davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-11-08

Fred Young who passed through a
severe surgical operation some time
since was able to be out Tuesday and
vote.
Persons store is thronged every
day with people looking over the goods
and taking advantage of his heavy cut
in prices.
Wipe your nose often this change
able weather, L. w. Pierson has line
of 5 cent MEMBERSHIPS that are good,
soft and fancy.
Guy Galley and Johnny Lyons, of Min
neapolis, are up on a weeks visit.
They will pass part of the time bag
cling mallards.
Mr.. H. Pendleton and Easter Veal
were quietly married by Rev. J. S.
Bouck at the residence of the BRIDES
parents Saturday evening.
Local Democrats take the result of
the election good naturally, and bear
the chaffings OF their Republican ac-
quaintances with good grace.
E. D. Wheeler, Foreston's popular
landlord was in town Wednesday. Mr..
Wheeler was feeling first rate. He be-
longs to the Republican party.
J.R. Ahearn, the local cigar maker,
is getting up choice brands of cigars,
both in the cheaper and higher grades.
He has worked up good trade.
The close of the campaign brings a
sigh Of relief. Two years must elapse
before the politician can again put on
his armor and march to the fray.
The mandolin club is valuable acqui
sition to the musical circles of the vii
lage. Keep it up, boys. It is all right
and duly appreciated by the people.
Joe Leavitt, of N. D., well-known tx
the old residents of Princeton, came II
Sunday, to remain for short time
among his old associates and friends.
| Wanted.
Highest cash price paid for balet
hay and farmers produce.
I. E. BURGAN.
Because you were born without flu
is no reason you should 60 withou
them.
| PRINCETON CLOTHING & SHOE Co.
We are agents for Washburn, Crosb
Co.'S Gold Medal flour. The best il
the world.
PRINCETON ROLLER MILL co.
Call and see my new stock, complet
in every department. No middle me
to pay, I buy direct and defy competj
ton. L. w. PIERsoN.
Married. at the home of the bride
father, Sunday, Nov 18th, Mr.. Georg
Henry and Miss Ann Eliza Pendleto1
Rev. G. D. Moore performing the cere
mony. -.
A full line of cigars at Scheen's gro
Gerry store. A large supply on hand
0 sell at cheap rates by the box. G.
: your election cigars from Tomm
Scheen.
Edward H. Larkins who broke h
8 left leg above the ankle, nearly fou
weeks since, is improving rapidly. b
9 will be able to travel all right in
Q short time.
Bring your butter, eggs, Bean!
!. onions, and other vegetables |
Scheen's Grocery, where he wi
pay you more for them than any or
) else in town.
This is open deer season, to continr
ID. through November only. Several fir
, specimens have already been brougl
into the market here since the expir
ton of the law
The 'I-told-you-so'' fellows are ge
ting IN their work now. ''I-knew-i
:, all-the-time'' sages are on hand; tt
d-n it, ''I-could-feel-it-in-my bones
2 roosters are growing Justify.
The cornet band have selected tt
g evening of December 5th to put
another concert with a star program
Do not forget the date. It will far e
y eel the program of last week.
w
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-11-08

Fred Young who passed through a
severe surgical operation some time
since was able to be out Tuesday and
vote.
Persons store is thronged every
day with people looking over the goods
and taking advantage of his heavy cut
in prices.
The evening world., 1894-04-30
You read the Evening World!
Do you read the Sunday wOrldf
Coming Events.

Gerard-Thess Evening of Song" Carnegie
Chamber, Music Hall. this evening.
Ninth annual entertainment and reception OF
Gramercy Council No. ia. c. B. L.. at Tam
many Hall this evening
VIII c. Macfaranes sixth organ recital at All
Souls Church, Madison avenue and Sixty-sixth
street tomorrow afternoon.
Musical entertainment and humorous reading
in aid OF St Francis and st. Joseph Hospitals
Wednesday evening at Cooper Union.
Graduating exercises OF the Eclectic Medical
College in the City Of New York, Wednesday
evening at Chickering Hall.
Most Eminent Grand Commando Sir John A.
Cowm will pay a fraternal visit to the knights
Of St John and Malta, OF brooklyn. Thursday
evening. An entertainment and reception will be
given at Aron Hall Wall street, near Broadway
Brooklyn. that promises to surpass in detail and
general arrangements any afair ever given by the
order in this locality. programme, replete with
interesting features will be presented. Of
the hest known professional artists having been
secured.
The evening world., 1894-04-30

