davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union., 1899-06-29

present signed the document. The
members pledge themselves not to
hunt or fish out of season, to aid the
association in every practicable way
in,the protection Of game and fish and
also to report any violation of the
game and fish laws.
The membership fee was fixed at
81. 90 and the funds derived from this
source will be used to defray the costs
OF prosecution of offenders and re-
ward will probably be offered for the
arrest and conviction Of unlawful hunt
ers. Weekly shoots at clay pigeons
will also be held.
The Princeton union., 1899-06-29
ELECTED OFFICERS.
The Princeton Gun Club Made Good Prog
ress in Its Organization. -

The Princeton Gun Club Made Good Prog
ress in Its Organization.
The sportsmen who set the club idea
a-rolling last week met again at the
UNION office Monday evening. The
committee appointed last week to draw
up constitution and bylaws reported
that it had not completed the work
and asked that it be given until next
Monday evening to report, and the re-
quest was granted. ss4s (,
# The club then proceeded to elect Of
ficers and those chosen were as follows:
President. nt......l........ VIM. Cordiner
Vice PRESIDENT. .....C. A. Jack
Secretary y. ). ]. . A. A. Caswell
Treasurer. f.. T., Small
Field Captains. A. J, Bulls, M. Kaliher
The club adopted a pledge for its
members which gives an intimation of
what it proposes to do in the matter Of
the protection OF game and every one
The Princeton union., 1899-06-29
VOLUME XIII. NO. 90.

been hauled and now awaits the ma
sons, who will soon be at work.
The hydrants are being distributed
along the line OF the mains and it will
not be many days before the street ex-
cavation will be begun. There will be
plenty of work for the laborer in
Princeton this season without going
out OF town, and the whole village will
be benefited by the money expended
for labor, - -.--.-
The Princeton union., 1899-06-29
Work Progressing,

j The work on the waterworks is pro-
crossing nicely and the start made is
very gratifying to Mr.. Patterson, who
has charge for the contractors. The
trench for the foundation Of the water
tower has beer. dug and the concrete
base is being put in. The stone for
the foundation Of the building has
The Princeton union., 1899-06-29
Married..

Willis E. Leathers and Elvie E.
O'Brien, both of Wyanette, Isanti
county, were married at the NJ. E.
yesterday afternoon by Rev.
F. H. Roberts.
The Princeton union., 1899-06-29
- Won Their Game.

The High School base ball club
drove to Becker Tuesday and played a
game with the local club in drizzling
rain. 1t was a comedy of errors from
start to finish but the Princeton boys
came out ahead by score of Is to 8,
each side being charged with thirteen
errors. The teams lined up as follows:
The Princeton union., 1899-06-29

Princeton will not celebrate the
Fourth but most of her patriots will.at-
tend either the celebration at Milaca,
Mora, Anoka or Sandy Lake. Good
programs are promised at each place.
The Princeton union., 1899-06-29

Last evening at the residence of
Mrs. Mary Newton Rev, F. H. Roberts
performed the ceremony which joined
the lives and fortunes of John E. New
ton and Harriet Kately. Both the
contracting parties are we'll known in
Princeton, having grown to maturity
in the village and host of friends ex-
tend congratulations on the happy cul-
of their youthful hopes.
The Princeton union., 1899-06-29

Bills announcing the celebration of
the Fourth at Anoka are conspicuously
posted around the village. The af-
fair is under the supervision of the
Anoka fire department and Chief Will
berg sends cordial invitation to his
Princeton friends to come and see how
they do it. Two games of ball have
been arranged for that day, between
Anoka, Princeton, Champlin and Elk
River clubs.
The farmers of Dawson have been
victimized~ by the ''steel range ped
dlers.' and a very vigorous howl is go
ing up. The peddlers got the farmers
and their wives to sign what purported
to be receipt for the range but
later proved to be an ironclad note for
$50, the purchase price. It is always
safe to refuse to sign any document
until you know exactly what it con-
tains.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-20

Private John Allen, and heard him read the
play. 1 was greatly pleased with its posi-
bilities, and thought about putting it on
at once, but had already become involved
in score of Shakespearean performances
in Philadelphia, and then L went into the
combination with Mr.. Mclean and Miss
Tyler, and the project of producing the
new play was dropped.
Il didn't forget it, however" he con-
tinued, 'and this spring / opened negotia-
lions with Mr.. Arthur with view to pro-
ducing his play trial, and if it sue
ceeded to put it on the road 1 found after
got home that Mr.. Frawley had such an
excellent company that II l could form a
connection with him the play would have
as good presentation as l could possibly
wish, or the author could ask for. l be-
lieve it is play that will please; the situa-
tons are strong and the characters are
well drawn. l hope 1t will be a hit
Mr.. Hans It. Roberts is now home for the
summer vacation. Next season he will
create the comedy part in why Smith
Left Home at the Madison Square Garden
in New York. He has made rapid strides
in his profession and his friends are greatly
pleased.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-20
4 Columbia Road Residence.

