davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1900-01-18

FE1nCeIOn, mlnn.
Call at L. Fryhling's and get his
prices for fall suits. r.
Nelson's photos are the genuine
article, no limitations.
Highest price for all kinds of hides
ana 1urs. F. L. LuDDEN.;
Wood wanted-Dry mixed cordwood
at the starch factory. T. II. Galley.
Nelson's photos are made of the best
material, and made right therefore
they never fade. 9*ss
Hosts of things on my loc counter.
worth double the price. .1c.. -!
F. L. LUDDEN.
1t you want shoes for yourself or
family get prices at the Oak Hall Shoe
q Clothing company's store. ,
House and lot for sale in Princeton
For particulars, write F. c.. Stamm
Eagle Pass, Texas. ", -
A new line Of sample shoes. Come
and look them over before the pair
you wish is gone. RID. BYERs.
len cent counter, lots OF new goods.
Lots OF Is cent articles all 90 for lOc.
F. L. LUDDEN.
Marks livery is becoming the popu
lar place to get rigs, owing to the
splendid service offered at reasonable
rates.
Wlnecke & Doerr's celebrated Flor
del lilo and Corona scent cigars are on
sale at F. G. Danielson's drug store. |
Try them.
Have your picture taken at Nelson's
photo studio and you will be. pleased
with the result. Studio. open eyerv
Saturday only.
The E. Mark Live Stock CON o na,nv
received this week a car load of horses
sulta bic for lumbermen which will he |
ooAN SAOehp IL CdkoQ soon.
You will always find something YOU
need on our 5 and 10 cent counters.
G1TTELsoN's,
Opposite starch factory.
Bring all your hides and fur to NJ,
Z. Sausser's store and get Chicago
market prices for it. - 81
CHICAGO HIDE AND FUR HorsE.
Closing out our underwear at bottom
prices. Bargains in furnishings. II
G1TTLEsoN's,
Opposite starch factory.
Shoes for the father, wife and /:
children, cheaper than most dealers /;
can buy them for short time al the |:
store of the Oak Hall Shoe and Cloth
ing Co. We want more room and
must have it. 4%-l<.. G
you sing or play be up to date and
get the latest popular music. for. sale |:
at popular prices. /:
G1TTLEsoN'
Opposite starch factory. Z
-. . ( & 3
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1900-01-18
LAKE FREMONT.

|; LAKE FREMONT.
ss.s..1s.>.~..1..s.t..<.1.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Root are ex-
pecting relatives on visit from
Michigan.
MI. and Mrs. Robertson spent
last week at Fort Smelling with
some relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hetrick have lust
had son arrive from Missouri to
make them visit.
A. Burgctt has been hauling
potatoes to Princeton for M. K.
Lift, of Spencer Brook, this week.
1t was decided at the creamery
meeting on Saturday evening to
start the creamery the first of May
instead of March as given out in
the fall.
The members of the creamery
association at this place held a
meeting for transacting business
at the residence of L. D. Carter
Saturday evening.
Geo. Green has returned from
Oregon where he went to settle up
his business preparatory to max
ing his home in this section. He
will reside in Minneapolis.
Allen Heath, who recently lost
his house and contents by fire had
an insurance Of $500 on the former
and $500, on the furniture. He
expects to get on the whole $575.
He will build a kitchen this fall
and IN the spring put up a front.
SUB Rosa.
A new line OF sample shoes. Come
and look them over before the pair
you wish is gone. RID. BYERs,
Hon. H. r. Mallette, of Foreston.
was in the village yesterday calling on
his friends. He says everything is
moving along smoothly in his line in
the up country village.
The school board decided at its last
meeting that another janitor was
necessary and engaged John Smith to
look after the comfort of the pupils at
tending the grades in the old building.
The town of Isanti is trying to secure
starch factory and the efforts of it's
citizens will probably be successful.
Ii a bridge across the river at that
point is secured the town expects to
boom.
Z. S. Neumann, a veterinary SURGEON
OF princeton, is in town today, on his
way to Grand Rapids, where he will
spent the winter, as has been his Gus
tom Tor some years past.-Aitki,, Re-
publican.
walter PETERSON, = young man liv-
ing in Brunswick, caught his sleeve
on the shaft OF steam wood saving
machine last week and ,before he could
release himself had his arm broken be-
low the elbow.
Good sport is reported at the lakes
IN This vicinity where the disciples of
Walton are having good success fish
ing through the ice. Many good
catches of pike, pickerel and perch
have been made.
The Kickapoo Indian Remedy com
pany opened its engagement at the
Jesmer opera house last Tuesday even
ing to crowded house. The enter
talnment was highly spoken of by those
who were present.
The UNIONS Germany correspou-
dent did Mr. and Mrs. Thoma an
wrong last week. The
inoma's went to the brickyard on the
evening mentioned, but not for the
purpose OF attending the dance.
ia Thompson, a Glendorado farmer
living near the creamery, fell from his
wagon while going home the other
evening and the wheels passed over
MS BODY. Luckily he sustained no in
ternal injuries but received painful
scalp wound about three inches in
length.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1900-01-18

