davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-11-11
w. C. T.. u.
Princeton Had ~ Temperance Rally Friday
i. of Last Week. g..

Princeton Had "a Temperance Rally Friday
+ of Last Week. &c.,
Miss HOllister, of Minneapolis, State
of the Loyal Temper
held a temperance rally
at the Congregational church last
Friday afternoon and evening. Miss
HeIlister5has travelled extensively and
has become famous for her work
among he4children: and various lines
OF the W. c. T. U. work. Everywhere
she has received kind words for her
work, both as a physical culture
teacher and Il laborer for the cause of
temperance, She has adopted i plan
which enables her to come in touch
with the people and learn their needs
which makes the res ults of her labors
more lasting. Miss -Hollister does more
to create sentiment in favor of tenn
perance and purity and inspire work
ers with hope and earnest purpose than
the majority of her cola boreis. ..-
The constantly increasing .participa-
ton of women in all the affairs of the
world is of theeutmost significance for
good. But what the world waits for is
not the new woman alone, but the new
man. One swallow, does not make a
and one parent does not make
a home, We need to stop singing
"What Is Home Without a Mother"
and to sing in it's place The Father
Alone Can Make the Home" But if
he spends his leisure time in what is
now popularity called the working
mans club,'' a disguised name for the
dramshop, and his wages are. levied
upon by the proprietor, a new woman
will be necessary to keep the home to-
new man. The w. G. T. U. is an ad-
vance guard and there is no country
in this great world where it's voice is
not heard. This plan of saving the
world was conceived largely in the
heart and brain Of Frances Willard,
who is leading the van, and more than
100000 women have caught the refrain
and it's echo has been heard around
the world. Let us
gun
Until every foe surrenders and the victory is
Swon. .
MRS. II. G. zToUsLEY,
Press Superintendent.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-11-11
THEIR SECOND.
The knights of lythias Band Back of 1&n
- other Entertainments. -a.: ,~r.ss

The knights of = thias Band Back of lAn-
other Entertainment. Il. c~are.
The coming Of the Francis Jones
com pany promises to be an event of
great Importance in Princeton theatre
Gals and will undoubtedly be one of the
best entertainments given this season.
''In Old Madrid" is out of the. usual or
der, having d resemblance to comic
opera aud yet is not There are
numerous laughable situations and the
whole play is one of great strength.
The boys were forced TO make a large
guarantee to secure this company and
hope to secure q large enough house
to make their promises good and Sc
cure something for their treasury be-
sides. The boys are working hard and
will soon be ready to appear in public
They deserve a large patronage.
a New Industry. .-
Following closely upon the announce
ment Of the discovery of excellent
. l. oAl w LII U11C uC1S IL OOt 4OOt1 VI ores
ton and Milaca comes the report that
a quarry will be opened and II monu-
ment and ornamental stone working
establishment opened in one Of the vii
lagos. The quality Of the granite is
said to be better than that of the
famous St. Cloud Quarries and if This
is really so this promised industry will
add greatly to the renown Of Mile
Laos county: The UNION. hopes the
reports are trueoand congratulates oul
upriver neigh bors on their promised
good fortune. , =.
Specimens of copper and iron have
also been found there and while it is
probably s'drift" an investigation is
being made Mile Laos county is
noted for its agricultural lands an6
who knows but what its soil is also
rich in minerals. 1871, # MI. I
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-11-11
SCHOOL, NOTES.

The enrolment by rooms to Nov.
is as follows: High school, IS; Prepar-
atory. "a: Grammar, 80: Miss Ross,
80; Miss Orr, 20; Miss Sadley, 43:
Miss Estes, Sc; Miss Huse, 43; Miss
Carleton. 10: Miss harrington, 26.
Total. 357.
Our reading room is supplied with
the best OF the great weekly and
monthly publications. This cream of
current literature is invaluable as a
means of culture by bringing the
pupils into contact with the best
thought upon leading questions. The
horizon is broadened and the taste
directed into the right channels.
Please remember that parents and
friends of the school are invited to the
reading room on Friday and Saturday
evenings. Parents can thus find an
opportunity to confer with the teach
ers in charge upon matters pertaining
TO the scholarship of their children
w nave fCCSINcU <tiu pldCtN LII Uu6
high school room for ready reference
the fine bulky volumes containing the
executive documents Of all the depart
ments Of our State government for the
fiscal year ending July 81, 1896. We
value these reports as giving fulF fl
cial information upon all matters re-
lating to-" our own great common
wealth, its governments, expendit lures,
condition and growth, Their free.an
frequent use is encouraged and the APP
probation Of their value daily increas-
ing. .,-.- ..-r...
Tuesday afternoon Miss Louise Hol-
lister. State secretary of the. Young
| Woman's branch of the W. c.. u,
gave the teachers an interesting talk
12onthe Importance of physical culture
as a means of acquiring and maintain.
ing health and strength. She also
drew their attention to helpful litera
|ture pertaining to the subject.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-11-11
. A. A. Meeting.