kindly remembered 70 Won" dil or did
moi meet his cvcs She wouIj have Won
dr.I a, II IN 81, IN, I,,s,
Ar Christmas h, yisit,d his homo for
,bro, d,,,s ,,,I .,,., ,t. - -,
..dronn.d i," IA .ao \Iis, p,,,,rs,,, ,a,.
a uttIo music ord rou,.rs,,i,n Sb,
could not I'm, rn,i,n m. vas, i,,,rn,.a-
ment thar hIs u,,ror,li,,n no, n,a
wrought in him so far ,s ~, oas,, ,,,,r,
ner was corrcrro1 and r,ar,i,roI :,
-
The evening world., 1894-04-30

you have, and most sincerely hope that
your desire may be realized"
Thank you"
Though our acquaintance has been
limited. | shall miss you very much"
II am glad that some one besides my
mother win regret my absence. She
will be lonely when have gone. and can
you not occasionally call upon herr"
Il shall be pleased to do so. as 1t will
cradle me to hear from you. almost di-
rectly."
Glad that shs would care & hear con-
cerning him at all, he would have re-
ioiced to know that she would like to
hear from him directly him write
to her; but Of this he mad, no mention.
Presently they hadc each other Good
by'-Shc with regret he with grief en-
,iroly unsuspectci by her.
Sh" had said that she would miss him
very much; she missed him far more
then she had anticipated lie occupied
her mind to a greater degrec than she
would have cared t. confess ana she
frequently lost all conscio /, ness OF her
surroundings from thinking Of him.
Conforming To her promise, she now
and then called upon his mother and
learned that he vas prospering. Always
expressing her pleasure that such was
the case, .he sent her best wishes 10 him
by his mother.
Had she witnessed the eagerness with
which, opening the letters from his
mother, he glanced at their close. the
Sladness that illumiped. the disappont-
Inent that shadowed his countenance,
according TO the stereotyped sentence
Miss Patterson has called since re-
ceiyed your last letter ami desired to be
The evening world., 1894-04-30
WON BY a NOVEL.
1T Taught Susie Patterson What Zs'ue
LOVe Really Is.

The golden haze of an August morn
ing rested on hill and dale and verdant
meadow; In the trees birds twitted mer-
rily; the atmosphere was heavy with
the sensuoIs perfume from pines and
bslsams.
quite In harmony with the morning
itse!f was yhe dreamy music that Susie
Patterson evoked from the piano at
which she sat, her only listener being
Frank Forsyth, who had dropped in"
for few minutes and occupied an easy
chair just behind her. and who, Judging
from the hxity Of his gaze. was not less
interested in the musician than in her
music.
The two Tidely differed from each
ether in most respects, He was nearly
forty. not especially attractive In his
Bpersonal appearance. a finished scholar,
an experienced teacher. fairly success
full author, She was less than twenty
fve. rarely beautiful. intelligent. but
Fith q limited education aside from
The evening world., 1894-04-30

1--WE will begin there again." she re-
marked, indicating the place where he
had blundered as she did so her shapely
fingers coming in contact with his own
and sending a CULVER through his
frame.
You did finely; thank you very
much" she observed. finishing the eX-
ercise. play to me, please" she con-
tinued, seating herself in the chair he
had occupied.
After selections OF various kinds he
glided into something in minor key
that was extremely pathetic, that be-
came continually more sad as he went
on and made her tremble with emotion
What was it?'' she asked huskily, as
the tones of the piano ceased.
II am sure l don't know" he replied,
drawing long breath as II just return
ing to consciousness; astonished, when
he glanced towards her, to find her
bright blue eyes full of unshed tears.
AN Improvisation"
Il guess so," he responded nervously
"How did you like 'Frlends?" he
abruptly inquired, referring to a novel
bearing that title which he had loaned
her.
Very much. You and will be such
friends as were Charley Nordhall and
Reliance Strong
DO your he began. then stopped.
"What?"
Nothing" He had been going to ask
II she thought she ever could love him
as. at least. Reliance came to love
Charley-better than all else In the
world
II like you because you can be COM
Daniohable without any ssntimentality." I"
The evening world., 1894-04-30

music in which she was proficient.
Passionately fond of music himself
Forsyth played and sung far better than
does the average amateur, on several
occaTions he had furnished the accom-
paniInent when Miss Patterson sung at
loca. entertainments. From the conse-
quent intercourse warm friendship
had sprung up between them. which
neither had any reluctance in acknowl-
edging to the other.
Now, ] wish you 20 play and let me
run over my last vocal exercise" she
suddenly satN with a ripping laugh, as
she left th~ instrument
1T is new to me. and I fear shall
only put you out" he replied.
please try and see."
He seated himself at the piano. Once.
while singing. she bent so low that her
breath pulsed across his hair, causing
the hot blood to crimson his cheek and
confusing him to such an extent that
: he made q mistake. ...- &.
The evening world., 1894-04-30

