davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-06-19
3lms Sent uercupcltcit.

ct ~8auI.-Wouber,,enr Burn.
OMIT baf an I61ntliGe @onperrellre
telearapbtert, BOB er cine Spe8iollt.
tuna Ser 2egtslat,ir ei1ber,,fen mir.
Sc. per1 a1t6ere @ouberneure bag
aIeihe t,,n, oanit Die n6tigen 36
Staaten ben GrauenitimmrehtSauia
aur 8erfaliung Dor Der 1dd)iten Brd-
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ratifiaiere1. DO.
NIT sic asauet, BEL Der rdd5iten Babl
ftiurme1 f6nnen. Ct erbielt bon n
@ouberueuren %3uItimmen6e Mnttpor-
len, - @%pupernel,r 8%nrnqnift erlteB
am 9onnergtag eine @roflomotior.
peIde Sen /. Si,li oils Sag fur Die
{peaiele RongreBpoM aurgrtpdblung
zines @odfolgers. fir ben beritorbe-
ren @onsreBabgeorbneten garl y.
Gou QUITE bon ct. 8aul beltimt1t.
gsarteifonpente aur Mominotion ber
&anotooten iperoen bor Mblauf bieler
ISOLDE abaebolten tper6en. &epnbltfo-
t1ifde 1,n6 oemofrotiide Slbrer ba.
ben beretts mebrere &%anotoatert out.
aeIteat. 8on Dpfe tpar Der ein5ige be-
mofnttide @ertreter Minneiotas I'M
Gon9reB.
MtnneapoIis. Gbarles
s., @pant bon bier. Rraiibent Der
Mortaoae Security 60. rno bier5eb1
apetgbanfen, nu1roe om5reitog f6i1.
6io befunoen, @inlaeen in elmer 9anf
onaenommen a1t baben, bie. pie er
tpubte, inIolpent nor. Ser 6an mar
0onnerstaq an sic @eldporeren GEE
aonaer. Wpont unb @iGiom 5dofer,
Briinoer ser Mortgage 80. utto Der
@onfen, tporen berbaftet tporoen,
1ah6em sic 8onfen bonn 1taatlthen
8a1fpriifer eei6loiien tporoen na-
rem. Sdofer befannte ith nabreno oes
groselies oes @roBbiebItables f9nl=
hio un6 pur6e auf unbeittmnte 3eit
benz 5taatssu6tbaus %ubertpteien. -
8on Sen 9~orffommiii6ren lit Die gr=
rtdtunq elmer neuen or1amentalen
Bride fiber oen &ofomissSee gltge=
beisen moroen, aber offenbar 1l1r
6esbalb, lint elmer Saftion 6es Staot-
ruts, mel6e qeorobt batte, onbernfans
cine 100000 8oubaltsgabe fir
Barfstpede 3u btntertreiben, oengSino
aus SEN 5egelr a1 nebmen. Sn-
folge Der fiir5lt9 erlaiienen Stoot:
rotsproer. tpelhe 9hlieBunq bon
Gopmans 6rte6bof an Gebar Mne. u.
Rofeltrabe boriiebt, mer6en aur5eit
bunoerte bon 2ei9en, barunter fol6e
bon M%inneiotoer 8ionieren, erbu-
miert un6 nod an6eren 8egrabnis-
It1tten iiberfIbrt.
Sergus Sails. - &ier 1T
ei1,e 8etpegung eingeleitet poroen,
,t,t cine 8erIdngerung 6es 8elican
&api0s 3peiges ser Greet Nortbern
8obn bon Balicon &apios nod 8in=
ripeg Function gu erlaneen. SsSr
benz ledoebn Meilen norotpeitli6 bon
bier aelegenen Oscar paIiierte Elm tot
Iiher ltnfau. @ottlieb Mabl un6 So
milie bon bieiem Gountp, Sra11lein
6. @obl bon 2iogertpoo0, Sc. g.,
Sreo 8abl bon Atlantic, Nebr., 66reo
@abl if. un6 Gamilte bon 2i6ger-
ipooo un6 6reo Dreps, etn an6erer
8ertuanoter, befanoen fi6 ouf Der
Gdbrt bon 2%i6gertpoo6, mo- fte elmer
Somilien=&eunton betgepobnt bat
ten, nod) oem Setm bon @ottlieb
8abl. Die 8rii6er batten ii6 felt 81
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-06-19
VorO Ddfotd.