ssYou must not let it escape your mind
that'next Tuesday, evening att o'clock
occurs the second meeting of those
who are attempting to form an ath-
letic association. All who are inter-
ested in the matter should SO arrange
their business as to be able to- be pres
ent as the meeting will be one of prime
Importance. Princeton needs a place
for it's youths to spend their evenings
whensaWay from home and as the as
sociat ion plans to- open gymnasium
the success of this ganizationz means
the supplying Of this need. Besides. it
will do some Of the olderspeop1e good
to straighen out some Of the office
kinks on the parallel bars, etc. Come
out Tuesday evening and do your share
toward making. the association q sue
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-11-11
The Thanksgiving Ball.

The Sons Of Veterans are pushing
preparations for their dance Thanks
giving evening. An orchestra from
below has been secured to furnish
music and there is every reason to ex-
pect that this will be one of the best
features offthe evenings eptert il eelngt,
It will be = masqu ball and those who
have heretofore attended the social
events under the auspices. of this So
ciety know Ii is ball will lboe an oppor-
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-11-11

tunity for complete enjoyment. The
Ladies' Aid society will furnish the
supper. Prices: Dance 81: supper per
couple SO cents; spectators 25 cents.
Mosques can BIZ procured at Mrs,
Wheeler's. --%.-: =, -. ia-E
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-01
On Our Book TnhIa

From the st. Paul Book and Stationery Co.. ::
Harper & Bros, New York: Eye Spy
Afield With Nature Among Flowers and AMI
mate m 16 T ,M BY William Hamilton Gibson
Stuart $1.25; The Story of the Rhinegold, :
by Anna Alice Chaplin. $1.25; The People
For Whom Shakespeare Wrote" by Charles
Dudley Warner. $125.
d. Appleton G Co, New York: "Ways de
Ccurtships," by Hamlin Garland. SIPS Nee
ma" by Mrs. Campbell-Praed, Town and
Country Library, 50 cents.
From the Publisher:
John Lane. New York: THE Quest of the
Gilt-Edged Girl by Richard de Lyranre
Bodily Booklets. So cents
New Amsterdam Book company, New York:
"A Noble Haul" by W. Clark Russell. SO
cents.
J. B. Lippincott Co.. Philadelphia: cripple
and Flood by James Prior. Paper 80 cents
-, rITransition," by the author of "A superfiuous
Woman Paper, 80 cents.
Rand & McNaly Company, Chicago: For
Another's Sin. by Bertha NJ. Clay. Paper
p cents: Prince Charles Daughter" by
Bertha NJ Clay. Paper, 25 cents.
j. S. OgiNie Publishing company New
York: Two Women Who Posed" by Fa-
ellis. Paper % cents.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-01

THE sun of Saratoga" by Joseph \.
AItshelcr, is a rarely good story Of the
American revolution. Told in a brisk,
CHEEKY way by young man who sees
only as much of the struggle for indie
peuGeuce as is included in the small
circle lit by his own luminous presence,
the tale is really detached from history
as much as if the author had invented
the war as wei rs the hero who takes
So stirring a part in it. A Romance
of Burgoyue's Surrender" is very
good subtitle for it and indicates pre-
Cisely its place in fiction. The hero is
Dick Shelby. lieutenant in the Con-
tinental army, who has the rare good
fortune to be set to guard places where
adventures are as the sands Of the sea;
he fully appreciates the exceptional on
portuuiies presented to him by fate,
and by no means undertakes his own
abilities; hut despite his colossal con-
Cett-or perhaps because of this per
s7ual safety and success become Of
nearly as much importance to the read
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-01
WAGES RAISED.
Lnborers in the Sugar Fields Secure
an Advance.