she said.
.'By and by you mG. prefer some one
who is inclined to sentimentality" he re-
turned.
"When | do I will inform YOU" was
her smiling response.
After a brief conversation the two
separated, with an invitation from her
that he drop in" again soon.
A week elapsed and he made her
another call. When an hour. more or
less, had passed:
II must leave you soon," he said.
"Please sing me something before go"
She began a Farewell" which was
interrupted by Don't sing that" from
him in a tone that caused her to ask:
"Why?"
"To have you say 'good-by' will he
painful to me; to have you sing it is un-
endurable."
II do not believe l comprehend your
meaning" she replied, astonIshed at his
language
Tomorrow morning | shall leave this
town for an indefinite period"
Going TO leave town" she inquired, in
amazement.
II desire to be something that l can
not II | remain here. ! have accepted n
position on the editorial STAFF of Ii New
York periodical.
II have hesitated TO do so, as it will
necessitate a separation from my Wild
owed mother. who has no child but my
self. She insists that must not suffer
this opportunity for literary advance
ment to slip through my fingers; and
her urgent entreaties, with other circum-
stances, have combined to my decision" +"
II do not wonder At your deciding az
The evening world., 1894-04-30

woman: of what he sacrificed, how he
struggled to render himself worthy of
her before declaring his love; narrated
most vivilly the wretchedness, desola-
tiun, despair that were his when he
learned that her hand was pledged to a
boldeI cavalier.
The characters were few and drawn
with a mhstcrly hand; with such fidelity
To life that reading the work Susie Pat
tcrson at once recognized herself in the
heroine. Frank Forsyth in the hero.
That he was the author of the novel
she had not the faintCst doubt, and II
furnished III" first intimatlon of his
houndlcss love for her Feeling herself
In no wise To blame for It she pitied his
suffering Placing her fingers over her
eyes the hot tears Courscd through
them.
In MAY. Forsyth again returned home.
Learning that his friend WAS st!ll
Miss Patterson" he called on her. He
wtS received 10y her with unusual cor
dilli'y, circumstance which he at
rihuiri TO the fact that her faith being
pishlei T. another she felt at liberty To
be more familiar with HIM. knowing
that he would take no advantage of her
SO doing.
You do not entertain the opinion OF
scntlmentality that was yours nearly
two years ago" he said, nterrogatively,
in the course of their conversation. look
ing directly into her eyes"
Il do not" was her candid reply.
II have understood that you are en-
gagged to a gentleman whom you met at
the beach last Summer"
No engagement ever existed between
The evening world., 1894-04-30

"vbat", he exclaimed, and the blood
receda1 from his face.
80. ,. ao,, =, o..,
we '"o"e"t ,''so. - -,
o'"eFi s"e 49, ,,s,,a lie ,,,,sa 80.
ne "SN'u NV ",,uaraut ~ ~, s.v;ns
nl,' , ."S't s .,,,' ~ N,,,,n., "o
ne''ne. | nts 10 a.va stsr,
n'", % nus '"e WV" ' 80 80 -,
, '''e =. oon,airad tor This man va.
ut 'o,, Wv, ,.,n :, rs,rNd he in ch.rac,.r or
~. anu ,s "vI,' =" ~ shorId he a womao,s
The evening world., 1894-04-30
JENNIE YEkMANS'S LOSS.
The Actress Is Minus II Four-Cnrnt
Dinmont Earring.

Jennie Yeamans the actress, Is mourn
ing the loss of one OF Il pair of magniii-
cent four-carat solitaire diamond ear
rings. The valuable trinket was lost
on Saturday afternoon between the
hours of and I o'clock.
She wore both earrings at the matt
nee performance at the Grand Opera
House Saturday. when she came off
the stage she pinned them in the inside
of the waist of her dress.
When she returned to the opera house
for the evening performance one of
the trinkets was missing. Supt. ByrneS
is investigating the case.
The evening world., 1894-04-30
You Read The Evening World!
DO You Rcnd The sunday World?
WENT TO BED IN THE STREET.
Don't Disturb Me-" Said O'Donnell.
"I'yc Retired"

