davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union., 1902-03-13
Put Your Gloves on Proper1x.

A glove with the seams twisted is
anything but neat and does a great
deal to mar a woman's appearance
The correct way to put on gloves is as
follows: First shake a little soapstone
powder into each finger; then place
your elbow firmly on the table with the
hand upright and the thumb extended
toward the palm. Draw the body of
the glove over the fingers and after
seeing that each seam of the glove is
straight with the lines Of the finger
coax each finger into the corresponding
finger of the glove. Remember that the
appearance of the glove ever after and
Of it's wearing possibilities also depend
upon the way you put on the glove for
the first time. Be sure that the stitch
ing on the back of the glove is straight.
Then insert the thumb and look once
more to see if the seams are all
straight; if not, pull the glove off and
begin again. The seam at the top of
the thumb should be in line with the
middle Of the thumb nail. Smooth the
wrist neatly, and then put on the other
glove. When both gloves are on and
we'll worked over both fingers and
palm, begin to button the left hand by
skipping the first one and fastening all
the others. Then treat the right hand
In a similar manner; finally go back
to the first button on the left, then on
the right hand. The glove will not fit
the hand as it should until this first
button is fastened. Buttons, not hooks
or fasteners of any kind, are used on
the better quality of gloves. Gloves
should be worn so that they fit snug
ly, but must never squeeze the hand
Mrs. Seaton in American Queen.
The Princeton union., 1902-03-13
First Publication Feb. 20, 1901.
Notice of Mortgage Foreclosure Sale.

Notice is hereby given that default has been
mage MAGE IN the conditions OF certain mortgage
Mahoney and Matte E. Jones, both widows. Of
Mile Laos county. Minnesota, as mortgagors.
10 Mary L. Skahen, as mortgagee, which said
mortgage age bears date the 21st day of January
A: D. 1901, and was duly recorded in the ONCE
OF the register OF deeds in and for Mile Lacs
county, Minnesota, on the 21st day of January,
MORTGAGES, on page 156. Said mortgage was
gwen to secure the payment of 5000 payable
March 18th 1901 and interest at the rate of 10
per cent per annum after maturity according
note. g
And whereas, the said Mary I. skahen duly
Webb by written assignment dated Goth dav OF
Sept. A. D. 1901. and recorded in the Office of
sald register OF deeds on the 5th day of October
"A: u: lsol, at o CLOCK p NJ, in book L Of mort
And whereas, the said Robert w. Webb duly
assigned said mortgage and note to Alfred l..
aa oy written 1o asslgnment dated 31st day of
Octooer, A. u. 1901, and recorded in the Office
of said register of deeds on the 1st day of No
vember, A. D. 1901. at o'clock A. NJ, in book L
OF mortgages, at page 3SS.
And default has been made in the payment of
sald principal sum of $4,000 and the interest,
ana aS @ there IS now due and claimed to be due at
tne date OF this notice the sum of S217.9O being
the sum of $4,000 principal and SIT. so Interest
upon said mortgage Indebtedness; and no pro
ceedlngs at law or otherwise have been had or
thereof :
Now therefore, notice is hereby given that by
virtue OF the power of sale in said mortgage
contained and Herewith recorded, and pursu-
ant to the statute in such case made and pro-
Vlded the said mortgage will be foreclosed and
the following property therein described, lying
and being situate in the county of Mile Laos
and State OF Minnesota to-wit: The south half
OF lot two Cl in block three (0, of Damon's ad-
thereof on file and of record in the office of the
register OF deeds in and for said Mile Lacs
county, Minnesota, will be sold by the sherir
OF said Mile Laos county, Minnesota at public
auction H;H to the highest bidder for cash. at the
main door OF the court house in the village of
Princeton, Pr Mile Lacs county, Minnesota, on
thursday, the 10th day of April A. D. 1902, at
ten lO) O'Clock in the forenoon of said day, to
pay and satisfy the amount which will then be
due on said mortgage and the debt secured
thereby, together with The taxes. if any, the
costs and expenses of this foreclosure and the
sum OF twenty-five dollars (S25.OO) attorneys
1ees, as IN said mortgage stipulated and agreed
to DE paid on foreclosure thereof.
Dated Minneapolis, Minnesota Feb'y 18th
A. D. 1902. N
ALFRED L. HILL
Assignee Of Mortgage.
ROBT. W. WEBB
Attorney for Assignee of Mortgagee
No. South 4th Street.
Minneapolis, Minn.
The Princeton union., 1902-03-13

