davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-09-12

[Godtkjob paa 1870 Acres med de 80 i Ager. Az, BesTning, Ma
skinsri og oyeragdse 5 MI fra 500 Line Station, St. Cr%x Co, n@5 0ae-
ger ny Stald, Brond, Vndmolle og smaaruger Aven bestaar at Majs,
Havre. Hvede, KartoAeI, Rug og He 4 code HeHe, IS acknowledgements
7 Mslkekoer, IA Grse, 4 Faar 100 Hons, kompet Farm-Maskiner. Alt for
1000, Diet halve kontant Resten pa Vilkaar. Kom straks, Eher Tersk-
nngen ulbagehodes Ayen. Jean 4. Sleeper, Kassner Osceua, Wis.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-09-12
KEN I'll Isanti County, MINI.

Vslg en- at wore 40 eller 80 Acre Farm me
dens de ken kjSbes rimeligt. Skandinav, SIX
Nabolag, God Beligeenhed og komPlet
Bygningss1t. Farme kan faas her ira $9o.
til $500. pr. Acre. Skriv efter nsrmere
-Oplysninger til A. M. Peterson.
Stanch6eld, MINI.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-09-12
TIL NlGs. So1tJo,as 2saa

u 1SAlGS, ier.nnder;ord,
alt opdyrket. yee, ha! tire FaIme paa l6o
Valley Dial, du kan faa hvilkeu du vii for
$50, 90 Or. Acre. Hus paa hver Farm, fserdig
til at flytte ind i. Godt Vani. ner By,
Kirke og Skole. rimelige .'Vilkaar faces
paa alt Landet, inRen Agenter. ingen Com
mission. Skriv tilImig.
P.J. Nordberg. Newburg. North Dakota.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-28

do when my head aches-and come
New Britain herald., 1919-10-28
AT PALACE.

That the Lee Kids are the most popular movie stars ever shown iD New Britain was proved yesterday by the large audiences who crowded the Palace to see them in their first ap- pearance in vaudeville. Everyone wants to get 8 look at the two little comediennes who have made them roar with their funny antics in the movies Hundreds were turned away all day yesterday and so the Palace will run continuous shows today and Wednesday with the Lee kids appear ing three times, at p. m, D. m. and 9:3O D. m. Besides making a big hit in the movies they proved yes terday that they are capable of mak- ing themselves big favorites in vaude- vile. They put over songs in their own original way and with their witty sayings easily captivate the entire audience. After the matinee on Wednesday afternoon the Lee kids will meet their admirers on the come up to see them. The big photO- play feature on the bill is Harry T. Mercy in Chas. klein's famous stage play, The Gamblers A new episode of The Perils of Thunder Mountain with Antonio Moreno, a Imaginable comedy and the Palace News com plete the bill. Don't fail to see Are You Legally Married?" Thursday, Friday and Saturday.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-28
FOX'S THEATER.

The new William Fox drama, "Sa- cred Silence" starring William Rus sell in his first Fox production will be shown at FoX's theater for the first three days of this week. Sacred Si- lence'' is a, deep and absorbing drama, marking a, departure from the pre- vious screen offerings of this popular star. The story as well as the star is a new innovation in photoplay tech nique and gives every promise of hav- ing the inherent qualities of the deep and absorbing drama. The triangle is discarded in this play and a fourth person is involved in the tense dra-. matc situations that makes the theme of this story. "Sacred Silence" deals with an intense phase of social life at an army post and is based upon the startling play, The Deserter." A fourth and innocent person, a captain played by William Russell, become es involved in a triangular complication with his majors wife and a, young lieutenant who is bestowing attentions on the woman. Comedies and News complete the screen bill. The Five Funsters is the headline vaudeville at traction and is a topper of splendid entertainm The famous Gordon Duo, Betty Hall and the two celebri- ties, Neman and Kenny, compose the vaudeville program.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-28

Charles Mylott as Doaco nAdams vas also good.
 The st ory of the play is this. Hetty Candy in a romantic mood has pen ned short verse on one of the eggs which she is sending to a, commi ssion merchant and in the poem she re- quests that if the one who buys is a ban he come and be her husband. The egg finds it way into cold storage and after three years is set before Wiley BaSSette. Indigestion results and Wiley seeks witnesses to strengthen his $1,000 suit against the commits sion merchant. Hetty having penned the poem with the date is to be his star witness and he wires her that he is coming to take her to Albany. Thinking she is to be married, Hetty prepares.
 The scenes which follow are most amusing but all ends happily with Hamlin and Alice, "Biff' and Geor- gia, and Wiley and Hetty comprom- ised.
 Throughout the show was almost f1awless, the many details necessary to rural comedy having been handled by the scenic artist and props carefully. There was a muffled laugh, however, when Hetty was presented with a piece of crockery which she removed from one of Lander's Uni versal cutlery boxes.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-28