NEW ORLEANS, July n.-Leon
plantations in Louisiana, and the
largest producer in the United States,
has telegraphed to the managers Of
his several places to advance the
wages of all field labor twelve and
one-half cents. the advance to COM
mence Aug. l. In consequence, he
says, of the adoption of the Dingley
tariff bill. In sugar circles the opinion
is general that this advance will be
conceded by all the planters to labor
employed in sugar culture or manufac-
ture. The skilled labor employed in
the sugar houses or reffneries are paid
according to the price the sugar com
mahds ana VIII get an increase in
wages Of from 20 to 80 per cent.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-01
WARMERS LIBRARY.
Vast Mine of Inforn,ation-The
Book Of Books.


Book of Books.
The first and foremost idea of Charles
Dudley Warmers new Library of the
Worlds Best Literature is to provide
single set of books OF such fine and
concentrated excellence as would
take the place of whole libraries of
scattered volumes and put their owner
in Immediate possession of the best,
the most interesting and the most
delightful of all that has ever been
Written-the greatest work of the great
est writers of all time. But the IL
brary is very much more than this;
it is the finest literary reference work
in existence. Taken together, the Won
derful series of critical and interDrf-
tive articles upon each Of the greater
authors Of the world, and the compile
mental series of studies in the Greater
Literatures of the World; the depart
ment devoted to the Famous Books of
the World; its anthology of celebrated
single poems and fugitive master
pieces; its comprehensive Dictionary
Of the Authors of the WOrld-the like
Of which does not now exist; and
finally, it's magnificent Reference In
deX, wherein every page and topic.
every character and subject, the name
of every author or book in the entire
Library has been eXhaustively indexed
and crOss-indeXed, all combine to make
the Library perfect mine Of infOr-
nation, every part of which is instant
ly accessible. Hence it is that, whether
the Library be regarded as a treasure
house of the most delightful reading.
or as q reference work to supplement
a larger library, it is a work which
must prove simply invaluable to every
lover of books and to every student
of literature. Bear in mind that our
readers can now procure this vast Ii
brary at less than two-thirds the reg
ular price. The G 0 b e controls the
few remaining sets put aside by Har~
Ders Weekly club for Introductory
purposes in this territory A postal
card addressed to the G | Q will give
you complete information regarding
this special proposition.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-01

Harry Franklin has embarked in a new
enterprise, the publication of monthly paper
IN the interest OF the fraternal society known
as as, the Modern Woodmen of America. The
Minnesota Wedge" is the title and it is the
organ OF the state camp Of WoOdmen.
The Minneapolis labor organizations propose
IQ make the Labor day parade something be-
yond the ordinary. The Minneapolis Trades
ana Labor council have the matter in hand.
In letter to the editor Of this department,
secretary McEwen. Of the State Federation
or Labor says: THE amendment (the one
cent monthly per capita tax is going to win
by a large majority. 1t cannot be defeated
now
The fathers Of Minneapolis organized last
week with membership Of thrty-six. John
Swift, OF the state federation council was
one Of the foremost workers to organize the
new union. Mr.. Swift left for Wiuona yes
terday, where he Will speak at a mass meet
ing of organized labor.
The painters union, Of Minneapolis. will
hold an open meeting Thursday evening.
John Swift and other prominent speakers Will
address the meeting.
NJ. z. Murray astonished his numerous
friends in the ranks Of organized labor Thurs
day by quietly taking unto himself d better
half in the person Of Miss Mary +. Bunce.
Joe Fleck, of the local BARRIERS union, acted
as best man. The happy couple left on the
evening train for Duluth and u tour of the
lakes. MIR. Murray is one OF the best known
workers In the labor movement in the state,
and IS popular with all classes. 1t is to be
hoped that he will not allow home duties to
interfere with his work for the upbuilding Of
labor interests.
Harry Franklin has resigned as secretary
OF the Joint l&bOr-day committee for the rea-
son that ne will be absent from the city
greater part Of the time in the interest Of
the international Typographical union.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-01

At the meeting of BARRIERS Union No.
81, Monday evening, it was decided to
make the admission fee until Sept. 10
81. just half of the regular amount.
1t is believed the action taken will
bring into the union every eligible bar
Der in the city, and as an inducement
for the members of No, 81 to work to
that end, it was decided to offer prizes
to the three bringing in the largest
number Of applications. A committee
consisting of F. G. WarveIle and NJ.
E. Murray will prepare an address
showing the need of greater effort to
organize and maintaip wages, increase
prices and shorten hours among the
low-priced shops of the city. The adj
dress will be published in the official
Journal Of the State, Federation of
Labor and the Trades and Labor AS
sembly. F. w. Martin and ]. NJ. Fleck
were chosen as additional delegates to
the Trades and Labor Assembly.
The regular monthly meeting of the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-01