81 want to know what for you go to
the cure? For the banns?'' he sneered.
But there was also in Camille's face
the freedom Of his new life. "Per-
haps,' he answered meaningly.
Then, by heaven, you fight me firstv'
shouted Alphonse and blocked the
way.
An instant later he struck out. It
was not altogether an unequal battle,
for, although Alphonse was powerful
and hardened by laborious life, Camille
was we'll knit, supple and had, unlike
most of his comrades in college, been
constant in athletic exercises. Alphonse
discovered this. By a sudden trick Ca
mile, who was being pressed and, pun
ished hard, suddenly brought his as
sailant to the ground just as a figure
appeared on the hill above them, the
cure on his way to visit a sick parish
ioner.
The cure called out a2prehensively
At that instant, with helpless moan,
Camille rolled Alphonse and blood
gushed from his neck. Alphonse then
sprang up and disappeared in the
woods. A moment later the cure knelt
beside the youth, stanching the blood
from the wound. Sleigh bells sounded
near. He raised his head and called
loudly. The cure lifted him up and
felt Camille's heart to see if there was
life.
A few minutes later Camille lay in
the cures little room, conscious now
and able to tell, little by little, his
story-why he had gone to the parish
and why he was seeking the cure, but
he did not tell then, and he never told,
whose knife it was that left a scar up
on1his neck. People guessed, for Al
phonse never came back to the parish,
but guessing does not put a man in
prison.
The cure was a wise man. There
was but one way now, and he was
sorry that that way had not been en-
tered on three years before, for the
lives of these two young people had
been on the road to misery ever since.
In any case, after this affair with Al
phonse, the church was impossible to
Camille. The best words that Camille
had heard in his life came now from
the cure, who, after walking up and
down the room thoughtfully for time,
said, my son, will send for Marie"
Marie, Medallion and the cure saw
the first sunrise Of the new year from
beside the saved and sleeping Camille.
The church had one priest the less,
but the Angel Of the Four Corners was
glad to see two humhn souls on the
highway to that tavern which men call
home
The Princeton union., 1902-03-13

pHOnSe.
fore he reached Camille, the snarl of q
man in whom there are working envy
and hate.
Camille heard and turned. He rec
ognized Alphonse.
"What you go to the cures for?"
asked Alphonse roughly.
Camille shrugged his shoulders.
'What's that to you, my man?' he
said.
Alphonse ripped out an oath. ''What
you put on airs with me for? MY
man, my manv BY the holy heaven,
take that back, you trampv'
Perhaps it was a long training in the
cloister, perhaps it was superior ma
ture, but Camille responded calmly,
"Yes, ] will take it back, if you like,
but you must not call me tramp
You cannot exercise devil in a mo-
ment. The game had gone too far.
War was in Alphonse's heart.
The Princeton union., 1902-03-13
Don't Worry About Beinr Sick

One of the best ways to keep in good
health is not to think or worry too
much about it. If you feel strong and
we'll, don't imagine that some invidious
disease may. be secretly attacking
your constitution. Many people are
like the inexperienced traveller who
anxiously inquired about the symp-
toms Of seasickness and how he should
know when he had it. One generally
knows when he is sick, and frequently
many supposedly alarming symptoms
prove upon investigation to be either
perfectly natural occurrences or of
very slight importance.
The Princeton union., 1902-03-13

