chinese treat rheumatism
and full OF useful hints for rhcuma,
tic sufferers. Just address Wedona
1872 Boylston St. Boston, M-ss Send
for your copy today. It's ttoc.
You can get weldona from Elctca.
er's Pharmacy. 24o Water street; c.
B. Murphy, l57 Water street; E.
E. Bither, Augusta; John Colghin
Kennebec Bridge: c. T. Fannafori
& Son. Main street. Winthrop VII
liam T. Quinn. Hallone,,' Jachson's
Drug Store. F. H. Hall g, Water
street. Manson & Churrh. Wa.sr &
Bridge streets. Shorey's Pharmacy,
312 Water street, Caro- .-er.-Adv.