Henry Ives Cobb architect, has designed
a residence to be erected on the Column
bia road above California avenue. Arthur
Cowsill is the contractor. 1t is to have a
frontage Of forty feet by the same depth,
and Is to be three stories in height With
the exception of a magnifcentIy carved
stone entry the lines are plain. a red
Seneca stone and select brick of the same
warm hue are To be used in the front. The
interior will be ornamented with mahOg-
any, quartered white oak and birch A
reception hall of generous proportions Will
be a special feature. The house will be
heated by hot water. There will be three
tiled bath rooms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-20
Diagnosing Her Case.
From the Chicago News

From the Chicago News.
He-'If l were rich, darling, would you
love me more than you DOR
she-'I might not love you any more
Henry, but l know / would look forward
TO our wedding day with a degree of i'm
patience that never seems to possess me al
present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-20

ed at the northwest corner of Vermont
avenue and 7 street have been prepared
by II. A. Campbell. architect. The own ar,
Mr. ID. ID. Cameron. cOntemplates making
provision for people who desire acconmo-
dations of this kind in that section. The
new structure is to be four StOrICs in
height. with an entrance from each street,
to Railways containing the S:AircaseS.
Opening from the halls on each hoor will
be the entrances to the apartments, which
in each case will lead into a private hall
There are to he four apartments each
floor, each apartment containing fivs rooms
and bath. one of the five rooms being
arranged for use a kitchen. The struc-
ture VIII have a frontage Of - feet on
Vermont avenue and &c feet on 4 street
and the material used will be notified
Roman brick and brown stone The first
story Will be built entirely of stoae and
the same material will be used throughout
in the trimming. There will be a tower at
the corner ard a balcony at the fourth
moor, the entire structure being finish I'D
with heavy projecting cornce.
Hr. Robert Cooks Home.
A realty sale made lately by Mr.. Frank
Wahler of some thirty acres of unirnproved
land lying a short distance south of Ana
costa viii result in the erection of a pretty
suburban residence villa. The purchaser is
Mr.. Robert Cook. and the price paid 1t is
understood is about s. 800. Mr. Cook has
now in course of construction q handsome
frame residence, the cost of which will be
about 5000. 1t is to be two stories high
with basement and attic. 1t will be lighted
by electricity and be supplied with hot and
cold water. There are to be commodious
stables and a large barn.
Knnn's New Addition
s Kann. Sons s, Co. are compelled by the
demands of trade to further enlarge the
present store at the corner of Sth street and
Market space. They recently leased the
site of the two buildings on Sth street at
the north end of their establishment and
on this will put up a modern structure
Architect Glenn Brown has completed the
plans. which are for a three-stCry and cell
lar house. ~ by 81 feet. with combination
trent of plate glass, iron and brick
VT. Pheasant Enproy
Chas ". King has had plans prepared by
n. T. Halter architect. for an APARTMENT
house that he intends building on Park
street, Mt. Pleasant at an estimated cost
OF $4,000. 1t is to be a four-s,ory and base
ment house, St by 100 feet. of scrni-fireproof
construction. l. is to have two entrances
and four bay windows on the front which
brown stone. 1t VIII be warmed by hot
water. lighted by electricity and is to also
nave gas ranges, two electric elevators
tiled halls and baths, hardwood holdings,
call bells. etc.
Dr. Robert W. Brown calculates to ex-
pend about $500 in the construction of a
residence and office on 18th street near
street. The plans We're made by l.. +. Stuff
architect and provide a threc-storv and
cellar house with press brick and brown
stone front. and orel bay window. There
VIII be electric lights, steam heat and tiled
baths
Chas. W. King has plans made by Archi-
tect T Halter for four residences to be
erected on Sheridan avenue at :, cost nf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-20

Mrs. Gotrox-"Mabel. dear, are you sure
Mr.. Woody loves you for yourself aloneP'
Mabel-"Yes, I'm sure he does, mamma.
He Is always 30 restless when you are in
the room. "-Ttt-B Bits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-20

Plans for an apartment house to be erect
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-17
THRIrTY sFhvANUs rURTLEroN
How He Saved Time and Money and Got
Two New Suits Annually.