''HdUe supper aUit7l me, mann na'selle?''
his brow knotted. He smarted, too,
from Marie's last remark. He did not
know that with all these bitter
speeches she was ready to fall upon
his breast and cry till she had emptied
her heart out. But she had been hui
inflated once, and she would rather
die than be humbled again, whether he
meant it so or not
The room was empty, but it could
not be so long, for sentimental groups
would wander back from the supper
room.
AS Alphonse disappeared Camille
said: "Marie, I'm seeing things as 1
never saw them before. want to talk
with you alone, just ten minutes; that's
all I ask, but alone, where no one can
| interrupt u.s.
| "Would it be right?" she asked. He
could not tell whether she was iron
ical or not.
1T shall be right he said stoutly.
"You won't mind if it's cold?" she
questioned
II won't mind anything if you'll only
give me that ten minutes,' he answer
ed. *'But if it's going to be cold wrap
yourself up WELL"
He took mans coat from the wall.
"Come," she said and opened a mar
row door that led into little hallway.
AS she did so he threw the coat over
her shoulders.
"Give me your hand" she added
and, taking it, led the way for half a
dozen steps in the dark. Then she took
a key from the wall and turned it in
lock, which clicked back rustily.
"1t's my brother Philippe's room,"
she said as she stepped inside, he fol-
lowing.
The moonlight on the frosted pane
gave a ghostly kind of light to the
| chamber. Marie felt along the wall for
a matchbox.
"Oh, there's not a match here" she
added.
"Feel in that overcoat pocket he
suggested. cts owner is a smoker
smell it,
| She did so and drew out a handful.
He took one and scratched it on the
wall. Neither of them knew it, but it
was Alphonse's coat. Camille lit a
half burnt candle that stood on a chest
Of drawers and then turned to Marie.
eve have never used the room since
Philippe died." she said.
II did not know" he rejoined gently.
"Philippe had been to Montreal"
she said "There he'd fallen in with a
girp'-her voice faltered-"an actress.
He came back to see us, and mother
begged him not to 60 to Montreal
again, for we knew-a priest had writ
ten to us about the girl. One day he
got paper. He opened it at dinner.
He saw something, gave a cry and
fell against the table. Ellie est morte!
She is dead! he cried. A man had shot
the girl because she loved Philippe
It seemed to Philippe that he himself
had killed her; that if he had been
with her it wouldn't have happened.
Since then the room has been as it was
the day he died."
Outside the trees We're swapping in
the frost, and now and again a dull
boom told that the ice was cracking
on the rivera night of deep wrench
ing frost the snow three feet deep, the
cold steely sky brooding above. Pres
emily as the two stood there the bells
of the parish church rang out. 1t was
midnight, the morning Of the new
year. There were voices, too, of men
singing as they drove past the house,
sleigh bells joining with the song and
the church bells. They could not hear
The Princeton union., 1902-03-13
CLARK STURMAN.
Tubular Well Contractor
Ana n Ssaler Wind Mills and Stock Tanks.

All KlnuS OF Pumps, Wells and Wind Mills
repaired: Anything in the well line promptly %
aGtendeo 70. charges reasonable. Satisfaction
guaranteed. PRINCETON, MINI
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-15

wANTED-AT ONCE, NAN THOR
oughly experienced In handling furnt-
ture to take charge OF our delivery de-
partment. Must be competent and we'll
recommended. Address Furniture,
care OF Leader.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-15
CHATHAM CHIPS
Ladies' Marrow Escape in Stream
Congressman Swanson to Speak.
(Snac3a1 nisna+ch 10 Tho Times

Ladies' Narrow Escape in a Stream
Corgre~ sman Swanson to Speak.
Especial Dispatch to The Times.)
CHATHAM. October 14-h1rs. Reuben
Bennett and daughter. while crossing
Galveston Creek Friday night, the wheels
Of the buggy became entang.ed with the
wheels Of Mr. G. H. Vaden's buggy. over
turning the former In the stream nearly
two feet deep. The very prompt assist
ance of ReH. r. E. l.. Aylor prevented
their being injured. excepting few
bru SEES and thorough wetting.
Mr.. D. a Jefferson entertained at Hotel
Chatham on Monday evening The tea
was in honor Of Miss Annie Hill, of
Massey. n. c.. now visiting Miss Carrie
White.
Congressman c. A. Swanson will adj
dress the voters Of the county at Ken
tuck. on Wednesday. and Lola Thursday
18th and 18th.
Mr.. Harry Coles. Of Washington. made
a very short visit to his parents Sum
day.
Mrs. E. Sterling Gum and children left
Monday afternoon to join Rev. Mr.. Gum
at Winona, Miss. where he has been
card to the Episcopal Church.
Pittsylvania Camp. United Confederate
Veterans will meet here Wednesday to
elect delegates to the meeting of the
Grand Camp in Wytherille.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-15
NORRIS PARK RAGS
Andrew MilIer's Horses Run On Two
in Ranceo Del Paso Stakes.
nv Associated Press)