Rehearsals have started on a. new
New Britain herald., 1919-10-28
GOOD RURAL COMEDY
 AT LyCEUM THEATER
"The Nest Egg" PIeaSeS Audience at First Nights Performance
{ By Herald Reviewer :

A pleasing and entertaining rural comedy, a picturesque country set ting, a group ot characters happily cast from the leads down to the in dispensable "vilyun'' and an apprecia- tive audience were the elements that went to make the first evening pres entatton of The Nest Egg at the Lyceum theater last night a success.
 The honors for this week easily eo to Miss Jane Stuart who is seen in the role of Hetty Candy, a simple Village gossip whose unintentional m1sconstruing of facts and gossip cause many amusing situations and nearly break up three romances. This weeks offering sees two new faces in the Lyceum company, that of Doro- thy Gibson in the part of Georgie Mills and Dillon Deasy as Norman Frisbee.
 Miss Gibson has a difficult role in the part of a. country belle who is bringing up her parents and educat- ing them in modern lines, incidenta lily looslng their purse strings for any tads she might care to have. In the part of Norman Frisbee, Dillon Deasy is given excellent opportunity to show his skill, and he handles the part in a capable manner F'risbee is one of the wealthiest of the village business men having acquired his money through speculation in the real estate market. He is a scheming young man never hesitating to admit his clever ness and feels that Alice Adams (NIiss Leonardo will be a lucky girl---in fact a most lucky girl, when she becomes his bride.
 George Wellington is the stranger in a, small village and has won the heart of at least three of the female inhabitants including the pretty little adopted daughter of Hetty Candy Miss Marion Coogan-who hopes he will remain in the village until leap year so that she might become en- gagged to him, she frankly tells him. Alice Adams, fiancee of Frisbee, also holds a secret love for him but due to the gossip of Hetty, carried with several twists, she feels she should not make it known.
 Tn the part of ''Biff' Adam, Eugene Shakespeare is seen to advantage as a college chap. Hazel Stone plays we'll in the role of Virginia Rodney, a short story writer. looking for local color and who is highly amused with the love affairs of the villagers. Wiley Bassette, (Barrow Le Paige) scored a hit as a sickly old bachelor and
New Britain herald., 1919-10-28

play entitled Forbidden" written by Dorothy Donnelly. Miss Martha He'd man, will be the high light, and the production will be launched by Wal ter Hast, and George Mooser The play will have it's premiere in Allen town, Penn, on November 20.
 Ruby Norton of Nothing But Love-" has an admirer in Newbury- port. Mass. He is a, rather ardent admirer. even though he does keep his distance, for nightly, Miss Norton is showered with American beauty roses from the unknown. In his last avalanche he enclosed a note to the effect that Ire would be perfectly will ing to swap the nosegays for a dis carded pair of her dancing slippers. Miss Norton is considering the ad- visibility of aiming a pair at him.
 Lee Shubert, under whose direction William Hodge has been starring for the past seven years recently present ed that player in a new comedy TO- nance. entitled ''The Guest of Honor" of which MT. Hodge is the author MT. Hodge is now appearing at the Wilbur theater, in Boston, where he will re- main for limited engagement prior to his Broadway opening. In support of MT. Hodge are Jane Houston, Brig ham Royce, Jennie Lamont, Scott Cooper, Katherine Brook, Charles W. Butler, Jane Miller. J. Albert Hall. Miriam McCauley, George Lund, Da- vid A. Leonard and Graham Lucas.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-28
MY HEART and MY HUSBAND ADELE GARRISON'S NEW PHASE OF
 Revelations 0f Q Wife
The Surprise Disclosed.