Some folks are neat about clothes, said Col
Callipcr, and some are careless: the mos, care.
less man in this respect ever knew vas my odd
friend Sylvanus Turtc'on who formerly lived
in StorkviIlc Center, VI; but he carried his
carclrssncss 10 so high degree that II became
nm art, and gnvc him, twice year a new suit
II clothes Tor lie brushed his clothes only twice
in Rfty.lwo weeks, and they looked 80 different
after brushing that they seemed to be new.
"Sylyanus said that this was due to the fact
that they were new; or good deal newer than
they would have been /! he'd brushed EN- all the
time: hc said that brushing clothes wore en-
out faster than wearing EN- did; and think
there's something in this, myself. And then.
he said that brushing your clothes ~ much wore
out the broomS and they cost money; and the
brushing took time, which was Just the same
as money TO every thrifty person. Mr., TurtlotOn
used 10 enjoy the Jokes that went around about
him, when he brushed his clothes, as much ar
anybwy; II lac happencd 10 hear somebody say
'SylvHnuS has got On mis- new suit, why, he laughed
hiInssf ,he same tho man to whom the Joke
was spoken; but nc could afford 10 do this He
had not wasted the Time he might have spent
In busting Nj Turileton was man Of means
Il don't believe in carclessncss about one \
personal apparel, though ] confess always was
ialhcr captiyatcd by The sublimy OF the careless
ness Of Sylvanus Turtlc,on; but do think II IL
possible Tor a man 10 spend too much time in
welding the clothes brush"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-17
NEW WAY 70 pREsEErE CIDER.
Subnitratr OF Bismuth and Citric Acid WIZ
Keep II sweet and CIear.

This y"ar's large apple crop has made cider
abundant and cheap, and by reason Of Processes
discovered in rcccn, years cider made carly In tho
fall when apples are cheapest remains palatablo
all winter With this improvement in tho
method uf preserving cider has come n change
Of theory rs In the EMBELLISHMENTS II the beye-
rage Twenty years ago cider WAS denounced
as dangerous drink: now il is recommended
especially To- prisons suffering from some stomach
disorders and IL those Of u rheumatic or equity
tendency.
The French have made medical study of
cider, doubtless partly because it takes the place
Of wine In parts II France and the result 81 such
study has led thr French experts Ia the concu.
sion that the presence II malic acid and II amin
IN cider makes 1t 81 grra, hygi'nlc value. Some
Intestinal trouble II Is hrlpful. 1t Is recommended
especially :" EQUITY PERSONS ,,..
good cnndillun and especially II must not bs
too hard The old method II putting up cider
in strong and securely c"rkcd battle, along
with tire" or four fAsinS and n tablespoonful
of sugar I" pint Is sill practice din this county
and the result Is a delightful beverage with all
The cicrvrsrcncc 81 champagne, but this mc,hod
81 prrSrNlnE cider Is expansive and truuhlcsoI,..
The frrnch have discovered cheaper met. o.,
and that Is I" place IN cidr that is Ia be pr"srrlej
from, hardening small quantity Il the subni,ra,-
of bi>mu,h Il Is found that a partly consumed
barrel Of rapidly hardening cider may thus b.
pr's.rN'h l"t many months. The hardening
process u not altogether arrested hut II goes on
very slowly
Tn" french have also discovered a method
Of preserving, the bright transparency Of cider
Most cider when exposed 10 the light becomes
clOud'd, and brown, This change is due TO the
chemical action ii tannin and sometimes ~ iron
contained in the cider Save in appearance the
beverage IS none tn worse for the change and
indeed cider that quickly turns brown is 70
gardcd rs especially wholesome for some pcrso'
because II its b'lng rich in tannu To pres<
the clear man,y of cider however, the Eaas ,
usa ciirIc acid IN quantities varying wshv
natural aCidity II the cider usually abb SUD-
nitrate 81 bismulh cider may thus N ~ . -
nitely not only fine In color hut al -
form condition Of fermentation
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-17

dinner was bad beyond description. The guests
looked NJ one another significantly and said
nothing. They left as soon as possible after
able h,sco II was nf,erward learned that tho
French cork had gotten drunk; that the dishes
served upstairs were brought ns II were over his
while others brought up the meal hut That
made no difference: the millionaire had lost his
chance and shown his unhtnesa To- entertain q
collection Of New YOrka most distinguished
people and the explanation Of an intcmpcrats
cook could not atone Tor that failure. He was
never admitted although his birth and his mil
lions entitled him IT, = place in socirty Hut
he did no, succeed in amusing II or entertaining
" as he should have That IL the one ming which
and favor toward the people who do entertain
II arc prOpottiOnatclv grcHt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-17