80 (Rv Associated PreSS.)
NEW YORK. October 14-cinquevalli
and wild Thyme. the entry Of Andrew
A;l1er. ran one. two in the Rancho Del
Peso stakes at Morris Park to-day. They
were coupled in the betting and cs'seo at
8 ia 1. having been backed down from
3 r. /. Rieodor and Lady Lake were
,dded starters, and we're at no time dan
-erous finishing In the ruck. The stable
took command after the first furlons mad
heen covered and held 1t to the hnlsh.
Two fayorites won. Summaries:
First race-maider thTee-year-olds and
inward: last six and a half furlongs OF
the vithers' mile-Charlie Granger q to
!, frst. Ezera 90 to u second. Annie
Grace az to y third Time. 1:23 T.
second race-three-year olds and up
va,d: to be ridden by apprentice boys;
the Withers' mile-Runnels to . first.
I,x casta q to . second, Merito az to u
third. Time. 1:42.
Third race-the Fifth Rancho Del Paso;
for two-year-olds; the Eclipse course
CnouevalY 6 to u first, Wild Thyme 6
to u second. Fire Eater q to y third
Time, Ill 1-i.
selling. for three-year-olds; mile and a
sixteenth, over the hi1l-South Trimble e
"a 8, first, Huntressa q to p second.
Grand onera e to third. Time. 1:47
Fifth race-sA1ling: three-year-olds and
inward: withes' mile-Ki'o gam Is to y
first Major N1anser CSC to y second.
Res.ter 6 to y third. Time. 1:42 81
Sixth race-handicap for three-year-olds
and upward: mile and a quarter over the
withers' course-Hunter Raine 6 to y
Arst, Andy Williams 6 to y second, Cir.
~. rs to u third Time. 200 IL.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-15


snums. palms and growing plants. white
and green being the color scheme:
The maid Of honor Will be Mise Aotnse
Cccke. a social favor1te at the Un!veIslts::
Tier ceetums Will be OF white organoy: ana
size Will carry no flowers. MI floyo TO
gers OF the Theological Seminary. AeN *,
andr!a, Va, brother Of the groom. VII
act az best man.
There will be no other attendants. the
event being a quiet one. owing to me
recent death Of Mrs. Lies father, Dr'
T. n. Carson. the popular 11ynchbure rec.
tor. The ceremony Will be performer oy
the Rev. Dr. Ridout. OF Trinity EpiscopA
Church. Petersburg.
The brides gown will be OF white panne
crepe de chine. handsomely and eisoo-
rnteI,. trin,r:rd In duchess lace
After the ceremony the young couple
VII leave for New York and Magyar "a
Falls where the honeynoon will be spent
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-15
AN ELEGANT WEDDING
Christ Episcopal Church. 6errys'lle,
Scene Of Brilliant Assemblaee.