1fyou sing or play be up to date and
get the latest popular music, for sale
at popular prices.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1900-01-18

e. $. Neumann, veterinary surgeon
OF Princeton, is in town today, on his
way to Grand Rapids, where he will
spent the winter, as has been his cus-
tom Tor some years past.-Aitki,e Re-
DnbEcnn.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1900-01-18
TREASURER'S REPORT.

The village Of Princeton State of MINES ota
IN account with John F. Peterson Treas
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1900-01-18
Closing out our underwear at bottom
prices. Bargains in furnishings. I.
G1TTLEsoN's, -
Opposite starch factory q

Shoes for the father, wife and
children, cheaper than most dealers
can buy them for short time at the
store OF the Oak Hall Shoe and Cloth
ing 90. We want more room and
must have it. 4~rl
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1900-01-18
BUSINESS LOCALS.

a. MONEY to loan on improved
farms. NJ. S. RUTHERFORD,
Princeton, Mimi.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1900-01-18

A new line OF sample shoes. Come
ana look them over before the pair
you WISH IS gone. r. D. BYERS,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1900-01-18

Marks livery is becoming the popu-
lar place to get rigs, owing to the
splendid service offered at reasonable
rates.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1900-01-18

Wlnecke & Doerr's celebrated Flor
del lilo and Corona scent cigars are on
sale at F. G.. Danielson's drug store
Try them. @"%.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1900-01-18

Bring all your hides and fur to NJ.
G. Sausser's store and get Chicago
market prices for it. ~
CHICAGO HIDE AND FUR HousE
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1900-01-18

len cent counter, lots OF new goods.
Lots OF % cent articles all go for l0c.
F. L. LUDDEN.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1900-01-18

The town OF Isanti is trying to secure
a starch factory and the efforts of it's
citizens will probably be successful.
Ii bridge across the river at that
I is secured the town expects to
boom.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1900-01-18

Hon. H. r. Mallette, of Foreston.
was in the village yesterday calling on
his friends. He says everything is
moving along smoothly in his line in
the up country village.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1900-01-18

AJAX.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1900-01-18

Call at L. Fryhling's and get h
prices for fall suits.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1900-01-18

A new line of sample shoes. Come
and look them over before the pair
you wish is gone. RID, ByERs
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1900-01-12
TIME TABLE
of the
P. j., M. g. N. Y. R. R.

TRAINS LEAVE PORT JERvIs, ERIE DEPOT
FOR MONTICELLO AS FOLLOWS:
No 6 Daily Except sun. 1215 PM.
Daily Except sun. $50
Train II Sunday Only, 5.33
Trains arrive in Monticello as follows:
No 8 Daily Except Sunday, I.45 p. NJ.
Daily Except Sunday, 6 81
Train II Sunday Only, 6.49
TRAINS LEAVE MONTICELLO AS FOLLOWS.
No | Daily Except Sunday, $50 A NJ.
Daily 4OS p NJ
T. AIMS ARRIVE AT PORT JERvIs ERIE
DEPOT:
No. / Daily Except Sunday, $50 A NJ
3 Daily sos p. NJ
TEAMS LEAVE PoKr JERvIs ERIE DEPOT
For HUGUENoT;
No ? Daily Except Sunday, 500 A. NJ.
4 Daily Except Sunday, 2 40 p NJ
Train unday Only, 3.45 p NJ
TRAINS LEAVE HUGUENOT FOR PORT JER-
Wis EltIE DEPOT:
No Daily Except Sunday, 10 35 A. M.
o Daily EXcedt Sunday, 8 as p NJ
Train Sunday Only, 55S p M.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1900-01-12
EAsrwARp.

z, Daily Express. .......... 1O15
Trains leave Chambers street, New
York for Port Jervis on week days at 90.
Z 49, 9 90, 0l5, 1870 A NJ. 100, 3 90,
4 30 $50 3d. 9.l5 p NJ On Sund lys,
4 90, z 80, 100, 10 a. m; 12 30. 2 90.
Z 80 and 9 15P. NJ.
ID. I. Roberts,
General Passenger Agent,
New York.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1900-01-12
WHEN WORDS FAlLsp.