Mrs Dobley. But regarding grand opera |
.hlnk ,he trouble is that you lack appreciation Of
INC subject You simply don't know
y am going TO pretend that do And now Mrs
nopley, sthc hour Is waxing apnce II sing you
littlo farewell song Dnbley struck another atu-
tudc and began TO intOnc o song ot good-by.
Mow perfectly silly you are" remarked his wife
really Mr.. Dobley, there are times when you
seem 70 be afflicted with sort Of hysteria that
suggests chldshness"
Hut Mr.. Dobley only danced gnily from the
hlsiect. Shak ing his head and banging imaginary
castanets while he still sang his good byS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-17
Cnnpctcnt Mitness.
L'rnm ne hnn,nG Citu JournnL

United States District Judge williams, now
holding court in Topeka, tells funny story
Years ago he WAS district Judge in Arkansas
Al a certain term Of court murder trial came
before him, and the most important witness for
the prosecution was c0lorcd boy only 10 years
old TIL lawyers for the defence set out 20 show
that the boy was too young tO under stand the ma.
turc 81 an oath, and therefore was not competent
as u witness
boy" said one ~ them severely, do you
know what would happen II you swore 10 a
licH"
"Ycs sab, Nanny would II ok me-"
would anything else happen
Deed dey would case de devil would git me-"
Al this point Judge Williams leaned over his
desk and said with pretended stornness Don't
Eyes. sab. OATS what JUS said.s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-17
The Secret Of vsntriioauism.

"Ncntriloquism as vaudeville specially is
about played out" said veteran shawman who
passed through the city this week 1T was al
ways great fake. on course, We know now
adays that there Is no such thing ms throwing
the voice, and that II is simply an illusion in
which the eve plays bigger part than the ear
For instance n man is seated On the stage with
n mechanical dummy on his knee and you hear
a voice. The mans face is stiff and the jaws
Of the dummy are wagging naturally you Jump
Ia the conclusion that tho voice comes IRON the
doll, II you were right beside them you would
know better, but you nrc too far away 10 exactly
locate the sound, That's the principle 81 the
whole thing, but in the old days the voice throw
Ing theory was generally accepted
Il remember in the season Of No % was man
agcr for a clever pTrstdIRiiatoI who was also
n vcntrilogust His claimed " W. able Ia throw
his voice fOrty.twO feet, and land II In n space
ten inches in diameter, ns You might speak II
absurd contention, but he stuck IL II even 10
me in private, and We had stock story We used
10 work of on the country PAYERS, about his ap.
pedrng at CoroncTs inquest ana making the
corpse accuse a suspected person oi murder. Al
that instant the climax ran n hollow voice
issued from the dead mans throat II WINS u
very thrilling yarn, and, IN the course oi time
my boss got W believe II himself, and would mar
rate the details with every evidence OF goud faith
During the performance he used 10 order
sneak around behind and listen through 4, peep
hole, and il was wonderful how the illusion
was lost Frequently, on the road, he would
be embarrassed by requests Ia throw his voice
into this thing or that to further some practical
was q tribe inaamed, Still he, was :. capital
ventIiloquist--one OF the very best i believe,
that was ever in tho business"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-17

This is what the Queens little personal
~ boxes 10 contain the cakes Of chocolate Tor
Tommy at the front were submitted to her
MAJESTY and finally the one shown above was
selected. IL is "A very handsome tin. with
rounded edges aud c9rners, Enamelled in rcd,
dallion IN gold OF the Queen. with South
Africa 1900" TO tho right, and the monogram
OF V. Il. !. 10 the lett. As the Dailg Mail has
previously pointed out. 10000 Of these boxes
are TO be sont to the soldiers In South Africa
and each box will contain half pound Of
fine chocolate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-17

The Queens Christmas box for Tommy
Atkins.
From the DAILY Mail.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1899-01-27
REMEMBERED.
Mrs. DR.. G. F. Warner the Recipient of
Jewel.