(Snecial pispatch to The Itmes.)
RERRYyILLE. VA, October 4.-Mr.
courtcnay Byrd Jones was married at
s O'Clock this evening in Christ Protes-
tant Episcopal Church. to MISS Juilette
winston Henry. daughter OF Mrs. Archl-
bald Cary Randolph. Rev.. J. = Jones.
cousin OF the groom, and rector Oh the
church, performed tho ceremony
The church was deliberately decorated,
green and white predominaing. every
seat in the editce was occupied by Fl. nds
from far and near. who came 70 VII
pees the happy event
Az the martial strains OF the LohenErln
wedding march pealed forth. the bridal
party entered and proceeded, slowly up
che aisle In the form Of maltese cross.
First came the ushers-Mr. Drayton
Meade. OF the Plains. Va; Mr.. Robert
PAGE and MI. Archie c. Randolph. OF
Clarke county: followed by the brides
snaid.-NIiss Elizabeth Faulkner Love. OF
Winchester, Va; Miss Agnes r. Page
Of Clarke and Miss Ora Mos. Martin. Of
parkersburS, ". Va. Following came the
maid Of honor. M'1 Dorothy Willing
Henry. sister Of the bride. The bride
entered the church with her uncle, Mr.
Thomas Hugh Burwell. and was met At
the altar by the groom and his best man,
Ur GWEnnS y. fiafIIsons LdUe u Lac
Richmond City Hospital
The bride wore an exquisite gown OF
French nauslin. real k,ce, and tulle veil.
caught With tea rose buds. and carried
. shower bouquet Of the same flowers
The maid Of honor Was Eowned in white
of9andy, real lace, white ribbons, and
carried maiden hair ferns. The maids
wore white CHI nonetts, trimmed In lace,
white satin ribbons. with white saehes.
ard carried pink COSMOS.
A supper TO the bridal party followed
ss,e ceremony. after which Mr.. and Mrs
zones left on an extended bridal TOUR
yInon their return. they will reside at
ssxrA .>vrooA -
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-15
dis, Carrie Stuart W 50 Married
in Her Crandmo.h5r rs Gown.
SWELL AFFAIR IN BERRYv.LlE.
VI. Courtney Byrd Jones Welded to
Miss Juiie,te Winston Henry in
CHRIS, Episcopal Church With
Elaborate Ceremony.
tspecial Dispatch to The Times.)


LEEopUhG. VA. oc.ooer n.--The
Presbyterian Church. Of tnls city. was
on Tuesday night at O'Clock the scene
OF al exceccinEiy pretty wedoins. when
wedding Dress OF her g.4nu1no.ner. was
knarrlou TO DIR. Luclen ca.s.on curry, VI
kentucky
The ceremony was performed by ~ =,
J. w. Luplon, OF Leesuuag. Inc churcn
was beauntuly deco, a4ea in pains ana
autumn mowers. The BRIDE oeau ,ull
old gown OF white satin and iace was
enhanced by the shower bouauet Oh
brides roses and lilies or The valley. WIacn
she carried.
The maid OF honor, Miss Jane WISE,
ulster to the bride. wore a lovely crea-
ton OF hand embroidered cream An 1'el
silk, and carried Merechal Mel roses. . -. e
bridesmaids. of whom three. Misses Alice.
Duke and Helen Wise, were sisters OF
the bride. and the other tour. MISSES
Caroline and Florence Wise, OF Alexan-
aria: Mise. Julia Herlock Newton. Oh
Delaware: Miss Mamie Parrot Ha'peI. u
washington, and Miss Florence My
Raphel. Of Maryland. all cousins. "ofe
yellow orsandy, and carried chrysanthe-
NUNS.
The groom.s brother. Mr.. D. J: Curry.
"a. best man. The ushere were Mr. An
thony Dlbrell. Mr.. Edgar Littleton and az
Mr.. william MetzEer. Of Leesburg; Mr.
CabeIl z Peytcn- Of Baltimore: MT. Bra
den Van Dervanter. Of Newport News
DR.. Dunbar Forsythe. Of washington
md Messrx William Newton Wise. Jr.,
and Charles Wise, the brides orotners.
After the Ceremony q reception was ne.o
at the homo OF the bride.
The presents were handsome anu num-
.r,,,. among them being solid silver
service presented by an uncle OF the
bride, Mr.. Van Devanter.
Tho Young couple left for trip TO N li'
c,rry,s old home in Harrodsburg. NY.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-15
MARRIAGE AT MANASSAS
Miss Geor cite L. Taylor the Bride OF
Mr.. Robert w. Weir.
lsnecial pisnatch to- The Times)