@rnn6 Gorfg.-Die Sobres.
fisnng 6es @roBlRonaiIs bes Ser
banbeg Der neutrality-suspicious. bon
Mor0 Dafotn ut16 Mi1tnefota nuroe
,Do11nergtag bier er5i;ffnet.l1eber atuei-
hnnoert DeIegaten mnre11 n1ipefer0,
nrb bis Greitng mnre1 ffasn1tlide @or.
3ile Set beiben 6tnnten ei11getroHen.
Erncb y. 9nsgg belt Die 8o,tptre6e.
n11t Do,trershn8.
8i8 ii a. ssn Der Nad5t a1
6reitog tulr6e 6ieie 5tnbf bon eitlem
unipetter beir1geflidbf, 6as bon ei1ler1.
beftiigen @hlrn begIehet tDar, Der
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-06-19

.Sssubren fimt geieben. @ine8 Der gltt.
tng iberldlua fth unb Greo Dnbl
fen. aus atlantic n1roe 10 fdtper Der.
llebt, 6oB ct nod 3tpei 5tun6en itarb.
Sreb gretp8 nl1o emil @abl tr11gert
ihtpere Berlebungen babou.
Moorbeao. 81. Yatrid
Barnes bon bier nnr6e bon @eidapo-
rener i'm Diitriftsgeridte oes tdtli.
den Mngriff8 it eritet @raoe fdul.
0ia befur6en un6 81 30 SaDrer1
s3aldftbaus berurteiIt. Die anflage
Ioutete a,1f Sdtpere Bertplttbl1ng beg
Clos. Dtteritetter ourd einet S6uB
am 25. Eebruar. - @inbreber mnd)-
ten einen Ma,tbberiuh auf bic @e.
IbGftsb6ufer. tpare1 ieoo6 rlr IN et-
mem einaigen Sale erfolgrei9.
Bino11u. Sames 81. gatpneD,
ebemaIiaer @ongreBabgeororeter bonn
/. Diltrift Minneiotas nnb at elmer
!3eit 8or}iker 6es Snmsnnsi6uiies FIR
8etpilignngen lit D%onnerstag IN
grcellior @prings, Mo., geitorben.
MISUNDERSTANDING mar Sic Eooesur-
{ade. Eatpnep NOR Ga Sabre olt nro
geb6rte benz &ongreB bon 1892 bis
1911 ais Mitglteo an. SIM Sabre
1906 tpar EatpneD Bi5eB oriiterber
6es republitantffen @ongreB,&om-
pagnefomitees.
DuIutb. - Drei 9eriorett tplr.
Sen getotet un6 5pei anoere trnge 7
1hlimme 8runopun6en 6abon bel Ell
mem fyeuer, neldes 6as 2ampmar1-
@ebdl6e an 0ifSuperior Strobe etn-
61derte. @hpo 3tpan3ig Der 8erionert
fonnten 111tr NIT grobter Miibe GEE
rettet per0en. Sic Gotten iin6: ISM.
q. Bobnfe, Grau Marin 8abnfe,
Mutter 6esIelben, SRI. Mlma Seoo=
rem, 56peIter Der Sra1 gabnfe.
Gilbert 2ea.- Ser IA Sabre
alte Cecil Diaing lit i'm So11ntatrt
Safe ertrunfen; sic 2etbe tplroe gee
bergen.
Monfato. - Ser u&%attenfan-
oer bon &o1neln" ion anf Mnor6n1ng
6es 8nirgermeiiters nod M}anfoto be.
oroert mer6en. Sic &attenplage tit
bier eine groBe getporoen, nno Der
Burgermeiiter bat einen iogenannten
v@gatten=Gag" offi5iea beitimmt.
2uberne. Der 14iabrige
Wm. great, @ob1 ser Samilie S. 6.
Ereat, erliH nuf benz 5pielplab Der
53entral1bule einen 5ufdligen SOB.
@r 1pielte nit feinen @amera6en IN
elmer ab1diii1igen &0bre, ols 6iefelbe
umfippte. CT mur6e rudlings umges
morfen ur6 trug einen 8enidbr1d)
6abon.
8rainero..- Ser 5ebn Sabre
nlte 6rib @artner tir5te, als ibm
Elm Spielgeno1fe I'M 56er3 einer1
5toB berlebte, NIT 1einem 6abrraoe
unter einen %fabren6en 8afagier5ng.
.5eine eritnunli6e @eiitesgegen1port
erpies iib nls feineRettnrg bom itd)er
i6einer6en Eobe. @r ergriff raid Die
inter benz Waggorr befinoltd1en
Sprei5Itangen nnb umi6lang 1ie nit
Mrmen unb 8etnen. :3eugen 6es I'm
foleS tpinften Dem 2ofomotibfubrer
gu, benz eB gelang, ben 3ug in11erbab
zines 8lodes gum Steben at brtngert,
11n6 Der &nabe frob bon ieirem gee
fdbrliben 8labe gdn5li6 lnperlebt
beralts.
GarribnnIt.- Mn Der @uns
non 9ofe 5trdBe in Der Ndbe Der
5ta6t iiberidlug ii6 Dor einigen So
gen Elm groBes Mnto IN Der Mdbe 6es
Sees. Die ~ Sabre nlte 8iola Se6-
ges unb Die 85=idbrtge Grau 2uotpig
@nIfnnrth tn1trApr nptnfpf 1t1n sErntt
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-01-21