A largely attended meeting of the
Eastern Star was held last evening, and
was greatly enjoyed by all present. The
beautiful and impressive work of the
Star was conferred on three candidates,
after which refreshments were served
One of the pleasant events of the even
ing, although clouded by the accident
which befell Mrs. DR.. Warner yesterday,
was the presentation of q Past Worthy
Matron's jewel to that most estimable
lady Capt. Keysor and Rev. Geo. R
Davis both spoke of the grand and noble
work done by Mrs. Warner during the
past twenty years, for the upbuilding of
the order. The jewel is thing of
beauty, the five points of the Star being
each set with real SAPPHIRE, topaz,
pearl, emerald and ruby. A committee
was appointed to call on Mrs. Warner
today and present her with this token
of their esteem, and also to express their
sympathy for her in the affection of her
broken arm.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1899-01-27

The city officials believe that the city
has good defense if Lester Chandler
should undertake to enforce his 81, 200
claim against the city, which came to
the attention of the council Saturday
night for the second time 1t is thought
that the city will take the ground that
the property owner who piled the dirt
in the street is liable for the damage
which it caused.
VIM. Klimmek, of St. Peter, has been
engaged as editor of the Mankato Post
and has entered upon his work His
family will remain at ST. Peter until
spring. He formerly published the
Springfield Adler. Geo w. Scherer,
who was temporarily engaged on the
Post, will enter some other business.
S. Wilhartz was presented with a
handsome gold watch last evening by
Aid Zimmerman. 1t was the latters
birthday, and he celebrated the occa-
sion by giving his friend handsome
gift Mr.. Wilhartz prizes it very
highly.
E. w Bird, of Fairmont, was Saul
paugh guest last night
Fred Van Patten, of New Ulm, was
in the city today to pay his taxes.
Mr.. and Mrs John Klein, Geo. Klein
and Mrs Frank J Busch drove to st
Peter this morning to attend the funeral
of VIM Klein, nephew of Mr. Klein.
The funeral occurred at nine O'Clock
this forenoon.
Representative Gilbert Gutterson
came up from ST. Paul last evening to
attend the institution of the Knights of
Pythias lodge at Kasota.
DIR. John Williams, of Lake Crystal,
joined the Knights of Pythias excursion
OIL asst night.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1899-01-27
LARGE ATTENDANCE.
High School Juniors Will Issue School
Paper.

The high school has by % or 80 the
largest attendance in it's history, the
graduating class numbering 36, which
is II more than the class of last year, at
that time the largest class that ever
graduated The eighth grade rooms
are filled to their utmost. About 1, 400
pupils were promoted last Monday
morning, as the result of the mid-year
examinations.
The Junior class of the high school
will probably soon give the public the
first edition of school paper.
Miss Jessie Dredge, high school
graduate of last year, is substitute teach
er in the fourth grade at the Pleasant
Grove, taking the place of Miss Fire
stone, who is seriously i'll with heart
trouble
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1899-01-27

Clerk of Court Thorne states that
next Tuesday will be the last day for
filing notes of issue in time for the Feb'y
term of the district court.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1899-01-27
The Railroads
Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul,

Trains arriving. Departins
No. 1O1-12:3O p. m. No. I22 8:45 a. M
No. 49, 9:45 D. m. No, 1912: IS o. m
No. 1873 7:oO p. m. No. 1eS-5:26 Q. M
Nos. 122 and 1O4 connect at Wells for points
east and west.
No. ia makes connections at Austin With
Sleepers for Chicago, Milwaukee and all points
east.
No. 122 connects at Austin with through
trains to Kansas City, Omaha, st. Louis and
Peoria. J. G. MOORE, Agent
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1899-01-27
Minneapolis & st. Louis Railway.

Depart Arrive
No. II and ~ Waterville
and FaribaIlt Acco omo6:25 m 3:2opm
No 3 and 80, st. Paul,
Minneapolis and Red Wing
PASSENGER 800 N 1:3o PM
No BIZ leaves st, Paul 9:I5, Minpeapoliss
0:6O, a. m. No 81 arrives Minneapolis 500 d.
m. 81 Paul $50, p. M. No. II makes close
connection at Watervtlle for points south or.
the main line.
Information reearding rates, routes, etc
oheerrully furnished upon application to
W n. BARR. Agent