Side by side in the moons pale light
Two figures sat in the early night.
one was man who was half afraid,
The other a timid. shrinking maid
A friendly cloud came over the sky,
And the man grew bold as It caught
his eve.
He reached an arm and he turned his
And kissed that maid in the proper
place.
And ali was silent except for this;
The lonely echo Of that one kiss
She may have blushed or she may have
not:
She silently sat in that self-same spot.
While the man no syllable spoke aloud.
But waited and watched for another
cloud.
The cloud soon came. and another, too,
And he did what any man would do.
And still that maiden, who scarcely
stirred,
Just sat, and uttered no single word,
Until, as he gave her one on the cheek,
He cried: "Oh, tell me, why don't you
speak?"
And the maiden said. with impatient
mot now. Let's wait till the clouds
roll byi"
Tom Mason in Life.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1900-01-12
An Underground Church.

Welsh miners have constructed
what is probably the most remarkable
existing church in the world. Their
house of worship is located 750 feet
underground, constructed entirely by
the miners themselves in the heart of a
coal mine at Mynydd Newydd near
Swansea, in West Glamorgan. The
walls of the chapel are formed of rough
pine logs and loose scantlings and the
roof of hard, smooth cliff, whitened
with lime. The house" as 1t is called,
is timbered with pit props on either
side and there are two rows of benches
along either wall with seats for 100
men. Circular seats on either side of
the high desk which serves as a pulpit
seat about twenty more. The chapel
is an unattractive place in appearance,
but 1t has served its purpose ever since
1S45, shortly after the mine was op
ened
AS it is safe to work the colliery with
naked lights, the little chapel is illu-
minated with candles. stuck on pillars
and pitted vaults all around. There
being no regular minister, a volunteer
is called upon for each occasion, and
there is no lack of willing voices. Ser
vice Is held every Monday morning at
o'clock, before the men begin their
days work The service opens with
a hymn given out by the conductor and
the religious chorus rings out through
the modern catacOmbs. All the seats
are occupied and a row of men sit out
side with their lamps at their sides.
The service is entirely in the Welsh
language and consists Of a chapter
from the Bible, two hymns and two
extempore prayers. The Bible is taken
from its tin case on such occasions and
one of the miners reads the chapter
with emphatic, measured intonation.
Another miner offers prayer, and the
sense of the common danger of their
perilous occupation tends to intensity
the veneration and devotion OF all the
auditors. One moreehymn and another
prayer, and the little gathering dispers-
es after half an hour of service.
The service is most impressive, sole
ly by It's simplicity and spontaneity.
Scoffers are unknown there, and 1t is
admitted that the Mynydd Newydd Pit
has an unusual proportion of sober,
upright workmen No sect or creed is
specified, and Baptists Calyinistic
Methodists, COngregationalists and
others take turns with equal heartiness
at the prayers, and the hymns used are
such as will do for any and all denomi-
nation. Three men are still attending
the services who were present at the
first service held in the little chapel.
They were boys then, having been al
lowed by the lax regulations OF those
days TO start work in the mines at
ages of 10 and - years.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1900-01-12

If your fowls have Cholera or
Roup, use Orange Electric Food at
once. For sale at H. Armstrong;.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1900-01-12