(Special Dispatch to The Times)
MANASSAS va, Oct. 1.-THE Episco,
PAL Church Was the scene OF q oeau. ~.
wedding at 10 o'clock this morning when
Mas 0scrkette L. Taylor, daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs T. O. Taylor. of this place.
beosme the bride of Mr.. Robert w Weir,
OF Milford Va. The ceremony was per
Termed BY the ReT Tbe w. church wss tsete
fully decorated for the wedding with au-
tunn leaves and potted plants; Music ni;ac
for the marriage was rendered ps MISS
Promptly at 10 o'clock the bridal party
entered the church to the strains OF
Lohengrin- The ushels In couples entered
first, and az they reacned the g. Gnan nha
ushers were followed by the Inatron OF
honor, Mrs T. Ramsey Iavlor, sister
in-law of the bride. Mrs. Taylor was at,
1ired in a handsome gown, with hat ana
sIoves to match. and carried lovely
bouquet of flowers.
The bride came In with her brother.
Mr. +. Ramsey Taylor. who gave ner
away at the chanoel a Inc o ~ t,ne' and
siao carried a bouquet of flowers. The
groom entered from the Nestry room
with his best man; MI Malt od - Ia~ Mh,r.
to the altar. where the minister STOOD
awaiting them After the beautiful cere,
n1ony had been performed the ofloai
party retired from the church IN me re-
verse order to the st1 Gins - 1ae''uo''
The ushers we're Mr.. Conway Taylor,
t,yetf1er Of the bride, Mr.. Eugene 6eiL
Giddinss. Mr. A. M Crlgler and =. a
The presents received were both numer-
c,1s ana valuable and fttingly bespoke
the popularity Of the young Sounle-, Ar
Af'sF r. .hs Weir het Win & at home to their
friends at Milford. the home OF the
groom's parents
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-15
Or fri h-Garner.
Especial Dispatch to The Times

Especial DISPATCH 20 The 11nes.J
HEATISvILLE, VA. Oct. 14.-On
Wednesday last at high-noon. at Lewis
eta. this county. Miss Frances Garner
became the bride of Mr.. Ernest Griffith.
The marriage ceremony took place at the
residence OF the brides brother. Mr.. Mil
ford Garner. Rev. Robert Williamson
performing the ceremony.
The bride is the sister of Garner Bros.
prominent merchants of his county. and
is a young lady Of many rare accom-
plishments while the groom is a promi-
nent business man Of Baltimore.
Immediately after the marriage cere-
rnony Mr.. and Mrs. Griffith took the
steamer for Baltimore, their futur"
home.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-15
a MISSIONARIES LECTURE
Maine Lumbermen Come to Virginia
for Shin Timber.

3
Especial Dispatch to The Times.)
OAK, VA. October 14-Rev. w. n.
Ford, formerly Of England. who has
spent twenty years in New Zealand and
Australia as missionary, is now in this
county. and preached one Of the ablest
sermons at Famunkey Church last night
that has ever been heard. He win lee
ture Thursday and Friday nights and
illustrate by magic lantern.
Mr.. E. A. Wentworth. Of Maine, is e1-
pected here this week with about forty
men, to engage in cutting ship timber.
Mrs. J. D. Austin. WHO has been quite
sick, is rapidly improving.
Miss Oracle Christian, a beautiful
young cir, Of Charles City. opened school
at this place this morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. ". Bingley returned
to Richmond this morning. after spend
ing a delightful visit OF several weeks
with their parents. Mr.. and Mrs. J. c.
Gillian.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-15
MARRIAGE AT WOODSTOCK
Grand Jury Brings in True Bill Oh re-
ing Young Woman with Poisoning.

Grand Jury Brings in True Bill! Oh rge
ing Young woman with Poisoning.
Especial Dispatch to The Times.)
WOODSTOCK, VA. October A.-Mr. M.
T. Co.felt, a prominent young farmer OF
Lan,z Mil.s. Shenandoah county, ana
Miss Bessie v. Kline, Of Woodstock, were
quietly married tn afternoon at o'clock.
The bride is the second daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs. ]. S. Kline. and the ceremony
was performed at her home, by Rev. j.
Howard we Is, pastor of the Methodist
Episcopal Church. South, Of thi. place.
The wedding was very quiet. only the
family and close friends Of the contract
ing parties being present.
The October grand jury which 11vened
here on Monday. returned five true bills
for fe.ony. one against Miss Annie Funk
house. who is charged with attempting
to poison Miss Grace Schnucker. by
placing strychinne In her food en- the
18th Of last January.