The ever popular navy blue is once
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-01-21

cases carry out the balanced effect,
one on either side; how the wooden
pillars still further emphasize it, and
there are two little fireplace seats
cushioned in velvet, which are a fitting
climax to the whole thoughtful plan. e
Then the rugs. They are laid with
absolute precision. The davenport
and table follow the lines of both the
architecture and rugs. Even the bowl
and magazine and little frog ash tray
upon the table have been arranged
with an idea of balance. True, tha
ornaments upon the bookcases are too
plentiful and not of the most artistic
character. The picture. however. has
been we'll conferred though if the
clock were rightly placed-in tbia
instance in the center of the mantsl-.
the picture were better placed else.
where The nicely placed candle
sconces would, if the clock were tha
central object, make further ornament
upon the mantel unnecessary, though
two objects equal enough to avoid con.
tlicting with the sconces would be per-
MISSILE.
Another violation of the bisyn1met-
real arrangement of the furnishings
is the tapestry-covered chair which is
placed diagonally across the rooms
corner. Personally, would have pre-
terred it straight; but even So the
rest of the room is so we'll balanced
that this one breach does not destroy
the general feeling of rest and good
arrangement.
If at first the straight-lined arrange
ment is displeasing, that Is to be ex-
pected. However, live with the ar
rangeknsnt a week before deciding to
change BY that time you will have
become accustomed to correct lines
and the changes you then make will
be less likely TO cause discord and con.
fusion,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-01-21
By Rene Stitlntar1