The various Phythian lodges of Min
rea polls are subject to some warm
rivalry just at present The third rank
of the order offers great opportunity
for rituaIistic eXemplification, and de
gree teams have been organized among
the lodges for its presentation. A COM
nlittee of judges is to be appointed
and a prize Of a handsome banner hung
up as an inducement to the entries to
90 their best.
\ large number Of enthusiastic men,
bers and a great many visitors attend
ed the meeting of Minneapolis Lodge
No. :, Thursday evening to witness the
exhibition work of its degree team.
The class of candidates for hOnors was
large, and in many ways the event
was the leading midsummer gathering
among local x. P.'s.
The meeting of the state grand lodge,
in st. Paul this year, will be of I'M
usual Importance, inasmuch as it will
partake of an anniversary character.
The date is Sept. IS and %. The as
sembly will be the "silver convention"
of the state supreme body, and eX-
tensive preparations are being made
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-01

About the KLONDYKE is printed in
q pamphlet and can be obtained nv
calling at Northern Pacific city ticket
offices, 1872 East Third street, st. Paul.
or 10 Nicollet House Block, Minneapo-
lis
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-01
AMONG The ORDERS
DOIN&S OF TIE LAST WEEK IN
LOCAL SECRET SOCIETY
CIRCLES.
PREPARING FOR VISITORS.
HIGH STANDING COMMITTEE, UNIT
ED ORDER OF FORESTERs,
TO VISIT ST. PAUL.
Funds for fts Erection in PhiIadeI-
phia Now Being Raised-Odd
Fellows Picnic.

The high standing committee of Min
nesOta United Order of FOresters, will
pay an official visit on Monday even
ing, Aug. 2, to Court st. Paul No. II.
This court meets at Central hail. 10
West Seventh street, and it is expect
ed that the degree team Of the court
viii be in shape to eXemplify the sec
ond degree work for the distinguished
visitors. DR.. Norton, high physician,
and W. H. Kemper, high treasurer,
both of Minneapolis, will be present
and speak on the good of the order
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-01

"At the last meeting of the Mime
apolis Trades and Labor Councils"
says the labor editor Of the Minneapolis
Journal, ELECTION of officers to fill va
carcies, which existed in the council,
was held, and a slate which had been
prearranged went through with but
very little opposition. w. E. Martin,
of the plumbers union, was chosen
vice president; j. Z. Long, plumbers,
treasurer; fraternal delegates to st.
Paul, Hugh jennings, stOnecutters, and
John Swift, of the Northwest Labor
league; hall trustees, j. A. MCElrOy,
carpenters; Max Conrad, cigarmakers;
J. L. Long, plumbers"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-01

WoOdmen of America, Of which
large number of the printers are mem
bers.
The local BARRIERS union are seriously
contemplating the giving of a picnic
or an excursion on the river. The date
VIII probably be fixed at the next meet
ing.
The joint agitation committee of the
Twin City cigarmakers unions met
Monday evening for the purpose Of
settling up bills incurred in connection
with the excursion down the river last
Sunday. The receipts on the boat were
considerably over $500. Returns from
tickets sold will be learned next week.
The join committee from the book
binders and bndeTy girls unions on
Monday evening recOnsidered it's pre-
Nlous action in selecting Wildwood as
the place for holding their annual out
ing, and decided to go to Russell
Beach. Several subcommittee on pro-
8r&mme, prizes, etc, were appointed
The outing will occur on Saturday.
Aug. IA.
Installation of officers will take place at the
Friday evening session Of the Trades and
Labor assembly.
r. i. holman, OF the ciSarmakaTS' union,
was elected secretary Of the st. Paul Labor
day committee at meeting held Friday even
ing Of last week
Uncork your long-pent-up enthusiasm and
prepare to take part in the parade on the
morning Of Labor day.
The work CT the brewers union Saturday
evening was confined to routine business
At the next meeting several application will
be acted on.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-01