Thomas O'Donnell. twenty years old.
OF g Chatham square, was taken to
Bellevue Hospital this morning insane.
Policeman Kiernan found the man at
$3.50 O'Clock this morning in front of 2oS
East Fiftieth street. He was lying on
the sidewalk with his coat under his
head.
What are you doing here?" asked the
policeman.
swered the man.
Kiernan took him to the East Fifty
third street station, where he showed
such evident signs of insanity that he
was removed to the hospital
The evening world., 1894-04-30

surgeon-Gen. Bryant. OF the State Medical Corps
attached to the National Guard: and numerous
other surgeons from different regiments In New
York city leave for Washington to-day to attend
e National Convention ot Ambulance Surgeons
attached to the National Guard.
The evening world., 1894-04-30
The Worlds" New Uptown once

1.-The Worlds" Uptown Office has
moved into its new quarters at the
junction of Broadway and Sixth ave-
enue. at Thirty-second street. There
will be eight entrances. two on Broad
way, two on Sixth avenue and four on
Thirty-secOnd street.
The evening world., 1894-04-30

The Worlds" New Uptown Omce.
1.-The Worlds" Uptown Office has
moved into It's new quarters at the
junction of Broadway and Sixth ave-
enue, at Thirty-second street. There
Will be eight entrances, two on Broad
way, two on Sixth avenue and four on
Thirty-second street.
The evening world., 1894-04-30

The result of the bowling match be-
tween the clerks of Rooms / and of
the Surrogates Court. held on Trhach's
alleys, One Hundred and Seventeen
street and Third avenue, Saturday af-
the following scores: First game-Room
8, l,257: Room |, 1,l34. Second game
Room 8, 1,239; Room /, 1.l21.
The evening world., 1894-04-30

The New York and Baltimore baseball
teams Will occupy six boxes at the I'm
perial Music Hall tonight, having ac-
cepted the invitation of the manage
ment. The boxes will be draped in their
honor, and a new baseball song will be
sung In the burlesque, Unlimited
Utopia," in honor of the occa sion.
The evening world., 1894-04-30

All Who May Want.
Furniture will do well to visit Mt once Gro n
FLINT Co., lO6 West l4th 81. -
The evening world., 1894-04-30

The rifle team of Company b, Twenty
third Regiment Brooklyn. shot match
with the team of the Fourth Separate
Company. of Yonkers, at the armory of
the Fourth Separate on Saturday night.
The Yonkers team won by score of
500 to 4S5.
The evening world., 1894-04-30
While Coxey's A0hos
Are Marching on Washington

Vht TtaT HTHy Ut IVY UI,IHUn"ed! ''
every dollar spent In Drugs, Medicines. Doctor 8
Prescriptions. Rubber Goods, Toilet Requisites,
and the like. In the long run It's a mighty big
saving. too. and beats Coxey's on-interest bear
ing bonds all hollow. All goods bought at
Rikers are guaranteed TO be OF the very best
quality.
Don't forget to refresh yourself at the famous
"Riyerside." the largest and finest Soda
Fountain in the world. Try OF the new
''Smashes' dispensed by the most celebrated
nNnnit In AmerIca-at
The evening world., 1894-04-30

IN Rustin Case and Speer, Yale has
the strongest outfeld 1t has had IN
years.
The Germantown Cricket Club will
have its opening day at Mannheim,
May 8.
the pitching for Princeton in the big
games this season.
The evening world., 1894-04-30

NJ. B. Curtis, whit revives "Saml
of Posen' at the Standard Theatre to-
night, where, by the way, the curtain
will hereafter go up at sis o'clock in
stead of $50 as it did during the long
in Texas which he is trying to sell.
Several purchasers are after 1t, and last
week he was very busy trying to get
some of them to go to Texas to see the
property. because" as he explained,
| there's big convention of doctors In
session there now-over 1900 of them,
| belicve-and I'd like the parties to see
| ing"
The evening world., 1894-04-30