THE furniture in a. room may be
~ ever SO beautiful and even entirely
appropriate, yet, if it isn't arranged
correctly. that room can't possibly be
a success.
In a. successful room there is in
varlably a place for everything and
everything is in its particular place,
so that the room is restful, poised
everything, in fact, that a self-respect-
ing, well-bred room should be.
In arranging the furniture first of
all take into consideration the archi'
tectural construction of the room; for
the positions of the various pieces of
furniture must be in harmony with
it's architectural lines.
The best way to reform a room
which has long suffered an incorrect
arrsn cement of furniture is entirely
to denude it, as though about to move,
and then, whether with new furniture
or Just the old, to begin all over again
Ito replace the rugs, rehang the cur
tains and pictures if necessary, and
then re-establfsh each table, chair,
couch, lamp. etc, thoughtfully and
piece b. piece, using the walls and
lines of the room and the floor and it's
correct arrangement OF rugs as the
background for everything else, and
arranging everything to harmonize
with that background.
Keep in mind that the successful
Foorn stands for both beauty and con-
vantsnee. and instead Of sacrificing
one to the other, compromise. To
have a room attractive and useful at
the same time is possible--patienc
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-01-21

narroW-JuSt about wide enough for a,
ladyliEe step-With no provision for
high-step street cars.
AS already described, this charming
dress is of gray georgette, with girdle
of self-colored satin and bead embroi,
dered motifs in pastel co1orings.
The vogue of ribbon as an actual
part of the development of a dress is
predicted fashion feature for spring.
and there would seem to be good rea.
son for such a vogue as marvelously
lovely ribbons, in most desirable
widths, are to be obtained.
Really remarkable are these ribbons
Of American origin, both as to design
and color. and as is to be seen by the
model illustrated today ribbon is APP
plicable for this dress development.
Here a wide MORE ribbon is effec-
lively combined with georgette, and
both the ribbon and the georgette are
enhanced by embroidery motifs done
in matching silk floss.
No brides outfit is complete without
several kinds of wraps and coats, for
today a change of wraps is as much
an essential as q change of gowns, and
for different occasions, different activi-
ties. fashion demands that especially
DESIGNED wraps be used.
Quite unusual from the standpoint of
design is the swagger wrap for dressy
occasions illustrated today. The cut
of this interesting garment is quite
UNIQUE. Vet genuine comfort may be
enjoyed in its easy fit and simple slip
on adjustment.
The fabric combination is effective,
though not really neW-a combination
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-01-21

and thought will accomplish 1t, A
room is quite as much of a problem
in it's own way as would be a problem
in mathematics, and must be as care
fully worked out to a correct solu-
ton.
There are some folks upon whom
diagonally arranged floor rug would
have the effect of seasickness, and
this is because it is SO opposed to
the vertical and horizontal lines OF
the average room. Harmony l. OBJ
tanned by Strengthening the rug so that
it runs parallel with the walls.
For the same reason the furniture of
a room should behave circumspectly
instead of cutting capers across room
corners and apparently taking dag
onal side-steps and .utting fancy fig
ures in the center Of the floor or fail
ing to back itself honestly against the
nearby walls. BY that statement l
do not mean that everything should
be so arranged as to give a stiff, un-
sympathetic appearance, but is best
to first arrange q roon in this man
IleE anu tItu 10 IllpU1l lIS Col CIV
ness" if that is necessary, afterward
First be sure that your room is abso-
lutely correct and then proceed to
effect little compromises that will
make it lfvable, for nowhere SO much
as in interior decorating is a rule
better for being, if not broken, slightly
bent But first observe the rule.
But to return to the rug, which is
now correctly laid. The next move is to
decide where the larger pieces Of fur
niture are to go, Let US presume
that it is a living room-then the
table and the davenport would be the
most important articles. Very well,
what shall we do with them? Is the
room small? Very likely. Then the
davenport would be best with it's back
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-01-21