do when my head aches-and come alOng."
 The Surprise Disclosed.
 'This," which I held out to her, was a pellet of a kind prescribed for me long ago by Dr. Petit when l was suffering from nervous heada l knew that if she were really suffering it would relieve her, and if she were shamming, as l moro than halt-SuS- pected, it would not hurt her.
 Will it cure a heartache, too' Madge?" she asked, with |" pathetic puerulousness that appealed to me even while it irritated me "Im sure of it, l said flppantlN. .Rocauso hcartachos are usually nothing but indigestion. Come where's q wash cloth, or do you prefer some powder?'
 .~Rut I look fright" she protested weakly, and I knew that my battle was won.
 "You'n look worse if you don't hlrrv," I retorted, snatching a pow der puff and a mirror from her dress ing table.
 "Ill give you 30 seconds to primp" I said.
 "Youre-.iust awful, Madge,' she replied daintily applying the powder puff "But I suppose I ought not to spoil your dinner. But never thought of it in that way, and it just seemed as if I couldn t-'
 Never mind that nov,' l said, bringing her a, glass of water and standing over her relentlessly until she had swallowed the pellet l had prescribed Now tuck your arm in mine, so fashion, and come along"
 We found everybody gathered in the living room outside the closed dining room, and there was a general shout of relief when we appeared. Only Leila Fairfax's fair face re- mained vaguely shadowed
 Now, let the show begin!' Lillian chanted.
 Dicky, holding Junior perched upon his shoulder, put his hand upon the knob of the door.
 Now you'll see a birthday present that is present." he boasted. "None of your rattles and balls and silver dinguseS in mine.'
 He threw open the door and we trooped in to see in the midst of pile of other toys an immense rocking horse, almost as tall as Dicky him self-a ma agnificent, costly toy, suit able for a child of five.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-28
Nfadge's Victory and Dicky'S Surprise.

 &I did not waste any further time &arkee. With a curt Yes, it is 2ady!" I snapped up the telephone. &purposely made my voice sound of Ended. I wanted her to have that 10 &brry over in the minute or two %hich must elapse before 1 could see r.
 &I fairly ran downstairs and immed over the lawn lying between #e two houses with a Celerity l had &t suspected I possessed. The side For of the house was open except F the screen, which 1 could see Was Rocked. 1 rang three short, sharp ngs, always my signal to Mrs 8rkee; then, as was my custom &ened the door without further ado Ed made my way up the stairs to room.
 heard her voice in a plaintivc lrmur before I reached her door. # No, Alfred, dear, don't ask me- was saying. "Go on with Leila. mt let me spoil your enjoyment. I hll be perfectly all right
 Il ing worriedly as I knocked lightly < on the lintel of the half-opened pr and without further ado pushed farther open and crossed to my le friends side,
 #I'l see to your mother" l said sply. Please go over with Leila once. Katie is having seven dis 1t kinds of spasms about her din Get everybody together just out e of the dining room. Dicky is ming 8 big surprise, you know,
 wants it to burst upon us all at De. I'll be there alm ost imm edi- Wly. Please hUrry."
 Nadge Takes Charge.
 flung the last words patiently r my shoulder as I bent over my e friend, who was lying back in a king chair with every appearance suffering. I think Alfred, who TVS his mothers little foibles very l, although he never betrays his bw1edge, was only too glad to leave
 to nne. I cast furtive glance er him, saw him seize Leila-who, lbled and reluctant, was standing
 outside the QOOr-Dy the dlu1l d1u ry her down the hall I waited
 until I was sure they were out earshot before beginning my cam sn against my little neighbor.
 6ee here, you little fraud!" I said surface merriment, but with erlying grimness that I knew she
 Id recognize. "if you think I'm tg to let you spoil my whole party
 have another think coming, as Ky says. Here! l brought this
 g with me-it is absolutely war
 ted to relieve a headache, and if
 oesn't, why there are plenty of ches at our house. But be there he beginning of this dinner; you've to be, so swallow this. bathe your
 and eyes-that's what I always
New Britain herald., 1919-10-28
Back Stage

Sir Johnston ForbeS- Robertson, who arrived from Liverpool on Sun day, accompanied by Gertrude Elliott, otherwise known as Lady Robertson, will hold his matinee readings from Shakespeare at the Broadhurst the ater, starting tomorrow.
 RhhearsalS have started on a new
New Britain herald., 1919-10-28
LEE KIDS RECEPTION.

The Lee Kids, who are now appear ing in their vaudeville act at the Pal ace theater personally, invite their many admirers to a reception on the stage immediately after the Wednes- day matinee performance, when they would like to chat about the movies and shake hands with all those who desire to meet them.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-28

MT. and Mrs. Robert Stone are re- ceiving congratulations on the birth of a. child.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-16

A plisse cpe that
will delight the little
ones and make most
charming underwear.
kimonos and other
attractive things for
kiddies and grown
ups.
One flesh colored piece has
blue bird. large butterfly
and small pink dots sprinkIed
over it. while another lovely
pink piece shows the ever
happy blue bird and two
small butterflies.
N0gr2 Floor Centrs.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-16
Fitting one to three
wears old ,cifh
white corduroy
coats $550.49