There is new polished villain" in
the dapper and deXtrous Dixey's "Adon,s"
retinue due at Palmer's next week.
Alexander Clark is his name and the
discriminating Mr.. Rice expects him to
wipe out all memories of preceding pol
ished villains.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-09-20
answer with Gains question: "km1mv

answer with Gains question: "km my
brothers keeper?" 1t will not do to
say that you, individually, can control
your appetite, and that you wish the
liberty of indulging in an occasional
glass. The Apostle Paul reminds us of
our duty to our fellow-man when he
says: But take heed lest by any
means this liberty of yours becomes
stumbling block to them that are
weak"
1t is a fact which is too often forgot
ten that the vast mass of our people do
not yet realize the fearful nature of the
alcoholic poison that is the active prin-
ciple in all varieties of liquor. They
condemn drunkenness. which is simply
the result of the excessive use of rum,
but are blind to the fact that the mod
crate use leads up to the excess, and
that there is absolutely no way to pre-
vent that excess save by stopping the
sale and the use, even in the most mod
crate quantities. There are few people
who can use rum in moderation for any
length of time without drifting by in
sensible degrees into its immOderate
use. Those who are in positions in
which their example may act injurious
ly upon others owe it as duty to their
fellowmen not to touch nor taste the
Internal poison. The blood of the lost
may otherwise be required at their
hands in the great day of reckoning
Toledo Blade.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-09-20

her fifth birthday. She does not care
for dolls or other toys, but plays only
with irregular verbs, ablative abso-
lutes, moods, lenses and syntactical
puzzles. She speaks German like a
Berlinese, French like a Parisienne,
Hungarian like a Boyar and English
with a Harlem accent.
Miss Fannie's gift illustrates the law
c: heredity. Her father, Arthur
Erdofy, who is an interpreter at Ellis
island, was born in Buda-Pesth, Hun
gary, thirty-two years ago. lie has
the special linguistic aptitude of His
race, having command of not less than
ten languages. Mrs. Erdofy speaks
English, hungarian, German, French
and Slavonian.
1t is said that the difficulty is not in
teaching Miss Fannie new language,
but in preventing her from overtaXinS
her strength learning one wi-~out In
RtructiOn
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-09-20
A SAGACIOUS DOG.
Tho Newfoundland Was Bound to HavS
His Evening Walk.

His Evening Walk.
There is stc-y of a French dog
whose breakfast was forgotten, where
upon he ran out into the garden and
returning with sprig in his mouth,
deposited it at his masters feet. 1t
was a sprig of forget-me-not. The
truth of this story is perhaps open to
question, but a story almost as remark
able has been furnished to Cassell's
Saturday Journal by gentleman
whose veracity is said to be undoubted.
The story runs:
Jack is handsome Newfoundland
dog. Every evening, at nine o'clock,
he is taken for Il walk by his master,
who has an OrangewOOd walking stick
which he particularly likes and usually
carries. Every evening at the stroke
of nine Jack rusheS to the hat rack in
the hall, noses about among the walk
ing-sticks and umbrellas until he finds
the orangewOOd stick, and Immediately
afterward appears before his master,
carrying it in his teeth. He wags his
tail and Frances delightedly about, and
shows as plainly as possible that he
will. be a brollen-hearted dog if his
friend and master omits the usual even
ing stroll.
One evening the family were in the
sitting-room with some guests. A
shower had come on and it was raining
hard when the ciock struck nine. The
strokes had hardly died away when
Jack danced gayly in the room with
the orangewood stick in his mouth.
mo, Jack" said his master, we can
not go tonight. 1t is raining too hard.
We should get wet. Just listen to it,
Jack" With that the host turned his
attention once more to his guests, and
presently they heard Jack pulling over
the things in the hat rack. They sup
posed he was putting away the walking
stick. like the clever dog that he is.
A few moments later a bcseeching
little bark was heard. There in the
sittingroom door stood Jack, with an
umbrella in his mouth. Every one flew
Tor the waterproof and hat of the man
of the house, and that gentleman,
bearing the umbrella so persuasively
offered him, took Jack out for his walk
without further delay.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-09-20
PARALYZES TIE NERVES.
why Ice Cream or Ice Water Sometimes
Causes Pain.

why Ice Cream Ice Water Sometimes
Causes Pain.
When the weather is very warm you
often run into an ice cream saloon to
try and cool your body by saucer of
the frozen delicacy. If you are in a
great hurry you are apt to make the
first few tcaspoonfuls of the cooling
mixture rather large. This almost i'm
mediately gives you a violent pain in
the temples, or somewhere in the re-
gion of the eyes.
Why is this? Did you ever stop and
think?
One man, who has studied the physi-
ology Of the case, says it is caused in
the following manner: The frozen
mixture, coming into contact with the
nerves of the throat, temporarily para
lyzes them. The sensation instantly
shoots to the center of the nerves,
which is in the brain, but there is a
side connection, the great facial nerve,
which starts from the front of the ear
and extends its branches over the side
of the face This great facial nerW
sidetracks the pain which proceeds
from the chill, throwing it out along
the nerve which runs across the tenn
Piles, the pain being keenest at the
point where the nerve branches.