were. Furthermore, the average dav-
enport, which is upholstered to the
floor, serves the same purpose as the
old-ti1ne wing chair in shutting off the
floor drafts that often result from an
open fireplace.
Placing Of the chairs also depends
upon the size of the room and upon
the position of the table and the dav-
export. If the room is sufficiently
large, chairs, possibly two, should be
placed by the reading table, prefer
ably one at either end SO as to form a
perfect balance. To begin with, at
least arrange the chairs in a straight
position so that there will not be the
slightest opposition of line The nearer
one size these two balancing chairs
are the better. Next arrange the
largest chairs and, if any, the smaller
tables. Place them where they will
balance in weight and size the other
pieces already arranged and also each
other. Also take into consideration
convenience, and do not sacrifice too
much III either direction. A happy
chairs should as a rule be placed with
their backs fiat to the walls. Larger
chairs may be placed against the walls
or, if the effect is better, out upon the
floor. Begin by placing them very
straight and circumspectly, indeed. If
1t is necessary to slant them slightly
this can be done later once you are
sure that you have the lines of the
room in perfect agreement. 1t is al
ways permissible to modify stiffness,
but never to the extent of creating
discord.
In the room shown there is an al
most perfect bisymnetrical arrange
mept of the furnishings, and the
architecture itself is beautifully bal.
anced. Observe how the fireplace
forms the center about which all
things revolve, how the built-in book
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-01-21
For the Brides Outfit

more predestined to be the vogue for
spring-particuIarly for suits and
dresses. Navy blue is always a safe
color from the fashion standpoint and
also from that of personal becoming.
ness.
Smart vestees with high collars to
wear with spring suits give a pleasing
touch of color to the strictly tailor
mades and the appearance of actual
comfort to those of less practical de.
sign These vests are in velvet, rich
silk and even of ribbon, embroidered
and beaded and of brocades and fancy
ribbons.
For evening wear the silk bloomer
of ankle length is meeting with az
much favor as the fluffy silk petticoat.
Canary, orchid, rose, red, gray ana
French blue are the unusual colors in
lingerie that are meeting with ap-
prevail, though the delicate flesh color
is still big favorite.
Hats in various shades of rose and
henna are much in evidence as spring
advances, and these are youthful
colors that should be appropriate for
many brides.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-01-21

CHERRY and rose red French blue,
~ Italian green, flesh and cham
payne are the unusual colors to be
found in smart new neckwear for
spring.
Foliage, flowers and fruits of rubber
are a novelty trimming for spring
hats.
The bride of welfproportioned, we'll
rounded figure will do well to select
the newly introduced princess type of
bathing suit, These are very chic
and modish.
In separate skirts for sport wear the
newest models are provided with only
one pocket
Black is SO decidedly fashionable for
evening gowns and so convenient and
economical a mode that q gown of
tulle and jet spangle cloth, georgette
or chiffon bead trimmed, is a desirable
selection for a limited wardrobe. A
rich artificial flower or ostrich trim
ming or an adjustment of girdle to
one of rich metal ribbon quickly trans
forms such a gown into a charmingly
delightful new model
The ever popular navy blue is once
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-01-21
By Edith NJ. Burtis

THIS will unquestionably be year
Of weddings, so naturally interest
will abound in bride outfits. and many
and varied are the smart new fashions,
appropriate, yes, 1tting, for this i'm
portant parsonage.
1t was with the thought of a brides
clothes needs in mind that made the
selection of garments for this weeks
Illustrations, though of course, these
garments are quite suitable for others
than the prospective bride, for even
the wedding gown is only a simple eve
ming gown when separated from the
bride veil of net and orange blossoms.
There is a regal dignity about this
gown that will give this desirable pose
to even the little girl who dons it, to
say nothing of the simple elegance OF
the costume that is sure to charm all
observers.
It Is really only a satin slip banded
about the bodice by pearl bead applique
and having a straight narrow train
hung from the shoulders in Vatican
plat effect.
What could he a better selection in
dance dresses for the youthful brides
outfit than the lovely fairylike frock
of silk tulle and satin, shown Oh the
seated figure? ,.,-..-s
Surely no other type of dress could
better express the spirit or youth and
happiness than does this dainty model
so no dance frock is more worthy
place in a brides outfit.
If clothes are means of expression
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-01-21

forward and placed ac-oss the fire
place, as shown in the illustration. If
the room be wide enough the table
may be placed at the back of the
davenport This balances the two
beautifully, and, besides, convenience
is observed; for it is but a simple mat
ter to snuggle into the davenport, and
with a backward movement of the arm
procure q book or magazine from the
table. Also, there is invariably lamp
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-01-21