Snug cross-over collars, cozy
pockets, and the new narrow
belt comprise the fashion and
becoming features of this coat.
Beautifully warm--with quilted
lining Finished with silk braid
on collar, cuffs and pockets.
Hats of corduroy to go we'll
with the coat.
Esssw0-Third Floor. Both St. rear.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-11
ANDREW CARNEGIE DEAD
Continued from page ~

France. Germany, Belgium, Denmark,
Holland, Sweden, Switzerland, Italy
and Norway, his contributions to
these funds exceeding $2000,OOO.
The Carnegie Foundation for the
advancement Of teaching was founded
in 1906 and now has an endowment
of 100000. This furnishes a
pension for aged teachers and pro-
fessors and does much other edu-
cational work. 1t conducted in 1913
a survey of the educational condi-
tions in Vermont and formulated a
scheme for a reconstruction of the
system.
MI. Carnegie was lay director of
St. Andrews University in 1901, 1902,
and 1906 and Aberdeen University in
1912. He has been honored with
many degrees from the colleges and
universities from this country and
Great Britain. Though absorbed in
business he found time to do much
literary work and the best of his half
dozen books is triumphant De-
mocracy," published in 1886. He be
longed to many of the leading
scientific societies and clubs of this
country and Great Britain and has re-
ceived the freedom of flfty-three
cities in England, Ireland and Scot
| land.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-11

The principal of college was lee
turing has staff of teachers upon eff
cheney. "What," he demanded, would
be thought of glovemaker who at the
close of the season found 10 per cent
of his stock returned because it fell
below standard requirements? Why
should we require 100 per cent efh-
cheney of the glovc-maker and only so
per cent of a teacher?" BECAUSE" re.
s spSn Dc a tee'Hsf' 'he can select his
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-11
LOCAL NEWS

Miss Sarah G. Brigham visited at
Hyde Park and Cadys' Falls Friday.
Mrs. May o. Hull was at home
over Sunday. ''" III
James Haselton of Walden was IN
st. Johnsbury Friday.
Eugene L. Johnson of Windsor
visited in town Sunday.
Frank Nolan is visiting his son,
Alexander Nolin, in Washington, ID.
c..
Rev. C. B Bliss of McIndoes Falls
was a business visitor in town Mon
day.
Rev. Edward G. French of Dan
vile occupied the pulpit of Grace
Methodist church Sunday morning.
DR.. Willard Magoon went to Ber-
lin, N. H., Monday on business for
two days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Wilkie are
home from two weeks spent IN
Hardwick and Highgate Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Griswold
went to Randolph and spent the week
end. Their daughter, Marjorie,
Griswold returned home with them.
Miss Catherine Laffee of Camp
Devens spent Sunday with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Laffee.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Moore, Misses
Katherine Cuthbert, Grace and Flor
ence Rouse were in Derby Line Sun
day.
Miss Arlene and Lillian Ivers of
Hyde Park, Mass, are spending a
month with Mr.. and Mrs. Michael
Coleman.
John Simons is travelling in Nor
thern New Hampshire this week with
C. f. Bawder in the interest Of
Lyknu polish.
Ralph C. Lord has so far recovered
from his recent operation as to be
able to leave the hospital and return
to his home.
Miss Iris Underwood and Miss
Myrtle Underwood spent the week
end with Mr. and Mrs. Perkins
Underwood at Barton.
Mrs. William Bryant and daughter,
Mabel, of Bristol, Conn, and Mrs.
Eliza Bradley of Passumpsic are
guests of Mrs. Cora E. Brigham.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. NJ Ladd are en-
pertaining the Misses Helen, Mary
and Ida and Master Donald and
Arthur Haselton of Bakersfield.
Miss Maud E. Morrison has return
) ed home after spending two weeks a
Kinnear's Mills with her grandpar-
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Morrison
ST..
Wesley O. Humphrey, Fred A
) Roundy and Hugh p. Mcfarland
we're among the business men o.
Burke to be in town the last of th'
week.
, Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Aver of Ames
, bury, Mr.. and Mrs. S. r. Everett o
Boston, who have been visiting rela
tives in town returned to their home
!. Monday.
Henry C. Boynton has returne'
1 from a fishing trip to Skinner, Me
where he met with great success.
Mrs. Charles Harlow of st. Al
bans and her sister, Mrs. Fred Cow
ley of this place went Monday t
? Lake Morey for two weeks.
r. X. Laughlin, who has spent tn
d past week in town the guest OF Mrs.
/ L. S. Miner and other relatives re
e turned to Boston Sunday
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-11
MUST FORGIVE
THE GERMANS
SAYS DIR. LUKENS
Phil. Preacher Tells st. j.
Audience that They Can
not be Trusted at Present