The Retail Clerks associations meet
ing Thursday evening was we'll attend
ed. The principal business was the
reading of the report,of L. D. SticRles,
delegate to the convention of the Ma
ti0nal Retail Clerks association, which
was held at Toledo, O.. July 13 to IS, in
elusive. Mr.. StfckIes showed that the
association had made rapid progress
during the past twelve months, forty
one locals having been granted char
ters during that time, while the cash
receipts were more than 35 per cent in
excess of the expenditures. Plans We're
outlined looking to" more aggressive
work along organization lines for the
coming year. One Of the more
important actions Of the con-
vention was the adoption of a
union store card designed by Mr..
Stfckles himself, which is to be used
by houses employing union clerks ex-
clusively, and will do away with the
present custom of calling for the cards
of clerks. The question of selling
union-labeI goods was thoroughly dis
cussed when it was shown that in a
majority Of the cities goods having the
union label were being handled to a
great extent. The delegates present
were instructed to do all in their power
to push the sale Of label goods, in this
way reciprOcating for the assistance
received at the lands of the trades
unions.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-01


Myrtle Leaf lodge, Order of the World ex-
tends a cordial invitation to its friends 10 at
tend a dime social Tuesday evening. Aug. >.
at Contra: hall 4 Jolly time assured Ar
rangemenls are being made for an excursion
to Lake Harriet on the 18th. Special cars
from Seventh and Wabasha. Send in names
and number wishing to 60 TO Mrs. jennie
Wray, III Smith avenue, by the 18TH, that
proper accommodations can be made.
KNIGHTS OF PYTUIAS.
Twin City lodge will have several caudi-
dates for the third Monday night.
Liberty Lodge No. 1871 expects to have an
entertainment in The near future.
Champion Lodge No. II last Friday re
ceivcd several in the rank >of knight
On Monday next Twin City lodge will con-
fer the third degree on several csquires.
Washington Lodge No. Il. X. Of P. is
having work nearly every Wednesday even
Ing, in spite Of the hot weather.
Webster Lodge No % had a class Of eight
for the first rank last Thursday and vii con-
fer the rank of esquire on several At the next
On Wednesday evening last Capitol Lodge
No. 81 X. of p, conferred the third rank on
eight esQuires and a very large attendance
was at hand to the rank conferred. Many
of the oid members as well as the visitors
expressed that it was the finest work they
had ever seen. The chancellor commander, l.
J. Dobner, conducted and delivered the work
most commercially, and the work by the
rank will be conferred on Wednesday evening
next and all the members as well as visitors
are cordially invited to attend.
KNIGHTS OF MALTA.
The Malta temple committee will give an
ice cream social next month and the pro-
ceeds will be devoted to the purpose of fur
nishing the temple
Olive Branch COmmandery No. 1872 is re-
ceiving applications at every ConC,aye, and
will confer ali the degrees on a large class
of novices in September.
A large delegation from the communicates
in this city went to Minneapolis Friday
evening and visited Star Of the East com
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-01
5 3 . = = : 5
) OF THE HOUR. .

ell of much action, but Of little proba-
bility For those who like that sort
Of thing, this is the sort of thing they
will like Hidden gold, mysterious
murder an innocent man the victim
of circumstantial evidence, fair and
very young maiden and an insane and
uncanny dwarf acting together as de
tectiVes, and at last a happy issue
out of all their affections, is barren
summary of a book quite remarkable
for its many unexpected turns ana
twists, and the number Of its stirring,
though hardly plausible, events. There
are many side characters and several
subsidiary stories to fill up chlnks III
the construction Of the main plot, and
the reader is required to attend 10
every one Of the $50 pages.
C.Arrested." by Esme Stuart. Appleton's
Town and Country Library. 80 cents. For
sale by the st. Paul Book and Stationery
cOmpany0
Saint Eva" is a young girl pictured
by her creator as SO much OF the
Burn-Jones style that a reproduction
OF one Of that artists ideal heads
serves as a fronts piece to the story
Of her sufferings. Her Italian father
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-01

WoOdmen of America. Of which a
large number of the printers are men,
berS.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-01

The midsummer holiday august Certu.y
Is a travel number" ard it opens with Z
panorama Of the Hudson river from the Bar
OF large Illustrations by Andre Castaigre, ac-
companying paper on The I.ordly Hudson"
by Clarence Cook. Other illustrated travel
articles include "a journey in ThcssaIy," by
Prof. Thomas Dwight Goode!l, 0t Yale set
ting forth in picturesque way the scene