placed upon table SO arranged, and
this will enable any one upon the
davenport to read with comfort
The davenport placed in the center
of the room has another advantage. If
the room is large it divides its spa
ciousness and succeeds in modifying
the formal effect which spaciousness
generally gives, and it also affords
little privacy about the fireplace,
almost a little separate room as it
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-01-21

set squarely against the largest wall
space. The tables legitimate place
would then be in the center of the
room, or near the center, unless there
is another large wall space far
enough away from the davenport to
allow the two pieces of furniture,
when so walled, to balance each other.
If, however, the room is large, and
especially if there is a fireplace, the
davenport would be charming if drawn
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-01-21

An unusual wrap for early spring
that might easily be identified by
the title of mandarin. Tan-colored
gabardine and navy taffeta are thus
cleverly associated with silk fringe
in the two colors as graceful
finish for the long scarf ends
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-01-21

of tan gabardine and navy taffeta, the
long scarf ends of taffeta being weight
ed with silk fringe of the combined
colors.
This is a decidedly useful wrap for
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-01-21

early spring, and particularly for thu
bride who must go the rounds of many
semisocial afternoon entertainments,
such as ones nearest and dearest al
ways insist upon giving in her honor.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-01-21

A charmingly youthful air of dig.
nifty is expressed by this delight
fully simple afternoon gown of
gray georgette with girdle of match
ing satin and an application of bead
embroidery motifs in pastel color.
ings. The skirt is slim in sill.
houette, despite its draped lines
and you know 1 believe they are
how more convincingly could young
bride express her heart happiness than
in this lovely frock.
The color is delightfully."- interesting,
a blue that might be described as
turquoise, all the edges of the tulle
and of the matching satin girdle being
edged with silver metal thread. The
little vanity bag is of silver metal
lace and silk flowers, as colorful as
any bed of old-fashioned flowers, and
gives Just the snap" that is neces-
sary to make this frock and it's youth
full wearer an interesting and delight
full picture.
Typifying as 1t does the same dig
nifty of line as the wedding gown, the
afternoon dress of gray georgette has
still other features of peculiar inter
est for the prospective bride.
There is a soft loneliness about this
dress, principally because Of the sim
ply draped skirt that is most appealing
to the girl who adores soft lines with
out fiuffiness. and yet this model at the
same time adheres closely to the pre-
vailing fashion trend of the long slim
silhouette.
And while we are on this subject OF
long, slim lines it is opportune to re-
mark that advance models for spring
all lead to the definite conclusion that
skirts are sure to be decidedly long
instep length as matter of fact-and
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1919-05-03

candle power of light and was brighter
than day. The statue was unveiled
by ~ten-year-old Laura Wayne, daugh-
ter of Joseph Wayne, Jr., a member Of
the Central Victory Liberty Loan ex-
ecutiye committee, and Mrs. Walter
S. Thomson, chairman of the Wo-
mems Committee in Philadelphia.
One of the most striking features Of
the Philadelphia campaign is the con
version of an entire street into a
French village by the artists commit
tee. Camac street, famous for its
club houses, was chosen. 1t was
rooted over with awnings. and a floor
laid. Features, including boxing, dane
ing, vaudeville, moving pictures, etc,
were arranged for every day of the
campaign, and some of the clubs are
serving lunch to loan subscribers. 1t is
known as the biggest little street in
the world" being only n block long.
For the first time in the history of
the city, Philadelphians have been
given an opportunity to use wireless
telephones. The Aircraft Factory of
the Navy Yard at League Island has
set up a station at the Commercial
Museum, where they also have placed
a complete exhibit of naval aircraft of
all descriptions. This is said to be
one of the most complete shows Of its
kind in the world.
In addition to the Court of Honor
before the Victory Statue, there are
courts dedicated to all of the Allies
in the central part of the city. The
display contains over 10000 flags, and
is said to be the most elaborate and
beautiful ever seen in Philadelphia.