The principle of christian forgive
ness as applied to Germany was the
subject of the theme of the discourse
of the preacher at the Union Congre-
gational service at the South church
Sunday morning and the speaker was
Rev. DR.. V. H. Lukens, pastor OF
the First Presbyterian church OF
Philadelphia. DR.. Lukens said that
Christ's teaching was that forgive
ness should be absolutely unlimited,
and he who did not take this broad
stand had no right to lay claim to be
christian.
The first thing involved in the idea
of forgiveness is that there is to be
no revenge. 1t is not our intention
as a nation to take revenge on Ger
many.
The second principle of forgive
ness is that of love-not complac-
ent love but a benevolent love. We
must help Germany in her trials and
feed them in her period of want,
The third principle of forgiveness
is that there must be fellowship
which is mutual affair. But you
cannot have fellowship with one you
do not trust and we do not trust the
Germans at present. The guilty one
must first pay a satisfactory sum to
Justice. 1t is never safe to trust an
unpublished malefactor. How can the
people of Germany be punished? Be
fore the war there were So rulers of
the German empire, the war lords.
Everyone of them is now without a
throne. The rulers have begun to
suffer punishment. The Kaiser, the
Crown Prince, Won Hindenberg, Lud-
endorff, the PIRATES of the sea and
those responsible for the massacres
of the women and children of Bel
GUM and France should be punished
The third element of punishment is
that Germany should pay an indem-
ity. This is more than restitution or
reparation, which is paying back
the worth of the property injured.
Indemnity means doing something
more for punishment. By the de-
, LnIOncnleHI VI lIlS IulClo anu Wy YIN
trial of the leaders VIC will be
brought nearer to trust and forgive
ness.
DR.. Lukens took the case of Spain
as illustrating how nation at which
we were once at war had afterwards
became a friendly nation. Cannot
Germany do likewise? Let them dc
so and then in our hearts there will
use up a desire for forgiveness. We
will forgive Germany when they re-
pent is not the doctrine of scripture
or this sermon. There is a great
broad platform and on this platform
every follower must stand. | cast
hate out of my heart and fling it like
a ball into a far country"
Forgiveness, continued Dr.. Lukens
involves fellowship and fellowship in
wolves the other party coming to me
If he comes to me without repent
ance / cannot trust him. We have
been making a mistake by asking
ourselves if Germany has repented o
has been punished, instead of asking
ourselves if we stand on the broa'
platform of forgiveness. We Nee
not worry when Germany will shoV
themselves worthy of trust. Whe1
that day comes they will find US read
because we have no revenge and be
cause we have benevolent. love.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-11
The LARGEST Flower.

Mindanao produces the largest How
err in the world. Its habitat is the
Parag mountain, $500 feet above sea
level. The natives give it the name or
Bolo. It's full-blossom five-petalled, Is
over three feet in diameter and weighs
% pounds. The flower was first found
in Sumatra.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-11
Natures Method.

Nature initiates herself. A grain
thrown into good ground brings forth
fruit; principle thrown into good
mind brings forth fruit. Everything
is created and conducted by the same
master; the root, the branch, the
fruits-the principles, the consequent
ces--~Pascal.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-11
Call for Reformation,

When pinching the dollar leaves a
deep mark on the heart of its owner
doesn't it seem as If he would let up?
But few of us have anything to brag
of in that line. Our souls are Scared
from end to end with the marks Of our
penuriousness. Shame on us! Let's
quit 1t Exchange. -
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-11
LOCAL NEWS

Leroy Peabody of Worcester
Mass, for three years teacher of ma
themes at the Worcester Polytechnic
Institute, has been engaged to teach
mathematics at st. Johnsbury Acad-
envy and arrived here Saturday with
his family.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-11
Ancient Rock Drawings.

A huge buffalo with enormous horns
is conspicuous in prehistoric rock
drawings lately found in Algeria. The
African elephant is also a striking
feature, and other animals include the
lion, leopard, gazelle and domestic
goats and sheep.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-11
Handy Oil 10 Have.

Automobile oil is inexpensive, and
useful for many household purposes;
one drop will relieve a squealdng door
hinge or a heavy running sewing ma
chine; wipe it off with absorbent cot
ION,
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-11
Mo Place for Him to Die.

Daniel Webster, taken i'll one day in
q town, of decided Democratic lean
ings, begged his friends to take him
home at once. II was born a Federal
ist," he pleaded. 81 have lived Fed
eralist, and l can't die in Democratic
town."