his proximity until he was close upon
them. Then MargOt gave a half scream
and clutched her knights arm. Reg
inald, with certain vague misgivings,
faced round on the man
"Storp - ere where's that other
'arfquidw gasped Grimes, hoarsely
What do you mean?" demanded Re-
ginald bound to keep his end up before
Miss Carpenter.
The other 'arm-quid you said you'd
give me for attackin' this yer young
gelll' was Grimes explanatory rejoin-
der.
Margot gazed wonderingly at Regi-
nald whose face told her that the
tramp was attempting no Illegal extor-
tion. Reginald saw a smile creeping
round her lips. Silently he handed
Grimes the coin. The tramp pocketed
It, and then departed, giving vent to
what sounded in Reginald's ears like
satirical chuckle.
When he had gone Margot and Reg
inald wheeled silently back to Wood
chester, parting with some little embar-
rassment, at Margots gate.
III.
Margot was undressing Everybody
knows that a girls undressing takes
much longer than her dressing. To-
night Margot was longer than usual;
that is to say. about two hours. She
combed her tresses in an absent-mind-
ed way for a full forty minutes At
the end of that period (by which time
the air round her comb must have been
charged with great quantity of cleo
trlcity) she sat down on the side of her
bed and decided to accept Reginald.
She arrived at this decision by the
appended route of reasons:
1t was all a plot-fancy! He brlbed
the tramp to attack me so that ne
might rescue me, and--and make me
like him." She then turned to the
left, thus; But l have liked him all
along, ever So"
And to the right as follows: ct
was a deceitful thing to do; most girls
would have nothing more to say to
him."
She then recollected that Reginald
had often informed her that she was
quite different to other girls. Margot
did not bear in mind that every cub
in love tells his sweet one this. Hav-
ing been informed of the fact by such
an excellent judge of character as Reg
inald, she now believed herself to be
an exceptional girl, quite out of the
common ruck. Therefore she went
straight ahead in this Pharisaic fash
ion.
So, as I am not like most girls,
shall accept Reginald. l believe him
to be an honorable boy, the soul Of
truth, and the embodiment of integrity
so that he must be very, very fond
of me to save stopped so low as to
league with a horrid tramp against me-
l am fortunate to be so beloved
And with this Margot said her pray
ers and got into bed.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1900-01-12
A FamIIy Of Fighters.

A monument recently placed in a
cemetery in Louisville, Ky, bears in
scriptions to the memory of John Aus
tin, a soldier of the revolution; James
Allen Austin, his son, a soldier Of the
war OF 1872; James Grigsby Austin.
his grandson, soldier Of the war with
Mexico. and James Richard Gathright
his great-grandson, a confederate sol.
dier, who was killed at Murfreesboro
Tenn, Jan. l, 1868. All we're privates
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1900-01-12

One sometimes hears rumors OF wo-
men resorting to tattooing as a fad.
but the designs are usually made on
some part of the body where they will
not be visible In ordinary con-
dltions. A woman on one of the
New York cable cars, the
other day, however, carried a con-
spieuous tattoo mark on the back OF
her hand, little to one side. Her
hands were bare and brown. having
the look of strength and much exer-
else. One fancied that she belonged to
sailor or fisher folk somewhere. and
that she could lend a hand when nee
essary with the best of them in man
aging a boat and similar work.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1900-01-12

II was nearly dead with dyspep-
sia, tried doctors, visited mineral
springs, and grew worse. i used
Kodol dyspepsia cure That cured
me-" 1t digests what you eat, cures
Indigestion, sour stomach, heart
burn and all forms Of dyspepsia.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1900-01-12

zone Minute Cough Cure is the
best remedy ever used for coughs
and colds It is unequalled for
whooping cough Children all like
il. - writes II N. Williams. Gentry.
vile, Ind. Never fails. II is the
only harmless remedy that gives
immediate results Cures coughs
colds, hoarseness, Group. pneu-
monia. bronchitis and all throat and
lung troubles. Its early use prevents
consumption.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1900-01-12
% aA'LndAn
TIME TABLE.
Correetoel Id pate.

Solid Pullman trains to Buffalo, Mag
ara Falls, Chautauqua Lake Cleveland
Chicago aud Cincinnati
Tickets ON sale at Port JEWS TO ali
points in the West and Southwest at lower
rates than via any other ilrst-olass line
TRAINS Now LEAVE PoRT JERvis AS
FOLLOWS
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1900-01-12

Miss Carpenter generally went riding
on that dreadful invention OF modern
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1900-01-12

Pickerel hooks. lines and tip ups
at Wallaoe's.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-12-11
CHAPTER XNIII.
THE SPEAKING THEE.

Nature has implanted in every one of it's living creatures, from the top to the bottom of the scale, the strongest of all instincts - that of preservation. As Sturgis fell forward and clutched wildly at the hir, his hand struck the stone wall of the square chamber. No conscious i'm pression was made upon his brain by the contact; but, automatically, his fingers frightened as they slipped over the smooth surface. His right hand struck an obstacle and closed upon it, in the convulsive grip of dying man. Then sudden gieam of consciousness swept across his sluggish brain.
 It was the speakingtube!
 He clung to it with the remnant of his strength and eagerly placed his lips to the mouthpiece. For few min utes he drank in with avidity the -e- vivifying diaughts of air which grad ually brought him back from the brink of death.
 With returning consciousness, She thought of his dying friend recurred to him in all it's vividness. He tried to go to his assistance; but he was sick and faint, and his limbs were powerless to respond to his will. Then, at last, he was seized with utter despair and gave up the struggle.
 He had sunk dejectedly upon the thair when faint and indistinct mur- mur, as of distant voices, beat upon his ears, whose natural acuity seemed ex- traordinarily increased by the long nervous tension under which he had been. The ruling passion is strong in death; without knowing just why he did so, Sturgis found himself again at the speakingtube, endeavoring to hear the conversation, the sound of which evidently came from Murdocl1's office. He could barely distinguish word here and there; but he recognized the timber of one of the voices. It was the chemists, and his interloeutor was a, woman-perhaps his daughter. If only he could reach Agnes MurdoclS with some word or signal.
 l In suspense, he held hisse to the | mouthpiece, occasionally taking a breath of fresh air to renew his strength.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-12-11

10 inhale enough fresh air to restore his departing consciousness.
 At length Sturgis, with returning strength, was about to renew the gen erous struggle with Sprague, when suddenly, the place was ablaze with the glow of an electric light.
 He wants to see if his work is done" whispered Sturgis, to his companion.
 Then, observing that Sturgis was again on the verge of asphyxiation, he continued hurriedly:
 Fill up your lungs with air, quick! quick, I tell you. Now drop and feign death. Do as do.''
 Suiting the action to the word, Stur- gis threw himself upon the stone floor, face downward, and lay motionless, his right hand grasping a revolver con- cealed beneath his body. Sprague, after short breathing spell at the tube, followed his companions exam pie.
 After a short interval there came metallic click, which Sturgis recog- nized as the sound made by the open ing of the slide in the panel of the door at the head of the stairs.
 A moment-which seemed an eter- nifty of suspense - followed, during which the prisoners felt, without being able to see, the cold glean of the steely eyes of Murdock at the grating.
 Would he enter? Would he suspect the ruse? Would the two men retain their grasp of consciousness and their strength long enough to make last fight for life:
 These thoughts crowded upon the re- porter's brain as he lay stimulating death and making q desperate effort to control his reeling senses.
 If Murdock were coming he would have to shut off the gas and ventilate .he room. What was he waiting for?
 Come in!'
 The words were Murdock's as he 2urned away from the grating and closed the sliding panel.
 An interruption which probably means death to us," whispered Stun gis 10 his companions; take another breath of fresh air. old fellow; We must hold out a little longer"
 Sprague, however, lay motionless <nd unresponsive. The reporter shook him violently and turned him over upon his back. The artists body was limp and inert; his eyes half closed i; his face livid.
 The reporter himself felt sick and faint. But, with a mighty effort, he succeeded in raising his friend in his arms. and dragging him toward the speaking-t There, of a sudden, his strergth failed him. His head swan :; his muscles relaXed; he felt Spraa ale's limp form slip from his grasp, totte:ed reeled, threw his arms wildly about him for support, and fell, as the last elusive ray of consciousness was slip, ping away from him.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-12-11
Theatrical @ S Fraternal
"ARIZONS" :"


 Augustus Thomass wonderfully at tractive play, Arizona" which will be presented at Polls this evening, has all the elements of dramatic strength which appeal to an audience. Whether taken as a whole or in part, it holds the attention of both the casual play goef' and the one who wishes to go deeper into the story of the passions of life-the passions that are life. The environments are such that one finds ceaseless attraction in this bit of dia- logue or that bit of action. The char acterS are such that the soldier, the cowboy and the woman. one after an- other, occupy the principal place. Hav- ing chosen an appealing thenie for his story. MT Thomas. the author, also chose q collection of people who would not only preserve all the virtue which there was in the central idea. but who would eIch, by contrast with the Oth%r carry out the general plan and make this mimic world seem like q real one The force of the characters and the excellence of the Situat tiOnS are backed up by dialogue which is always brisk as the talk of the west should be. and which has lightneSS now, or a som breneSS then, that is aS distinct as the mountains and the shadows which form the background of the story. The play was presented here last season in advance of its New York engage- ment. and it's wonderful success at the Herald Square thoater, where it has been running since last summer is now matter of history. If it doesn't pack Polls to the doors this evening. it will be because local ShOW-ogerS have for gotten the knack of recognizing an at traction of genuine merit.